The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, November 09, 1906, Image 2

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TUK ATLANTA GEOKGIAX, FRIDAY, NoVKMBKIt The Standard of Quality LTRIE PEOPLE BRUNSWICK LINE TO HAVE L FREIGHT RATES BEGINS SERVICE Its purity,quality and uniformity guaranteed by The Southern Cotton Oil Co. ROUND TRIP And Cheap One-way Rates -TO- CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST Round trip Summer Excursion* from all points East to Paclfls- Coast, sod Northwest until September. 16th, with special stopover privileges, good (.turning to October 31et, 1906. l(«HEAP COLONIST ONE WAY TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST FROM AUGUST 87th TO OCTOBER 31tL Use the splendid through aervlce of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC from New Orleans, or UNION PACIFIC from 8L Louie or Chicago to deatlnation with Steamship Lines to Japan, China, etc. Round trip tickets account Baptist Convention, San Francisco and Los Angeles, on sale from Sept. 2d to 14th, final limit October 31st. WRITE ME FOR RATES AND INFORMATION J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt., 124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. R. 0. BEAN, T. P. A. J SUE NEGRO AGENT BEFORE C0UR1 OF JUSTICE ORR The Atlanta negroes who claim to have been duped by the Metropolitan Mercantile ami Iteulty Company anil the Metropolitan Mutual Henrflt Associa tion are continuing their light with the criminal prosecution of M. C. Col- tlna. the negro agent of the companies. These are the organisations which have a picture of the American Tract Society building of New York down In their literature paint the futures of their patrons In ultra roseate hues. of their patrons In ultra roseate nues. but which. It Is alleged In suits, give only luridly lithographed, valueless documents In ths forms of stocks and bonds for the good money of their policy subscribers. '"oiling Is being prosecuted under the luw which requires Investmsnt comps- nlea to deposit with the state comp* trailer 125,000 for the protection of their shareholders before they are al lowed to do business In Georgia. Justice Orr, before whom the pre liminary hearing was had Thursday, has reserved decision until he hue more thoroughly weighed the law under which Colllna Is being proaecuted. Moultrie la to get a very appreciable reduction In freight rates. Thursday afternoon, after hearing the petition of the people of Moultrie through Attor ney Kline, the railroad commission Is sued an older giving that place the asms freight rates enjoyed by Thoin- osvllle, Quitman and other poults In that section. The railroads were represented only by formal petition against the rates. Recently the commission granted Bos ton. In Thomas county, the earns rates ae Thomaavllle, but It la believed ths roads will light the proposition before making the rate* effective. Shortage of Cara for cotton ship ments has been complained of all over the state, and at Thursday’s session ths commission directed that ten cars a day be furnished to Fayetteville for flva days, and five cars for five suc cessive day* at IVoolsy. Ths railroads complain that they are doing all In their power, hut that shortage In equipment causes the trouble. A delegation of Elberton clllsens, composed of Charles Park. W. B. Adams, J. a. Swift, T. O. Tabor, T. Copalknd. W. C. Arnold and Editor Skelton, appeared before the commis sion to appeal for better dapot facili ties. The commlselon has directed the Seaboard and Southern to submit plans for new depots. CONFERENCE CLOSES PROFITABLE SESSION tfpeclsl to Tbs Georgiaii. Columbia, 8. C., Nov. 9.—After n moat successful session the fourth de partment missionary conference of the Episcopal church adjourned last night. The dosing session was a great rally tonight at the Columbia theater, where 1,500 people gathered to hear speeches from Rt. Rev. Barnwell, D. D„ of Petersburg, Va., and Rt. Rev. Patton. These were powerful addressed on the subjects of missions and the cause has been given great Impetus. » Bishops Capers, Weed, Qray, Nel son, Beckwith and Bratton have at tended the eeaalons. The other speak ers were Rev. B. L. Aucell, missionary to China: Rsv. A. L. Spencer, of Or lando. Kla., and Rev. P. H. Whaley, D. D., of Pensacola, Fla. * The first trip of the passenger steam er of the ( Brunswlctt Steamship Com pany between New York, Brunswick and Havana will tie made on the first Saturday In December. The Inaugura tion of this service means a new route between New York, Atlanta and Cuba, and one much shorter for tourlst&Jrom the Ohio valley. The "Bhinswlrtt" will make the llrst trip for Havana leaving New York December 1. Only passengers will lie carried on the "Brunswick" from New York. The freight handled by the line will be carried by a siieclal freight fleet, tho first steamer. "SatIHa.’.’ taking up this traffic Saturday, November 10. The "Ilrunswlck" was purchased In New York several weeks ngo by Presi dent Atkinson, of the Atlanta, Blrmlng. ham end Atlantic, and a large force of workmen were engaged to put the steamer In the best shape possible for the comfort and convenience of pas sengers. The work has progressed rap- Idly and the official* were surprised that the schedule could be taken up so soon. This steamer Is expected lo leave New York every other Saturday. It will arrive Jn Brunswick the following Tuesday morning nnd after taking on passenger* and freight for Cuba will depart Tuesday evening for Havann. arriving at that port Thursday. The steamer will He over In this port front Thursday until Saturday, when It will leave on Its northwnrd trip, arriving In Brunswick Monday and Now York on Wednesday night. BUSINESS DID NOT MEET EXPECTATIONS OLD GERMAN CITIZEN MOURNED BY HUNDREDS William Bonder, one of the oldest German dllaans of Atlanta, died Friday morning at 6 o’clock, at his residence, lid West Mitchell street. He wg* a member of the Turn Vereln Gennati Society and one of ths oldest Odd Fel lows In Georgia, being a member of the Shiloh Lodge No. 71. The de ceased was (5 years of age. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday aft ernoon at 3:50 o'clock at the German Lutheran church, Bev. William Voll- brecht officiating. ORDERS IN RAWLINS AND DUCKTOWN CASES Attorney General Hart rerclveil Tbura- daijr U»e orders of tho United Htntej su premo eourt In both too Ilawllus m»0 Ducktown esses. The ltaurllus ease will !»• made the or der of the district court at ouce. mid then talent Ion of rcltxlng tho date for old Alleging that he has been fraudu lently induced to make a trade whereby he gave $6,000 for the good will and custom of a business, or which in re ality the expenses exceeded the gross Income* A. A. Lyon on Thursday asked the superior court to compel N. G. Long to trade back. Lyon claims that he traded with Long for a livery business at 37 Ivy street, swapping tho defendant real es tate, ^securities and cash to the value of $12,500 for the $7,500 visible assets and the $5,000 good will. After conducting the business for six weeks, the petitioner sayn he finds that the custom and good will are valueless and In fact he hits lost money. Even the Inventory of visible assets, he claims, checked short. Lyon claims that lie tried to get Long to trade back, but he would not do it and* now the as sistance of the court Is itkketl. Judge Pendleton, has Issyert ii tem porary restraining order prohibiting the negotiating or discounting of cer- tuin notes and has set November 17 as the dale fo£ the hearing. * : i ' Llgon Johnson und Arnold & Arnold represent the petitioner. The^FJavor that Grows In Favor You’ll become attached to Toasted Corn Flakes with the very first taste. Every spoon ful—every bowl—every package, you eat means more—and it’s all due to the fla- It grows on you. CONSPIRACY CHARGE MAY BE MADE AGAINST COTTON MILL' MEN Special to Tin, Georgian. Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 9.—The Inves tigation of the condition of the English mill operatives alleged to have been recently Imported Into this country to work In the mills near the city and In Gastonia has taken a new turn, and District Attorney A. K. Holton has been sent her* by the Washington au thorities to conduct the investigation. For over a month Special Agent Mc Laughlin has been here conducting an examination behind closed doors, call ing tho Immigrants Into his room at the Central hotel In batches of two or three, or sometimes singly, and, It la stated, has thero naked them questions bearing on the manner In which they wore persuaded to come to America by Mr. Coatello, the representative of the mill men. and has secured from each a rqsume of what they were promised. It I < understood that the examination has Included a close qulxxlng as to the treatment -of the Immigrants after reaching their Southern hornet. The district attorney Is now con ducting the examination ut the Federal building here. From Washington have come report* that suits were to be instituted against NEGROES TO BUjLD BANK AND THEATER Special to The ticorgtuu. New Orleans, Nov. 9.—A unique structure is projected In this city— unique because of the fuet that It Is Is to bo built by a company formed by negroes and to be occupied exclusively by negroes. A six-story building Is projected, und It Is estimated that It will cost leo.ooo. It will contain u the ater, lodge rooms and u banking Insti tution, together with ofltces for the accommodation of professional and business men of standing in the negro the mill men. ’and that a charge of conspiracy was also among the possible outcome uf the affair. It being held that Mr. Costello, us agent of the mill men. would be considered In the light of working with their permission, and that cotton mill men have employed ring In counsel and will demand a hearing the matter If any charges are brought against them. Melaria Makes Pal* Blood, The Old Standard. Qrove’a Taatelesa Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers, for 17 year*. Price 60 cents .llns* execution will Is- up to the ... tho Duoktnwii ease, the state must mve proofs tiled by llecetnlier 19, slid the Daektown people by JsDttsry 15. The ess# will Is, heard on Its inerlta February & TRIAL OF CHISHOLM WILL BE CALLED IN BIRMINGHAM COURT NOTED HORSE THIEF IS IDENTIFIED BY COUNTY OffICERS ITALIANS DEMAND TO BE EMPLOYED llomf, Italy, Nov. 9.—A dangerous agitation Is now In progress In Ihe town and vicinity of Ternl, because the government hae awarded to Amer icans the contract for fitting up war ships now being built in that town, In stead of giving local contractors the work. Thousands of men paraded the streets yesterday, threatening violence unless they were given employment. The mayor of Ternl has arrived In Rome to consult with the minister In regard to the outbreaks. Atlanta Paster Accepts Charge. Hpcclnl to The Georgian. Newberry, S. C„ Nov. 9.—Rev. D. G. Philips, of Atlanta, who waa recently called to the pastorate of the Associate Reform Presbyterian church, this city, has arrived In Nowberry and 'has taken up his duties as pastor. The Installation will take place next Sun day, Revs. O. Y. Bonner and H. Blakely otHclating. CUBAN LIBERALS TO SEEK OFFICE Social to Tim Georgian. Montgomery, Alu.. Nov. 9.—Judge Thomas U. Jones, of the United State* court for the middle district of Ala bama, la at Birmingham - to hear tho case of Robert Chisholm, formerly lay ing ^teller of .the First National Bunk, of that city, charged with embcssle- mtnt. Chisholm's plea will be insanity, It Ii Ktaled, and hr lias employed prominent attorneys to defend him. P. d. Hinlth, who ran a “future house,'* Is also under indictment und will be tried there. It Ak allaged lw gut nearly all the money eigbezsled by Chisholm. |lV*heu Jie gets-through at Binning- fufft, Judge Johew will go to Atinistou, and hold court thero. It will be tho flrat time a Federal court haa been held In, the new government building. Hperlsl to The Georgian. Mobile, Ala., Nov. 9.—A white man who gave hla name ns J. I\ Hamilton has been arreated by the poll re an be ing dangerous und auspicious*, and haa been Identified as J. II. Johnson, utt escaped convict from Bayinlnette, Ala., anil wanted In Georgia, Florida, Mis- Isnlppl, Alabama and other Southern atatea for flora* theft and burglaries. Under the name of various alias he has committed crimes In many cities, according Jo sheriffs from Alabama und Florida, who nrrlved here today to aecurc possemion «f the tnan. Hit .right name Is said to Dariiug Bandera, and he cornea from l>*Katl> county, Georgia, ard Is wanted at Hatchers Button, Ua.. for horse theft. Iways, Remember the Full .Nfrae > /Ve axative Rromo Quinine Care* a CoM faiOiic Day, Days ^Curra - <§.&A Havana, Nov. 9.—The growing sen timent of dissatisfaction among Lib eral « because they could not Induce Governor Magoon to dismiss Moder ates from office crystallised In a se cret meeting of the Liberal committee on uppolntmcnts. $5,000 Reward WELL KNOWN LUTHERAN TO DELIVER SERMONS We Have Added a New Department A Germ-Proof DAIRY KITCHEN NEAT, CLEAN, INVITING. APPETIZING Entered on Jllabama Street, Next to Our Lunch Room. Conveniently Located, Q We Serve Dairy Food in Simple, Wholesome Every Dish An Appetizer. Style. ETOWAH RESTAURANT **ESTABLISHED FOR REPUTATION. ” $15.20 . Rev. W. H. Greever, or Columbia, S. C., cdUor-ln-t'hlef of the Lutheran Church Visitor, will come to Atlanta Saturday evening to remain over Sun day. He will preach Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and Sunday night at 7:1(1 o'clock. In the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. As ths head of the publication Inter ests, Mr. Greever occupies one of the most Influential \ positions In the church, and la widely known through out the South. His' visit to the Lu theran church here will be an event of much Interest to the members. Mr. Greever will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. K. C. Cronk. at *146 Trinity avenue, while he la In Atlanta. 8TATE CONSTITUTION LIKELY TO BE AMENDED. The Liberals have said they did not want office, but offlce-seekeis have ] produced aucli a pressure that Gover- I nlse' the Liberal nspIrnntH for tmlitlcul j positions. CUMMIN8 18 REELECTED BY PLURALITY OF 20,000 Dos Moines, lows. Nov. 9. -Returns In low* arc still Incomplete, but Gov ernor Cummins has Iteen reelected by 20,900 or more plurality over t Maude Porter (.Democrat.! The early returns received on election night were dis couraging to the Republican members, but they ci on every bog. 25c .■•m** from unfavorable «fl»- tricts. nnd all day today later reports •ontlnuod to Increase Cummins' load. Two of Iowa** congressmen will be Democrat*. J. F. Lace>, of tho Sixth district, waa defeated by l>. M. Hamil ton (Deni.) In the Flrat district C5. S. Tracj tDeni.) la elected by 79. The general assembly which will elect a successor to J. 1*. Dolilver next | winter, will be controlled by a Repub lican majority of more, than lift3 mi I Johit ballot. Will be paid to any person who can find one atom of opium, chloral, morphine, cocaine, ether,chloroform, heroin, alpha and beta eu- caine, cannabis iudica, or chloral hydrate or any of their derivatives, in any of Dr. Aides’ Remedies. This applies to goods in original packages, unop ened, and not tampered with. Certain unscrupu lous persons arc making false' statements about these remedies. . - ’ll jpain, the doctor* could do mo no good. I haw Dr. Milo:*' Antl-Pafn Pills adver tised In the Sunday magazine, so I m - --- - • I did thouglit I would try a sample, so. and they helped me wond' _ I had hesdnehe no badly I eould I ly Fcc'tn work. *0 I sent to the drug store and got a box. In a couple of hours I was all tight. It was tho first met!Line to do A. A. ILUr. 63C2 Tacoma Street. Or. Milas* Anti-Pain Pills ere sold by Special to The Georgina. Jackson, Miss., tfov. 9.—Tho clamor of the southern counties of the etate for a constitutional convention Is be coming Insistent. The people of these counties feel that they are being im posed on In the matter of representa* tributlon of the school fund. It has been shown that the schools In the del ta are being run eight and nine months In the year without any local taxation and that the negro teachers In thy del ta receive more salary than the white teachers In the hills. This state of affairs is not pleasing to the people of south Mississippi and they are de manding a change in no uncertain tones. A o«n vent lop Is to bo held In this city early In January to emphasize this demand. TAMPA, FLA. AND RETURN via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Tickets on sale November 13th, 15th, 20th, 22nd and 27th, 100*1, limited 15 days from date of sale, Passenger and Ticket Office, 1 Peachtree St. Phones 142 and 2199. Ticket Office, Terminal Station; Phone 4900 J. G. LUSK, District Passenger Agent. BOARD OF TRADE MEN TO MEET ON FRIDAY A' meeting of the commercial men of Atlanta will take place Friday after noon at 4 o'clock In the offices of the Atlantic Compress Company In the ELECTRIC RAILWAY GETS ITS FRANCHISE Candler building for the purpose of colvlng Anal committee report* on the canvass for membership In the pro posed board of trade. A fund amounting to over 52,600 has been subscribed, but the entire amount necessary to secure quarters and ade quate service to receive quotation* I* estimated to be at least 14,500. It is thought that the platfs will lie fur enough advanced at this meeting to allow tho committee* to discuss de tails of the organization and operation of the exchange. the conductor, J. B. Martin, would not accept und called two policemen on I hi' further refusal of tho imssenger to pay another afre. Mr. Andrews al leges that the motormun knew that hla was the first car since the transfer wa* Issued, but that It was against the rules of the company for him to cor rect a conductor. ANOTHER .SUIT ON TRANSFER TROUBLE - ft your money. 29 doses. 29 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind The Atlanta and Carolina t'onstrpc- tton Company was granted a fran chise for Its proposed Interurbans to West Tolnt and lo Conyers by the aldertnanlc board Thursday afternoon, despite the objections of u few cltl- zcn*.living on the right of nay. Council has already voted favorably* on the proposition. All that remains non Is for the mayor to sign. This. It Is believed, will be dune. Much of the material for the proposed Inter- urban* lias already been secured. The work. It Is stated, will be pushed for ward to completion" A Iinftornian may not arbitrate trou ble between a passenger and u Htrect car conductor, say* C. R. Andrew* In u $5,000 suit tiled Thursday again*! the Georgia Hallway an I F.'lectrlr Com- pany. Mr. Andrew* claims that lie got B transfer from u Court land street car to fopenhill car nnd aftef waiting forty minutes presented the transfer, which PILES CURED 174 S TO 14 DAYS. | PAZO OINTMENT Is guarantsed lo cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleed ing or Protruding Pile* in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. TO SAVE TIME- TELEPHONE! Use tin: Bell, tin* Modem time - Haver. Reaches almost any body at home or at distant points. An economical neccs- sit.v in the home. Reasonable Rates Gill Contract Dept. M. / 300 BELL SERVICE IS SATIS FACTORY.