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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SATURDAY. AUGUST 25. 1VK, “The Doubloons” The Georgian's new serial will start Thursday—Don’t fail to start with it. L ADMITS HE FAILS USE OF BALLOT Atlanta Independant Calls for White Leadership In Politics. GERMAN KAISER MAY VISIT THE U. S. WITHIN A YEAR By Private Leased Wire/ Milwaukee, Win.. Aug. 25.—Emperor William of Germany may come to Milwaukee for a short vlelt within the coming year. Dr. Hchmldt, of Stutt gart, Wnrtomburg, Who haa left Oermany on hla way to Mexico City, where the world - * conference of geologtiti t* to be held. «ay» that the emperor con template* a trip to Che United State* and a visit to Milwaukee. DR. JULIAN THOMAS TO FLY IN HIS AIRSHIP AT AUGUSTA The Atlanta Independent, the negro paper published in Atlanta, coma* out In an editorial Saturday under the head. "We are for While Leadership, not 'Llly-Whltelsm.' " In It the author make* reference to the attempt* of certain Republican leader* In Georgia to read the negro out'of the party. The moat astounding part of the editorial la In the admls- elon that after forty year* of trial, the negro find* himself lee* potential than when he first received the ballot. The tone of this editorial Indicates that there will be no friction In the meeting of the Republican mate cen tral committee, when It convenes In the aenata chamber at the rnpttol next Tuesday to make plan* for the state oenventlon which will nominate ticket. According to prominent local Republicans there wilt b* none but whit* m«n on the ticket tor any'office. Following I* sn extract from the edi torial referred to: “While leadership for the Republican party In Georgia I* no new doctrine with the Independent. What the negro want* In common with every patriotic white man. I* an opposition party re spectable nnd constructive. “The negro will moke no attempt to Afrlcnnlre the part}-: lie trill take a back seat and allow the white man to furnish the party rnndtdnte*, control the party machinery, und give him every oilier opportunity that doe* not smack of hi* disfranchisement to make good his boast of doing snmsthlng tan gible If placed In charge. Hut let ti» reserve unto ourselves Inviolable for ever, the right to vote and have n voice In the counsels of our party. Bo far as the negro Is concerned we huve no desire to dominate anything. We recognise the fact thnt we have heen on trial forty years, and at the end of that time we find ourselves leea potential In the politics of the state then w* were when enfranchised. "Now we ore willing to take a latch sent, and let thtjse who cluftn to he especially appointed by the pnwera thnt be, to organise a new party In the South have their way. The only thing we hsk and demund !», that we ba left In a position where we can render eur Ilr Private leased Wire. New York, Aug. 25.—Dr. Julian Thomas, the aeronaut, formerly of At lanta, an., but now of New York, will make a balloon ascension at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the Union tin* Company works at 111 Eighth street, In the fll-onx. He will be accompanied by Roy Knabenshue and Mr. Thoina*' l brother, Jefferson Davts Thomas, of Augusts, Oa. Jefferson Davis Thomas was sent by the committee In charge of a Georgia state f,lr, which Is to be held St Au gust* next month, to secure Dr, Thom ns and his balloon as one of the star features of the fair, nnd Dr. Thomas ha* decided to accept tha Invitation. OFFICIALS OF GOVERNMENT MUM AS 70 NEW SPELLING Dr Private leased Wire. Washington, Aug. 35.—No official notice <>f the contemplated spelling re form In the government departments has been received In Washington. While several heads of the depart ments ore personalty in favor of the proposed change, others do not look upon It with much favor In view of the fact that they believe It will oc casion considerable confusion. Secretary Show refused to discuss the rhnog* for the reuson that he has not been officially notified. A. W. Mur ray, acting secretary of commerce and labor, also declined to say anything for the same reason. Mr. Murray Was not repared to say Just what method oulil obtain In the notifying the va rious chiefs of the conti change. template! inents, the news of the president's phonetic spelling order was received with Incredulity. Officials high and low, refused to discuss tbs move openly until Informed through the official channels of the chief executive's order on the subject. In their departments mnro than In any other branches of the government, the "no talk" rule pre vails, and the officials will not discuss new phases of affairs. It Is In th* department of state that the new spelling would have far- reaching sff*ct*. For Instance, if treaties and other communication* be tween the "United State* and England should be embraced In the president's order, the English government might well be pfcrpletfed- by running against the new hmde of spelling ns opposed to the old-fashioned method. Officlala having charge of records at <ha department of interior and Justice stated at noon that they did not care to express their opinion of the order and Its effect until they received some official communication on the subject. "It wttl give the bad speller a chance,” said one young man In the file department, by way of comment. HYPNOTIZED MAN SHINS POLE AND ACTS LIKE A MONKEY new deliverers Just such help us It* in our power. "If Mr. Horse or any other white Re publican wants to reorganise the Re publican party In th* state fur the pur|s>** of making ll more respectable and forcible, the Independent stand* willingly ready to xsstst them in any way imsslhle; jmivlded the prime mov ers give bond thnt no attempt will be made to steal our birthrights. We hale a thief whether be steals vot chicken*. •'You may select your candidates for office and reorganise the party along lines constructive, but we reserve unto ourselves the right of representation and initilelpatlon- Is til party affairs. CITY SALESMEN'. ENJOY FINE 'CUE Saturday nt* noon score# of city salesmen and their friends boarded Collage Hark o#r* for Oakland City to the barbecue tendered by the aalesnien. The 'cue wa* prepared by experts and lit* Oakland City grounds form an Ideal placet for euch an ocraalon. Every city salesman who qnutd get uwny went out and had a good dinner and * de lightful-time all round. It IS mighty Hard to fret away from most Drug Habits but it is fairly easy to Quit Coffee if well made POSTUM is served, and one feels better day by day. “There's a Reason” Dy Private leased Wire. New York, Aug. 25.—Michael Resnlck will be ready for the next man who attempt* to hypnotise him, when be gets out from the psycnpntliieward in Bellevue. He Is there os a result of his amaxlng experience with one Ussy, a student of hypnotism. According to th* neighbors, nnd there nre five thousand who witnessed the antlra, leiney met Resnlck, who Is n butcher, on the street nnd told him he was a dog. Resnlck got down on all fours nnd pldyed "fido" to life. "Now you sre a monkey," said I-oney, commanding the butcher to follow him. He led him through the hall of a Tre- mont house to a back yard and told him monkeys did not wear clothes; he then disrobed end was ordered to cHmb a pole. The butcher chattering ' like n monksv lentipil on- to the nnle *-Urnison. .. POPULAR VOTE REPORTED FROM RECENT PRIMARY Returns on the popular vote In the recent state primary have not been received from all the counties .but as far as has been received In full la given In the tabulated list below. A few scattering votes In some counties, which would not change the results, are not given. This list will show that Mr. Smith received a remarkably large per cent of the popular vote. OOUNTY- Appllng Baker Baldwin Bank* Bartow Berrien Bibb Brooks Bryen. Bulloch Jlurk* Butts Calhoun Camden Campbell... ... Carroll Catoosa Charlton Chatham Chnttaboochep.. Chattooga.... Cherokee... ... Clarke Clay Clayton Clinch obb.^. ... ... Coffee... ... ... Colquitt, ctilumblg Coweta Crawford... ... rlsp Dade Dawson Decatur DeKalb Dodge .. Dnoly Dougherty Douglas Early Echols... ... .. Effingham Elbert Emanuel Fannin Fayette Floyd Forsyth... ... . Franklin... ... Fulton Gilmer Glascock Glynn... Gordon..... .. Grady Greene Gwinnett... ... Habersham Hall. like n monkey leaped on' to the pole and liegan to akin up, while neighbors crowded th* roof* nnd windows nnd watched him. When he had gone up fifty feet, he paused nwaltlng further orders. Then somebody shouted, “here comes n cop,” and l.oney scooted, leaving the butcher In the nlr. The police hsd difficulty In getting him down and taking him to Bellevue. YOUTH TO BE HANGED COMPTROLLER WRIGHT FOR ASSAULTING CHILD GRATEFUL TO VOTERS Prisoner, Up to Time of Trial, Threatened with Lynching. By Private teaiml Wire. Lurny, V*., Aug. 35.—Albert Young, of Rappahannock county, was convict ed In tl>* circuit court of that county yasterday and sentenced to be hanged for assault upon his cousin. Quasi* Welch, an 11-year-otd girl. Young, until a few days ago, we* oopffnsd In the Luray Jail to prevent a possible lynching. He I* about 11 year* old. TO TRANSFER BOYSTO STATE REFORMATORY Secretary Goodloe Yancey, of the prison commission, Saturday sent out Inquiries to all the felony and mis demeanor convict camps of the state to learn how many white boys under IB were In th* ramps, as the reforma tory at Mlltedgevllle will soon be ready for occupancy. There are about 1M of these camps, bath felony and mlademeannr. In the state, and It will be some days before It will be known how many boys now serving sentences will go to th* reform atory. IS JUDGE AT VIENNA Governor Terrell Saturday appointed Hon. IV. V. Harvard to be judge ot tha city court of Vienna, to fill the unex pired terra ending January 1, 1901. This appointment was made to All the vacancy created when Hon. K. 8. Stroller resigned to accept the Judge ship of the city court of t'ordele. Judge Strosler urea Judge of the city court of Vienna when the county ot t'riap was created, and held It until th* legislature mat, when ha waa named aa judge uf the city court of Cordela. Profoundly Moved by Unan imous Indorsement of His Sendee. To the People of Georgia: As It Is entirely Impracticable for me to address the voters of Georgia indi vidually, I dealre thus to publicly thank them for the most generous support ac corded me In the recent primary elec tion. • Since t was called on to preside over their office as comptroller general, more than twenty year* ago, this Is the first time that my administration has been put on trial, so to speakTand In view of this fact the practically solid vote given me In every county of the state Is. peculiarly gratifying, showing oa It doe*, the entire public'* approval of my administration of their affair* In the Interest of the people. Certainly this overwhelming victory, will stimulate me to renewed seal In guarding the Interests nt my people. To each and every eitlsen w ho hon ored me with his vote, and to the pres* of the stute, that great defensive bul wark of the people, whose support gtveH me much gratification. I rentier m>‘ deepest and sincere*! thanks and ap preciation. WM. A. WRIGHT, Comptroller General of Georgia. makeYhaTpthanks FRIENDS FOB SUPPORT ■Macon ('. Sharp, a recent candidate for county treaaurer. but defeated, is grateful to his trleud* tor their loyal support during the campaign. Mr. ShaTp ran an absolutely Independent r*»'e, free from promises. As It was his maiden try-out. he feels fairly well satisfied. ID. view of the fart that he ran far ahead or many old-time cam paigners. "No man ever had more loyal friends." said Mr. Bhsrp. "They could not be bluffed nor frightened. They etood shoulder to shoulder with me, and the knowledge of their loyalty takes away the sting of defeat." To Drive Out Malarl* And Build Up the System Take the Old Rtandard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHI IX TONIC. You know what you are taking. TIM formula la plainly printed on every bot tle. showing It I* simply Quinine and Iron In a tasteless form. Th* Quinine drives out the malaria and tha Iron builds up the system. Sold by oil dealers for 21 year*. Price 50 cents. l',1S3 1.4«» "»i« 100 315 * 182 32t| 39| 1.013 5,385 Harris... Hart Heard Henry Houston .. Irwin Jackson Jasper Jeff Davis Jefferson... Jenklps Johnson ... Jones Lnuren*.,, I-ee Liberty Lincoln Lowndes Lumpkin McDuffie McIntosh Macon Madison Marlon Meriwether Miller Milton Mitchell Monroe Montgomery Morgnn Murray Muscogee Newton Oconee ... Quirt Imrpe Paulding Pickens Pierce Pike Polk Pulsskl Putnam . Quitman Rabun .. Randolph — ... ... Richmond Rockdale ... ... ... Schley Screven Spalding Stephens Stewart.. ... Painter... Talbot Taliaferro... < Tattnall ... Taylor Telfair.. Terrell Thomas Tift Toombs Towns... ... ... ... . Troup Turner Twiggs Union ' Upson Walker Walton Ware Warren Washington. Wayne We hater Whit# Whitfield... Wilcox ... Wilkes Wilkinson Worth one district not heard from. ♦ 10 1.189 513 281 520 3B.1 1i9 HI ioof 122| 283 3*3 .1 ♦86 IT 199 198 .1. I. .1 4281 . 808 . *29 •I s.\V> fc> 289 395 MAYOR OF ANNISTON DISTURBS A SLUMBER gpeelsl to The Georgian. Anniston. Ala., Aug. 25.—When Alex ander Comstock began hla tirade on the nude In art In New York City, he was subjected to severe criticism as a prude, but there will' likely he little adverse criticism of Mayor Thomas E. Kilby, of Anniston, who. upon hla re turn from a vacation In North Caro lina yeaterday morning, Issued a ukase that the city bill posters bring to an abrupt end the peaceful slumbers of a latter-day Sleeping Beauty, who has graced the bill board* on a number of the city thoroughfares for the past week. Th* picture In question Is an advertisement and represents a comely maiden tying In slumber. SPEND PDLIC TAT E Widow and Daughter of Well-Known Physician Seek Almshouse. Sick, penniless, weary and heart broken, Mrs. Carrie Mapp and her daughter. Miss Llssle Mapp, cam* to the police headquarters at 10 o'clock Friday night In search of a resting place. They were given a bed In the women's ward of the station head quarters. Mrs. Mapp Is 10 years old and Is suffering from nervous prostration, and her daughter. Mist Llssle, Is In an even worse condition. Mrs. Mapp Is the widow of J. J. Mapp, who twenty years ago, was one of the leading phy sicians of Atlanta. After the death ot her husband misfortune fell to the lot of the women nnd hoping that the change would mean betterment, they moved from this city to Augusta, but misfortune followed them Informed by some relatives that she could get a position- as a teacher of French In Bloomfield, Indian Territory, Mrs. Mapp and her daughter packed up their belongings, now scanty, and made their way to the Indian Terri tory. Her* the mother stood the ex amination and qualified as teacher of a large French class. A week before she was to have taken charge ot the class she received a note saying that her services as a teacher would not be needed, as she was a believer In the Roman Catholic faith. Mrs. Mapp says she stayed In Bloom field wiyi her relatives until two weeks ago, when her health began to brouk. and she beenme seriously III. The two women arrived here with 32 between them and as they got off the train a telegram was handed Mr*. Mapp, stat ing that the relatives were no longer in Augusta. After a consultation the two Mapp women decided' to Invest the 32 In hiring a cab to the alms house, but on arriving there they were told that they could not be accepted, as they had not come from this state. As a Inst re sort they enme to the police headquar ters. where they ore being tnken care of In the best manner posalble. .Miss Sanderson, the matron of the women'* ward. Is taking steps for tho relief of the two deserving women; DAMAGE IS CLAIMED I THE CITY Claiming that the city authorities assured the officers of the company that reimbursement would bo made for luylng the water pip# line and that this agreement has not been carried out, the Electric Manufacturing and Equipment Company, Greenwood' ave nue, entered claim for 3284.19 Satur day morning. The matter will be tak en up by the council at Its next meet ing and referred to the claims com mittee. The electric company laid the pipe line during the year 19A3 so as to se cure fire protection. Since, the city limits have been enlarged, taking In this portion of the city. It Is now claimed that the pipe Is being tapped and that It Is being used as public property. Further, that the city should stand Its portion of the orjglnal ex pense. CHEERFUL SPIRIT AFTER DISASTER IN CHILEAN CITY Government Furnishes Free Material for Tempo rary Shelter.' ttpeelsl Cable—Copyright. Valparaiso, Aug. 26.—With th* ex. ceptlon of unpropltlons weather, all things are progressing favorably In this city. Continued rains have added much to the discomfort of the campers, but there Is a general cheerful spirit man. Rested, and the work of cleaning up and burying the dead continues, rain or shine. The government la supplying build ing material gratis for th* construction ot temporary houses and sheds. Stores are open and some business It being done. IS TD FLDAT THE CHATTAHOOCHEE Hperlal to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Aug. 25.—Congress man Burton, chairman of the commit tee on rivers and harbora of the con gress, will be the guest of this city on September 21. He wilt be ’accom panied by Hon. W. C. Adamson on his visit here. Mr. Burton will be ex tended social courtesies, and will take a Hip down the river on one of the steamboats which will be tendered free for the use ot him and his party. His visit will be for the purpose of making a personal Inspection of the rivers and points on the coast where appropria tions have been asked for to deepen harbors and channels for outlets to the gulf. AMERICA MAY GAIN BY CHILEAN DISASTER. Special C*l>le—Copyright. London. Aug. 25.—Most of the finan cial, authorities In this city express the opinion that Chile will b* abl* to face the complications following th, earth quake without calling upon her Euro pean backers for full**. ’The Inclina tion also Is to estimate thi losses far below the cabled estimate*. It Is hollared that American bankers will seise the opportunity presented by the present crisis In Chile to tighten the bonds between New York and Val- paralio. Sam Jones Tabernacle Meetings, Carters- vifle, Ga. On Soptemper 15th to 23rd, Inclu sive, the Western end Atlantic rail road will sell ticket* from Atlanta Dalton and Intermediate stations, to Csrteravllle, nt rate of one fare for the round trip. Sam Jones will be assisted by Evangelist Oliver and other ministers of renown. Prof. E. O. Excell will have charge of the music, and other gospel singers of note will attend. Three services each day, 10:30 a. m., :00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m, and th* people of Cartersvllle will welcome the great crowds with th# same hos pitality they have always shown. CHA8. E. HARMAN, Qen. Pass. AgsnL Agency Established 1865 WHITNER, MANRY & CO., General Insurance, Offices? 303-304-305-306-307 PRUDENTIAL BLDG. FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA. MtfH'kn and bond* Isoniu on collateral , ltcnt Katatc Agrticjr premium* : ; «H4.452»5 Urtnli tin hum! nnd In Imnks.. Accrued ititerctit wit;, 1 Total 17,06*921-32 Unpaid l«*n»** dmluding Ban .......>1.21. W*-5 Hein aura m e reeerVe 4.73.92I -J Set aurplun beyond all liabilities 561.231* Total ; Total Income net uni hr received flaring the Itrot nix months in awh Total expenditure* during the drat alx mouth* of the year In cnab. 2.021.^ A copy of the act of luco.'pvrUlon, duly certified, It of Ate In the office of thr •urnnet* rommlnnloncr. 8TATK OF PKNN'HYIaVANI A—f'ounty of Phllndclphln. t I’eraonnlljr appeared before the underatgned M. ti. tiarrlgue*.^ who. being 'i'"* •worn, depone* amj any* that be I* the mwrrtury of Fire and that to* foregoing statement kn correct anti true. M. O. QAJtKKIUBfi, Hfcrut«ry. aworu ,nd .utiscrlbed before ute tht. (My Comulsslou Kiptrei Jsuuary Name of State Agent—W. E. CHAPIN, Mgr. Name of Agent, nt Atlanta—WIItTNRtt, MANRY A CO. In addition to the above by the issue of new stock the assets will be increased $1,500,000 and the net sur plus $1,250,000. The entire sum to be paid into the com pany before the close of this year.