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I wm THE ATLANTA (a LO KG IAN, FRIDAY. KOVEUBftll 9, law. 15 UNIONS WILL BUILD POLITICAL FOE labor temple I Homberger Says Schaif- liauscr Ruined His Home. Nor. 9.~Fr«l Sdmff liauser. I “mi* l» the trial'«r Chief Hill tortfmt ••Itnrj.'OM, was shot hy tin* seventh floor of rtl/niii 1 ..„wi HoriilwrgerJ I I h.n, hi front i f I In* filtration! - '•*- 1 political shootliijr. ih*’ • *!>' ..rri. i* «UlK morning. .V BW Mill) I" have canoed Hm shooting. t™' 1 | .?rS" wild -that fiehaffliuiiaer had W' hlf How and Warned Ilia . wife'. ruin' I,(f liorai* and blamed him. The Virtniml. dylWf- AMATEUR INDIANS ATTACK PALEFACES Mounted oflicev Feals has routed a hand of wild and bloodthirsty Indians that have terrorised Capitol avenue for ! .i vi nil days iiast. ' loin plaint reached Chief of Police lennintts In the shape of a letter from ’i resident of Capitol avenue. Coni- pliilnant sidd that since I’uwneo Bill liad upiieared 111 Atlanta u band of In- iL„s whom he suspected were yuung- .lers’of that street In disguise, had In- ,tooted a reign of terror. Thev were armed with bows nnd irmws and shot at almost any uvatl- hle target. Mostly draymen passing ■ I,.,t way were In for a warm recep- Tlilngs got so ba'd that the of- II,-er went out and had u heart to heart ^ I with the bold red men and now all . rent' along that thoroughfare. EFFORTS ARE IDE TO BURN T Three Stories High and Will Cost .$60,- 000. Atlanta traden unions will erect a handsome labor tempi** within a abort time. The new building Will cost 160,000 and will be on the north side, In a central location. An option on a lot, to cost $15,000, has already been se cured. For. years the unions of Atlanta have considered the building of a home to tnktt tin* place of the .old Federation hall In Forsyth street. The movement has been growing and hi the past few weeks has taken definite shape. Eight unions, representing thousands of members, have pledged their moral and financial support to the movemont. A general committee has been appoint ed by the Federation of Labor to take up the matter and carry it to com pletion. One of the principal movers Is Charles H. Bernhardt, vice president of the federation. The new temple will be three stories high. The ground floor will be rented for business purposes, and a handsome revenue Is expected from this source. The second floor will Include a library, union meeting rooms, baths and every convenience of a modem club. The third floor will bo a big auditorium, where public and other meetings will be hfcld. The Bricklayers’ Union has called a meeting for next Tuesday night, when the matter will be taken up by that body. Other unions which have not acted will take up* the proposition within u short time, and ovejry trades organisation In the FederMlon of Labor will have n share In theTmte 0 ** NIECE OF KING EDWARD TO QUIT BRUTAL HUSBAND A Malden. Mu**., Nov. 9.—The firemen of thl* iinil neighboring towns were kept busy last night trying to foil the attempts of unknown incenUlures to barn the city. The lncentliurles wife • boltl that they light..', the hay In ‘.lie barn "< a lire house while the men trying to put put u Arc a mile distant. Before the firemen could re turn their home wan a ruin. fiOoao0OO00O«OOO0O00000OOO 0 0 0 discharged from navy GEORGIAN WINS BRIDE AND INHERITS FORTUNE O Special to The Georgian. Norfolk. Vo., Nov. 9.—John Bug* III, of Savannah, Just 21 years of 0 0 age, upon, receiving Ills discharge O 0 front 1 the navy yesterday, eloped O 0 and umrrled Miss Annie Reedy, u O 0 school girl, of Portsmouth, Va.,0 O In short skirts. Upon leaving with 0 0 his bride for his Savannah home 0 0 Kaghn was Informed that he had 0 0 Just been left a fortune by a rich O le In Georgiu. O ooanODOOOOOO00000O00OOO 00O BISHOP BETH WARD IB TO PRESIDE OVER CONFERENCE special to The Georgian. ' Mllledgevllle, Oa., Nov. 9.—Bishop Seth lVard, of Nashville, Tenn., will preside over the coming conference of North Georgian conference at this place. before his election bh bishop, the gen ual hoard of the Methodist Episcopal Church South claimed Bishop Ward us une or its most isealous and faithful Workers In the missionary Mein. Un- hts direction the work of the ap- '■hlng conference will go to Vul- t to preside and dlsputcli. JUDGE FAVROT RETAINS JUDGE T. J. KERNAN. M ! bit to The fieurglau. New Orleans, La., Nov. 9.—Judge orge K. Favrot,. congressman-elect the Sixth district. Is expected to 'nit a statement today relative the killing of Dr.'B. H. Aldrich, for BAKERY OWNERS ENDS IN ARREST M. Nathan, the Peachtree street ba ker, was arres'ed Thursday afternoon on a warrant charging him with per jury, and was later released on a bond of $900 for his appearance next Tues day before Juettce of the Peace Ktnga- berry. The warrant for Nathan jvas sworn out by A. Saunders, president of the Nathan Homo bakery, who Is now prisoner In the Tower on bail trover proceedings Instituted against him by Nathan In the superior court recently. Saunders surrendered to the sheriff and was placed In the Tower Wednes day. On the same day, Saunders In stituted habeas corpus proceedings be fore Judge Pendleton to obtain his re lease. This case has not be.en heard. The trouble between Nathan und Saunders Is the outgrowth of business differences. Nathan took out a ball trover against Ssunders, alleging lie Is In the unlawful possession of a $10,- 000 certlMcate of stock In the bakery of which he Is about to dispose. Un der the law, Saunders either had to give up the stock, give bond for dou ble the alleged value, or go to Jail. He says he accepted the latter alterna tive on advlre of his attorneys. , dffe denies that he has any such cer tificate of stock, and hence the war rant for perjury against Nathan. THIS YOUNG ENGLISH LORD •WORKSHIS WA YFROM CLERK TO WALL SI. PARTNERSHIP Princess' Margaret of Connaught, n^ece of King Edward VII, of Great Britain, and her son. The Princess has determined to quit her husband. Prince Oustavus Adolphus, of Sweden, declaring that she cannot endure his boortshness. Her action Involves the future of the child, who Is heir presumptive to Sweden’s throne. PRISONER OF THE VATICAN D YINGFROM CONFINEMENT Rome, Italy. Nov. D.—The opinion Is expressed In well-informed cir cles here that the conMnement to the Vatican grounds Is slowly killing Pope Plus. - Dr. Llpponl, tho pope's physician, Is said to be considerably alarmed over the condition of his holiness. WOMAN!S CODE OF HONOR T HE sense of fair play Is, in tho majority of women, conspicuous' by Its ubsenco. In her dealings with man she some times exhibits vague feelings which might be deMned ns an elementary sense of honor, but toward her own sex she does not trouble to sacriflce her own Inclinations even to this smull ex tent. • A woman will sometimes keep man's secret even after she has quar- _ . ...ui.' Li.... uh., vopu fi’iuinonfIv fiuftin Rouge authorlti— nos** purnonal friend* of the judge “ay that Judge Favrot believed Dr. Aldrich had made Improper remark* ‘h.iut hi* family and nothing but tho unwritten law” could be applied. Judge T. j. Kertian, who recently •it-iivcred an addreis before the Amer- ■ an Hat- Association at St. Paul, Minn., u tin* "Unwritten Law of the Land," l* ••n. of judge Favrot** attorney*, Judge man and L. D. Beale have been ac- ' i t***! from among: the many lawyer* "in. volunteered their service* to’ de- >'nil Judge Favrot: VV. C. T. U. Meets Wednesday. •Nii'-dnl to The Georgian. Gadsden, Ala., js’ov. 9.—The state ".nvvHthm of the Woman's Christian T. mjicrnnce Union will be held In this ' i! > ;*t the First Methodist church, ,M ginning Wednesday morning: at 8 "’ h k, it was announced at first that 'mention would be opened Tues- ■ " vnlng, but the above change ho* , n made In the program. The *e«- N"n» wilt continue throughout Friday. charter is granted to 8ECURITY COMPANY. U" m! to The tJnorginn. Moutgonuiry, Ala., Nov. 8.—The Security nml I^mti Company, with n cnpl f&oo.ooe. ..of Birmingham. has :n **d the.joH'retury. of state of It* ln- !-ration -n,,. Incorporators are F. W, i T I'arornm, J. A-. Tucker, H. u, k. , r. It. V. Mobley, Joseph K, John- aiMi $,. |*. cmnipton. re led with him; *nc very frequently rcHpect* the confidence of her dearest female friends, even during the existGneo of that friendship, while at Its termina tion she l* only too ready to make use of unythlng that muy have cotne to her knowledge if it can in any way Injure her friend** reputation, and *ho Is not by any mean* careful to keep within the bound* of strict accuracy In such statements. . . , And yet such is the curious nature of woman that, while totally disregarding the rule* of fair play on the one hand, she Is on the other often quite capable of proving u devoted friend to her own sex. In different ways. Bhe will criticise another womans looks, clothes and manner in the most cutting way; but let that woman be 111 or unfortunate, she will nur»e her de votedly und give her every poss ble as sistance. She will rob her with her tongue and at the same time give to her with her honda. ' _ Woman has no code of honor, eense of fair play.. She follows her ow* ; Inclinations and her own sweet will untrammeled by the laws which bind her brother. Bhe never feels 'a mean hound" if she Intentionally or Inadvert ently frustrates another woman s hopes. Instead she feels rather a sen sation of pleasure at having got the better of her friend. This curious attribute Is never more clearly exhibited than at the much- abused "sales.” A woman may be hes itating over the purchase of a gown or a hat. She may even be merely looking nt It, but let another woman come and Inquire the price, and the Mrst woman will Immediately purchase the article rather than let the other woman have It, nnd not because she has any real desire to possess It herself. A man In the same position would wait and let the Mrst comer decide whether or not he wished to purchase the article before he made any move to do ho himself; but should lie have betrayed any derided desire to buy If. the llrst would 1 mined lately move away ami leave the nrtlele to the other, even though he might really wish to buy It. \s In their social dealings with their own sex. so In their business relation ship wonien arc ungulde.l by any sense of fair play Iowan! one another. A woman-not always a poor woman either, often her purse Is well tilled— will go to a dress maker and order a certain gown. On lielng told the charge she Immediately begins to dispute! he price. Having succeeded tn^ beatuig !>’ worn out and all the game begins again. Some women make a regular prac tice of this kind of thing, and In many cases manage to evade payment alto gether by tlndlng Imaginary faults In the garments supplied. Thus they do not only deprive a fellow woman less fortunately situated than themselves, who Is working for her living, and oft en has others dependent on her, of her rightfully earned money, but they often seriously Injure her business rep. illation merely to satisfy their own meanness and desire to be well dressed on os little outlay as possible. A* man goes to a tailor. If he or ders a suit he rarely quibbles over the price asked and If he Is unable to pay the bill when It comes In he frankly admits the fact, but he does not any the suit Is a mlsMt, and the tailor a bad tailor who does not understand his business. Even though he may never pay for the suit, he will always ac knowledge that It Is an excellent one. Feminine justice and fair play are not proof against criticism. It Is this lack of a code of honor and fair play which militates against any effort to Induce women to act for the combined advantage of the sex in gen eral. They will undersell each other even though by ao doing they are working to their own Individual dis advantage In the long run. They will >rk for themselves and for their man- id. They will not work for their own ^ This Is a fact admitted by those who have' attempted to form women's unions of any sort. Their deficiency of a sense of honorltoward one another and the general welfare jif a commu nlty, foredoom such efforts to failure In almost svery case. Women are Imbued with an Innate distrust of one another which ft will take centuries to eradicate. Up to the present day, In spite of advanced edu cation and the freedom and einancl- putlnn of modern women, their prog ress toward a qode of honor attd fair play among themselves has been in a backward direction, and until this Is al tered women will never be Capable of acting as useful and efficient citizens, members of governing bodies or In any other responsible positions to which their ambitions may be directed. At present. If female suffrage were grant ed, the majority of women would vote for the member whom somebody else with whom they have qoarreled did not wish to See elected. Women have Influence, but they are not yet Mt for power, and until a rec ognized code of honor and fair play, such as seems to be as Innate In the opposite sex as It Is lacking In ours, prevails among them, they never will IS CALLED OUT FOR FIRE IN A CHIMNEY An alarm of lire from box 32 Friday morning at 11:1S o’clock called out the entire lire defiartment to the vi cinity of Whitehall and Hunter street* and created considerable excitement. An Investigation showed the Hre to be nothing more than the burning out of a chimney In the store of Fain * Stumps, in South Broad street, neur Hunter. Some one noticed the flames issuing from the top of the chimney, and rushing to the signal box at Whitehall and ilanier, turned In un alarm. In u few minutes the entire Are department was on the scene, and a great crowd of people had collected, everybody trying td nnd the fire. Lord Falrtux on the left, and as lie looks In Wall street dress. He has been admitted to meinberslilpijn a Wall street firm, behind which lies the Interesting story of a young man who came to New York nftcen years ago rich In titles, but |»ior In purse. He worked his way, lieglnnlng as a mere dually advanced him self to the front. It Is said he has close to $1,000 TO PACE RANKS Members of Federation Op pose Idea of Enterng Polities. Washington. Uov. 9.—With not on? of the scalp* of unfriendly congressmen at hi* belt a* a.trophy from the recent campaign. President Gomper* will to day leave for Minneapolis^here to face the reported dlflferenre in the ranks of the American Federation of T*ubor ove hi* entrance Into the field of politics. It ha* been predicted that tome of th men of power In the Federation wh were opposed to the political move, * i aternpt Gomper*’ undoing at the nr nua! convention, which opens no Monday. AMERICAN IS PUT IN RUSSIAN JAIL Protest From Ambassador Secures Release of La- • bor Man. St. Petersburg, Nov. 0.—A trades un* Ion here managed by Jame* James, of New York, who established the bureau to study Russian labor conditions, ha* been closed and James arrested. The police claimed the bureau was a center of revolutionary agitation. Janie* was held In the police station for five hour* and only released after the American ambassador had filed a protest. DEAIH PENALTY IS GIVEN HIM IWICE ON SAME DA Y J, M, HIGH DEEDED BUILDING TO WIFE The will of the Into J. M. High lm« not yet been Hied with the ordinary, hut n deed ha* been recorded which inrgtdy dispenses with the Importance of such « document. On Thursday nfternoou a deed convejlug to Mrs. High the hulldlug at the corner of Whitehall nnd Hunter streets. In which the J. M. High business Is romlueted, wns rcglsteied for tho ttrst time. It wns exu* ciuod June 4, 1900. The lot on which the building I* located fronts 61% feet on liotli Whitehall and Broad streets nnd the store extends for the whole (dock along Hunter street. 4| POKER PLAYERS LOSE BONDS BY ABSENCE be. woman could cheerfully wltne** the total extermination of the world. Tonight is Souvenir Night at the New Kimball Palm Garden-Cafe. ' down the modlide to the lowest poMlble figure. Khc will go away happy. In dm- cour.e the gown I* rent home with the hill. No acknowledgment or notice I* taken by Ihe recipient until the inodlKte, becoming anxlou*. *Ste» n lioiito request for a check, wneie- noon the lady write* back Jo *ay thut the drea* doe* not fit. that certain al- teratlon* are miulred. and tha *he will call. She doe* not call, and the uiodlaU: write* again and receive* the Mine reply until at la*t threat* of pro ceeding* are written and the owner of the dres*. aesumlng an air of Injured Innocence, declare* heraelf Ineulieil, ■tend* a check and announce* her In tention of employing *ome one elite In future. Meantime the dree* I* entlre- nging* were left unurathed. A man, though ho love* and protect* hie own family, I* *tlll at heart a citizen and appreciative of the well-being of the community. A TASTY DINNER. If you have remain* of cold lamb, treat It In till* way: Firzt, remove all the meat from the bone* and put them Into a pan with nufflclent wuter, a little pnraley, one onion, nnd a email piece of lemon. Let thl* come to a boll, und Hlmmer a* long a* time will allow. Then mince the rest of the cold Jamb and add to the ztock, but remove all fragment* from the stock. L-t thl* al*o come to a boll, and *erve with ilppet* of toast and roasted bacon. The above dlell will be (oqhd econom ical The men who were caught while In the midst of a game of stud poker on Edgewood avenue October 15 did not turn up when their name* were called In the criminal court of Atlantu Friday morning, and Judge Andy Calhoun or dered forfeiture* taken on their bond*. Some of those who had been hound over from the recorder's court were at liberty by grace of suspended sen fence*. They were: C. K. Arnal), Cal vln H. Butt, Henry Bender, W. J Brown, C. F. Elsworth, Ira Fort, J Hlmy, C. C. Jones. G. M. Murphy, Hen ry Miller, J. D. Nichols, James Smith, M. Thrower, Tom Thomas and J. Wright. The chips, cards, speclally-deslgned- esslly-concealed poker table, and other equipment were In court us evidence. WnshingCbn, Nov. 9.—Twice today Ihe death penalty was pronounced on William Burge, the negro wife mur derer, making tho third time he ho* been sentenced to pay the penally of his crime on the gallows. The neces sity for the Imposing of sentence a third tlmo was liecuuse of the Inad vertent failure of tho court to ask the prisoner the usual question: "Have you anything to sdy why tho, sentence of tho law should not be Imposed upon you?" The negro appeared with a noose made of two handkerchiefs tied around his neck. This was cut from his neck by a deputy marshal. Burge Bald: "Judge Gould, you are a nice man, and I expect to see you In heaven. My wife Is supposed to be a deed Woman, but I don’t know It. I am not u sane man. It anybody on earth Is Insano I ant.” He predicted thut It would be a day of gloom when he I* hanged. Appar ently becoming exhaused by his ef fort. the negro "threw a fit" similar to those he suffered during hi* trial. At torney Shaw said he would .take the matter of resentencing appeal to the district court. NEGRO WOMAN DIES » FROM LICK ON HEAD. Hpeclil to Tbo Georgian. Augusta, Ga., Ncfir. 9.—Matilda Knox was arrested this morning for hitting Anna Mitchell on the head with a brick Wednesday night. Both women are negroes. The Mitchell woman died last night. ■ SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Judgments Rendered Friday Morning. STATISTICS. BUILDING PERMITS, ll.ouu—n. J. Juiiuh, ($$ hullil nnr>-*tory fmtuv ft ore room nt 13 Fuat amitn*. S350—Hutut« of I>. Gm»uflfl<l. repair ami ro-rmvr *lxt«*ou um*-*t»ry frame ilwclltiig* 15 at 515 WaNliiiixtoii at rout, 12,509—T. J. Fiiiiihfo. fulfil i$yu-*um Ktlgvft’omT im-iinu. J2.509—T. fratiiH ihvi'lllnc 1100-M. Will, JSVfc Marietta atri 1 ... I860—Frml l,. Tmioy, hulk! fr«mo dwelling nt ^6 Oxford nvrntm. 11,000—fi. !(. Fvntia, fiuKd two fruuio ■tore tintifif* at 62-64 Frnaur ulrert. Sort—A lux King, build from** carriage tiled Fanibm, tgfifldl ttvoatory t 489 Kdgi’Wood nvenne. bulk! Iron tire cacniw at one-itory at rear 894 I’cnclitri*** atru... 91,600—Mrs. M. It. MrOrren, build three- ■t«»ry brick vrnccr apartment, nt 101 l r Dciecon avenue.- DEATHS. Victor K. Lclhiycii, aged 1 yenr, died at ( alsiiiil Ham Lowl*. aged 80 yearn, died of pnr< corgi* Hdwnrd Lacy, died nt 7ti0 High land avenue. Henry M. Underwood, aged 74 yean, died at 246 I’dgewood avenue. ‘ *“*■“ year*, died at 226 PAT WEBB JAILED; PLAYED OFFICER ANOTHER NEW R, R, FOR SOUTH GEORGIA A charter was granted the Waycross, Baxley and Vidalia Railway company by the secretary of state Friday. The proposed line Is to be 66 miles long, linking Waycros*, Huxley nnd VI- dulln, and will pus* thruugh Pierce, Appling and Toonib* countfen. Capital stock la fixed at $200,000. Ith principal offices In WuyerosB. Among the Incorporator* I* t'liurles (I. Edwards, congressman-elect from the ‘•|r*t district., A number of other f imminent South Georgia people are nterested In the enterprise. DALZELL TO QUIT AT END OK TERM tatlve John LMlxell, who ha* just been re-elected to congress from the Thir tieth district, after the first hard fight of his eareer, Is, to retlrf at the end of the term to which he has Just been elected. It U said that Mayor W. W. Cole man, of McKeesport, will succeed Sir. Dalzell, this bait having been offered Mayor Coleman tn exchange for aid against Dr. II. J. Black, Sir. Irulzdll'* —nent. For contempt of court In the intimi dation of Tom Oakes, a witness against Walter,Edmunds for the alleged killing of n negro on the night of the riot, September 2$, Pat Webb was after a hearing Friday morning before Judge Roan given a seittence of twenty days In jail and a fine of $200. He represented himself to Oakes as a constable on the day the latter was before the grand Jury and told him he would be arrested If he te*tlfied against Edmunds. Webb has had no connec tion with a court, but was at the time wearing a badge. Mr*. J, W. Harrington, Mrs. J. W. Harrington, aged $0 years, died Friday morning at her residence In East Point, Ga. Bhe Is survived by her husband aud four children. Sirs. R. P. Thompson, W. J. Malone, Mr*. C. E. Little, und H. C. Harrington of Rome, an. TI\o funeral will be con ducted Bunday afternoon nt 3 o'clock with Interment at College Park eeme tery. Victor E. Le Doyen. Victor E. 1st Doyen, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Kmmlle Le Doyen, died Friday morning at the family residence, 69 Fatrlle street. Funeral service* will be conducted Friday aft ernoon at Patterson'* chapel. Miss Pssrt 8mith. Miss Pearl Smith died Friday morn' Ing at the residence of her father, W. E. Smith, 27 York avenue. The funer- afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Interment will be In West Vlsw cemetery. Msrvin F, Frs,man. Marvin F. Freeman, of West Point, da., died Friday morning at the Pres byterlsn hospital. Tho body will be sent to West Point Friday afternoon for Interment. Mr. Freeman 1* sur vived by three brothers, W. R. and II. C. Freeman, of Atlanta, nnd a. ~ Freeman, of West Point. MRS. LONGWORTH IS REGARDED AS HOODOO ENGLAND SENOS ANOTHER DIPLOMAT, London. Nov. 9.—A new American popt In the British diplomatic service ha* been created by the appointment of B. A. Howard, now consul to Crete, who will serve In the capacity of coun sellor to the ambassador at Washing ton. Died From Natural Causes. Rome, Ga„ Nov. 9.—The coroner held on Inquest over the body of Mr*. K, Gibson, who mu found ilpad In a coal house ut hoi* home at Llndale and re turned the following verdict: "We, the Jury, find thut the deceased came to her death from natural causes of a: chronic nature.” Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 9.—Republican voters In five congressional districts In this state are wondering whetbor Mrs. Nicholas Longworth is a hoodoo, oi what kind of rabbit's foot the congress, man la carrying around with him. In each of the congressional districts In which Mr. Longworth made speeches, the Republican candidates were defeat ed. Although elected In his own dls* Irlct, Mr. Longworth suffered a lues of 10,000 from his plurality of two years ago. Mr*. Longworth was with her hus* hand on Ms campaign trip, and the fact that every candidate In whose district he spoke was cither defeated or elected with greatly reduced majorities, Is causing wide comment. Will Entertain Officers. Npcrlni to Tbs Georgian. 'oluinbu*. Ga, Nov. 9.—At Its ses sion tomorrow night Chattahoochee 'onclave of lleptasopli* will entertain two of the supreme officers of the or der—General founcll < IIIn Bryan, of Hattlumrr. and General Secretary Bum. Uel It. Tutlersall. ALLEGED MURDERER ILL WITH FEVER. Special to 'Hit* Georgian. Gadsden, Ala., Nov. 9.—It Is re|*irted that 1**» Ijuvsnfi, who Is tinder Indict, meet for the murder of Artbar McConnell, at Mnuntalgltorv. Is til with typhoid fever, anil limy not Is* able to appear for trial next seek. I arson's i*a*r was iwtitimteil at the spring term on annuiit or sick ness. Was Honorably Discharged. Special to The Ccorgloif. Macon, On.. Nov. 9.—Lieutenant Emory Wtnalilp. of Macon, who during the Philippine Insurrection was badly wounded on ft government launch, has been found Incapable of service after examination. He has therefore bean. honorably discharged and will return 1 It with brick there was a great liowl It.inie anil hence the sulL SUING TO COMPEL CITY TO PAVE 8TREETS. Special to The Georglso, Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 9.—Judge A. D. Hayre, of the city equity court, yes terday heard arguments In the f ace of U. W. Barnett, et at. against the city council of Montgomery. Mr. Burnell and several other resident* <m Hull street want the city enjoined from Is suing bonds to pavu Mouth Hull street with brick. A large number of the property owner* of this street asked for asphalt and when the council au thorized the Issuance of bonds to pave Affirmed. Anthony v*. State, from city court of Miller county, befors Judge Bush. Wil liam I. Geer und Z. D. Harrison fur plaintiff In error; N. L. b'tupleton. so lictor, contra Simmons vs. State, from city court of Vienna, Judge Henderson. Utuber & Bttibee for plaintiff In error: W. V. Harvard, solldtor, and E. F. Btrozlcr, contra. Ulnyard et al. vs. State, from dty court of Savannah, Judge Norwood. George W. Owen* for plaintiff* In er ror: \V. W. Osborne, solicitor general, and Garrard & Meldrlm, contra. . . . Hudgins vs. State, from city court 6f Griffin, Judge Hammond. (Tiarlas I Leeter aud Thomas W. Thurman fm* plaintiff In error: Thomas E. I’attersofi; solicitor, contra. Stocks vs. State, from Greene supe rior court, Judee Lewis. J. It. A N. P. Park for plaintiff In error; J. E. Pottle, solicitor general, anil James Davison, contra. Ellington vs. State, from Lauren* su- K rior court, Judge Mk tv. <’. ivle for plaintiff in .-i r.,r; j. i;. p.ittie, solicitor general, contra. Pullman Company v*. Schaftner, from city court of Atlanta, Judge Held. Dor sey, Brewster & Howell for plaintiff In error; Hlaton &-Phillips, contra.. General Supply Company vs. Ilunn et al., from Fulton superior court, Judge Pendleton. W. O. Wilson for plaintiff In error; A. A. A* E. L. Meyer und Rosser A Brandon, contra. Planters’ Cotton Oil Company vs. Western Union Telegraph Company, from city court of Richmond county, Judgo Eve. W. H. Fleming for plain tiff In error; W. II. Barrett, G. IL Fearons. Doreey. Brewster, Howell A McDaniel, contra. Graham vs. West, from Richmond superior court, Judge Hammond. F. W. Capers for plaintiff In error; H. S. Jones, contra. Quagllno v*. Benedetto, from Bibb superior court, Judgo Felton. John R. Cooper for plaintiff In error; Nottlng- fiatii Jt ’Inllnti rnnl m ham A McClellan, contra Reversed. Shuler et al. vs. State, from Deca tur superior court. Judge Spence. R. G. Hartsflold and E. S. Lnngley for plaintiffs In error; W. E. Wooten, so licitor general, and I. J. llofmayer, contra. Dorsey v». State, from Hall superior court, Judge Ktmsey. H. H. Dean and Thompson A Bell for plaintiff In error: W. A. Charters, solicitor general, and Wlnlams vs. State, from city court of Eastman. Judge Clements. J. P. Illgh- smlth for plaintiff In error; C. W. Grif fin, solicitor, contra. Chappie v*. State, from city court of B parts. Judge Little. T. M. Hunt for plaintiff In error; R. W. Moore, so-* llcltor, contra. Holland vs. Williams, from dty court of Statesboro. Judge Hrannen. H. I! Strange and Brnnnen & Booth tot •lalntlff In error; Twlgg* & Oliver. X. Lee Moore and Deal A Lanier, con tra. ■ Cobb vs. Johnson, from city court of Wrlghtsvllle, Judge Fnlrclotli. Duley A Bussey for plaintiff In error; J. I,. Kent, contra'. Caiger, AdminUlratrL*. vs. .Muon Railway and Light Company, from clt court of Macon, Judge Hodg< •. R. I Feagln for plaintiff In error; Rolan Ellis, contra. God free A Dellinger v*. Brooks, froi Bibb superior court. Judge Feltot Glawson A Fowley and A. W. Stoke for plaintiff* In error; no appearnnci contra. LONG WINTER EVENINGS DEMAND GOOD READING Then why nut get the "nlmle fai group”—Tho Delineator. McCtu Magazine and Tin: World's Work, gether with The Georgina for $0 5-> year In advance. The price of tl magazines alone Is J*. The Oeort is $4.60. But all of thei.i can be tslned for a year by -n ling Georgian nun $«.6»