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AiLJ»\ 1A OiA^nui.»*N, mule kills a If KICK ON HEAD T RECTOR CRAPSEYSUSPENDED FROM EPISCOPAL MINISTRY ON CHARGES OF HERESY Man's Brother May Die as Result of Wound. CKvSand, Ohio, Nov. 20.—One man ,,a killed, one faulty Injured and an* ^her hurt by belns kicked by a mule ' is loose in n Huron road black- [hop. Joe Flnucane was kicked m the forehead ami died a few mln- [IL, |aicr. Ills brother, Daniel, was klckfl In the forehead and fatally In- t ire ,l John Byers was Injured In the Jtomai h and may die. smith ■ I OF DINNED VISITORS TO CITY Practically nil arrangements have teen completed for the big "Immigra tion dinner," which will be given by th» t hnmber of Commerce Friday •renlni: at S o'clock at the Piedmont betel. The original plan to have the dinner ,>ii the night of November 27, when I he annual election Is held, has been chanced. It Is now definitely deter mined i‘t hold the dinner Friday of this week In’ ltatlons have already been Iraued on Friday morning the directors of the Georgia Immigration Society will meet heir. All the directors have been invited to attend tho dinner. lion. Hoke Smith, governor-elect, win be the speaker of tlie occasion. HI* address will be on tnimlgra. lion. Joseph A. McCord,«of Atlanta, i member of the national currency com mission. will make a short tHlk on the currency agitation. F. M. tdlver. of Savannah, presi dent of the Georgia Immigration So. rlfty. and Gunby Jordan, of Colum- bgs. a director, and Jacob Phlnlsy, of Augusta, another director, i will also [speak. MOB OF MASKED MEN HOLD' UP OFFICERS AND FAKE NEGRO AWAY ‘to Ttfc Georgian. SvwUvny, 8. C„ Nov. ;*0,-.Uurk liavls, a ifgru. miller iirrmt. win* brought to the Xwrhmy jail Hnturdny, when he wan taken from rim officer by n m»lt of inmikeif men. ami It In thought he Inn* - hee.lt lynched. ItoiN jpit Into nn nllerentlon with Mill ami Alf Ihirroh.' will lex, over wane runt, ami nt them with a HluglcJierrelrd •to'tKut*. Neither t*f the lUirroba wax hit. Tiny returned the lire nud tin* negro ran latter rmixtahle Yancey Floyd, with n [Hugf, went In search «»f Ihivla mid arrest- el lilm. placed him In a liturgy anil start- *1 fur the Newlierry Jnll. At Kinyrnn rhurcli, iiIhmiI 5 mllex from Newlierry. n party of masked men aiirnmc from the on the roadside, overpowered the ••mistidmid took the negro nwny with th.iii. The work wax done rapidly mid In T ATTENDING MEETING AT VALDOSTA, GA, I" I l« The Georgian. Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 2#.—Today’s scs- «l' , n of the state convention of the Christian churches which convened h-re last night In the fifty-eighth an- nubi conference were of an unusually Interesting nature. Addresses were m»d< by Drs. A. McLean, of Clncin n »'l. and K. I. Osgood, missionary to China. Tin Woman's Society for Georgia Missions held a session today from l“ : 3o t„ |o ; so o'clock and the session thl* afternoon was under the auspices "I i lie ,'hijsttan Woman's Board Ml-dona, a national association whose i-prcHontatlve, Miss Mallte Pounds, of ■ndii.napolls. Is attending the conven Hon , •Many tiromlneut men and women from other states srs present, as well J* an unusually fine representation from ,ho churches In this state. Among the prominent acflvals were ,)r J H. Garrison, of St. Louts, editor The Christian Evangelist, and igc \\\ Muckley, of Kansas City, f* '-wry of the Church Extension Bo de, V. Buffalo, X. Y„ Nov, 20.—For the rea< son that he, In his sermons and writ ings, questioned the virgin birth of Christ, the Rev. Mr.'Algernon S. Crap- say, rector j>f St. Andrews Protestant Episcopal church, at Rochester, had been condemned to suspension from tho church by a decision reached yester day by the eccleelaatlcal court. This court sustains the decision of the lower court, which was that the clergyman be suspended for "heretic.,1 teachings." The (Inal decision Is to be given to Mr. Crapsey at Rochester. Thq decision covers forty typewritten pages. Decision of Court. Following Is the decision made bv the trial court and which was Sustained by the higher court: "That the respondent. Dr. Crapsey, be suspended from exercising the func tions of a minister of the church until such time as he shall satisfy the ec clesiastical authority of ihe diocese that his belief and teaching conform to the doctrine of the apostles' creed and the nlcene creed as the church hath re ceived the same. However, we express the earnest hope and desire (hat the respondent may see his way clear dur ing the thirty days which, under the canon of the church, must Intervene before sentence can be pronounced, to fully satisfy the ecclesiastical authority of such conformity on his part." REFUSE TO FILE CHARGE OF HERESY AGAINST HIM. Tulsa. I. T„ Nov. 20.—Tlie confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church South has rejected the recommenda tion of the committee on books and periodicals that a charge of heresy be filed against G. B. Wing, editor of The Nashville (Tenn.) Christian Advocate, the otllcial organ of the church. CAROLINA SURRENDERS DUST OF JAMES WILSON; BORNE TO PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO SPECIAL WONT BEGIN UNTIL FIRST OENEXT YEAR L. & X. Tracks Not Yet Ready for Fast Service. G, FOSTER PEABODY ROCKEFELLER CAVE S200T0 THE G.O.P.! Ml, Edenton, N. C„ Nov. 20.—With elab orate ceremonial today the body of James Wilson, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence) a notable figure fn the constitutional convention, and a Justice of the Federal supreme court, was disinterred from Its long resting place here today and started, under escort, to Philadelphia for re interment. A centotaph was dedicated here. In the presence of Governor Pennypaeker and a company of North Carollnans. The body was then taken to Norfolk, where the gunboat Dubuque Is walling to convey It to Philadelphia, where It will He In state in the historic old hall which. In 177*. was the scene of hie labors for Independence. A program has been arranged. In which the mem bers of the Federal supreme court, Senator Knox, Attorney General Moody and Andrew Carnegie. Hoif. Alton B. Parker and others will participate. ALLEGED SLAYER OF GIRL < TO TELL OF LOVE AFFAIR Herkimer, N. Y„ Nov. 20.—Chester E. Gillette will take the witness stand to free himself of the charge of mur dering his sweetheart. Grace Brown, and throwing her body Into big Moose lake. He will tell the Jury that the girl leaped Into the waters And took her own life because of bis Anal refusal to marry her. . He has told his counsel that he has every confidence In his ability to con vince the Jury of his Innocence. Gil lette will tell every detail of hie rela tionship with Grace Brown from lAe time of their first meeting until ho fled In terror op that fateful night on the lake, when she plunged with a cry Into the water because he told her that they had reached a parting sf the lovers' lane. — The testimony Indicated that Grace Bfowr. believed (hat Chester Gillette might marry her. up to tho last day on the lake and that she was prepar ing for the wedding. Mrs. Brown, moth er of the drowned girl, sobbed piteous ly as she saw piece after piece of the clothing picked up and identified as belonging to her child. Tired of Sweetheart. The correspindenee of Grace Brown and Gillette. Introduced In evidence III the trial today, dlsclueed the fact that Gillette hsd tired of his sweetheart and wanted to get rid of her. The girl clung to him to the end and begged him to save her from the shame of her life. Gillette listened lo the reading with tears In his eyes. His head rested In his hands and he dis played his first emotion In the trial These letters were found In Gillette's room In a trunk. Pitiful Lettsrs of Girl. In one of them she said: "I'm Just about ernxy. I have done nothing but cry. I do try to brave, but I can't help thinking you won't come. I'm so frightened. Chester, do you miss me? In every one of your letters please tell me that you will come be fore papa and the family find out the whole affair. -Are you happy that you have succeeded In making me leave Cortland?" In unother she said: "U I could only die you could then be happy, for 1 know how you feel. I know how you hate me. My whole life la ruined. Oh, dear, come and lake me away." The district attorney laid the letters on the table after lie had read them In evidence and the trial proceeded with taking of testimony. , U. S. APPRAISER A 7 MANILA IS STRICKEN WITH LEPROSY Washington, Nov. 20.—Advices re ceived from Manila state that George Pfeifer, an examiner In the appraiser's office of the custom house, has been stricken with leprosy. Mr. Pfeifer went lo the Philippines with the 12th Infantry several years ago. and upon his discharge In 1901, was appointed to the place In the cus tom house. The through train service as contem plated between Atlanta and Chicago, which was expected to be put Into ef fect next Saturday, will hardly be In augurated before January 1. It was understood st the conference of railroads Interested at the Piedmont hotel some days ago that th'e through train from Cincinnati anil the train from Chicago would consolidate at At lanta for 'other Southern' points. The new road-bed of the Louisville nnd Nashville In North Georgia Is not considered sufficiently settled to put on through fast service fit this time. The recent weather has not been at all favorable for recently established road-beds and the mountalnoua dis tricts of East Tennessee and North Georgia through which the new divi sion of the Louisville and Nashville runs made considerable grading neces sary. anil while trains are running over this road at present it Is not thought to be sufficiently substantial to permit a fast schedule for heavy passenger trains. Important Addition. This through service, when inaugu rated, will be maintained In addition to the regular winter tourist train, the “Dixie Flyer,” to be Inaugurated as usual on January 8. This train will connect Chicago. St. Louis, Atlanta, 8t. Augustine and Jacksonville. The sched ules for Ihe "Dixie FlyeF' have al ready l>een arranged and are prtctl rally the same as those of formsr years. The new train between Atlanta and Chicago will be as finely appointed as any In the country, providing luxury and speed, and It Is expected that the up-to-date equipment will prove a drawing card to the wealthy touriste who conelder comfort while traveling above everything else. This Service has been In effect before, but Its estab lishment for all the year round will prove of great lienefit to Atlanta and the South and It Is expected to prove successful from the beginning. Railroad men Interested In tills through Service say that the schedules will be so arranged that the Chicago train will probably depart from At lanta at 7 a. m. so that passengers may arrive In the Windy City the next morning In time to transact business. The .business Intercourse between At lanta nnd Chicago has grown material ly In recent years and It Is believed that the fast schedule drawing the cities closer will accentuate trade rela tions until the South and West are more securely cemented. schdoTstteTree Ur. White’s Article Calls Telegram From Well- • Known Man, MANY TO HELP BUILDING FUND " N- Mitchell, chairman of the a| ae»town commission for Georgia, *■' returned from a trip to Al- ®»>'. where he presented the proposl- "* n f "“ contributions to build a model ' Bulloch Hall as the Georgia Building i Jamestown. The council will not meet there un- ... " e *t Monday evening, but Mr. ™i received assurances that AI- f ‘ would contribute from 8500 to for this purpose. „, 1 , Mitchell Is delighted with the u—.k for raising the funds for this uiI'Hng. He has assurances that 8a- “nnah will give 82,000. Augusta *1,- . “on other cities proportionately. ; 'lit.-hell feels confident now that i. ii.ccsary It5,000 will be contrlbut- wlUiutU any trouble. RAILROAD IS SUED; NEGLECTOF CATTLE Because tlie Seaboard Air Line Is al- leged to have kept live stock on the road thirty-six hours without food or drink or exercise In coming from Winder to Atlanta, J. W. Lyle Tuesday filed suit against the road for 8800. The plaintiff claims to have sent eleven work steers and nineteen beef cattle to maiket on August 21 and says that by reason of their bail treatment at tho hands of Ihe railroad ihelr value waa materially affected. LITTLEMAXBRASELTON HAS ABOUT RECOVEREO Utile Mas Brssrllou. ll-yesr smi of I’o- llrmun Robert Brasrllnn. of 91 Frew street, tins almiit recovered from his strange at tack of Illness of Mimdny morning, nnd It Is nnnonnissl nt (Irmly Imspllsl tb«t be will probably ln> able to return to bis home Tuesday afternoon. L. ALBERT COWLEY DIES OF PARALYSIS L. Albert Cowley, a member'of No, 1 engine company, died Tuesday morn ing at 8 o’clock at the home of his father at Battle Hill. Mr. Cowley hsd been III some time of paralysis. He was 22 years of age and had been a member of the fire de- imrtment shout two years. He was a capable fireman and popular with his fellow workers. His pallbearer* will be selected from the department and the funeral serv ices will be held at the residence Wednesday afternoon at 2:20 oclock, conducted by Rev. R. M. Motley. The interment will be at Westvlew ceme tery. ' HENRY -M. SHEPARD SHOT IIIMSELE IN ARM WHILE HUNTING Henry M. Shepard, of 873 Chero kee avenue, shot himself In the right arm Tuesday nfternootr while hunting near East Point. He was brought to the Grady hospital and operated upon. He may lore his arm as a result of the accident- - CELEBRATE TEMPLE A conference and supper will be held at the Masonic Temple, corner West Mitchell and South Forsyth streets, nt 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. An elaborate menu will be served. Among the distinguished Masons who will speak Is Hon. Hoke Smith, gov ernor-elect. The meeting will partake of the nature of a rejoicing over the assurance of a handsome new temple for the Masons. The plans committee and the building committee will sub mit report*. LEG IS CRUSHER OFF AND BODY MANGLED Hpi-clul to Tbs Georgian. Social Circle, Ga., Nov. 20.—Olln Croaaley, of Monroe, one of the best blacksmiths In this section, met a hor rible death here this morning at 9:30 o’rlock. He was walking up the rail road track and the Monroe traln^whlch had just arrived was becking a number of cars, the rear one striking him. His right leg was torn off and his body hor. rlbly mangled. He was drinking quite heavily, it Is said, hence failed to notice the moving train. The remains were carried lo Monroe for Interment. He was about 35 years old and leaves a wife and several chil dren. AUSTRALIAN HERE TO STUDY NEGRO William Lowe, of 3Ielbourne, Aus tralis, Is In the 8outh making a study of the negro and the labor question. Mr. Lowe Is a most Interesting talker and he gave Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture Wright a splendid In sight Into the conditions prevailing In Australia and ths wonderful progress of that country In the past 25 years. Mr. Lows, who Is a gentleman of wealth, came to this country on a visit, and the negro question In the South aroused his Interest so that he determined to come here to make a personal study of It. He will spend several weeks In Georgia. special session of the board of education probably will be called, for the purpose of considering ths dona tion of the present site of the Walker street school to the auditorium-armory promoters, for the construction of the building there. Aldermen Harwell and Councllmen Curtis and Terrell, of the first ward, held a conference Monday night, at which they decided lo push the sugges tion as fsr as passible. This, It Is argued, wotfld leave the city with 875,000, which would have been spent, to be spent nn two school houses. One could be built to take the place of the Walker street school, which would be torn down, end the other In some other section. SPANISH WAR VETS TO ORGANIZE CAMP Captain Winfield Jones has been re quested by Captain Charles W. Parker, of Elberton, Ga.. state commander of the United Spanish War Veterans, to Interest the veterans of Atlanta in tlie formation of a camp here. The organisation known as the United Spanish War Veterans - is the outcoms of the amalgamation of four societies: the Spanish War Veterans, the Spenlsh-Amerlcan War Veteran: the Society of the Service of Men c the Spanish War and the Society of Hespano-Americen War. This amal gamation wsa (completed early In 1904, and the first national encampment was held In St. Louis In 1904. The purposes and objects of this or ganization are to promote the best Interests end general welfare of those and the dependents of those who en tered the service of Ihe United States end took part In either the Spanish- American war. the Philippine Insurrec tion or the Chinese expedition. On September 1. 1904. the organisa tion had 115 camps, with a member ship of 8,000. One year later the camps had Increased to 202, with a membership of 20,000. There are 150,. 000 veterans In the United States eligi ble to membership. Camps are now. organized In 29 states. A camp may be organised on the application of ten or more persons who era eligible. Those veterans of these wars now resident In Atlanta are requested to communicate this week with Captain Jones at his offices, 822-238 Century building. • OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O o O NEGROES IN CHICAGO. O O DON’T WANT TILLMAN. O o , o O Chicago. Nov. 20.—Angered by O O the discussion that ensued as a 0 O result of F. L. Barnett's cem- 0 o pelgn end.other Indications of an O 0 awakening of race prejudice In O 0 Chicago, negro leaden are plan- 0 0 nlng an attempt to prevent the 0 O appearance of United States Ben- o 0 ator Benjamin R, Tillman at Or- O 0 rhestra Hall, a week from to- O O morrow. O OQOOOO0OQO0OOOO0OO0000O000 George Foster Peoliody. millionaire, pbt lanthroplat mol friend of the Month, has Jnxt fond something In The Georgian, nnd -to nhmv how well he liked It. he ecu! n telegram-from Like George, X. Y., nnd nak ed lor more eoplea of ihe paper. That wlileli pnrlh-nlnrly atrtn-k Mr. pen ImhI.v wan n sermon hy Itnv. Dr. John I-.'. White, pastor or the gsro*il I hi pi 1st church, nnd Monday morning llr. White received this telegram from Ihe well-kuuwn phllan thnqdst: "Like George. N. November 19.—Iter, llr. John ft. White. Atlnntn. Ga.—ilol- Y'our Dog* la splendid. Goths own met sage. Wonld like noire copies. “GBOBGH FOHTKII HHABGHYY* Tho sermon referred to by Mr. I'eauody tvna published In The Georgian Katnntnr liefore last, and aa Indleated, waa entitled, "Hold Yonr Hog." Dr, White took bin test front Xehemlah, anil his sermon was one particularly adapt. country happier ami lip use me ureat learher. whose sayings n exsmples are preached hy the elnqueut pastor or tho Recoml Baptist church. ’ Not only from Mr. I'esliody. lit far-away Like George, have praises for this arrmo In The Georgian been heard, hut frui people all over Georgia. VETERANS ARRIVING TO ATTEND REUNION ETI Bpeelal lo The Georgian. Mobile, Alar, Nov. 20.—Veterans nnd visitors from all parts of Alabama be gan arriving here today to attend the sixth annual reunion of the Alabama division United Confederate Veterans, which begins tonight nnd lasts three days. E'aborate business and enter tainment programs have been arranged. Prominent, Confederate veterans from all parts of the United States ere to be present. The Immense parade has been arranged for Thursday morn ing. The decorations of the city are elaborate. TO RING FIGHTER Grand Rapids. Mlrh., Nov. 20.—As Ihe result of the coroner's Inquest In the ruse of Mike Ward, the lightweight pugilist of Sarnia, Ont., who died fol lowing a knockout blow administered by Harry Lewis, of Philadelphia, In a battle here last Thursday night, a war rant was Issued this afternoon charg ing Lewis with murder In the first de gree. MORE COMPLICATIONS IN LONG-LVON SUIT The suit brought by A. A. Lyon s.v- sral weeks agu against N. G. long In an attempt to compel Long to trade back some houses and lots and cash and notes for a livery business, which the complainant claimed was over rated fraudulently, has been compll rated some more. Lyon aeked In an amendment to Ms petition tiled Tuesday that a receiver be appointed for the business and Eu gene Dodd waa given Ihe property In ■go by Judge Pendleton, tag has filed an answer and cross hill, In which he demands Judgment for 89.000 against Lynn In the event the contracts by which the trade Was made are annulled. The court has ordered the livery bus iness. which Is located at 87 Ivy street, put on the block for sale December 1. Campaign Expense Schedule Filed by Repub licans. Albany. N. Y., Nov. 20. —Among the contributors to the state campaign fund of the New York Republican county committee, which expended a total of 8103.732.70, were: J. Plerpont Morgan. 21.000; George W. Perkins. 31.000; John, D. Rocke feller, 1200: E. H. Gary, 81.000: James B. Ford. 82.500; Otto Bannard, treas urer of the county committee, 92.500; Anson Phelps Stokes, 810; unknown contributor. 82,500. The county committee received a to tal of 8U0,112.74 and have a balance of 20,318.40. The report, with Itemised expenditures, was filed with the secre tary of state today. TEXAS PLANTERS FOR ELEVEN CENTS E LIKES JOB TOO WELL TD( IT Evidently service In Uncle Ham', marine cotps Is all the nice things clo'nit il for It by the recruiting officers. If It I- not. Harry 51. Buckey Is mak- lor a Martyr of himself and he says he Isn't His term of enlistment of four } i nr* liar just expired and lo show now well he likes the service he has re- rr.llftod for another four years. He Is one of the detail at the re cruiting nffiee In Ihe Austell building and his enlistment expired Monday. He Immediately re-enllsted and If all ap plicants for Information and enlistment take his advice a big bunch of recruits will be secured fn Atlanta. He praises the service and says It is Just the thing for s young man who wants to see the world and get Unclq Sam to take care of him white he la doing the seeing. CE MEN IN SESSION THIRTEENTH TIME bpeelal to The Georgian. Fort Worth. Texas. Nov. 20.—Thlr- teen evidently Is not a hoodoo for the Southwestern Ice Manufacturers' As sociation. for the thirteenth annual meeting begun here today Is the largest In point of attendance and promises to be the most profitable meeting ever held by the association. Members from Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Indian Territory filled Imperial hall at the opening of the converitlon. The visitors, many of whom are accom panied by ihelr wives, were cordially welcomed to the city by Mayor Harris. The association will be In session two days. That the planters of Texas, the largest cptton producing state In the world, are holding Ihelr cotton for 11 cents was substantiated by a com munleatlori received Tuesday bj) liar vie Jordan, president of the Southern Cotton Association, from EL A. Calvin, president of the Texas Farmers' Union. Last year Texas planters raised about 2,800,000 bales,of cotton, while this sea son they are expected to market over 3,000,000 bales. It Is one of the strong holds of the E'armers' Union, and tho minimum price of 11 cents, agreed upon, will govern the cotton raisers of the Lone Star State, and It Is under stood that they will stand firm for this price. "Almost all the farmers In Texas have sold enough of their cotton to meet their obligations,” said President Calvin In his letter, “and they are holding the rest for 11 cents.” "The farmers of the old stales," said President Jordan In commenting upon the letter of President Calvin, "should stand by the action of the Texas farm ers and through co-oparatlon all along the line advance the price of cotton to higher levels. Worth 12 Cents. 'The unusual weather conditions that have prevailed over the cotton belt throughout the season warrant at least 12 cents for the staple. As soon as the volume of cotton now In the Interior hHS moved out, the price will go higher. If the planters will only stand by each other and wail. "The present price of 10 1-2 cents for cotton Is caused by the demand, and It Is not a speculative price. A great many of the farmers are content with this price, but If they would only hold back they would get 11 ccnta easy and they should do It.” President Jordan Is engagsd, after his return from speech-making In Gainesville and other points, with pre paring for the county meetings of ths S outhern Cotton Association the first aturday In December, at which coun ty officers and representatives to ths state meeting will be elected. State Meetings Soon. The state meetings of ths association will take place the first Wednesday In January, officers for the ensuing year will bo elected, together with a now executive committee and members of the national executive committee. The national executive committee will meet In Birmingham January 1> and If, to select offlerrs for the h-vi tiation for next year. This will bo fol lowed by the annual convention of the Southern Cotton Association In Bir mingham January 17, II and 19. Richard Cheatham, secretary of the Southern Cotton Association, left Al lanta Monday for a visit to his plants tlon near Alpaca, Miss., a few miles south of Memphis. After s day or so with his family, Secretary Cheatham will return to Atlanta, arriving here Thursday or Friday. IN SPIRITED CONTEST TIFT WINS SCHOOL 150 HOTEL GUESTS, N NIGHT CLOTHES, FLEE IN A PANIC Are Frightened by' Fill tSanie Block at Chicago, Chicago. Nov. 20.—Four persons w ere Injured and scores narrpqiy escaped Injury In n panic among the 150 gucsis at the Hotel Barnes, Randolph and Canal streets, when fire early today destroyed the six-story building nt N 12-14 North Cana) street, cau*iug a loos' of 2110,000. The fire was a spectacular one. Ilames rpreadlng to adjacent property and thieotenlng lo sweep the block. One hundred nnd fifty guests of the Itcffl B-irties were driven to the street In their night clothes. Several hun dred Inmates In the small frame houses with buckets tried to save their homes. ttpeelal to The Georgian. Albany. Ga.. Nov. 20.—The agricul tural college for the Second congres sional district goes to Tift county, to be located at Tlfton. This Was the deci sion reached by the trustees yesterday afternoon after considering the bids of three other counties for some length of time. At noon yesterday the trustees re ceived the sealed bids of four counties —Tift, Turner. Dougherly, Mitchell (the latter county submitted two bids, Ca milla and Pelham both making an ef fort to secure the college). The bids as finally submitted were as follows; Tift County—980.000 cash. 800 acres of land, partly timbered, free lights, water, sewerage and telephones for ten years; total value, 995,000. Tamer County—880.000 cash, 250 seres of land, and other advantages that were deemed of lea* value than Ttfton's. Dougherty County—840.000 cult, free lights for ten years and an artesian well, also 200 acres of land; total value estimated at 880.000. Camilla bid 858,000 cash. 200 acres of land, rroe lights and water. Pelham' offered 282,000 cash, about 400 acres n< land, free lights and water. When it ballot was taken Tift county secured eleven votes, ten being the number necessary to secure the college. Goverrur Terrell presided over ths meet tug. FRANK JARVIS IS INJURED BY FALL SANITARIUM FIRE INVESTIGATED BY CITY DETECTIVES The city detective department has In stituted a thorough Investigation Into the Are of Sunday morning that badly damaged the new sanitarium of Dr. Stockard In Crew street, near Fair, and which Is believed to have been of In cendiary origin. The suspicious circumstances of th<> Are were reported to . Chief Jennings and he at once had detectives detailed to probe the matter and ascertain all of the facts possible: The sanitarium has been In course of construction for some time and was al most ready for occupancy at the time of the Are. * Sunday morning about 7 o’clock th*> building was discovered In flames and before they were extinguished by tho firemen the structure had been dam aged to the extent of several thousand dollars. « When the firemen arrived on the scene they made tho discovery that several places about tne building had been saturated with oil and this at mil led to the Incendiary theory. It is stated that the Are broke out Just after the night watchman had left the build ing and this is also regarded as a sus picious circumstance. It being supposed the fire-bug watched for the departure of the watchman nnd then, applied the torch before anyone In the nelghbor- 1 had stirred. The blaze was discovered by u negro man, who sent In a telephone alarm. Tills negro knew there was a telephone In tho tool house. Jusj in the rear <>t the sanitarium, nnd, bursting In the door, he called up Are department head quarters and gave the Information about the Are. The blaze started In the rear of the building and had galneil considerable headway before discov ered. The sanitarium Is a three-stnry structure and had been leased by Dr. Stockard. * STATE FAIR SMOKER TO DISCUSS FUTURE The smoker for the business men of Atlanta and others interested In an annual Georgia stato fair for Atlanta, tendered by the Atlanta Fair Associa tion, will take place fn the assembly room of the Piedmont hotel Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock. Secretary Frank Weldon sent out several hundred invitations. From the number of favorable replica received a big crowd will be present to dlacus* tli** pi.ipoHltlitn. The stM-retury will have communications from different eities of the West and Northwest to read before the meeting, telling of the encourage ment and good results from annual fairs. A light luncheon will also he tendered the guests of the association officers. DELEGATES ARRIVE FORD. A. R. CONVENTION Special ti» TLp Georgian. Columbus, Ga^ Nov. 20.—Delegates to the state convention of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution began to arrive today. They were met at the depot and escorted to the homes as signed to them. Local chapters, Ogle thorpe anil George Walton, have all arrangements complete for the meet ing tomorrow. At the court house the committee has arranged ft special musical feature i > be given by the following well-known singers and musicians: Mrs. James R. Key, W. L. Dowd, Mrs. B. Andie vis. Miss Kate Sheridan. Mrs. Maggie Har rison. Mrs. Boftsi Ifollis. .Miss .Min nie Battle, Mrs. J. K. Booth and others. The social features Include luncheon by the Woman’s Riding Club at the residence of Mr. F. B. Gordon tomorrow afternoon, reception of the local chap ters at Muscogee Club tomorrow night, and others during the progress of the meeting. A meeting of the state "(tlccr* .inti chapter regents will be bald at Hotel Racine tonight. Insulted a Lady. P. B. Herndon, a awf Western and Atlantic, i the police station Tuei by Policemen Florence Herndon was charged v lady «*n Peachtree stre* >200 ca«h bond. Frank Jarvis, n 11 new* u III the employ of Hr* Atlanta T*lepboK*> and iewumpb Coin pn»y, fell from Ihe t«>p a telephone jarti* at the Boulevard ami Rlre street. Tuesday ulMHit Moon, ami reeelreil serlotu Injuries. Jarvis was tah«*n t«» Grady hospital.'where r Is nuitome'fd that tw«» of hi* rllm aud Is etrilnr hone were broken, and that he Wiia'nhMi knrt Interualy. The exact be icebfe This Is Not For Ladies To Read! 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