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\ \ THIS WEEK PAGEANT legislature Canvasses Vpte; ' Drastic Anti-Cigarette Bill. SPRING OF 1882ICALLIN0 IN THE WHS WORSE Tiie Measure v . ; Senate b/ Mr. Hardmaa. 'it Prohibit* the Sale, Darter or Giving Away to Induce Trade any Intoxi cating Drink.—A-Similar Bill to be memoratlve pageant that In many re- Atlanta, Ga., June 27.—The Senate and House in joint sessions this morning canvassed the vote for Governor, The Host Memorable Events ^ Secretary of State, Comptroller General.and State Treasu- JJ, B flg a {|, er 0 f J|,j s y fiar |)g S (| 0 j _ . . rer. , President Akin of the Senate, presiding in the Senate, HlSlOry tO OS rfOOUCGO. refused to concur in the House resolution providing for a canvass of the vote for all of the state officA,} agreeing London, Juno 27—During tha aix only to those named above, Jpenator Felde^ jnd represen- , _ _ A/ccording to weather authorities daya beginning today the hiatorie city tatives Fowler of Bibb and Dunbar of Richmond^ Were ftp- #he present spring temperatures of Oxford it to be the scene of a com- . , ;|§. . ' f t_ _ have not bee record breakers, pointed a committee to canvass the vote. ^ . >' t er ail. The spring of 1882 w., mar- Introduced in the state Legislature »P ecU wl " be th ® m0,t notabl ® * ffa,r Senator Camp to-day introduced a decidedly drastic k ed tor Its old and unsettled con- 1, J.rfn covinaton of coiauitt 1®','*» t lnd ever » iv * n * ns '* nd ' bill, which if passed by the legislature will prohibit the smo-, ditions, it being cold enough for by Judge Covington, of Colquitt. T he. city and uhlveralty of Oxford are snow In June of that yenr. •Atlanta. Ga., June 27,-The Gear-1'’'®'’ i"*»>i*torieal association.. During Kmg or Cigarettes in Ueorgia. In view of the general interest in ^ t0 ‘ the we ® k a number of the most mem- ft is learned that R. N. Hardeman of Jefferson county, 1 the subject extracts from various weather reports are printed below. Easily the 'most sensational of ad tye race in the Senate for the cent tableaux..!.Two thousand per- wi uic uuner oi me ventral in ucorgio ni ii win cau thege weather predictions is that presidency been decided and Presi-.<aona are to take part In these tab- for an investigation of the alleged tale of the road to'made by weather prophet Andrew debt jam W.' AMa token Ws-ieat |®^ : .The Prino. snd Nejv-Yoik capitalists. i ' [gla Legislature does not proposi , Wales are the patrons of the affair, Wednesday before Senator Hardman, ^ ^ profeMor , nd . Mlowt ot the of -the 23d district, had introduced un | ver , ity and ,h e several colleges his prohibition measure, which has nave supervised the preparations, the honor Of being Senate bill No. 1 Beerbohm" Trie I* directing the dra- on the calendar. It prohibits "the matic f ea turea of the pageant, whldh tele, barter or giving away to induce inclucfv historical episodes put Into trade or furnishing at public places « orm by aome of th# leading dram* or manufacturing to Georgia any at- ' tiata of ^ n g| and . The muele, which cohollc, splrltous, malt or intoxicat ing liquors, or Intoxicating bitters or other drinks, which if drunk to ax- unde r the direction will produce intoxioation.” Convicts Who Murdered Guard Were Hanged Today. Jackson Devoe of Hackensack, N. J. His prophecies are given considerable prominence on the ground that he has previously predicted the ifeather with groat accuracy, and that this lg easily proved by reference to the newspapers, etc. Devoe in effect predicts very cold weather up to July 10, and says that will then beVery hot until after Jefferson City, Mo., June 27.—Harry Vaughanijiand Edward „ will follow the historical development Raymond, sentenced to penitentiary from St. Louis, and George September 15. Of course this means * of tha * art^with great ffcejlty, will be Ry a0) sentenced from Kansas City, were banged.bere' today for that ail crops win be late., It would .- • -- -■ - *ir Hubert ki n injt prison^uard John Clay, during a concerted, attempt to have other consequences which the at Oxford. , , .. - 3 trade will reeoetilse. ^Cess will produce intoxication. Parry, professor of music vmviw , ... I It fixes tbe j>erfWty for violation of Edwin A . Abbey and other dlstingu- esca P e * rom the penitentiary dMigning The attempt was made Nov, 24,1304. The three men, with trade will recognize. In connection with this last weath er prediction Devoe further announc-' this act punishment'as for a mlsde- jg>iet j artists assisted ... ______ meanor. -In the second section ex- the. costume*. " " convict Blakp, each were armed with’ revolvers and "dynamite, es that he j, a , positively discovered ceptlon. Is made In favo# qf the man- The flrat scone to be presented will Blake was killed in a pursuit tbrpUgh the fifty, during which the exactly how the wenther comes about ufacture of .domestic wines and ' h« the foundation of the eity of Ox- three men executed today were recaptured. and that Inasmuch ns he cannot pat- omLmea ? ,ae ° w n 8 - /JlT* , 1 "jl],* i**., 738 * ,* cc °chl n s_to ^ The three men were hanged at the Same moment, the trap ent thls weather secret ho has gone 4m* a sweeping measure had bard- ne * xt occurr.3 tolfioe, when, In . bein * Sprung.silmultaneously and five minutes later all were £* £1$?% been ejpscled, and it is probable 'consequence of.the plots agiilnst him- pronounced dead. There was no statement from the scaffold • egw m “ ,g prepwM 8 bifero it ^merges from .the com- Mlf and.hi* nobles, King Ethelred ■ nm—fi* r-—— — . ■" . - '■ ' ly It wUlhe>o'ambded and twia- the ,USr«a issued ah edict that on" bvhardly recognisable, but at, B rlc*’*d«y nil the Danes through- fed certain—a prohl- ou t t he kingdom should be mi6oa. 'pzM-fiOik cwd. .TftrrreprMema;,'; tern Railroads; Place ! Iqw, Wlthodt prefer- raea ln oxfqrd soughLshnetuary^. I to the people, and It will be et i 0 r*h built by 8L, Frldeswide, blit ■weeping In its effects. Possibly a th# infuriated oltlasn burned it down ■ secret to the United States and other •governments for the benefit of their 'people* » • . It will be remembered' that the dap a Chicago -professor pounced '.hat he had arrived ilnt o{ acduaHi^dftlctlng BIG BILLS 410,000 Mils lo bn Galled In ly Fourteen ef These Big Bills Were Among the $173,000 Stolen From the Chicago Subtreasury Last Win ter-Action Taken to Protect Uncle Sam'. Money. If you have any $10,000 bills lying around in your pockets or bureau drawers you'd better cash them, as the Issuo of that denomination of the present day is to bejcalled ,!n. This action has been demded upon owing to the fact thnt fourteen ot the said liq.000 bills were among those which vanished In Chicago last winter when the sum of $173,000 disappeared as if by magic from the subtreasury. Cbas. H. Treat, treasurer of the United States, made known these acts ln an address at the University Club. Mr. Treat talked on “Glimpses in to the tilted States Treasury." He rald that ho trace of the fortune sto len In Chicago had ever been found. He Intimated, however, without say ing whether they were still In tha em ploy of the government, that some- ot the officials might know something of the whereabouts ot the money, the disappearance of whfeb ban been baf fling Uncle 8am's Secret service men for months. In nddltlon to the fourteen $10,000 bills which disappeared, there were also six -15,00(1 -billa In the stolon package. T^ie larger denominations. to be cal! 1 cities may escape a total prohl- and g yew them nil. I law. But even the enemies of K . n n will represent th» | measure admit that the prohlbi- coition of Harold Harefoct, the sentiment in both houses is funera | ^ Amy Robsart, an Elisa- gar than ever before, and hesl- b .th an procession, the visit of Jtm*t to predict the result. 11, to Oxford in 1605, and the 'expul- epreeentatlve Covington, of Monl- a | 0B & K.iiowe *f Mogdilon by James, will fctroduoe a bill of similar ,| f , n 1s8 y ose in the house Thursday. It r be put on passage by the legis- jar -. 1 nj . . are, providing not for a refers 3,110113.1 L GUCd-tOlS dum to the people, but tor a direct j law oovering the entire state. | Senator AS * Clay stated to W. D. | UpBhaw, editor of the Golden Age, a j prohibition leader, three weeks ago, I Lo * An ales, Cal, that he (Clay) would stump last fet e^n million dol- i of ten millions ewVork, June 27.—ThdTIdrtHnan, railtoad Systems have placed car cotitt ' days calling for an Expenditure 6f Upwards of lars,,and orders are pending for cars to the vail more.' , i, •» • Heavv contracts are also about to tie given for locomotives on Eastern lines. , q Harold’ X. Bewail, formei to Hawaii, Is apoken of to r succeed Representative Charles E. Littlefield of the Second Maine district, In the event ot the latter deciding not tq run for Congress again. eet in. Los Angeles on|. July 8th. Ivarlity, June 27.—The State University, Superintendent E. thJ local committee i« charge of arrange- G. Cooley of Jchlcago, Prealdent Geo. state for prohibition should it go be-jmenta for the fiftieth anniveraary W. Naah of jthe 8outh Dakota State tore the people. This statement mee *| n g 0 f the National Educational Normal and jinduatrial School, Supt. | Acaociatioi here next month ia In Alexander Hdgg Fort Worth, 8upt. Peanje of Milwaukee, Preal- Today is Day of Jubilee at the University of the South. Sewanee, Tenn** June 27—This la Kirkland Jubilee day at the University of the South and the ceremonies are com memorative of tha founding of the institution and tha werk it hat accom plished during the fifty years of its comes from Mr. Upshaw The contest In the house for the, place of speaker pro-tem. resulted In da,, y rec « i P t of advicea ‘ n ‘cat ng Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the existence, a victory for J. B. Jackson, of Jones that the attendance will establish a Unfvert j t y California, Prof. John I The formal exercises were held In county, who defeated E. H. .Me- new Aigh figure in the Record of the Adams of University College of Lon-, the university aaditorium * and the Michael, of Marlon. association’s conventions. don, and 8enoV Justo 8ierra, Minister gathering taxed the capacity of the Senator Akin’s victory in the race The convention will be held the of Public Instruction of Mexico. {big hall. Tha addreasea were made for presidency of the Senate had week of j U | y & The programme ia In addition; <to the general sessions by distinguished visitors from various been forecasted for several days, and refla rded as the most attractive ever there will b«| the usual departmental part* of th« country. Among them the withdrawal of Thomas S. Felder arranged by the association. The conferences (by the .sections devoted were President Ira Remsen of Johns left the result In doubt. J. J. FlynL speakers before the general sessions to higher edj^ation, manual training, of Spalding, stayed in the race, it is w m include such eminent educators art education, music education, school believed, more because he is a game M William T. Harris, United 8tates administration, normal school, libra- flgbter than through any belief that Commissioner of Education, President rles, science instruction, child study, he would Win. Ia. B. 8torms of Iowa 8tate College, business education, and other branch- No opposition was shown to Sena- President W. O. Thompson of Ohio es of educational work. tor E. T. Steed, who was elected ; H— president pro-tem of the senate witi- " out a race The disfranchisement bill wfll be introduced today by Representative WJHiams. of Laurens. It embodies the views of Hoke Smith on the big Atlanta, Ga., June 26.—A shake-up that A. campaign question, and is said to * m0 ng officials of the Southern rail- intendent, wl! I have been drafted under the direction w]y |( reported for Jun , 30 th# end aera ., place of the governor-elect. j Hooper Alexander, of DeKalb. will °' the fiacal ^ ear - and ,he today introduce his bill for the exten- come * from a source which A Shake-up is Reported Among Sou. Ry Hopkins University, Chancellor J. H. Vanderbilt University, President E. B. Craighead of Tulane University, Professor Francis H. Smith of the University of Virginia, and Prof. George Rice Carpenter of Columbia University. Governor Mal colm Rico Patterson represented the 8tate of Tennessee and delivered a congratulatory address. The princi pal speaker* In behalf of the Univer sity of the 8outh were Mice Chancel lor Dr. B. Lawton Wiggins and Bean William Porcrer DuBoae, tha head of the theological department of the university. Commercial Bodies Meet f to Discuss Big ^ Exposition. • 1 ’ Ncw ° r:ean# * !»••# June 27—At the promoter* of the movement ere grat- 1 invitation of tha New Orleans Pro-jified at the interest already displayed 1 gressive Union and the Merchants' | throughout this section of the coun< ’ .Vestfall, division aoper- . Association, representatives of varl- try. The plan is to hold the expos!- ous commercial bodies throughout! tlon in 1915 or 1916, on the shore of report erintendent should promotion, tern and Atlantic, to the s^a. C. H. Acert, vice president and gen- Hardwick, pi oral manager, will resign and will bg will resign, Lutheran Conference Meets. succeeded by W. M. Ritchie, general M. Culp, vie Savannah, June 27—Ebeneaer Con- superintendent at Atlanta. It l^alto telegram, bu ; ference of the Lutheran church will reported that Mr. Ritchie will be sue lieve thet th, convene In Savannah tomorrow morn- c « ded b y William H. Foreacre, a* up on'the 8e Ing at St. Paul's Lutheran church. aiaUnt general auperlntendent, and reaching. Those who are to attend it will ar* step into Mr. Fore-1 Assistant general 8up-' the tower Mississippi Valley and the j Lake Pontchartrain. Immediately In Cpeale ia also slated for southwestern states mst in confer- 'ths rear of the city. New Orleans ence here today, to discuss the pro-'itself proposes to raise $5,000,000 and slon of the state road, now the Wes- •« authoritative. According to thla • The publla ted report that 8. H. ' j«et of;holdlng a bl-oceanle expoal- the- expectation la that ttila eum will asenger traffic manager, has been denied by J. president, by an official railroad men here be- reported pending shake- uthetn ia certain and far rive this evening. There will be a religious service at the church to night preparatory to opening the con ference tomorrow morning. Hood’s Brigade has a Re-union Navasota, Texas, June 27.—The surviving veterans of Hogd'a Texaj Brigade gathered here today for ttieir annual reunion. The veterans found Hereafter, the credentials of no distinguished liar will be accepted ip thi. office unless they .hear the Oystor the «®»" <t * c * r ® t,d in ,heir h ® n ® r ® nd a cplend'd reception awaiting them. 8enatof uosieph W. Bailey addressed the vaterpnj, thla morning and there were a nunr.ber of other epeakera on the prograrnme.. .The reunion will continue 01 er tomorrow. Judge Nor man F. KH terell of Houaton ia to de liver the c ration tomorrow. tlon in this city to celebrate the com. be augmented from varloue pletion of the Panama canal. The to about $15,000,000. sources Americans Wedded in Paris. Jun* 27—Many prominent a 'neice of Mr*. Perry Belmont. 8he ant resident of visiting In Parle. »l*> el ®«« 1 )' *® * he Doduet. th. weddng today of Mi..' 81 ®"®* a " d ' evera J prominaw* I famine* of New York. The bride Robbin. Lynch and Robert - flr00m a|u be|ong , tp „ prom , n . v “‘gi». The wedding tookj New York family, being the son of Hogue. The 'in the Church of 8L Honore Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. 8 Houge, of and was an affair of unusual that city. The couple will make an ance. The bride, who Is well* j extended wedding ilour of the Con- in New York, la the daughter tinent and In the fall will sail for and Mrs. Peter C. Lynch and America. those f Mr. Treat explained the of the treasury department to tain extent, tolling of lta Intricaclea. and' the Tolsapprehensions the* people In general have of this partlcdla? branch oN the government. Mojfi people, he said, Imagined that uu ney was withdrav^.f from ther- united- States treasury, by order of secr> tary of that department, whoa, $m • matter or fuel, this is accomplished only by order of the treasurer. , Whole Bill Issue Destroyed. Uncle Sam Is an easy loser.' Ho recently made a lot of $10,000 bills, and just because a word was misspell* e1 thev were all destroyed, and nil without Uncle Sam eveq as mu:ii us winking an eye. This was several: weeks ago. but the public was necur lo: Into the secret. Uncle Sa.n is not strong on letting the public know his secrets, and especially when h* has made a* mistake. The bills were printed at the Bu reau of/Engravlng and Printing and as is the usual custom, trans ferred to the treasury department to be numbered and signed. Thfs was accomplished, and quite a number of these bills, which the ordinary person never sees in an ordinary lifetime, were put on the market. Then the typographical error, so to speak, w(is discovered. Uncle Sam got real busy. Wflthin a few days most of the little keepsakes were returned to the treasury and entered the big ma chine where nothing ever comes out whole. ' The Cotton Seed Crushers Associ ation of Georgia. Is holding a conven tion at the Continental, AUantlo Beach, Fla. This strong organjiation is represented by about seventy-flv* men of Georgia and many Important questions were discussed. The thief who stole the phonograph from a Chicago bqardlng huse daps not seem to have sense enough to make anther call and receive the purse thei boarders would he glad to give him. The announcement that < Secretary Cortelyou Intends to call In all the i $10,000 bills gives ns the opportunity to say, here is one time when we will not have to dig up. ’