Newspaper Page Text
The Weekly Banner.
E8TABLI8HED 1832.
> 1
ATHENS, GAl FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1911.
$1.00 YEAR
THREE TRAIN R0C2SS-
HAVE BEEN ARRESTED
One bad $600 in Coin upon bis Person; Confessed to
Complicity in tbe Deed; Refused to Give Names
of the Others Implicated; Arrest Was
Made Near Dahlonega.
By 8. P. Bicker*.
(Special to The Banner.)
Gainesville, Ga., Feb. 22.—Three
men who are suspected of being mem
bers of the gang which held np South
ern through train No. 12 on the
morning of Saturday, Feb. IStb, near
White 8ulphur station, have been ar
rested near Dahlonega. Detective T.
N. Hanie, of the Southern Railway's
special agent force, left tonight for
the Gold City of I.umpkln, to bring
the three prisoners back to Gaines
ville to place them in jail here. He
will return to Gainesville by noon
Thursday.
One of the prisoners now In the Jal'
and under guard at Dahlonega Is
John Luck. He Is not known In Dah
lonega or in Gainesville, but Is be
lieved to be a native of this section
of the state. The two companions
refused to give their names. One Is
evidently a foreigner and la appar
ently a tramp. The other also has
evidences of being .a transient.
Luck Had Money,
Luck had on his person a package
containing 1600 in gold and silver.
lonega and had taken a meal at one
of the eating houses there. They
were suspected by the officers and
the voluntary posse which was on
the search for the robbers. This
morning at an early, hour they were
located In a vacant shanty about two
mites north of Dahfbnega and the
sheriff and the exsheriff quietly slip
ped upon them as they slept. The
two stole into tbe cabin and slipped
the hand cuffs on the wrists of Luck
while he was asleep. The other two
men were arrested a little later. The
sheriff and the ex-sheriff had a per
sonal difficulty over a dispute be
tween them as to which actually made
tbe arrest—each claiming the honor
of having locked the handcuffs on the
sleeping man.
Officers’ Th*ory.
It Is the generally Accepted theory
here among the officers that two ex
perienced bandits led the party of
five that held up the (train Saturday
morning. That they picked up tbe
three others as helpers and while they
did tbe actual work of blowing open
one safe and attempted to break tbe
A
which was being aent by expresi from 1 larger one the three others were used
Mobile to a northern point. Luck
practically confessed to bis part In
the affair. He refused to give any
facts, however, about his companions
—either the two who were arrested
with him, or the two who escaped.
Officer* Fa If Out.
The arrest was made by Sheriff
Sergent, of Lumpkin county, who was
accompanied by Former Sheriff Jas.
Davis, better known In tbe mountain
country as "Cussing'' Jim Davis. Tbe
three men bad passed through Dab-
to guard tbe train crew and watch
for danger. It is believed that the
three were given a part of the loot,
probably as much as two thousand
dollars among them, and were left to
make their way across the mountain
ous country, with which at least one
of them seems to have been familiar.
It is thought that the two experts
either got away on the very train
they had held up or caught a train
nearby and are likely thouaands of
miles away by this .time.
WITH MODE THAN HALF THE TIME GOHE
PdSTOffHit AOBIWHHOT HALF COMPLETED
With considerably more than half ment and the Inspector has^turned
the contract time already past the
work on the additions being erected
to the post office and federal court
rooms In this city have not been
nearly half completed.
The construction company has been
pushing the work ns rapidly as possi
ble. But the government Inspector
has been getting In bis careful work
also—and there the secret of the slow
progress Is explained. It Is stated
that the concerns which bare been
■ending materials to tbe contractors
have In some manner shipped quite a
good deal of material which doe» not
come up to the specifications requir
ed by the careful rulpi of the govern-
down a great deal of^it—especially
terra cotta. It Is estimated that he
has refused more than $5.00$ worth
of material aa being unfit according
to his judgment and Instructions,
one dsy. It Is alleged, he turned down
about 1400 worth of mnterlal.
The construction company Is under
contract to complete the additions to
the building by May of this yeart—the
work was begun last June, They are
under contract to forfeit $40 a day
for all the time required to complete
the Job beyond the limit fixed In
May. The company is doing all that
they can do, so they state, and have
had three superintendents on the Job.
MARKET WAS ROBBED
BF LOTS Of MEAT
Burglar Gains Entrance Through
* a Screen Door and Took
Also a Shotgun.
At an early hour yesterday morning
the market of Russell Tilton on West
Broad street, corner of Chase, near
Lucy Cobb Institute, was entered and
burglarized of a quantity of goods.
The burglar effected an entrance Into
the market place by cutting the wire
netting from the screen door In front
of the place. The articles missing
are two and a half hams, a shoulder,
a lot of sausage, one shot gun, and
several other small articles. There
Is no clew aa yet to the burglar’s
Identity.
GOVERNOR REVIW8 PARADE.
Charleston, S. C„ Feb. 22.—'Wash
ington's birthday was observed In
Charleston by the suspension of all
official business and tbe closing of
banks and public offices. The chief
feature of the celebration was a pa
rade of the Third Regiment, National
Guard of South Carolina, which wai
reviewed by Governor Blense and hli
staff. '
CHARLES FRANCIS
ADAMS THE SPEAKER.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 22—Charles
Francis Adams of Massachusetts was
the principal speaker this morning at
the winter convocation of George
Washington University. Tbe exer
cises were held In the new Masonic
Temple and Included tbe confering
of degrees upon nearly one hundred
students of the university.
Washington's birthday pssasd and
we did not see a single cherry.
ATHENS GIRL WINS
PRIZE IN NEW YORK
Miss Louise Towns Wins Splen
did Prize and Unusual Dis
tinction in Big City.
Mias Louise Towns, of Athens, was
yesterday awarded a prize of $100 In
gold for excellence in her work as a
first year student In the Mount Sinai
hospital at Mount Sinai, N. Y., win
ning the prize—the only one offered
—over a large class who are studying
the three years' trained nurse course
at that famous old hospital.
Mlsa Towna resigned her position
In tbe public schools of this city last
summer after doing most satisfactory
work In the schools as a teacher, to
enter the hospital for a course m
nursing. She matriculated last Sep
tember at Mount Sinai. She Is a
daughter of Mrs. Alice Towns of this
city and has hundreds of friends here
who will learn with pleasure of the
distinction she hss won by distin
guished proficiency.
BILL NYE MEMORIAL DAY.
Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 22.—Today was
set aside In the public schools and
colleges or North Carolina for the
holding of exercises in memory of the
late Edgar William Nye, the famous
humorist, who was a native of this
atate. The object of the observance
waa to arouie public Interest In the
movement for the erection of a "Bill
Nye” memorial building at the Stone
wall. Jackson Manual Training School.
And now they say that government
spies are alwaye on duty watching
every movement of the employes of
the Atlanta postoffice. Well, if the
employes srs doing their duty, what
ebould they care If half a hundred
aplae wore watching them?
Good Women of Athens
Will Revive Society For
Prevention of Cruelty
To Animals.
The god ladies of Athena will soon
have the local society for the preven
tion of cruelty to animals reorganiz
ed, rejuvenated, and ready for a cam
paign of much needed work In this
city.
It baa ben brought to the notice of
many Intereated citizens of late that
the state and city laws regarding
"care of our dumb friends" have
been violated time and again.
The past few cold nights have em
phasized the need for activity in see
ing to It that the laws are enforced.
There have been many horses attach
ed to public vehicles which have stood
for hours In the biting wind without
blankets and have actually suffered.
There have ben several cares of 1st*
reported to the members of the so
ciety of teams overloaded, animals
driven almost to the point of exhaus
tion, of animals underfed and over
worked, of cruel beatings administer
ed to patient draft-animals.
The society will be re-organized and
there will be a systematic campaign
to see that the wanton cruel treat
ment of these faithful dumb servants
of humanity Is stopped.
The city and county authorities are
squarely with the society in th« ef
fort to discover all caies of offense
against the law In this respect and
they will do their best to bring guilty
parties to justice.
[
One Louisiana Boy Made 138
Bushels of Corn on One Acre
Third Day of City Court
Was Consumed in the
Hearing of This Dam*
age Suit.
FOR THE6AME
Much Interest is Being Taken in
the Basket Bail Game With
Atlanta Friday.
The occasion of the basket ball
game tomorrow evening at th« Y. M.
C. A. In this city between the Inter
mediates of tbe local association and
the Boys' High School, of Atlanta,
promises to be not only nn event of
much Interest to those wbo are partial
to the sport itself, but equally as In
teresting and delightful social occa
sion.
The following sponsors have been
named for the game Friday evening:
For the Roys' High School: Misses
Sarah Mell and Josephine Wilkins
with Messrs. Fleetwood I-anler and
John Strickland.
For the Y. M. C. A. Intermediates
Misses Miriam Haaelton and Marlon
Nicholson with Messrs. John Nichol
son and Edward Dorsey,
SEARCH FOR SPOONS
OISnOlfEREO CLOTHES
Woman Was Found With Cloak
and Dress Upon Her Which
Were Stolen Long Ago.
In a search for a set of silver
spoons which were stolen from the
home of Mrs. Dye the local police
force yesterday found the basis for
two other cases of stealing. Millie
Ann King, the negro woman wbo has
been known to tbe police for some
time, having been before the courts
on various offenses, was the suspect.
She bad worked for Mrs. Dye and the
theft of the spoons was laid to her
charge. In the search of her home
for the silver ware there were found
articles of dress which their respec
tive owners had misled for some
time: a dress belonging to Mrs. Geo.
Mayne, and a cloak belonging to Mrs
Eldsell. Both garments were of fine
texture and valued highly by the own
ers. They had been worn considera
bly by the negro woman. The spoons
ere not found. The King woman
was committed to the county jail to
await a trial for larceny from the
house.
EMPLOYING PRINTERS MEET.
Portland, Ore., Feb. 22.—The Pacific
Coast Congress, the first gathering of
Its kind to be held Jn this section cf
the country, assembled In Portland to
day and will remain in session until
Friday. Tbe at- .ndance embraces
many of the prominent employing
printers of California, Utah, Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho. Tomorrow
night the visitors are to be entertain
ed at an elaborate banquet to be given
by the Portland Commercial Club.
Scores are now making returns of
their personal taxes to tbs city clerk.
The city clerk ha* been very busy for
the past few days receiving tba re
turns of tax-payers
Yesterday was not a legal holiday
as far as the city court of Athens was
concerned. The steady grind went on
all day.
The entire day was taken up In the
hearing of the last testimony In the
cue of Dr. A. C. Holliday against the
city of Athens. The third day of this
trial brought to the stand the last bits
of evidence Introduced by the plain
tilt and all the evidence presented by
the defendant. The argument will be
begun this morning and the case will
likely be decided by the Jury before
the adjournment of the court this
evening.
Many Cases on Docktt.
There are away more than a hun
dred cases on the civil docket of the
court which are open and may be
heard at this sitting. Several crimi
nal caeca are also on the docket and
awaiting hearing.
FAREWELL TO ELLEN TERRY.
New York, Feb. 22.—Ellen Terry,
who has Just completed her tour of
America, will be enterained at a fare-
well dinner by her friends at the Ho
tel Astor tomorrow night. Many nota
bles will speak at the dinner, among
them Joseph H. Choate, Mrs. Patrick
Campbell and Kate Douglas Wlggin.
Miss Terry will sail for home Satur
day.
ATHENS MINISTERS
PASTORAL VISITATION
Chairman of the Ministers’ Union
of This City Makes State*
ment of Position.
The following communication will
be read with Interest by the church
members of Athens:
In Justice to tbs Pastors.
In the Athena Banner of Wednes
day morning *fqfe*rcd»Kin article
headed. ''Pastoral Visits Not In Fav
or with the Pastors," In which the
statement was made that "at a recent
meeting of the local association of
ministers of the Athens evangelical
churches the matter of pastoral vial
tatlon was discussed nt length and It
seemed to be the general consensus
of opinion that the conditions In these
days and in this part of the moral
vineyard do not demand much visit
Ing by the pastors—the visitation to
be confined to cases of Illness and dls
tress.” As chairman of the Ministers
Union I wish to correct the erroneous
Impression which this article would
make upon the public mind. The Min
Ister's Union mpets each Monday af
ternoon in the First Presbyterian
church, and after reading the minutes
of previous meeting and giving atlen
tlon to matters of a miscellaneous na
lure the program of the afternoon 1s
taken up. On Monday afternoon Rev.
A. J. Smith gave an outline of his ser
mon, which was placed before the
Union for discussion, and then Rev
Troy Beatty spoke on "Pastoral Vis
Ration,” after which four ministers
entered Into the discussion of ths
address of Mr. Beatty, two of whom
said they felt they were called
pr'each and not to devote unnecessary
time to pastoral visitation, except In
cues of Illness or distress: and tho
other two magnified the necessity of
pastoral work In connection with
preaching. There are nearly thirty
ministers in and around Athens, and
about twenty-five are connected In
some way with the work of the Union
and It la nothing but lust to them that
I make the statement ns to facts.
Thanking you for giving me the
space. I am faithfully yours.
E. L. HILL.
Chairman of Minister's Union.
New Orleans, Feb. 22,—With the
swing from cotton to corn, agrclultur-
a] Louisiana has under gone a com
plete metamorphosis, and with diver-
silled farming has come a most re
markable change In the temperament
of the farming element. Two years
ago the average farmer did not be-
UeOe Louisiana soli would grow corn
in paying quantities. This past year,
many Louisiana farmers averaged
more than 50 bushels of corn to the
acre on land that had never before
produced 20 bushels to the acre. Mod-
ern cultural methods, superinduced by
the ravages of the cotton boll weevil,
were responsible for the Increase In
corn production. As a result, the far
mers of Louisiana for the first time
in their lives are now flocking by the
thousands to hear the far mlecturers
that are appearing In the little towns
at the instigation of the state agricul
tural department and the various rail
roads. and modern farmers are rapidly
being created out of men, who a brlet
while ago. turned up their noses nt
what they termed "new fangled”
Ideas.
Reports just received by V. I,. Roy,
United States corn expert stationed at
Baton Rouge, show that Stephen G.
Henry, a seventeen year old boy, of
Melrose, Natchitoches Parish, Loulsi-
ana, won first prize at the National
Corn Show held at Columbus, Ohio a
few weeks ago, in competition with
more than forty-six thousand boys, for
the best all round record as to yield,
report of profits, quality of corn and
essay on corn growing. He cultivat
ed nine acres, and made 138 bushels
on less than one acre at a cost or
1-2 cents per bushel. During the
past season, young Henry also won
first prize st the Natchitoches Parish
fair, a gold watch offered by Governor
J. Y. Sanders, and several premiums
at the Louisiana State fair at Shreve.
port. In addition, he won a trip to
Washington, and In an address on
corn growing before tbe committee on
agriculture of the house of represen
tatives attracted much favorable com
ment. At the Columbus Corn Show
he won a $500 automobile. He Is now
at school at Port Glbion, Miss., on
money he made by growing corn, and
Is preparing to take an agricultural
course at the Louisiana state univers
ity. He expects to be a farmer.
Young Henry, while a remarkable
youth In many ways, Is only one of a
number of Louisiana boys who, un
der the guidance of Profeasor Roy, in
competition raised more than 109
bushels of corn per acre last summer.
This Is a state which two years ago
was considered capable of producing
enough corn for the feeding of its
own cattle and stock well Illustrates
the rapidity with which new meth
ods have replaced the old methods of
farming In Louisiana.
At the annual banquet of the New
Orleans Credit Men's Association
here the other night, O. W. Crawford,
a corn expert of the northwest, assert
ed that within live years Louisiana
would annually produce more corn
than Is now produced by any state
In the Union.
Friday, at Rustor,. La., during the
course of a farmers' meeting attend
ed by some fire thousand farmers, one
of the lecturers accompanying Prof.
Roy, who is attached to the Rock Is
land Hog and Corn special train on
Its tour through agricultural Louisi
ana, asserted that, because of ellmntle
conditions and the rapid increase In
the production of corn that Is annually
taking place In Louisiana, this state
Is now In position to produce more
bogs of high quality than is Illinois.
In a talk before the members of the
Louisiana Development League s few
days ago, Secretary Graves of that
organization asserted that within five
years -1.000,000 acres In the shape of
drained alluvial prairies, would he
added to the cultivated area Immedi
ately adjoining New Orleans, every
acre of which will produce 50 bushels
of corn tinder broadcast sowing. An
other member asserted that within
that lime nearly all of the great plan
tations estates In Louisiana will have
been cut up Into small farms and set
tled by thrifty farmers from the north
and west, and cited the fact that with
in the past four months some 450 such
families have purchased subdivided
traets of this character In Louisians,
and declared that the movement has
only just begun.
Pete Daly Says Georgia Will
Have Some Team This Year
MEDIC8 MEET IN RALEIGH.
Raleigh, N. C„ Feb. 22—Many prom
inent physicians and surgeon* of Vir
ginia and the two Carolina* are at
tending the annual convention of the
Tri-State Medical Society In session
here. Dr. Joseph A. White of Rich
mond called the gathering to order
this morning and Governor Kltchln
delivered an address of welcome. The
reading of papers and the discussion
of professional questions will keep
the medical men busy over tomorrow.
LaGrlppe Coughs.
Strain and weaken the system and
If not checked may develop Into pneu
monia. No danger of this when
Foley’s Honey and Tar Is taken
promptly. It Is s reliable family med
icine for all coughs and colds, and
quickly snd effectively In cases or
croup. Hefuse substitutes. For sal*
by all druggfsta. X
Pete Daley has a piece in the paper.
Tbe paper la the Journal,' an after
noon news-shett published at Atlanta,
Ga. The piece Is about Frank Ander
son's bunch of diamonders. Therefore
and also ergo—his piece will be read
with interest by every Athenian:
Her* Is It.
Baseball practice at the University
of Georgia is on In dead earnest now.
Every afternoon Coach Frank Ander
son has about 65 ambitious candidates
for tile 'Varsity on the field, and If
“prospects" count for anything, the
glorious old Red and Black bids to
wave In triumph over all again this
spring just as It did In 1908.
Never hsve all supporters of Geor.
gia had more cause for a feeling of
satisfaction than they have now—for
the old-time spirit of winning, brought
back with the advent of Coaches An
derson and Cunningham, Is on the
campus again.
Georgia even during tbe years when
athletics was at a low ebb, was a bard
team to beat at any time, and now
that we have again come Into our own,
we feel that the Red and Black must
wave blgbeat.
Of last year's great 'Varsity all are
back with the exception of Luca*,
catcher: Tabor, liras base: McWhor
ter, H-, pitcher: Twltty, third base,
and Boggs, utility man.
But could you find a better nucleus
around which to build a new team
than the two Thompson brothers,
Brannen, Brooks, Captain Bartlett,
Ginn, Felker, Marlon Allen and almost
all of the second team? Just think,
four last year’s all-Southern men In
thla bunch already.
But we are especially proud of our
new material. There Is "Bob" Mc
Whorter, who Is just as brilliant a per-
former on the diamond as on the grid
iron. They say that pitchers turn
pale when they see him standing at
the plate. And there Is another Ginn,
the brother of the best right fielder
Ir the south last year, who comes
with as great a “rep” as his brother.
Down In the section where he came
from he Is noted for his ability to bat,
field, throw and run bases.
Creekmore, who was captain of his
prep school team, Is trying out for
the Infield. So Is Johnson, from the
Atlanta B. H. S.: Mitchell, of the
Dahlonega team; "Kid" Woodruff, J cesa. Gentlemen, we are
Mocarato, an Italian, who stabs any-; have some team.
thing knocked within a mile of short.
Chin,'a Clflnamsfi. r\o Is-consid
ered already a regular "yellow peril"
by ambitious youngsters striving for
an infield position: Lncas, last year's
big guard, and others.
Coach Anderson Is trying out Cap
tain Bartlett at first base. F-or new
catchers we have Bowden, Hay and
Feacock trying out. For outfield. Bob
McWhorter, young Ginn, Williams of
Riverside, Knight from Gordon, and
Cliff Hatcher and two promising new
pitchers are McDaniel, a southpaw,
and English from Emory.
There are numbers of new men try.
ing for each position on tho team, and
most all of them look good. There
are dark horses galore, and no man
ran rest assured that his place Is
cinched, for In the first place Coach
Anderson would not tolerate -such z
spirit and again the wealth of ml
terial Is enough to keep them all on
tbe jump.
Our last year's pitchers, Thompson
and Brannen. are already In great
shape. Thompson Is going to work so
hard that he will be aa lean as a fox
by the time the season opens. His
little” brother Is again displaying all
his old lime pepper and ginger. Watch
him make a great name for himself.
Shorty Brooks, at second, Is anxious
to show up Lajole, Collins and Ever*
this spring, and he may do It—you
r.ever can tell.
"Kid" Brannen, the little man who
pitched such wonderful ball against
Tech last year, is back on the job,
tetter than ever.- Captain Bartlett
will be right there again this spring
with his timely hit*. The beauty
about a team coached by Frank An
derson is the good, clean hitting they
He seems to be able to Instil In
them his old-time ability to hit hard
and in a timely fashion.
Supporters of the Red and Black
everywhere have a feeling of confl
uence with Frank Anderson at the
helm, for if there Is one man In the
world who loves to see Georgia win
It Is Frank, who has broken up many
a game on Herty Field. He has the
knack of coaching successfully, an ac
complishment possessed by few. This
year the material and Frank are both
with us and there is no reason why
the season shouldn't be a howling sue-
golng to
PROMINENT
ODD FELLOW
Bad Cmb of Catarrh and Othar
Complications. Fully Ra* •
stored by Panins.
Mr. Cha«. L.
Sauer, Grand
Scribe, Grand
Encampment
L O. O. F.. of
Texas, writes
from San An-
tonJo, Texas;
“Nearly two
years ago I
accepted a
position as
secretary and
t r e A surer of
one of the
leading dry
goods estab
lishments o f
Gal ves ton,
Texas. The
sudden
change from a
high and dry
altitude to sea level proved too much
for me and I became afflicted with ca
tarrh and cold In the head, and general
debility to such an extent as to almost
incapacitate me for attending to my
duties.
“I was inducsd to try Perune, and
after taking’ several bottles In small
doses I am pleased to say I was entire
ly restored to my former nonnal condi
tion and have ever since recommended
the use of Peruna to my friends."
INSURANCE C0MMIS-
MISSIONER REPLACED
Deposed Commissioner Will Be
Succeeded by G. Thomas
Taylor io Office.
Mr. Chas. L. Sauer.
Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 22.—Today
Insurance Commissioner Reau E.
Folk, defeated for re-election as s re
buke for his political "Irregularity."
will be succeeded by G. Thomas Tsy
lor and will, It Is reported, take up a
position of great financial responsibil
ity-
As insurance commissioner Mr.
Folk won distinction by his efforts for
a uniform fraternal Insurance bill.
The adoption by the National Conven
tion of Insurance Commissioners at
.Mobile In September of such a meas
ure, which tbs fraternal federation,
later endorsed and now are support
ing In the legislatures, was in s large
measure due lo his work as chairman
of the fraternal committee of the In
surance commissioners' convention.
This has made him a national figure
In the Insurance world. Many reform
Insurance laws havs been adopted In
his state during his ten years of ser
vice and aa result Tennessee 1> re
garded In the forefront on ndraneed
Insurance legislation.
The defeat of Commissioner Folk
before the Tennessee general assem
bly was the one great surprise of the
present session of the legislature, snd
was accomplished by combination of
"regular" democrats snd republican
members.
OKLAHOMA TEACHERS MEET.
Muskogee, Okie., Feb. 22,—Okla
homa school teachers took Muskogee
by storm today and practically every
accommodation In the city Is taxed to
provide places for them. It Is quit*
certain that a record-breaking at
tendance will be on hand whan tbe
annual convention of the State Teach
ers' Association begini Its real work
tomorow. The program is the best
ever prepared for & meeting of tbe
association. Heading the list of speak
ers from outside the state are Dr.
A. E. IVinship of Boston and President
P. P. Claxton of the University of
Tennessee.
Fall* Victim to Thieves.
3. W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala., baa
a justifiable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twslrs years.
They were a liver and kidney trou
ble. Then Dr. King's. New Life Pills
throttled them. Ha’s well now. Un
rivaled for Constipation, Malaria,
Headache, Dyspepsia. 25c. W. J.
Smith A Bro„ and H. R. Palmer A
Son.
BISHOP CONSECRATED.
Leavenworth, aKs„ Feb, 22,—With
ell the splendor of the Roman Cath
olic ritual, the Rev. Father John
Ward, pastor of St. Mary's church,
Kansas City,- Kas„ was consecrated
blehop of Leavenworth In the cathe
dral here today. Mgr. Diomede Pal-
conlo, the papal delegate at Wash
ington., waa the consecrator, assisted
by Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis,
Bishop Lllllas of Kansas City and
numerous other prelates. The new
bishop It a native of Ohio, but has
been connected with the church In
Kanes* since his ordination to the
priesthood In 1884,
EDUCATORS AT MOBILE.
Mobile, Alt., Feb. 22.—Noted edu
cators from every part of the country
arrived In Mobile today to tak* part
in the annual convention of th* de
partment of superintendent! of the
National Education Association. The
sessions will begin tomorrow snd con
tinue until the end of the week.
Pneumonia Follow* a Cold
But never folowa the use of Foley’s
Honey and Tar, which checks th*
congh snd expels the cold. M. Stock-
well, Hannibal, Mo., says: "It beats
all th* remedle* I ever used. I con
tracted a bad cold and cough and waa
threatened with pneumonia. Os* bot
tle of Fotej's Honey ssd Tar com
pletely cured me” No opiates, just
a reliable household medlcla*. For
sale by all druggist*. X