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' M.OOO homes. 15,000 telephones. Seveni main lines of railroads, 150 miles of street railway, $22,000,000 of banking capital. The Atlanta Georgian. 130 Cotton factories i.BOO.CKO spin<ites. Factories consumed 500,000 bales 1006. VOL. 1. NO. 98. ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1906. PPTPf?. InAtlantaTWO CENTS, x Avi-L/ilj. On Trains FIVE CENTS. HUNDREDS OF BODIES BURIED UNDER HOUSES Reports From Valpar aiso, Chile, Tell of Great Damage. SUPPLY OP POOD IS RUNNING SHORT People Are Unable to Pight Flames Which Follow Earthquake. By Private Leazed Wire. Lima, Peru, August 18.—The latest advices received here con. cerning the earthquake disaster at Valparaiso say that hundreds were killed and that the property loss will amount to millions. The town of La Liqua, between Val- parasio and Iquiqumbo, was total ly destroyed. There is still no communication with Santiago. By Private Leazed Wire. New Tork, Aug. IS.—A cable die patch received today from Valparaleo, by Weasel, Duval & Co., of New York and VaiparaJao, confirmed the reports of ths catastrophe to the South Amer ican port by the earthquake of Thurs day night. The dispatch to the llrm was as follows: "Town nsarly wiped out. Particulars when shakes cease." Bid TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS ONE OF HAWAIIAN I8LE8. Special Cable to The Georgian by Pa cldc Cable. • Honolulu. Aug. IS.—A' tidal wave 12 feet high swept over the west coast of ths Island of Maul last night. No lives were tost. The wharf at the port of Maaloa was washed away and the buildings at the landing partially wrecked. Some of the small vessels In ths har bor were damaged. The wave Is sup posed to have been the result of thi earthquake at Chile. VESSELS AT VALPARAISO ARE ALL REPORTED 8AFE. Special Cable—Copyright Liverpool. Aug. 18.—The Paclflc Steamship Company has received the following Valparaiso cable: "There was a violent earthquake last night which caused loss of property and lives. The company's offices were partially destroyed, but the ships es caped." WHOLE CITY IN PANIC AS RE8ULT OF QUAKE. Special Cable—Copyright. Valparaiso, Aug. 18.—This city Is In a state of terror and panic. It la Im possible at this hour to form even an approximate estimate of the number of lives lost or the amount of property destroyed. That the loss will be large Is well known, and scores are dead. The flrat shock came late Thursday evening and since then there have been a succession of milder shocks whlcii have added to the terror of the Inhab itants. Hundreds Under Debris. Until the earth ceases trembling no organised effort to restore municipal order and carry out the work of rescue and alleviation will be attempted. Nothing ha,, been done so far. Even the dead have not been carried to the morgues. Hundreds arc Imprisoned in the ruins of collapsed houses, but with the earth trembling violently at frequent Inter vals none Is so foolhardy aa to ven ture on the work of rescue. As in the San Francisco horror, the first terrtfle shock was followed by numerous liras, which, with the water supply and (Ire fighting machinery practically destroyed. It was Impossi ble to light. The heavy pall of smoke painted with the flames adds to the horror of the situation. Food 8upply 8hort. Communication with the Interior was practically ztoppedafter the first shock ami the food supply |s running low The authorities already have taken control of this phase of the situation with the hope of preventing actual starvation before relief can come. All •f the people who have bein able to do so have left the city. Shipping Little Damaged. The trembling of the earth was ac- companleif by an unusual rojir. Llt- tl" damage was done by the hrst shock, which had barely subsided when a sec ond shock came that ended In a jolt 'hat toppled buildings off their foun dations. The earth seemed to rise up Continued on Psgo Two. 5*OOOo«»t»0<H>00000<H»QiKH3 £ v ? AT CHEATHAM’S HOME S PEOPLE CLAMOR FOR £ HIS RESIGNATION. •Special to The Georgian. Jackson, Miss., Aug. 18.—The county cotton association of Amlts county, which met at Lib erty, passed strong resolutions calling on Richard Cheatham, of the Southern Cotton Associa tion, to tender his resignation. The members of the organisa tion In thla state are not at all pleased with the disclosures made at the recent Investigation in Atlanta, and during the next few weeks It is expected that other associations In the vari ous counties will take similar action. Mississippi is the home «f Secretary Cheatham and the resolutions passed by the Amite county association ara signifi cant. •- J vOOOOOoOOOOOOaoaoOOOOOOO FEAR IS- FELT FOR THE SAFETY OF TWELVE AMERICAN CONSULS Population of Valparaso, 150,000. Situation In Chile from latest dispatches: Hundreds reported killed In Chile's chief city. Flames ravage business section and many are burned alive. Area of devastation not known as yet. Santiago, Chile’s capital city, la cut off from communication with ths world. Feared that it Is entirely destroyed. All traffic by land and sea stopped. — Railroad tunnela filled In and tracks made useless for miles. Two ships lay before the seaport in ruins. Disaster reported worse than San Francisco's. Washington fears for safety of twelve consuls. Ships In harbor feel great tidal wave. Thousands are made homeless and suffer from lack of food. ‘BEFO’ THE WAR" STUDENTS OF OLD SMYRNA ACADEMY ARE TO HOLD A REUNION City Attorney James L. May son, Whose Uncle Was Principal in the ’SO’s, Will Make an Address. "Smyrna ’48" and “Smyrna ’47” arid all the other classes of old Smyrna Academy will hold a reunion on the campus on August 28. The class nu merals do not climb much higher than those, for the boys of the class of '61 threw away their Euclid and marched away to whip three Yankees before breakfast, while the girls remained at homp to sing "The Bonnie Blue Flag" and make grey homespun uniforms. But every old Smyrna student Is in vited to come back to the old school for one more frolic In the yard. The campus Is not a campus now, but a church yard. Cobb county never reorganised its acadomy when the old boys struggled back from the front, and the First Methodist church of Smyrna stands on the old site. The desk which Professor William Dan- forth used to pound when he was n&t ndtng something more sensitive has given place to a pulpit. The rostrum from which youthful Spartacusses would appeal to still more -youthful gladiators on Friday afternoons—they called It "evening" than—has ban con verted Into an altar. The children and grandchildren of the boya and girls of ths ‘40s and '50s now sit through Sun dAy sermons where their ancestors worked snd wept over a blue-backed speller and the big atlaa which gave much space the Great American des ert. But the memory of school days will be just as bright as though the old academy still faced the play ground and the voice of the teacher calling to books will be beard In fancy by many a pupil whose hair has long been gray. It Was a Famous Soheol. was a famous school, old Smyrna Academy. Atlanta was young In those days and the Cobb county town, was not overshadowed by the proximity of a city to entice Its young people away. Its first principal was William Dan- forth, who was succeeded by J. R. May- son. a graduate of Emory College at Oxford, Oa. He was a brother of T. C. Maysnn, of Atlanta, and the uncle of James L. Mayson, the clty attorney. The academy was thriving In '50. Its classes numbered about 160—boys and girls—for Smyrna believed In co education. Then the first gun at Fort 8umter was fired and everything was forgotten hut the calf to arms. Before i many weeks thsre were neither teach ers nor pupils. The academy became the haunt of rats and owls, and occa sional wandering free negroes, who sought a bed on the hard benches. Ths South had sent Its call and education surrendered to patriotism. The academy gave Its share and more to the Confederacy. Three col onels were drawn from Its classes and captains and lieutenants from Smyrna were scattered through more than one regiment. The colonels are dead. One of these, Colonel S. Z. Ruff, a pupa of the Georgia Military Institute el Marietta, and a pupil of Smyrna aa well, was killed In the battle of Knox ville. His son, Captain S. Z. Ruff, Is a well-known civil engineer In Atlanta Colonel W. W. White and Colonel C. B. K. Harkey answered the last roll years ago. Will Have Baeket Pionle. Several/ days ago a handful of the school boys of old Smyrna found them selves together and became re third s- cent. Then one of them suggested a reunion, and the Idea waa received with enthusiasm. A basket picnic was de cided upon and E. D. L. Mobley, secre tary of the Academy Society, was ap pointed a committee of one on Invita tions. He has malted forty letters to the pupils who have kept In touch w»t> each other and an Invitation Is extended to every Smyrna Academy boy or girl who Is able to respond. They are Invited to bring their families and a basket, and their descendants ara also urged to visit the spot where their fathers spent their youth. City Attorney James L. Maysnn will deliver an address and stories of former days will bo told by several of the alumnae of Smyrna. A number of the old pupils are resi dents of Atlanta. Among them are: Warren Payne, a merchant of West Peachtree street; J. B. Legg, of J. U. Logg A Son; R. T. Bowie, of the At lanta police department, who served as a captain throughout the war: his brother, C. L. Bowie; T. C. Mayson, R. S. Eubanks, E. D. L. Mobley, Mrs. J. M. Liddell, Mrs. Medlln. Mrs. Snllle Brockman and Miss Cornelia Bow-le. Captain It. I. Randall, of Vlnlngs, end the Rev. E. G. Murrah, of Macon, ar» among the former pupils who have d ths i BASEBALL M Atlanta-000 000. 000 0-0 Mont--000 OOO’OOOO-O ATLANTA— Crozier, If. .... Hoffman, 2b.-... Winters, rf. S. Smith, 8b...., Morse, ss. ... Jordan, lb.. Fox, cf Evers, c.-... Harley, p. ..... *t t•:•!•!« (• • • • r* • i Totals ...... MONTGOMERY— Houtz, If........... Hausen, c Apperious, cf . McCann, rf MuUaney, lb.. . Perry, 3b • • • • • •:*;•.••••• • Busch, ss...... Breitenstein, 2b.... Malarkey, p Totals .'.v.vnr.v-iw*.... K TT A J£ 0 1 3 1 0 ill 0 0 4 1 o 1 [p 0 1 0 0 0 g : 0 1 4 2 0j! 0 *1 4 4 1 it 0 3 8 1 o 1l 0 0 3 0 o t 0 0 4 0 o W 0 0 0 4 o r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 30 13 l It H TO A E 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 0 8 1 0 , 0 0 1 0 11. 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 6 ♦0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 30 9 2 been Invited to attend reunion. ROYALTY OF EUROPE MARKED FOR DEATH -A Queen of Spain Fears She and King Alfonso Will Be Assassinated While in England. Atlanta arid Montgomery met Sat urday aftsrnoon In ths last gams to be played at Piedmont Park during the month of August. The crowd was the smallest of ths season. The gams went like this: • First Inning. Houtx filed out to short. Hsnsen filed out to center. Apperious out, short to first. No hits; no runt.' Crozier singled to left field. Hoffman sacrificed out, Mullaney to Brelten stein. Winters filed out to short. Sid Smith filed out to third. One hill no runs. Second Inning. McCann singled to center. Mulla ney sacrificed out, Jordan to Hoffman. Perry walked. Busch filed out to short Breitenstein hit to short and Parry was forced out at second. One hlt| no runs. Mores singled to center. Jordan sin gled to right and Morse went to third. Jim Fox, playing center, filed out to right Jordan going to second. Evers fanned, Harley fanned. Two hlte; no runs. Third Inning. Malarkey groundered to short and was safe on Morse's error. Houtx tried to sacrifice but popped out to Hoffman who doubled Malarkoy at first Hausen popped out to Evers. No hits; no runs. Crozier filed out to center. Hoffman out pitcher to first Winters gqf to first on Brett's error. Sid Smith ground ered to third and was safe on Perry's error. Winters on second. Morse out pitcher to first No hits; no runs. Fourth Inning. Apperious filed out McCann singled, but out trying to stretch It. Mullaney filed out One hit) no runs. Jordan singled, and stole second. Fox fanned. Evers fanned. Harley fanned. One hit; no runs. Fifth Inni Perry fanned. Busch tenstaln out third to Orst No hits; no runs. Croslsr filed out Hoffman out sec ond to first Winters fouled out No hlttl no mm. Sixth Inning. singled. Houtx tanned. Hausen filed out Apperious grounded 8ummsry, Two-base hit—S. Smith. Double play —Hoffman to Jordan: Struck out—By Harley 2, by Malarkey 7. Base on balls —Off Harley l. Sacrifice hits—Hoff man, Mullaney, Morse. Stolen base— Jordan. Umpire—Rudderham. to second, forcing Malarkey out One hit; no runs. Smith doubled. Morse bunted out, pitcher to first. Smith to third. Jordan fanned. Fox fanned. Ons hit; no runs. Seventh Inning. McCann singled. Mullaney grounded to short forcing McCann out at sec ond. Perry out pitcher to first Busch filed out One hit; no runs. Evers filed out to short Harley out short to first. Crozier fouled out to first' No hits; no runs. Eighth Inning. Breitenstein out pitcher to first. Ma larkey filed out. Houtz singled. Hausen filed out. One hit; no runs. Hoffman filed out. Winters singled. Smith filed out. Winters stole second. Morse filed out.. One hit; no runs. Ninth Inning. Apperious singled. McCann out pitcher to first Mullaney walked. Per ry grounded to second; Mullaney out at aecond. Perry stole second. Busch out, pitcher to first Jordan doubled. Fox sacrificed, third to second. Evers hit to short; Jordan out at plate. Harley filed out Tenth Inning. Breitenstein fanned. Malarkey out short to first Houtz filed out Crozier out, pitcher to firzt. Hoffman filed out Winters filed out Eleventh Inning. Hausen up—Game called. DESTROYED B¥ & Chilean Capital Wiped Out By Seismic Jar. Is By, Private Leased Wire. New York, August 18.—Santiago, the capital of Chile, a city of over 200,000 Inhabitants, was almost completely de etroyed by the earthquake that devas tated Valparaiso. News of the accident was received In New York laste this afternoon In the shape of a brief cable gram which read: K fearful earthquake has visited this city. Awful consternation prevails here.” This Is confirmation of the fear of that has been felt of the safety of'San tlago since the announcement of the earthquake and that fire had wrought hovac In Valparaiso. The two cities are only 75 miles l part and are the leading towns In ths republic of Chile. THINK FORGE CAUSED BIG BANK TO GOTO WALL Depositors May Get Cash. Bank President Is Dying. 3 Shreveport 100 100 010 —2 5 1 Keith sn<t Dougins; linker end Holmes— Umpire Campeu and Wnluscott First Game- New Orleans . . 000 000 lOx —1 5 5 Memphis 000 000 000 —0 7 2 Batteries: Gueese and Stratton; Stockdale and Owens. Umpire—Shuster. Special Cable—Copyright. London, Aug. 18.—Reynolds’ News paper asserts that a plot has been dis covered to assassinate King Alfonso while attending the Cowes regatta. Two notorious Spanish anarchists were found at Cowes, and the police ban ished them without arresting, fearing to alarm the royaltlee assembled. It Ib reported that Alfonso’s bride Is hysterically fearful of the assassina tion of her husband and herself. When parting with Queen Alexandra she tearfully said: "Goodbye: I doubt If I will ever see you again." Reynolds’ Newspaper further states that a fresh and comprehensive plot has been hatched to kill all the kings of Europe. Even King Edward Is not Immune. Reynolds asserts that ths anarchists are aupplled with abundant funds, the money having been diverted to them wrongfully from Russian rev olutionary funde. LABOR DECLARES BOYCOTT ONMA CON STREET RAIL WA Y Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Aug. 18.—The Federated Labor Unions of Macon, have declared a boycott on the street railway system here and Is distributing circulars this morning calling on all sympathizers with the labor movement not to ride on the street cars. This Is a result of the strike that Is on by former conductors and motormen of ths company. All the cars are running on time on every division. The circular closes with ad vice that walking promotes health of body and happiness of mind. A great mass meeting of laboring people and their friends has been called for Sun day afternoon at which many labor leaders will speak. TRAIN OF ELIHU ROOT A TTA CKED IN ARGENTINA By Private Leased Wire. Buenos Ayres, Aug. 18.—The police are making diligent Inquiries Into the stoning of the railroad train In which American Secretary of State Root and party were returning from a trip of Inspection to the Charles Cemus ranch • A mob, said to be composed of strikers, attacked the train with rocks and broke several of the windows The Argentina minister of agriculture was hit and severely cut on the neck, others of the perty were also In- iured. ' . JOHN ROCKEFELLER IS SERIOUSLY SICK By Private T-eazed Wire. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 18.—John D. Rockefeller, the oil king, le severely 111 and Is confined to hts bed. Dr. Blggar, hts physician, who accompanied him to Europe recently, re porta that his patient Is suffering from throat trouble. Mr. Rockefeller had Intended to be host to fifty passenger agents yesterday, but when they ar rived at Forest Hill they were Informed that Mr. Rockefeller was too III to receive them. JE WISH DISTRICT GUA RDED BY TROOPS AND POLICE Special Cable—Copyright. Warsaw, Poland, Aug. 18.—The Jew ish district of this city la surrounded by pickets of police, Cossacks and sol diers of the infantry. All traffic has been stopped and nobody la permitted to enter or leave the district without proper credentials. Passengers arriving from abroad by rail are searched at the stations and so are all unknown pedestrians on the streets. _ _ Word has been received from St. Pe tersburg that the government has or dered the concentration of five battal ions of troops In this city to assist ths local authorltle* In the preservation of order. BOMB PLANT FOUND; MUTINEERS EXECUTED, Bj I’rlrate {.razed Wire. St. Petersburg, Aug. 18.—A dispatch from Klshlneff today reports the dis covery of a bomb factory In the home of Tyerdochlebeff, of Odessa Univer sity. Several arrests have been made. There was an execution of 18 of the mutineers who took part In the recent disturbance at Reval. SEVEN PERSONS BURNED WHEN STOVE EXPLODES By Prfrate Lenzed Wire. Chicago, Aug. 18.—Seven persona were burned, three so severely that they may die, when a gasoline stove Mew up in the home of lira Annie Kanlel. 1142 t.yndale avenue, snd the flames swept over the members of the two families seated st the breakfast table. Elder members of the two families al most gave up their lives to save ths rhll- dren, snd, ns n resnlt, nro In a hoepltnl, suffering from terrible burns. Three of the Inlnred are severely burned, and at Ht. Ann’s hospital U was said their condi tion Is serious. By I'rlrnts Leased Wire. < Chelsea, Mass., Aug. 18.—Forgeries, Is now said, ware responsible for the crash of the First National Bank of Chelsea. It Is also said that ths ex amination, still Being conducted by Bank Examiner Ewer and Director Thomas Martin, will determine the genuineness of certain notes. At the same time, all discoveries by these two men are secret and the actual cause of the bank's failure Is more of a mystery than ever. Mr. Ewer Is now acting secretary of the defunct bank. Neither he or Mr. Martin will admit or deny the report thnt the names upon commercial paper upon which the bank loaned sums ag gregating more than the amount of Its capitalization are forgeries. Mr. Mar tin, however, declares that the exami nation Into the genulnesa of certain notes was begun about live weeks ago and that he started the Investigation. He further declares that every deposi tor will receive dollar for dollar and there will not be an assessment upon the stockholders. Ths bank has loans to the amount of about 81,100,000, and It Is understood that moat of this sum well secured. The exact amount on deposit Is not known, but It Is now believed to be about 1700,000. It wilt bo given In ex act figures In a few days, when the books have been gone over. The rears of the depositors were somewhat allayed yesterday during the rush to the bank when It became known that the Wlnnlsalmmet National Rank of Chelsea had offered to advance to depositors who are not stockholders 60 per cent of the amount they had In the defunct bank. This offer was tak en advantage of by many. The Shaw- mut National Bank of Boston hna also offered to help the Chelsea Institution and has advanced a large sum. President Sylvester B. Hlnkey, of the defunct bank. Is on his deathbed. He does not know what haa happened, and he Is being kept In Ignorance of It It Is expected that he may die any minute. . JUDGE COBB PALLS IN PAINT IN STREET Judge Howell Cobb, of Athens, broth er of Supreme Court Justice Andrew J. Cobb, fainted In the lobby of the Kim ball House Saturday from an attack of acute Indigestion. He was tended by Dr. 8. T. Barnett at the hotel, and later was carried to the Presbyterian Hospital, where he was reported rest ing easily. His brother stated that he was subject to such fainting spells. Mrs. Cobb has been summoned from Athens. ITALIAN EXPERT GIVES REPORT ON EARTHQUAKE. Special Cable—Copyright. Florence, Italy. Aug. 18.—The direc tor of the observatory announces that the scientific Instruments Indicated shortly before dawn yesterday an earthquake of great violence taking place at a distance-of 8,600 kilometers (8,000 miles). The Indications passed away In a northwesterly direction. SHOCK OF EARTHQUAKE RECORDED AT ALBANY, N, Y. By Private lapsed Wire. Albany, N. Y., Aug. 18.—The earth quake In Chile was recorded on the seismograph located In the state mu seum building. State Geologist Clark flays the instruments recorded the shocks as beginning thirty-four min utes after T o'clock In the morning and lasting until 27 minutes after 8 In the evening. DEFY IVOR; POLICE COURT :fi Ml Children Were Again Brought Into Streets. TO TRY TO PLACE ' TOTS ELSEWHERE Mrs. Harwell Quotes More Scripture Against City Officials. The recorder's court room will bs turned Into an Impromptu orphan asy lum Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. -Harwell, head of the "Memorial Orphanage," 52 and 54 McDaniel street, have been summoned to appear before the recorder and to bring the children of the home so as to show cause why the little ones should not be placed In a state Institution. The charge which wll lappear on the court record. The charge which will appear on the court record will be “blocking the streets without permit from the may or.” This, however, la only the tech nical manner of getting around a sit uation which Is only covered by the code bf humanity and not found among the city ordinances or state laws. Sirs. Harwell, true to her word, ap peared on the streets again Friday night with many of the children from the orphanage. The smallest children were left at the home, however, and only those over ten years of nge, so It was stated by Mr. Harwell, were brought out.' * Big Crowds Watting, The wagon waa driven up to the Kimball House, where a large crowd waa awaiting Its arrival. Thero were no arrests made and the meeting was unmolested. Probation Officer J. M. Gloer called Mr. Harwell aside and held a long con versation with him, Mr. Harwell had previously promised the officer that he would not bring out tho younger ehtl: dren and rlaln|:d that he had kept his word, although some of tho children appeared to be rather small for ten years. Mr. Harwell stated that tho youngest was 11 years old. In promising Officer Gloer not to bring out the children who hail not reached their tenth year, Mr. Harwell would not state how long this promise held good. He would only say for two or three days. Saturday morning Chief of police Jennings and Probation Officer Gloer called upon the mayor and It wa« then decided to summons the man and wo man and the little children to appear In the recorder's court. Children Cauie Much Talk. Probation Officer Gloer stated Sat urday that the little orphans had caus ed more talk than anything In the city for a long time, thut the ministers and nearly every one was against their be ing brought out Into the streets at night and that It waa generally con sidered cruelty to the children, al though there could be gathered no proof of this sort as the little ones seemed to be well cared for. Councilman W. D. Ellla, Jr., who will preside over tho recorder's court Sat urday afternoon. Is strongly against the children's being brought on the streets. It Is believed he will do alt In his power to have thorn placed In un Institution controlled by the state. Mrs. Harwell stated that several of the parents of children had called at the Institution and had said that their children should not go Into state Insti tutions. Mrs. Harwell also stated that she wished to abide by the laws and had attempted to do so. She concluded by saying "It were better that a mill stone be hanged around the neck of these city officials than to offend one of these." Thla referring to the chil dren who "wish to carry on the good work of saving souls.” Mayor Woodward said Saturday that bringing the children on the street was a farce and a sham anil that every thing would be dons to get the children Into an Institution where they could be properly cared for and trained up to be good citizens. A great many people had during the day called the mayor up to congratu late him on the stand he had taken. RUMOR SftYS SLATON IS THE DIRK HORSE That John M. Slaton, speaker of the last house of representatives, will be the dark horse in the gubernatorial race at'the Macon convention Is tho latest report among talkers of politics. Mr. Slaton w ular speakers whe over an unruly as In the lower hou by the number There are many n er candidates “Jack*’ Slaton tlon than any flrat choice. t of the most pop- er wielded a gavel blage. His friends were limited only representatives*, now backing oth- who would rather ?6ft elected by tho conveft* other man besides tbdH •! • i New Bank for Franklin. Secretary of State Phil Cook Issued ft charter to the People** Hank at Frank- lin Saturday morning- Capital stock ! $25,000, and incorporators J. K. L)un* •on, J. \v. Pow ei>, 1. N. urr and others^