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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WEDNESDAY. ATOFST CUBAN REBELS SCORE VICTORY AT DEL RIO ' President Stensland Said to be Held Await ing Extradition. By Private Leased Wire. Chicago, Aug. 22.—A private mesaagn /received In Chicago from E! Paao at midnight reported poaltjvely the arrest of Paul O. Steneland, fugitive presi dent of the wrecked Milwaukee Avenue State bank, at Agues Callentes. Mex ico. A telegram was at once sent to SpiiB#fleId to ascertain whether Oov- ' ernor Deneen hail been notified of the arrest, and what action had been taken looking to the extradition of the fugi tive. It was learned that a telegram . has been received by the governor which Is now In the hands of his sec retary. Chicago police claim to have received no Information of the affair. Depositors to Get Cash. Payment by Receiver Ketsex of a dividend of 20 per cent to th* hank'a a depositors ordered by Judge Bretano will begin at 9 o’clock Friday morn ing. Preparations for making the pay ments ns expeditiously as possible have been completed by Mr. Fetaer, who will have lo cope with a crowd that will be limited only by the number of the depositors—22,000. He has arranged for an ample force of police to hold the expected onrush. •The man with SI on deposit will be af forded the same opportunity to draw' out 20 cthta as the man with thous ands. To avoid any appearance of favoritism. Mr. Fetaer has determined to pay the claims on the principle of firm come, first served, and notices to the 22.000 depositors accordingly will be mailed simultaneously. The last vouchers will have been prepared some time tomorrow and In the afternoon the notices w|fl be placed In the mall and will reach their desti nation early Friday morning. HERE ARE PROMINENT FEATURES' OF THE REVOLUTION IN CUBA Event, tn Cuban revolution up to date: , SATURDAY. Aug. II— Uprising In province of Pinsr. del Rio. Ru- rales disperse 30 rebels after fight. Colonel Pino Ouerra nnd Colonel Lora reported'In woods heading bands of revolutionist#. Government denies uprisings are serious. SUNDAY. Aug. 19.—Prominent officers srrested In Havana,' accused of plotting assassination of Palma and overthrow of government. Arrest ed men Include Generals Carlos and Justo Garcia, Monteaguds and Loy- na, del Castllle and Colonel Pedro and Alberti. General Loynas del Cas tillo escapes. Seditious proclamations Issued and more revolutionists take to the woods to Join rebel bands. MONDAY, Aug. 20.—First formal light occurs at Hoys Colorado. Gov ernment forces outnumbered and retreat Colonel Roque, of rurales, killed. Revolutionary forces estimated at 1,000 to 1,004 men. Telegraph and rail road communication at Plnar del Bio City cut, but later restored. Gen eral Jose MlgUel Gomez reported to have joined revolutionists, but da- hied. President Palma Issues decree Increasing rural guards 2,000 men. Several flghta reported In Plnar del Rio province, but nqt confirmed. TUESDAY, Aug. 21.—Colonel Guerra, at head of over 100 men, repre-' aented marching In Plnar del Rio City. Rebels plot to make to city their headquarters. Rebels plan attacks on American property owners to force Intervention. President Palma decides to call extra session of congress to vote raising volunteer army to put down revolution. Quentin Banderas at tacks Hoys Colorado, but Is repulsed with loss. General Josa Miguel Gomes srrested. Havana police discovered to bo In plot Two captains arrested. Other arrests. Other skirmishes In other parts of the Island. ILLINOIS DEM OCR A IS TURN DOWN WISHES OF BRYAN; SULLIVAN KEEPS HIS PLA CE Drive Outposts Into City and Prepare to At tack Place—Government Rushes Troops From Havana. Dy MANUEL CALVO. By Private Leased Wire. Havana, Aug. 22.—The rebel forces are reported to have scored their flrat victory shortly before daylight this morning, when a force under Pino Guerra attacked the rurales' outposts at Plnar del Rio and drove them back toward the city. The Insurgents did not follow up their advantage, as they are reported to he awaiting reinforcements, but a concentrated attack on the small force of loyal troops at Plnar del Rio Is ex pected nt qn.v hour. Aid Is being rushed the government forces from Havana. LOW RATES via SOUTHERN RAHWAY Warm Spring*, Ga .... Chick Springs, 8. C.. . Asheville. N. C Wayneeville, N. C.. .. Hendersonville, N. C. .. Lake Toxswsy, N. C. .. Tryon, N. C Tste Springe, Tenn .... St. Simone, Qa Cumbsrland Island, Qa Atlantic Bsach, I la .... Chicago, III Saratoga Springs, N. Y Atlantic City, N. J .. .. Asbury Park, N. J Detroit, Mich .4 375 840 . 10.50 . 11.50 .. 10.00 .. 12.70 .. 10.00 .. 1145 . 12.00 . 13.00 .. 14.60 .. 32.05 .. 43.80 .. 40.00 .. 41.50 .. 30.05 The above rates are for the Round Trip. Tickets on sale dally limited for re turn until Octobsr 31, 1906 Passenger and Ticket Office No. 1 Peachtraa Street. 'Phono 142. J. C. LUSK, District Passenger Agent. Special Cable—Copyright. Havana. Aug. 12.—With General Jose Miguel Gomes, believed to be the head of the revolutionary movement, under arrest and General Quenten Banderas defeated at Hoye Colorado after a hard fight and reported to be surrounded, the government takes a roaler view of- the situation, and la confident of Ha ubllity to xtamp out the revolution. In the meantime, however, the revolt la spreading, nnd lighting la reported In widely Bcparated districts. The town of Catalina, near Quines, 40 miles from Havana, has been captured by the rebels and alarm la felt In the capital. Rural Guards Deaarting. An attack was made In Qulneas by a small force of revolutionists, but they were repulsed, losing two prisoners and a number of wounded. In some sections the rural guards are deserting and going over to the rebels. The hardest fighting occurred at Hoye Colorado, where Uanderaa made a desperate attempt to capture the place, only to meet with as desperate resistance by the small force of rurales stationed there, reinforced by the In habitants of the town. Banderas' force wus repulsed with considerable loss, anil the report now Is that he Is In a nap, from which he enn not escape. It Is the beat opinion that should Banderas be captured the revolution will collapse. With him and Juan Gualberto Gomez In the hands of the government, there will be no recognized leaders of the negroes In the Held. 6,000 Men Arrested. Up to the present more than 9,000 men have been arrested for complicity In the plot to overthrow the govern ment, Including most of the leaders of the discontented element. Deprived <jf their leader. It Is not believed the rebels can tong remain In the field. The revolt under Pino Guerra Is the most threatening movement against the government at preeent The rep resentatives of his strength place the number of men at his command as high aa 2,000. He marched across the province of Plnar del Rio and camped in front of the city. It la hla avowed purpose to capture the city and make It the center of the revolution. Active measures are being taken to foil the attempt. Rebels Have Dynamite. Troops are being sent aa rapidly as possible to reinforce Colonel Avalos, In command at Plnar del Rio. Rush orders have been sent to the United States for horses and munitions of war for the new troops. Troop trains have arrived here from the-east and have transferred 100 men and horses to the Western railroad, and these were rushed to the city of Plnar del Rio. Eleven cars were drop- E U at various points In Santa Clara, stanzas and Havana provinces. The Insurgents are well armed, hav ing much dynamite. Ex-Governor Louis Perez, of Plnar del Bto province, Is with the Insurgents. A Catholic priest, San Juan Martinez, la out with the force, having great Influence among Guerras' followers. Other Insurgents surrounding Plnar det Rto are gradu ally coming closer, expecting a Junc tion today from Quannjay. Colonel Avaloz already has had a smart brush with Guerras' men In which several men were killed and wounded on either side. The report of lighting In Motanzos province Iz given credit. By Private Leased Wire. Peoria, III., Aug. 22.—Refusing to read Committeeman Roger C. Sullivan out of_ the convention, the Democratic state convention yesterday Indorsed William Jennings Bryan for the Demo cratic nomination for the presidency of thd United States and laid on the table Mr. Bryan's request for the ousting of Sullivan. In a letter to Judge Owen Thompson, of Jacksonville, Sir. Bryan had stated he did not care for the convention's Indorsement if Sullivan was to remain as committeeman. There was a spirit ed debate over the question of follow ing Mr. Bryan's request to Are Sulli van. Judge Thompson, white with passion, aroused Sullivan’s friends by his spir ited advocacy of Mr. Bryan's wishes, and for a time It looked as If serious trouble would result. Personalities were indulged In to a great extent. Mr. Sullivan, In a speech, defended himself, Maying Mr. Brynn bad been poisoned against him, and that the real demand for Ills resignation came from his (Sullivan's) personal enemies. By a vote of 1,018 to B74 tks conven tion tabled the request to oust Sulli van. During the voting a delegate from Warren county declared that the vote from his county had been deliber ately garbled. The following state ticket was nom inated: For State Treasurer—N. L. Plotrow- skl, of Chicago. For Superintendent of Public In struction—Miss Carolina Groute, of Pike county. , For Trustees of the University Illinois—Daniel R. Cameron, at Chi cago; John S. Cuneo, of Chicago; Miss Clara Bourland, of Peoria. HOKE SMITH MAN PARADES STREET ASTRIDE HUGE, OX Astride a huge brlndle ox, with black rag dolls dangling from saddle bows and tied to the caudal appendage of the meek-eyed bovine, J. C. Cox, a Hoke Smith - supporter, paraded the principal thoroughfares of the city Wedneaday morning. Aa the saddled ox awung slow-gelted through Whitehall, East H&nter to South Pryor, ''about 9 o'clock, a yelling bunch of small boys, Caucasian and African, streamed to the rearward, giv ing voice to various advice and Irrele vant remarks. Cos' didn't mind. With hla spread ing sugar-loaf straw hat, farmer's garb and spurred boots, he urged the patient steed along the sun-baked streets. Now and then he pointed bo the danellng rag doll fastened to the steer’s tall and shouted to the .crowds lining hla trl umphal way: , "Put the 'hope of the state' where he belongs. Vote for Hoke Smith.” "Ferglt It, Reuben. Dat steer's like yer man for gov’ner. Cla'k Howell's de boy for me," jeered a small and exceedingly dirty-faced youngster. •'Wha' fer dat white man got dat dar ntggah rag baby swingin' to dat ox’s tall? Dey’a mo' fool dqln'a 'bout des yeah white fo’ks ’lections dan' evah seed," said a very black and very fat mammy aa she gazed pop-eyed at Cox and his steed. CROWDS AT VOTING PLACES ARE NOISY BUT GOOD-HUMORED At gome of the polling places the crowds seemed to think that to make a noise like a victor was to win In a walk. Therefore the ardent supporters of each candidate, mostly under the voting age It seemed, let up a lusty yell .every time anything that looked like a voter en tered the gauntlet of card and circular preaenters. The dignity of the sovereign voter nor his Inllrmltlea were not any drawback to the enthusiasts, who were lined up at the entrances to the polling places, and dinned the names of their favorites Into the deaf ears of their victims— deaf because, as one man expressed It. "anybody would vote ag’ln a man what yelled at him that way." Candidates Itad been profligate In their orders for printed matter. Al most everyone could get nice, clean, new cards to hand out, to drop into voters' pockets or down their necks or on their hat brims. A few street kids, however, were too young and dirty to be entrusted with this Imparting to the voters' Information about their sacred duty, and they picked up a gen eral assortment of the cards which had fallen on the ground. These they would hand out Indiscriminately with the Information that "Chief Joyner" was the whole cheese. But the real vote-getters were on the outskirts of the crowd. They didn't make mt:ch noise, but when they hand ed out a card with a little confidential Information about dlafranchlrement or railroad rate, regulation, for or against, the man they had favored with their Inside facta tumbled to their view if he had not Intelligently already made up his mlqd. GHARTIER CARRIES THE STATE BY OVERWHELMING MAJORITY As a Candidate for the Favor and Patronage of the Peo- pie and the Business Public, the New and Won derful System of Shorthand, Taught at Bag well’s Business College, is an Easy Win ner Over All Competitors. Endorsed by Leading Court Reporters of Georgia, To ?re.l£ 0,,BT Augusta, 19 Each m**ini**»r of our firm hns d*;vofe<l n portion of several dar* In thorough and critical. examination of t'hurfUr Shorthand. In our opinionThartt,’r ! . l J 8 0110 t. f , *!f e mm, L njaryelooa educational discoveries of modern n, In* *e•find the outlines to Ik, much briefer IK ".u «n> other system of which aw have oijy knowledge; second, thorn* umo i.h,,# lines represent from 200 to 300 per cent more re,Wl,c Kver, third SL V" rules In the sr.tera, it should Iw learned In one-four A t?i”time. ,t,e geeoniraendlng Chanter Shorthand to the careful consider atlou of all proapectlvu students. Very respectfully, (Signed) / I1AHROW A TARVEIt STATISTICS. DEATHS. Mary Delphey, 2 years old, died at telnhnrdt street. years old, died HOOPER ALEXANDER GETS HIS LOST SUIT CASE BACK Another political canard explodadl The fair name of another candidate saved from bnso Inalnuutlon*. The lingerie of nn ardent campaigner preserved, and peace broodeth where was once gloom and strife. Hooper Alexander’ii aultcaae came back Wedneaday morning without a garment inlawing. When that wiry nouth Georgia ateed, borrowed from a friend down In Sparks Inst Saturday by the eloquent DeKalb county man, while he was away spell binding for Hoke Smith, tore loose from his anchorage and lied with buggy, lin gerie et al.. shadowy rumors of an BstiU plot started. Some overxealoua partisan started the whisper that Km till adherents had deliberately swiped Mr. Alexander's campaigning lingerie for the sole pur- pone of embarrassing him. Mr. Alexander came back minus his suitcase and Its contents, and no notion whatever us to where the obstreperous Are You Still Paying Rent? If so, I am Surprised. Rent Receipts Remind me of Money Thrown Away. Do you know that tba Standard Real Estate Loon Company of Wash ington, D. C., will soil you a homa-purchaalng contract whereby you can buy or build a homo anywhere tn the United State* and pay for It In monthly payment) for lea* than you are now paying rent? They will lend you from 11.000 to 35,000 at 6 per cent, limpl* lntoreat. al lowing you to pay It back In monthly lnatallmenta of $7.60 on each thousand borrowed. For (go* pectus and plana of our proposition, call on or write J. Bt Jullen Yatea. State Agent 3*1 AustaU Bldg.. At lanta. Ga. Bell phone 2653-J. . Atlanta phone 1911. MM Hutiling Agents Willed is Emj Count) in Ike Stile horse had landed. He didn’t have any thing to do with the report that It waa nn Ksttll plot, but he preserved un broken silence. Efforts to secure state ments were unavailing. Wednesday cleared the mystery. Mr. Alexander's grip, with n note saying thnt the horse wan captured and re turned to the owner, reache'd Decatur. “Estlll didn't have anything 4o do with It, nohow," concludedfthe writer. Nursing Moteer, and Malaria. The Old Standard, Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for *7 years. Price 60 cents. Culberson is the winner. He is leading in every pre cinct in the county. Hi STIRS CARGLINANS Kpeelal t« The Georgian. itnleigli, N. r.. Ang. 22.—With the finding of the hrutMLnoily of MIm Wnddcll. the 16-yenr-old daughter of George Waddell. In n marl pit near her home In Wayne county, a iihocklng crime was brought to light. MIm Waddell left her home fit 4 o’clock In the afternoon Htindny to vUlt MIm IioI- Inud, who live* half n mite nwny. |j»tc )n John A. Harrison. '44 years old, died of tuberculoid* nt 826 Woodward tTcnue. Hubert K Griffin. 60 year* old, died of cerebral hemorrhage at 17 Wert Cain street. N. O. Thrower, 35 year* old, died ftt 43 Orleans .street. . „ ... It. A. Sloore, 69 year* old, died at Soldiers Home. Mary Ontmoud, 6 month* old, died of pneuiiionln, McDonald street. 1*. A. Ivey. 20 years old, died of ,opnsump- tloii lit 208 Illchurdsou street. . . „ Forrest J. Hhinji, 17 months old, died of dysentery at 8 fell lit street. property’transfers. $1,000-4. Frank Beef fo B. M. Grant, lot on North avenue near Boulevard. War ranty deed. $3,000—William Hiatt to J. B. Martin, agent, lot on t’alu street near Luckle street. Warranty di*ed. $700—Geston Garner to I. Y. Rage, lot on corner Katorl.T street nnd Kirkwood aveuue. IjOiiii deed. $470—Atlanta Beal K state Co. to J. E. Doke, lot on Illchardson street near Fraser street. Warranty deed. $1,100—A. B. Buebl to W. II. Hunt, lot on Grant street near Georgia avenue. War ranty deed. __ $1,800—M\ B. Hunt to 8. W, ftulllvan. same lot. Warranty deed. 91-Mark G. White to Walker Whit®, lot on corner Grant street and August nve*. uue. Oult claim deed. • $3.075—W’alker Whit® to T. II. Wlngteld, sniiie lor. Warranty deed. 18.360—T. i|. Wingfield to F. R. McCulloch, same lot. Warranty d**ed. $1,800, Penal Hum—B. I*. Ansley to W. W. Moore amt N. 8. Thomas, lot on I'ledmout venue. Bond for title. ffffc-W. F. Cassells to Guy M. Ilnrueri, lot O00OO00«004JH&000^^ 0 UNIFORM COTTON BALE 0 CAMPAIGN TO BE WAGED. 0 a . 0 a Special to The Georgian. 0 O New Orleans, La. Aug. 22.—A Q campaign for a'' uniform cotton Q bale will be Inaugurated Immpdf- Q O ately by the Maritime Exchange, 0 O the size of which It la proposed to 3 O make 24 by 54 Inches and weigh- O O Ing 500 pounds. Such bales will 0 0 have average density of 221-2 0 0 1 pounds to the cubic foot. Steam- 0 0 ship agents will charge less O 0 freight for bales of these dimen- 0 0 stone. 0 O O OOOOO0 O000000OO0000q CT0000P ANOTHER SHAM BATTLE AT CHICKAMAUGA Hperlnl to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. 22.—Anoth er sham battle was the program at Uhlckamauga today. The Browna were pitted against the Blues, who are to bo checked by the Browns, who were located at Roseville. Another battle will bo fought also on Friday. The Third North Carolina regiment haa arrived at the park. OFFICER DISGUISES _ AS MOTHER OF FUGITIVE Young men nnd women from every section of the atate and the South are headed for Bagwell's Buslnesa College and School of Shorthand to avail them selves of the splendid opportunities, never before offered to young people of this section, to prepare for remunera tive positions In a few weeks or months and at a comparatively trifling coat, la It Truo? The proof la conclusive that Chartler shorthand Is superior tn every respect to any of the old systems, and that It can be learned In one-half to ono- third the time. Every Intelligent and unbiased person who has honestly In vestigated Its merits haa been con vinced. If you belong to that class and are willing to make an honest in vestigation. we have no doubt of the result. When you know the facts and have been Informed aa to the marvelous re sults obtained in Bagwell's Business College, you would no more purchase, a scholarship for a course In Graham, Gregg, Munson or any of the Pltmanlc systems than you would ride on an ox cart when you could take an electric car for lees money. Does it Stand to Reason that over one hundred of the biggest, best, oldest and moBt conservative bus iness colleges of America. Including the great Eastman College at Poughkeep- sla, N. Y., would adopt this system, and after thoroughly testing It, would make the same claims that we make for It, if these claims were not true? Mr. Gglnes, president of Eastman College, perhnps the Inrvest business college In the United States, says: “It it so simple that a child can learn ; so comprehensive that every word In the English language can bo writ ten; and Its speed power Is as great as that of any other syetem.” E. R. Seldlltz, president Rubicon Shorthand College, at SL Louis, Mo., the leading shorthand school of the West, says: "During September, 1905, we placed twenty-five Chartler shorthand stu dents In positions paying from *50 to (75 per month. The greatest number of days required to master the system was slzty-flve and the best record was thirty-two days. The young lady who mastered It In thirty-two days was Immediately placed In a (55 post- houses of St. Louis, and she I the position.” Additional Proof. A number of pupils who enured Bag well's Business College on June 4 and studied only six to eight weeks are now holding positions paying from 140 to (65 per month and giving perfect satisfaction. Nothing like this has ever before been accomplished In the city of Atlanta. The same results could not be obtained with any other recog nized system of shorthand In less than five to eight months. What's the Uss tn spend from six to ten months In studying any of the old Pltmanlc sys tems If you can learn Chartler Short hand In half the time at halt the ex pense, and at the same time make a better stenographer? Do you know of any sensible reaeon why you should do It? According to past records nlnetv out of one hundred who take up the old systems of shorthand will have to remain In college alx to twelve months or return home to suffer the chagrin of failure and disappointment. Why Take Any Ri,ks? There are no failures In Chartler Shorthand for those of average Intel ligence who are willing to work u> guarantee results, because we know that Chartler Shorthand Is all that we claim for It. We can save you from three to six months' time and from 1200 to 9300. Thousands of boys and girls from every section of the South will enter business colleges during the months of September nnd October. Any one who Intends to take a business course will do himself a great Injustice not to Investigate this wonderful system of shorthand. Repenting of Their Mistakes. .Many students of other business col- leges In the city have called to inves tigate Chartler Shorthand In behalf of friends who are thinking of taking a course. After seeing Its wonderful sim plicity and being convinced that both Its speed and reading power are greater than that of any of the old systems and seeing students who had been study ing only four to alx weeks write or dinary unfamiliar matter at the rate of fifty to one hundred words per min ute and read their notes back without the slightest hesitation, have expressed themselves as being very sorry that they did not Investigate before paying their money for a course elsewhere Do net wait until It Is too late, not be governed entirely by statements of competitors. They do not have the right to teach It and cannot afford to recognize Its merits. An Unaccepted Challenge. Bagwell's Business College has pro posed a number of times and still pro poses to contest a alx weeks' student of the Chastlor system against three months pupils of the Graham. The matter dictated to consist of ordinary unfamiliar matter which none of the contestants have ever Been before, rt has offered Its competitors 1100 In cash to accept the proposition. Why do they not accept? Evidently because they are afraid of the result. Goodyear-Marshall Bookkeeping, taught at Bagwell's Business College, Is as far superior to most other systems aa Chartler Shorthand Is to the old system of shorthand. The loentinn of the college Is more attractive than thnt of any other college In the city. All students are given Individual attention. The object Is to get results. Dormitory for Boys furnishes a wholesome discipline und board jit actual coat. Special accom modations provided for young ladles. Positions are secured for all gradu ates Immediately. No school In the South has better facilities for sec Ing positions. For full particulars address Bagwell > Business College, 198 Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga. BUILDING PERMIT8. 3700—J, c. Klein, to add to two story frame dwelling nt 179 Forrest avenue. 9300—G. VV. Akera. to build mie-etory frame dwelling nt 7fi Knit Fair etreot. (3.700-Mra. O. B. Allen, to ball.! three one-story frame dwellings :lt 59-90-41 Math ew* etreet. - .. (3.300-Mro. M. Anderson, to tadld two- atory frame dwelling at 191 West Peachtree etreet. ’ »M0-l'lnrn Collins, to Irattd one-story frame dwelling at 409 Crumley afreet. 37.id—Mrs. It. I- Foreman, to build two. story frame dwelling nt MS. Peachtree "'tilw-O. 8. and F. M. 8eho«ehl. to build went to inquire almut her and learned that ,nmr dweUto * n * 1I, ' S nh«* h«<l not l»wn to tlio |ilaco. Hrarrb wn* | * l «TcA; At the Roll Call VULCANI Will have the calL , It'* got it already. Good on ail building*, flat or iteep roofs. ‘YOU CAN PUT IT ON’ LOOK FOR THIS TRADE MARK ATLANTA SUPPLY CO., Sole State Agents, ATLANTA, GA. C A. FfCX, Sttrtlur 29 and 31 South Furtyth $tr#*t I. c. CKUHFliLD. FrnlSiwt mi tn® __ marl pit In n field nrar ht*r homo. Hln* bmi ln-«*n RtntnrfliMl nnd rlrruniRtanr^ Indicated that uht* hnd been outraged. There U lu ten a® cxclt**m«*ut. LIVERY MAN GOES BAIL FOR WOMAN By Prirat* ItNinl Wire. New York, Au*. 22.—Mr*. lie!* Brown, friend of Mr*. Bln* Wrrault, ami alleged bend of the “love njrndtcate,” after »p«*tidfcijc litany hour* ftt n cell nt flit Mtrm Ktroot poltc* atntlon on a charge of Krnnd larceny, preferred by AImIuIU Habecli. n Syrlau dealer In taee*. released today. The ball for Mr*. Brown wa« not obtain' Ml until after midnight. Generally. In ease* of grand larceny, ball of fl.Ott) or more I* required. Magistrate Crane, however, uceepted $6o0 (mil for Mr*. Brown. The iNtudamnu wo* Patrick J. Frawley. liveryman, of 785 Klxth nvenue. ||e bn* the “alglit hawk” privilege* at Jovi.* and other uptown rvatanrant*. # T * FATALLY^ INJURED IN FALL FROM BUILDING. Bpeclal to Ttie Georgian. Home, Ga., Aug. 22.—Uge Brewer, white, engaged at work on th« new Lanham build In*, yooterday afternoon fell a dUtance of 12 feet with an Iron beam and fractured hi* left arm, lacer ated hla fae® and probably received In ternal Injuries, from which be will not recover. $4.5ui>~J. B. Daniel, to Imltd three one. atory frame dwelling* nt 15-7-9 Bedford street. 3715-11. I,. Thrower, agent, to repair s brick I,milling at 153 Whitehall street lenu-llr. L P. FI,her. to hotlft nne.tnry frame itwelllng nt 340 Itlludca street. HANGS HIMSELF WITH LEATHER BELT By Private Leaned Wire. Ea*t Radford. Va., Aug. 22.—Anton Cachora, a well dreaaed foreigner, about 45 year® old, han*ed himself by hi* leather belt from the limb of a tree on the public highway, 4 miles from Radford, yesterday about $ o’clock. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 2:J.—Frank Selcer, a deputy aherlff, recently rob ed hlmaolf In woman’s clothlSg In or der to make John Culvyhouae, a man charged with unHault und a fugitive from Juutlce, believe that he waa the mother of the ulleged clrlmlnal. CJul- vyhouae had perched hlmaelf on a high peak In the mountain* and the officer approached In woman's clothing, and when the prisoner attempted to put hla buiida Into what he believed waa a baaket of delicacies, the officer held him up at the end of nn ugly gun. Funeral of Mrs. Bankston. Hpoclal to Thu Georgian. Barnesvllle, Ga., Aug. 22.—The funer al of iCf ra. J. B. Hanks ton, who died here* yesterday, occurred thti morning at Predonla church, near this city. Rev, C. W. Durden officiating. 8he had been 111 for wrecks and her death was not unexpected. She was 45 veAra old and a xealous member of tnc Methodist church. LEE DAMAGE CASE % IS BEING ARGUED. AMUSEMENTS Special to Tb® Georgian Decatur, Ala., Aug. 22.—Th® case of Mr*. Ltszie Lee against Dr. W. C. Bar. cllffe, for alleged assault. In which Mrs. Lee claims 910,000 damages, will go to the jury thin afternoon. The evi dence was completed this morning, and the attorneys commenced the argument of the case during the morning ses sion. ^CASINO THIS WEEK. TONIGHT—Matinee Tomorrow. VAUDEVILLE „ „ „ , . _ J Culberson is carrying ev- Adam* & Drew. Beetle phiiiip*. I Giy precinct m the county by large majorities. Charged With Anault. Special tu Tb* Geurdao. Anniston, Ala., Aug. 22.—Joe Row, a white molt, employed at the ear ehupa, waa arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff* Leorande and Relly, charged with akwiult with latent to murder J. L. Jackson, a fellow smplnyee. He was locked up In default of (600 bond. Mary Delphy. Mary Delphy, the 2 -year-old daugh ter of J. v. Delphy, died Tuesday night at the residence of her father, 32 Rein hardt street. The funeral was held at 9;30 o'clock Wedneaday afternoon, and the Interment waa at Weztview. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For the Six U/tilth. Hading Juan 30, 1009, of the Condition of THE COLUMBIAN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE GO. OF BOSTON. Organlxed nailer the Inw* of the *tnfe of Massachusetts; uinde to the governor ef the state of Georgia tti tiurimaucu of khe law* of miI«I state. 1’riuclpnl office, Federal street. I. CAPITAL 8T0CK. 1. Amount of capital stock ,...$1,000,800.00 2. Amount of capital stock pahl un lu rath 1,OOo,000.00—Jl,(V» t OOO.OO II. ASSET8. Total asset* $3,603,0’.«/<e III. LIABILITIES. Total liabilities S3.M3.027.0I IV. INCOME DURING THE FIR8T SIX MONTH8 OF THE YEAR 190*. Total I lieu lilt* JI.9S:.».»I V. DI8BURSEMENT8 DURING THE FIR8T 8IX MONTH8 OF THE YEAR 1909. Total disbursement* $877.741-ft A eopy’Nijf the act of iucorporatiou, duly certified, 1* on file lu the office or tu* Insurance commissioner. HTATK OF MA8HAI-IICBKTTfi—County of Suffolk. Personally appeared before the undersigned William IT. Brown, who, being uuif sworn, deposes and says that he la the secretary and treaanrer of The Columbian National Life Insurance Company, ami that the foregoing statement Is eorrect uud ttac. william ii. Brown. Tj. Sworn to end eubscrlbed tiefora me tbl, 20th day of August. U0*. CIIAS. HALL ADAH*. Commissioner of Jleeda of the State of Georgia. Reliable Agents Wanted in Every Tcwn. ALFRED C. NEWELL & BROS., Managers Southern Department, 208-209-210 Candler Building, Atlanta, Ga. DO YOU WANT $16.00? The* don't pay 195.00 for a Borer wh.a IIMillyoa obiter Hoagy fer 94j to. We ■<M the dooltr'a pn3rof 319.00. IVH, >ko thUproit yoamlf by baying direct Yea* The* don't cay tffi.00 for a Barer wh«n m *111 Mil yo* a hatter Kugy fer 90.00. *lrt you — a—.*— ■ noi auks from our factory? 9&.00. IlaadKsnrly Unlited ,nd light ma nta*. Don't bay a Bazgy ontll yount oat eatokwuMdznat HnmMsegor. Write to ds y far catalog*. Fa H and BarnM, oS,r. N»«- *»ud Golden Eagle Buggy Co. u:«u.c.