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■ I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TL’ESDAY, OCTOBER GUILTY IN DIVORCE SUIT Jury Finds Hooe Guilty in About Half au Hour. HUDDLESTON & CHRISTIAN TO ESTABLISH NEW AND MODERN PRINTING PLANT Pittsburg, Pa.. Oct. 30.—Clifford Iioo«, former coachman of Augustus Hartje, wa* today found guilty of per jury In swearing to fnlrc statement, regarding Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje, who wap recently sued.for divorce. The Jury In the case adjourned at 12:45 o'clock. The verdict of guilty wna rendered in 38 mlnutee. The negrtfa counsel probably will appeal for a new trial. RUSS UNIVERSITY CLOSED TO STUDENTS St, Petersburg. Oct. 30.—The faculty has closed, until further orders, the doors of. the L'nlverslty of St. Peters burg. The students have heen holding revolutionary meetings In the buildings belonging to the university. This Is in violation of the stipulations made between the students and the faculty when the buildings were reopened. , CLAY CLEM ENT V' EDS A DT VOR< ’E D ACTR ESS New York, • Oct. 30.—Clay Clement, the actor, who recently secured a di vorce from his wife, who lias not lived with him for five years, was married again three months ago to his starring partner, known In theatrical circles as Kathleen Kerrigan, who was recently divorced from her husband, .Morton J. Stevenson, a Chicago lawyer. The Clements were married In St. Joseph, Allch., secretly. QE0L00I8T HOLMES RESIGNS HIS OFFICE. Raleigh. N. P„ Oct. 30.—Joseph Holmes, for many years state geologist, has resigned. The governor has ap pointed Joseph Hyde Pratt as Ills suc cessor. Professor Holmes has been In the United States service for two years, most of the time, and Dr. Pratt has been acting as geologist. Walter 1). Day lias resigned as solici tor of the Second district. The gov ernor has appointed John H. Kerr, of Warrenton. to succeed him. T Announcement la made today In the display columns of The Georgian that another new and modern printing plant Is being installed In the dlty.' Messrs. Press Huddleston and Claud Christian are the projectors, and both have today tendered their reslgnatlona to this paper and are going to launch the new enterprise. Both are well-known, practical print ers. Mr. Huddleston hss been promi nently Identified with the newspapers of this city for years. He has had large experience on the practical side of printing, having Installed several large newspaper plants, Including the entire composing room of The Georgian, and has had charge of thla department Mr. Christian Is known by and popu. lar with every advertiser In the city, having had charge of the "ad." room or. the News, the Constitution, and lately of The Georgian. He la a printer of many years' experience, with fine taste and Judgment, and leaves The ueor. glan only to embark In business of his own. The Held of printing Is large In At lanta, and these two young men, equip ped with ample experience and good taste In printing, should make a great success lh their business. 1 The Arm of Huddleston t Christian will be located at 21 S. Forsyth street They will be prepared In a few days to do all work In the commercial lines .mu ... ..... ............. of printing, and will be pleased to have since the beginning of this paper. He their friends call upon them. Is n man of artistic taste and good bus- If you need printing their coupon Iness Judgment. | system on page live might Interest you. ♦ MRS. DEXTER ASKS $50,000 DAM A GE FROM RAILROAD Was Forced By Flag man to Sit in Negro Coach. A suit for 339,000 alleged damages will be Died against the Georgia Rail road Company In DeKalb county Tues day afternoon by Mrs. Howard W. Dexter, of Atlanta, through her attor ney, Reuben Arnold. The action Is based upon the ejection of Mrs. Dexter from a first-class coach of a passenger train on the Georgia road October 21, as published several days ago. The declaration alleges that Mrs. Dexter occupied the only vacant seat found after she got on the train at Stone Mountain; that while she was In the first-class coach the train flag man. In a very Insolent manner, or dered her to follow hhn, at the same time telling her that she belonged In th« coach for negroes. She alleges that the Incident was a severe shock to her and that since the occurrence she has suffered with hys teria and nervousness. She claims that she was made lo sit In the car with the negroes and while she was crying the conductor came along and discovered the blunder made by the flagman. An apology was offered by the flag man. and It ts said that he asked her not to report him. The suit claims that the flagman was formerly on a DF HUG FIGHT Special lo Tho GeorgIan. Charlotte, N. C„ Oct. JO.—A special from Salisbury brings the rather un expected news that from present In formation the Southern railway ma chinists out on strike, will w-ln out In their contention. The aspect of things at Salisbury at least points In that di rection. The Southern has Imported a large number of new men, but havs been unable to fill the demand, and It Is teported that the striker! are more hopeful than In some time over the prospects of winning the light. IRIS BODY IDLED SOLDIER SURVIVE! DIES WITH OLD AGE Speclsl to The Georgian. Bristol, Tenn., Oct. SO.—Thomas Wright, perhaps the wofst bullet-rid dled soldier surviving the civil war, died here lata last night In his sev-Mity- slxth year. He participated Iff the battlea of Fish Creek, Ky.: Murfreesboro, Shiloh and Chlrkamauga, and was wounded sixteen limes. A bullet entered his breast at Chlckamaug* and passed en tirely through his body, near the heart. This hall carried a brass button al most through his body, and the button remained In his body for fifteen years. His breast bones were shattered and worked as though on hinges. freight train. The flagman la said to have asked the negro nurse who came to the station with Mrs. Dexter If Mrs. Dexter was with her. Upon being In formed that she was he baaed his ac tion upon the belief that she was In the wrong coach. The cause having happened In DeKalb county, the suit will be (lied in Decatur. TWO FOR ONE- The Georgian 20,000 words a day from all over the world, 300 corre spondents in Georgia and neighboring states simply fat with news. Then think of its Editorial, Sporting, Society and Market Pages— JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES, Editor; PERCY WHITING, Sporting Editor; MRS. GEO. 0. BALL, Society Editor; JOS. LIVELY, Market Editor < 25 YMri ’ Cx,rl,ner ’ THE GEORGIAN OLUBB ING OFFER FOR 1906-1907 We will send The Atlanta Georgian, and any of the following publications, each one year for the prices quoted under “Combination Price.” Old subscribers as well as new subscribers are entitled to take advantage of this liberal offer. Old sub scribers being in arrears must pay to date and one year in advance: Combination Price. Save You Name of Regular Georgian Total Publication. Price. Regular Price. Price. Everybody’s Magazine.. . . Outing Leslie’s Weekly Judge. J udge’s Quarterly American Magazine Golden Age (Weekly) American Bov Good Housekeeping McCall's Magazine Scribner’s Magazine Ainslee’s Magazine Smith’s Magazine Popular Magazine Country Life in America. . Southern Cultivator Woman’s Home Companion. Garden Magaziue Cosmopolitan Cosmopolitan and World Today Cosmopolitan and Harpers’ Bazaar Cosmopolitan and Woman’s Home Companion.... .. Cosmopolitan and Review of Reviews Cosmopolitan, Review of Reviews and Woman’s Home Companion.. Delineator, McClure’s Mag azine, World’s Work.. On account of the low subscription rate, subscriptions must be paid in advance. The Georgian can be delivered by carrier in Atlanta or mailed to any address out side of Atlanta under this arrangement. Address all orders with remittances to CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, ATLANTA, GA $1.50 $4.50 $6.00 $4.80 $1.20 3.00 4.50 7.50 5.00 2.50 4.00 4.50 8.50 6.70 1.80 4.50 9.50 8.00 1.50 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 2.00 4.50 6.50 5.00 1.50 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 .60 4.50 - 5.10 4.50 .60 3.00 4.50 7.50 6.00 1.50 1.80 4.50 6.30 4.85 1.45 1.50 4.50 6.00 4.70 1.30 1.20 4.50 5.70 4.50 1.20 4.00 4.50 7.50 6.15 1.35 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 2.50 4.50 7.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 4.50 6.50 4.80 1.20 | 2.00 •JudO 6.50 4.80 1.20 4.00 4.50 8.50 5.50 3.00 i 5.00 4.50 9.50 6.65 2.85 . 6.00 4.50 10.50 6.50 4.00 PRINCES8E MODEL FEATURE OF CHILDREN'8 WARDROBE. A recent display of the most exqui site Imported lingerie frocks for girls from the age of 6 to IB years revealed the fart that the prlncesse model will be a special feature of the children's wardrobe this season, but, while echo ing these designs of the grown up gowns, the children's dressmakers have evidently been alive to tho fact that the smalt. Immature flgurex cannot stand the severe lines adopted by adults, and, consequently, we see most charming variations of this model In loose flowing effects, a kind of com promise or combination of the Empire, prlncesse and the Russian, which are Infinitely more becoming to the youth ful wearers, while the material lends Itself well to such manipulation. A very pretty frock for a girl of eight was In fine white Swiss, gathered on the shoulders and again at the walat line, on'sides and back only. The neck was cut round and then a plastron of the goods trimmed at Intervals with Vs of Insertion, hung from neck to hem, and was outlined with Insertion edged with a lace frill. Ribbons came from under the plastron, passed nronnd the waist and were tied In the back. The bottom of tho skirt was trimmed with a band of Insertion coming between groups of tucks above a deep hem. Sleeves In two puffs were divided by a strip of Insertion and ended at elbow In tace ruffles. This was a particularly good model, not only for lingerie, but for other fab rics, as inohair, using the silky braid Instead of lace or chambray. In dainty colorings, trimmed with white Swiss Insertion. These little frocks will laun der well, and certainly ar^ not dif ficult of construction, and, as the mate rials are comparatively Inexpensive, there Is no reason why several may not be added to the wardrobe. Another prlncesse model Is of white pique, modeled after the Norfolk style, pleat ed back and front, but each pleat cov ered with very handsome, heavy white embroidery banding from the neck to a few Inches above the hem; where they end In- a point. The material la cut away underneath and a sash of soft pink silk Is passed under the embroid ery to give a very short-walsted ef fect, tying In the back at Just about the point of the shoulder blades, so that what appeared to be a Norfolk frock was changed to an Empire effect by the addition of the scurf, yet perhaps more becoming to the average child than the genuine Empire modes, which, unless worn aright. Is apt to look more nr less like a much be-trlmmed Mother Hub bard. Accessories, too, can work won ders on these little gowns, an example of which was shown on n frock of pale blue cashmere. The long French body was cut square In the neck and then side-pleated front and back the whole way, meeting a short skirt hemmed and tucked on the bottom, the Join concealed by a sash of blue I.oulslne ribbon. Puff sleeves ended at elbow, tied to the arm with blue ribbons. The finishing touch was the shortest, about two Inches below the armhole, daintiest little bolero of all over embroidered batiste, cut out at the neck to follow the line of the frock, slashed upwsvi' over the bust, the short bell sleeves being also slashed, ami the neck, lower edge and slashings all trimmed with a frill of ecru lace. TJils was laced upward In center back and from with old rose velvet, ending In flat bows and the slashings on sleeves were sim ilarly laced downward,' ending In a bow.’ Here also was an example of ele gant simplicity. Buch a little bolero made from a hit of all-over white em broidery would entirely transform a plain white frock with Its pretty, dain ty lacings. The large white pique collars, too. looking like berthas, with epaulette sleeves, give a decidedly smart touch to plain morning fracks. These are made separate and button back and front and on shoulders with large button*, sometimes brass, though lo my thinking large, plain white pearl are In better taste ns helng more In keeping with wash goods, leaving the large anchor buttons for serge and such material. A good model In prln- cesse style for a girl of fourteen I* In neck and worn with a dainty gulmpe. Tbc Atlanta Georgian Is On Sale Regularly at the Fob lowing Hotels and News Stands. BUFFALO. V Y.—Iroquois Hotel. BALTIMORE. MD.-The Sew Holland. Belrldere Hotel. BOUTON. M ASS.—B s r k * r Rouse. Youns's Hotel. MuBimeraet Hotel. OI1CAGO. II.I.8.-H rest Northern Hotel. I'. t>. News t'o.. Palmer House. E. II. I'lsrk. 11: Henrlsirn Bt.; Auditorium Hotel. J«e Herron, Jscksoo and Itetr- l>orn street*. CINCINNATI. OHIO.—Gibson House. Grand Holel. I'.lse* Hotel. DENVER, COLO.-J. Black. II. U. *7nD1ANATOLIS. IND.—English House. Grand lintel. NEW YORK. X. Y.—Hotel Aitor, Ho tel Imperial. OMAHA, NEBR.-Mexenth Stn. Co. SAN DIRGO. l'AL.-H, R. Amo*. ST. PAI L. MISN.-N. -t. Mart*. 30 E. Fifth street. SEATTLE. WASH —A. M. Kay. ST. LOUIS. MO.—Hotel laclrde. South ern Hotel. Planters Hotel. . TOLEDO. OIHO.-Jeffernon Hotel. TORONTO. CAN.—King Edward Hotel. WASHINGTON. D. C-Hotel Willard. McKinney House. Raleigh llano*. WINDOW GLASS, Plate Glass, Builders’ Hardware, Tools. F. J. COOLEDGE & SON, Branch Store 150 Peters St. KING HAD HIS WIFE COOKED AND SERVED UP FOR DINNER Picture of Kin* Rhanh-Thnl. of Annam, who recently caused one of his wives to be cooked for dinner and served up to his entourage. There Is shown also a picture of a typical Annamese woman. SAM MILAM WAS TAILOR; NOT HUSBAND OF ACTRESS Was Killed By Train Five Miles From City. Sam Milam, Jr., of Cartersvllle, a tailor, was struck by a Southern rail way passenger train shortly before 1 o’clock Tuesday. morning at Peyton, live miles from Atlanta, receiving In*, juries which resulted In his death a few minutes later. The wounded man was Immediately brought to the city, but was dead when the train reached the Terminal sta tion. Why Milam was at Peyton at that hour of the morning Is not known. Me was In the city during the early part of Monday night, and, It Is said, had an nounced his Intention of going to Chat tanooga. it Is supposed he went to Peyton on a car of the river trolley line. A bottle of whisky and some cocaine ere found In his clothing. The (lead man tvg* at flrst Identified as udvance agent of the Wallace cir cus. but It Is learned Tuesday he bad no connection with this show whatever. Pearl Leroy, a white woman, who Iden tified Milam, said he had told her lie was the husband of Blanche Bates, the well-known actress, hut an Inves tigation showed this to be erroneous. A special received by The Oeorglun from New York states that Milam was not the husband of the actress. His relatives also corroborate this state ment. Members of Milam's family arrived GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS Money For Prizes Secured. Special to The Georgian. Douglasvllle, Ga., Oct. 30.—Great In terest Is being manifested In the Doug las County Poultry Show, which will be held here next month from the 14th to the 20th. W.* M. McLarty, who Is managing the affair, has met with much success in securing subscriptions for tHe prizes. Will Entertain Visitors. Special to The Georgina. Columbus. Oa., Oct. 30.—Members of the local Conclave of Heptasoph^ are much Interested In thfe visit to this city on November 9 of high officials of the order, Supreme Secretary Samuel H. Tattersall and Grand Attorney Kiln Bryan, of Baltimore, who will be highly entertained. Elizabeth Laden With Croestiee. Hpcclnl to The Georgian. Brunswick. Ga., Oct. 30.—The fresh* water steamer. Nan Elizabeth. Is ex pected in port this week. She will bring down a large cargo of crossties. New Candidate in Field. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Go., Oct. 30.—The race for the seat In the council from the Third ward, made vacant by the resignation of Alderman \V. Jordan Massee, has been enlivened by the announcement of Nat R. Wlnshlp as a candidate. In Atlanta Tuesday morning from Car tersvllle and will take the body to that place for Interment Tuesday afternoon. DEFERS START FOR PANAMA EXACTLY He and Mrs. Roosevelt Go to Virginia Wed- nesdav. ODOOOOO<lCKJ<H>f»DO«H>Cipoaoo rt 0 PRESIDENTS ITENERARY, o 0 a O Monday—Midnight, November o O 5. leaves Washington for Oyster 0 0 Bay. o 0 Tuesday Night—Returns to the o 0 White House. q 0 Thursday Afternoon. November 0 0 8—Leaves Washington dn board 0 0 the Mayflower. q 0 Friday Morning—Arrives at O 0 Wolf Trap light, In the lower O O Chesapeake. <, 0 November 9—Boards battleship o 0 Louisiana and starts for Panama. 0 0 Late In November returns to O 0 Washington. t a 0000000000000000000000000a Washington. Oct. 30.—President Roosevelt's departure from Washington on his trip to Panama will be delayed one day ns n result of the Japanese In- cldent In California. He will not leave Washington until Thursday .evening of next week. In order to give Secretary Metcalf staple time to complete hie In vestigation In San Francisco and reach Washington In time for a conference with the president before he leaves. Owing to the sltuatlon,Jn the Cali fornia schools and other matters that have arisen, taking up much of the president's time and promising to en gage hla attention nfter his return, he has concluded that he will not be nhle to take a complete rest on the voyage, and has decided to take along a sten ographer and naval aid. Will Go to Virginia. Owing to the rush of work that he I* now encountering he will not he able to make as great progress with his message to congress before he departs as he had'hoped, so a great deal will bs accomplished while at sea. President and Mr*. Roosevelt will leave Washington tomorrow for "Pine Knot.” Mrs. Roosevelt's cottage In Al bemarle county, Virginia, it Is the plan of President and MfX. Roosevelt to enjoy several days of undisturbed rest. Won’t Rsceive Visitors. Secretary Loeb announces that the president will receive no more visitors at the White House until after his re turn from Panama. It Is likely that he will remain at "Pine Knot" nntil Sun day or Monday. On Monday evening he will leave for Oyster Bay In vote. He expects to return to Washington on Tuesday evening and on Thursday afternoon will start for Panama. CI71 MA Y ANAL YZE MILK; DAIRYMEN TAKE NOTICE Milk germs, beware! Also, you who allow them to be— For the city Is going to get you if«ou don’t watch out. There Is a persistent rumor—and a well-founded one—that the milk In specting department of the city, In its next report to the board of health, will SOCIETY WOMAN OF ENGLAND AND HER RET PYTHON recommend that all milk. In addition to being anulyzeil by the Inspector, shall be subjugated to u bacteriological examination. And those venders, who are found to be selling milk with mure than a cer tain amount of bacteria In It. will be haled before the recorder. It Is planned that sn many samples of milk, a bottle ft.on each of about six dairies each morning, he collected, and after being analyzed by Inspector Cooper, be then subjected to a bacte riological examination by Dr. Smith, city bacteriologist. It Is claimed that such an examlnn lion would show the ago of milk and would prevent the selling of stale milk. No milk, It Is said, will show more than a certain nmount of bacteria or germs, unless It Is too old to be healthful or the cow Is diseased. In which Instance It should be condemned, anyway. It Is highly probable ihut the recom mendation to the board of health will be made. ATLANTA NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD (Copyright. ltM. by W. R. Hears!.) English society runs to strange geological fads. Below Is shown the Hon. Airs. Arthur Cadogan and Iter pet python front a copy of the latest photograph of the English society woman and her big snake. Teachers Draw Salary. The sum of 122.294.03 will be turned over to the superintendent of schools, i W. F. Slaton. Wednesday, for the pay- I ment of teachers In the city public f 3 , schools. This amount Is due them for ! services the past month. Thursday Is teachers' pay day. New Milk Testsr. A new milk testing machine for the city bacteriological department has been ordered. The one now In use Is 11 old and clumsy.. The new one will be the latest model, and will be run bv electricity. ’ Harmony Bell Meeting. The Harmony Bell committee will meet Thursday evening at 7; 30 o'clock at Carnegie library. Old veterans are requested to be present. Juliua Brown ie III. Hon. Julius L. Brown, one of At- lanta's hest.known citizens, is quite ill nt hl« hnntA ..n Wnsi.i...., .. ’ . m M a ; ^ro h w„ m ;,°. n u^rj n fr ■?«•*•» mat.™ Whlli\S'S2SfloST B .TT. Firs-* , '\„ , ,h.alist NC h'uTh: ?nT.l‘ “ ,r,cnd * “«>“<■* -ve? his j mains SSStaW — Charline Barfield. Charline Barfield, aged 6 yearn, died Monday afternoon of pneumonia, at the residence of her parents, Mr. and lira. F. Barfield, 422 Woodward avenue. The funeral aervlcea will' be held Wed nesday afternoon at 2;30 o’clock, with Interment at Oakland. W. L. Livaey. L Livaey died at the Presbyte rian Hospital Monday tefternoon. The funeral will be conducted Tuesday night at 8:30 o’clock, nt tl5 Auburn avenue. Rev. E. B. Ellenwood will of ficiate. The body will be sent to Lo- gansvllle, Ga., for burial. N. H. Benson. N. H. Benson, aged 75 yea re, died at hi* renldence, 125 North Boulevard, Monday afternoon at .1 o’clock. The body wa* *ent to Woodstock. Ga., Tuesday morning ut 8:30 o’clock for burial. James Nathan Ball. James Nathan Ball, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mr*. T. E. Ball, died .Mon day afternoon nt the residence, 337 North avenue. Funeral arrangement* have not been announced. J. I. Sanders. J. I. Hander* died Tueaduy morning at 2 o'clock at a private *anitarlum. He wa* a member of the contracting linn of Sander* & Warner. He I* sur vived by hi* wife und three children, Mr*. L. L. Price, of La Grange. L. San ders and T. Hander*. The funeral will be conducted at hi* late residence, 171 Chapel street, at 1:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, and the body will be sent to 1'olumbu* for burial. He was a member of the J. O, L\ A. M. FLORIDA BANKER DEAD. H pec In | to The Georgian. Galnsvllle, Fla., Oct. 30.—Walter G. Robinson, of the banking firm of 11. K. Button & Company, capitalist and cot ton man, died Saturday evening nt hi* home In tills city, aged 58 years. A native of Prlvldence, R. L, he cams south during the early year* after th« civil war, and eventually settled in Gainesville. J. B. Nunn. The body of J. B. Nunn, who died Sunday at 704 DeKalb avenue, was sent to Hwayneaboro, Ga.. Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock for burial. Mrs. Minnie Lou Brown. The funeral services of Mr*. Minnie Lou Brown, who died Monday, will be onducted Wednesday morning at it o’clock at the residence, 57 T.ve street, with Interment at Hollywood cemeter). Mrs. Kathanine McArdie Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Oct. 30.—Mr*- Kath arine McArdie, widow of the late I- J- McArdie. died at her home In this city yesterday, aged tS years. She cain^' Columbus from Ireland In 1856. leave* seven children, two sons uua five daughters. Funeral of Miss Turrsntine. Hpcclnl to The Georgian. Gadaden. Ala.. Oct. 30.—The remain* of Mine I'arrle Turreotlne, wh» at Eneley Runday, were brought to 'hi* cltv and burled from the reek Uence of her sister, Mre. George Turrentlne —“ avenue. j