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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. '
»Y, rEBHCAKY 4, J007.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES, Editor.
P. L. SEELY,Publfchtr.
Published Ivory Afternron
(Bxo*pt Sunday)
By THE OIORaiAN COMPANY,
At * Yfrat Alsbim* St. Atlanta, On.
Subscription Rataa
E s feE™= , S
nm mm.
By Carrier, For Wrafc
Telephone ronupfOng all doporta
7 looi ptnermrioziz.
^utmWs^ttsrxst^St
Chic,re office .....Trtbna* Bill.
New Tort offlr* Potter Bldg,
ImrS!
iirSte:
Atlanta 4401
It !• daotrablt that all
tiooa Intaadad for
eueobum:
Ttvrjxw:
It la imrerattre that i
aa an nMeara ot i 1
the Maw trill b* '
TBR OBOROIAN print* no unelran
or obJ**llon*hle ad.rrtuin*. Natther .
An** It print whlahr nr eny liquor aila
• OUB PLATFORM.—Tb# Oearflaa
ataatfa far Atlaata'a awring Hi own
na amt *t*elfle Ufbt plant*. aa II
•w own* Ita wat*rworke. Other rltlee
o thla and «*l l*» «* •”» '•“'ft
ritb a praffr to th* rity. Thla ahoald
a don* at one*. Th* Qnorgtan be-
lima that If stratt. railway* ran b*
b* don* now. and It may N» none yaaro
face In
I Mt Ita
Indiana report* quakoa. Probably
th*. Fairbanks boom thawing out.
candldata for tha United
Htatra aonata from Rhode taland Col-
i Colt aaratu te hate iium fir*.
Ohio man la aatlsfled that thlr-
f teen la an unlueky.number. Ilia thir
teen trlvea here camped on hit trail
Atlaata la Retting the bridge habit.
In order to foreatall a Judicial lecture
tra haaten to etate that It la the via
duct aort- and not whlit.
Dealdci ralalni their aalarlea. the
national lawmakera are now seeking
to cut eipensea la Washington In
half with an antl-tlpptng law.
Under the new pure food law there
will bo no more white eugar. at chem
icals bleach tho raw product—nl*»
the sand used by the Judicious grocer.
L—- Jim Ohio man haa been left twenty
million dollars with the proviso that
• marrira. For such a-tidy sum It
to he worth even that sacrifice.
:r:fnm far away Michigan cornea the
gloHoua newt that the author of
*-tU!l Halley" la In Jail at last Retri
bution la sometimes alow, but It gets
around finally.
lllnm Sbakeapeare died In Kala
i last week. At ho was a newt-
er man, the event Is not likely to
rtve the Bacon-Shake* pear-o discus
An eaetern school boy fare the
Startling but accurate definition of a
hypocrite as "a boy who goes to
school with a smile on bis face."
Julian Hawthorne aaye that only
one hundred supremely good stories
bare been written since the world be
gan. He didn't give the name* of the
Other alaety-nlne writer*.
Holland offer* a novelty In flour
bricks They're been offered over
here on boarding house tablet so
long that they have ceased to be
A member of the Wisconsin legisla
ture hat Introduced a bill to make It
a misdemeanor to sail overripe eggrf.
The theatrical truat la back of that
Qeorge It. Horton la mentioned aa
.a probable candidate for the gover
norship of Michigan. The announce
ment of a new novel Is expected
shortly.
A scientist says that cold feet are
gT*at attmulanta to Intellectual power.
May be, but aa a rule they are meat
er attmulanta to calorie remark* when
neatly Inserted In the small ot the
back on a cold night.
One Bare Nat Hill, of Waahtnaton.
any* there'* no such word aa "eon-
•raaaman." Yet he Uvea right where
The Congressional Record ts printed,
and gives voluminous dally proof to
th* contrgry.
An English publisher has reduced
the price of gl .50 novel* to 6? 1-2
cents. If he could only rrducc pro
duction and rata* literary values pro
portionately he'd be a real reformer.
Noway. Maine, la a woman-ruled
town. So they do every town, a* for
that, but Noway t* the only, place
where the men have ta>en aufllelently
subjugated to openly acknowledge
the tact.
A eorre»pondent\of The New York
Bun aayu “daps" laytmply an evolu
ttea ef haaard. StlfAit has not ovo
luted tar enough to fee the batard-
uus /value*
BEVZUDOE VZB8US BRYAN.
It teems to have been definitely arranged that la one of the greater
magazine* of tha country, Mr. Bryan, of Nabraaka, and Mr. Bevaridge.
of Indiana, will engaga In a aeriei of Joint debate* on paper over th*
principles and prospect* of th* Democratic and Republican parti** at
th* prttent time.
It I* Mediate to say that th* prospective contest Is ellctUni great
Interact and attention and that tha magazine baa made a ten-strike In
•searing the exclusive rights to tha verbal klnetoscope of this politico-
oratorical dusl.
Of course, there arc varying opinions as lo the outcome of the con-
teat, and antithetical opinions aa to which of the** two statesmen will
be voted at th* and to have had the best of the encounter. Singularly
enough It I* the Democrat* who are apprehensive about Bryan and the
Republicans who are expressing doubts of Bsvaridga'a capacity to hold
hta
To our mind th* contest ought to bo a very \even on# so far as
Che character and aqulpmant'of th* two are concerned. - They are
both orators rather than writer*.
Senator Beveridge belong! to the Wendell Phillips type of oratory
-with Httks action nud 4*w-gesture*, but- with treat- reaerre .force and
magnetism, and ussa admirable English and sometimes an ornate and
’ beautiful rhetoric.
Mr. Bryan I* more eaaantlally an orator In tha dramatic force and
action of hla delivery, nod I* undoubtedly possessed upon th* platform
of greater magnetism thqn the Indiana senator.
In an oratorical contest we would not hastlUt# upon (he mere ques
tion of effect aa a test of oratory, to prophesy victory for the Nebraskan
over the Indlanlan.
In th* field of Uttar* Mr. Beveridg# baa some point* of advantage
over Mr. Bryan. He haa baen a prolific and an /mutually vigorous Con
tributor to tha magaalhs* since hla Orel entrance Into the senate ten
year* ago. In fact It I* an opsn secret among Mr. Beveridge’S friend*
that the larger part of h|« Income la derived rather from the periodi
cal* than from his senatoriil salary, and that he has sustained himself so
well and been to eagerly sought after In thla line Indicates that he baa
been a popular and highly successful writer for the magazines. Upon
the mere basis of experiapee and the knowledge of th* trtoba ot the pen.
and the twists of tho magazine audience, we should imagine that the ad
vantage of expertneee rested as much with Mr. Bevaridge In the pen aa It
would with Mr. Bryan with the tongue.
One thing la sure. If there riiould be any decided advantage retting
with either party In thla most Interesting controversy, It will Inure mag
nificently to the political advantage of the victor. Senator Reveridgb
especially has a great stake at Issue In the result ot the aerie*- If he
should In tho Impartial Judgment of tbo public happen In any way to
heat Mr. Bryan In thla matter. It would go very far toward making him
the most popular man In the Republican party, and perhaps the logical
nominee of hie party for the presidency. That party, already at tea.
and looking for some man more popular than any one now In sight,
would be practically oertaln to light on the Indiana champion if he ahould
bear blmaelf with very conspicuous ability against this mostTadoubtable
of all antagonist*. Senator Bevaridge does not belong to tha radical ale-
mant of his own party, which tnasM that he la not a "radical eonierv-
atlve." “He hai'Cralned with TfCltdant Rooaevelt and la snppoeed to be
very much In sympathy with tho president's attitude and has given
vigorous tigna ot an Independence of th* oaucua dictate! of hit party.
It la not likely that the results ot the contest will very materially
affect Mr. Bryan. If be wins It simply gild* with an additional luster a
prestige already without approximate rivalry In the ranks of bla party.
It the verbal duel ahould result In a draw or even In a trifling advan
tage for the Indiana aonator. It will not be accepted a* general by the
Idolatrous followers of Mr. Bryan throughout the country.
And whatever the Intellectual fortunes of the conflict. It Is perfectly
certain that the Impretalos ot superior etnoerity will rest with the great
leader ot a definite democracy.
To sum up the situation, Mr. Beveridge hae everything to gain and
not much to lose by tbla encounter. He Is aufllelently astute to realize
that aucceaa In this matter will advance him so far In the affection of
the Republican ranks aa to put Fairbanks' teeth on edge and to pull
down tha scales of popularity even agatoat the gigantic Taft.
Well, we will watch the contest by rounda, and wo have no fear that
the champion of Democracy will lose hla laurels In the Hats ot speech.
whenever It doe* a good and meritorious thing In thla or any othe’r Una
It would be a good policy In soma practical way to communicate tho
fact to a neighbor who la at onoe so near In proximity and to liberal In
policy aa The Georgian. ,
▲ Wall Won Compliment.
It Is a compliment well and worthi
ly won for Don Marquis to hava been
offered the aaaodats editorship of
Uada Remus's Magazine.
Mr. Marquis la a writer of both gea-
la$ and culm re. He ly a deep thinker,
a profound atadsnt end bla pen Is
touched with the Are of beautiful
words Which are the signs or beauti
ful Ideas.
He'win doubt!*** “Had hit work" In
the magaxlne field Which la peculiarly
man who were skinning th* eattl* It was
•tilted to hi. talent and t.mperenmnt, [V
aad bis accession glrai an additions! Sgjft
and substantia! prognostic of success
to a periodical which has the sincere
good wishes ot all the people of ths
Booth.
The editor of The Oeorglan feels a
very pardonable pride In the fact that
It was upon hla primary discovery of
th* young Journalist'* brilliant work
upon a Washington paper-and upon
hla Invitation to an editorial staff po
sition upon Th* Mews that Don Mar
quis cyme to Atlanta.
And *o we shall follow him with
fraternal expectation and good will
Into hit quieter but more deliberate
channelof Intellectual labor,
A SUGGESTION
ON TUBERCULOSIS.
To th* Editor of Th* Oeoretoa;
home tltao bark m raadneted a rigoroaa
i kt i
tary and.bealtbfnl turn
TO
anereufal campaign
-• ^
it lu a soul
forward with telling rdlto-
rnloeta rail; riullruglug oar
tho New Tori
orb Journal of Marrb 4,
rod aa affidavit In refer-
Into a trap-door provldod for that purpose.
— mem at tat “
afflicted with
of the animal might be utilised In trade."
Tbla affidavit-is duly at mod and wltseaaad
and Wad la New York eanaty.
la lafsetlena aad coma,astro-
We all eat meat. If we eat meat die
' I this manner la U aay wuader that
I evil stalks abroad In tbo land,
th* moat nutlkely aa Its vlrtlmo!
~ Ml bat what you bars load-
— your present raupolan
. _ te th# apraad of tuber-
aass: ot this phase of the qaes-
tloa wight evolve a partial preventive t*
tt* further ravages
S. G. HOWELL.
Atlanta, H*.
CHOLfLY, KNICKERBOCKER
TE
O k Gossips About People
and Other Things.
O
By ClfOLLY KSICKBBBOt.lt SR.
NSW York. Fab. 4 —Harvey J. T.
Nswhard, a hotel keeper of Hoken-
dauqua. Pa., who died recently, left an
•state of flO.tSS, moot of which he
direct! in hi* will to be expended In
monuments and tombstones for blmaelf,
bla wife, hla parents, hta *tep-f*th#r
and atep-brothcr.
The condition Is Imposed that If hla
wife marry again she shall forfait all
claims and ahull be removed a* execu
trix. Th* estimated cost of ths inoitu-
DM1U IS n.soo.
A warrant haa bean awom out at
Baltimore for President Oecar O. Mur
ray, of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road, charging him with violating th*
antl-amoke ordinance by allowing black
smoko lo Issue from the stack of the
Baltimore nnd Ohio building at Charles
and Baltimore streets.
Woman'* Work in Mlaouri.
Th* Plaaaant Hope Eclipse, lu telling .
n msu who chopped bio foot while Split-
that was what be got for doing
I'm mneb " Ifaaiaa /'If* Utas
sumau'a irerk."-Kansas City Stir.
PLAN FOR SECURING SHE
FOR A UDI’l ORIUM-A RMORY
To the Editor of The Georgian:
I am a constant reader ot your paper,
and knowing It takes a great deal of
Intareat In the public welfare of Atlanta
and Us cltlsens, I desire to present to
you my view* upon the selection of a
site for th* Atlanta auditorium and
armory.
Municipal ow-nerahlp Is the order of
THRATSR-00IN0 PREACHERS.
Washington. Feb. I.—A man who
"1 personally sacrifice nay decided love of tho histrionic, nnd
do not attend even the good plays that coma to Allants, because
than In so many Who would mistake my apptoral of the good aa
an Indoraemrut ot theatergoing aa an Institution, without dis
crimination."—Rev. John E. White, D. D.
"Hare." says The .Constitution, "1* where we differ from Dr. White.”
And here, aaya The Oeorglan, la exactly where we agree with Dr.
Whit*. *
Further than thla, we share the view that whan preachtra gen
erally Indorse the theater because It la not wholly bhd, and because some
plays are good, there will be no one left to resent the vast number of
plays that arc wholly evil.
Above all we bellove that this of all time# la not the time for the
preachers to become more worldly Instead ot becoming more spiritual
and consecrated. Th# drift away from the old creeds la fast enough. ^ '"'""'.‘'A" ,
The laps# of the old time religion la pronounced enough aa It la, and we ' ,,rc 1 5 • «“ ri * armm , n
are moving all too fast In tamo direction* toward a church that "will
not Interfere either with your polities or your business.”
When the preachers are turnad loose In th* theaters, U won’t bs long
before they are at the race track which "haa aome noble features" in
the game courage of t|io beautiful animals and the cool courage of the
little Jockeys. And then, you know. It la a "great training to the Judg
ment" to "bet discreetly and aueceaaftilly" upon the results.
Dr. Broughton scores a strong point In quoting Edwin Booth and
Henry Irving upon the danger and demoralisation of the stage, and th*
watchful care which' they exercised over their children In attending It
The petition of The Georgian Is not one ot opposition to the thea
ter. What we stand tor Is the preservation of the pulpit In Rs purity and
Integrity—as an example autl an Influence In the world.
Worldly amusements and frivolities are not for the orthodox minis
ter* of the Naxarene.
does It mean? 'Public enierpri
revenue-producing qualities for the
benefit of tha clttaana wherever estab
lished.
Therefore, why saddle upon tbs
county of Fulton, the city or Atlanta
and Its tax-payers an enterprise that
will cost them not less than US.001
per annum, at the least, making a total
of not leu than S4S0.000 of Interest, be
sides (250,000 of bonds when paid off,
say within thirty years?
already have an enterprise that
ts a dead revenna pmpoiitlon that cost
the county, city anti tax-payers of At
lanta at Isut (l&.OOO per annum, which
could, and ahould. be made a revenue-
producing properly. Wq need both of
thus enterprise* and ahould have them,
but why not make a business proposi
tion of them, producing revenue suffi
cient to cere for their expenses and re
pairs? If the auditorium were con
structed upon such a proposition, by
the' time the bonds become due the
property centrally located, would bs
worth not leu than from to thru times
what It would cost today. Wo need
an auditorium that .would seat at least
5.000 to 6.001) people, On* of such n
sloe would be sufficient for the next
fifty years.
Chicago, the greatest convention city
In the West, lias ons of the finest ot
auditoriums, with a seating capacity
of lees than t.OCO, which Is sufficient
for a city of two million people. Its
revenue-producing qualities are su*h
that they pay all sxpenass and a hand
some dividend annually. It Is about two
hundred feat In .length by one hundred
In width, with box** and gallerias, an
that an auditorium of one hundred and
fifty feet In width by on* hundred and
aevanty-fira in Isnglh would- saat not
leoa than ft out T.000 ”tn IjiN people:
Therefor*, a lot two hundred feet
square would be sufficient tor such an
addltorlum.
Build on auditorium In the renter of
th* city and get a revenue that will
care for the building and Interest on
the bond and when the bonds are paid
off. the property will be ever *o much
more valuable than at the present day.
A committee of three could readily
secure a plat of ground and arrange
by giving the rental for a certain
length of time to aecure the ground
free: the property to be In control of
tho city; the rentals to pay for thu
property, and after doing so. a revenue
of not less than from ten to fifteen
thousand per annum would go to pav
off the bond* for building purposes and
care for the enterprises, thus savtng to
the city and tax-payers not less than
1760,000, Instead of causing them to
spend over a million and have nothing
to show- for same.
The council ahould look well Into any
achemc that contemplate* placing such
Indebtedness on th* tax-payers of At
lanta when th*y can get an auditorium
from th* atari, and within four min
utes' walk of every hotel and depot lu
the' city.
Hoping you w>m take this matter up
for the Interest of Atlanta. I remain,
Touri respectfully,
MALCOLM M'NEILL.
HOW CARMACK CAPTURED
HIS COLLEGE DIPLOMA
FIGHTING THE WHITE PLAGUE.
There pontes to The Georgian from substantial and Influential
aotircoa tho moat gratifying evidence that public attention haa been
largely nnd practically a routed to the prevalence and spread of tuber
cular diseases and to the absolute necessity ot providing both sanitary
prevention and remedy.
Strong men and thoughtful men In and nut of the professions have
cxprceecd an Interest In this matter, and at an early date a meeting ot
practical business men will be held to consider and Mt on foot a move
ment to give tome definite shape and direction to the humanity and pub
lic spirit of the city and of the people toward thla great and vital affair.
We are not ready at this time to announce the line of suggestion nr
acitou tn this matter, but we take occasion to Inform our friends that
thla wholesome and vital interest will not abate ehort of some dffinite
policy and conduct In the premise.
roughbred. 1«^s
‘UR jury-
AN ERROR CHEERFULLY CORRECTED.
A correspondent of The Constitution quotes a recent local Item tn
The Georgian to the effect that there was not In existence any complete
map of Georgia nor any one that showed our new county of Ben Hill.
And The Constitutions correspondent calls attenllon to the new
map Issued by that paper, and wonders why The Georgian does not
do Justice to Its existence.
Upon this hint. The Georgian tent at once for a popv of Tho Con
stitution's map. and having aeon It cheerfully makes the correction. We
would not under any consideration do an Injustice tn our ever esteemed
couteniporary In any statement, atxl having made one which would teem to
to be based upon a certain all too prevalent habit of Ignoring the vir
tues and achievements of one s contemporaries, we now take pleasure tn
saying that The Constitution haa published a moat admirable and com-
pleie mat- of th* atats ot Georgia Including ths new county ot Ben Hill
fully up tc date tn every partloular. and that'll deserves credit for It*
isale and enterprise, aad that wV shall cheerfully hang upon the walla
of. o#r own ajiMM Ths OaastUdtton'a map which haa Just mm tor
the first time t\ our attention. 7
We yrpuld lifeeat to oar aver AtccmeV neighbor and via* via, that
jpwfefcMBliM II IF I fiMyffi II sis
Tennessee. The following Incident of
his early life Is of Interest and throws
some light on his character. It ts
vouched for by a number of senators
who are well acquainted with the Ten
nessee statesman:.
Young Carmack waa sent to Webb's
school nt Cullcoka, Tenn. Profeesor
Webb Is one of ths noted educatora of
the South, and he le atlll conducting a
echool at Bclibuckte. Tenn. Professor
Webb Is said to be a strict disciplin
arian, nnd generally during the course
of a scholastic year he expels on an
average of from twenty-fivsito thirty
students for violation of rt tA
Somehow Mr. CarmacIM , %ge<l lo
dodge the expulsion bomff Vmghout
the years of his term, lie wi* a bril
liant student and waa 'selected as the
class orator nt ths graduation exer
cises. After hi* selection for this post
of honor Professor Webb gave him
special Instructions about preparing his
oration. He was to get It ready In
plenty of lime, etc. Two weeks before
the dsy set for the exercises Webb sent
for Carmack amt asked to see his
speech. Not a line of It had been
written and the protestor was furious.
"You must have tt ready within
week," he declared, "or I wilt not per
mit you to graduate. 1 will expel
you."
Rut another week passed and still
no speech was prepared, and the day
before the commencement he was for
mally expelled.
When th* does assembled the next
day. however, to receive diplomas. In
the presence of their friends and
distinguished gathering from all over
the state. Carmack appeared, marching
at Its head.
Professor Webb sold afterwards that
he did not wish to make a "seen*'
before the distinguished company by
firing Carmack bodily out of ths room,
so he sought to get rid ot him In an
other way and oj the same time teach
him an Impressive lesson.
— VI r Parn.arl. " *«nf.t 11
THIS DATE IN HISTORY?
FEBRUARY 4.
lilt—Giovanni Ports, Invento* of the earn
er* obscure, tiled.
ISM—After eleven .toys without food ur n-
ter the survivors of the Itous I»es,
from So,.ninth, wore rescue.^at
lNt-lTovlelnual coatees ttiet In Montgom
ery end organised the government of
the Confederate Rtste* of Amertre.
UC—Inundation of Us Danube, rousing
1ST*— firltloh got eminent took orer the own
ership niul nisusgvnfrst of the tele-
1S87—futerslste commerce commission es
tablished
tsbiish,-.! , ..
Hftt—t’rnteuarv of the sopreme curt of the
t utted shntes eelelimted.
1(01—War department rioted the canteens.
TO ORGANIZE WAREHOUSE
FOR STORING COTTON*
Special tn rbe lecrgtas.
Charlotte. N. t’. hob. 4.—E. D.
Smith, one of the moat prominent men
tn the Southern Cotton Grower*' Aa-
aoctatlon. will speak In Charlotte on
Saturday. February' 1*. when a ware
house buying and holding company will
ha organised by th* local branch of
lb* Cotton Grower*' Association —
he Birmingham convention to Jonu-
Carmick." said the professor,
"will now dellvar th* class oration."
Much to Professor Webb's amass
ment. Mr. Carmack got up and de
livered off-hand one of the finest clnss
orations that hod ever been heard In
the school. H* was forgiven on the
spot and received his diploma.
The speech was entirely Impromptu.
Mr. Carmack says, and even to this
day he rarely write* hi* speeches out
In advance, and *w hen he does he Is apt
to deliver a different speech from the
one outlined whenTiFget* up to speak.
The Inspiration of the moment has
been the growing principle In all if
hla apeechmaking.
ABOUT GEORGIA
AND THE GEORGIAN
The Atlanta Georgian made no mis
take when It said editorially that the
backbone of the religion In the South
waa located In the farmer. The At
lanta dalltea thought It strange that the
"sons of the eaU In Dixie" are Chris
tian men and pillars of the church, but
It's a fact. Those farmers that went
te Atlanta last week know the tunes
Ultlallundred." "How Firm a Foun
dation” nnd "Old Time Religion," and
they'd bear down on 'em and sing 'em
With the spirit and the truth. And
the unseen power who holds In His
palm th* destiny nt every man looks
down with a smile-wreathed counte
nance and spreads prosperity through
out the Southland.—Oglethorpe Echo.
Linked Sweetness.
John Temple Graves' editorial* make
us think of pouring leases out of a
big-mouthed Jug In the summer time.
They ore linked sweetness.—Alpharetta
FT** Pres*
ties of tho South. Several hundred
doUare has bean raised to meet tha
of the county
ary, to have such *s company* organised for parrying on the work of the scu
te each of the M0 UHloa gvowlf “ “ ^
ngvcoui
►. * •«
end association in i
"-VSV
The Unseat all steel raUroed car
rer built bos arrived at Mouth
Bethlehem from th* Lehigh Valley
Shops at Bay re to be fitted gill) a
eteet pUform. The chi- Is to bo used
•exclusively for hauling the mammoth
cannon from the ateef plant here to
point* alone th# coait.
The car Ih 100 feet In length. and
Whan complete will weigh about 2SO.OOO
pounds. The bed rest* on four sepa
rate trucks, or more sprc-Uk-ully speak
ing, two pairs of trucks. Under each
truck there are eight wheels, making
a total of thtrty-two wheels under the
car. Each of the truck* ta seventeen
feet four Inches In length. There are
twenty-four equalizing bars, which dis
tribute the weight equally among all
the trucks no matter how uneven the
roadbed or how sharp the curves In
the track. A working crew spent forty-
days in doing nothing except driving
the 10.004 rivets that were placed in
the car. \
Expert railroad men consider ths
building of th* car one of the sreat, lt
undertakings of Us kind ever a, < „ m .
pushed. The entire coat Is estlmatei
at ovrr 116.000. Th* cur will n-muiu
the property of the builders, the ], t .
high Valley Railroad Company.
Florence- Cecilia Paget, marchioness
of Hastings, who died Sunday at Wing.
*or. England, had a romantic career
mid-
engaged
to Henry Chaplin. In MOO. she made a
runaway marriage with the Marqui- „!
Hastings, who was then at the zi nim
of his wild career on the turf. Three
years later Mr. Chaplin won the Ix-rhy
and 1755,000 with an outsider, tvhhs
th* Marqute of Hasting* lost heavily
on the aam* race, beginning a series ,.f
losses which led him the follimiRg
year to commit suicide. The marchlon.
ess In 1570 married Sir George Chet',
wynd. She waa born In 1045. and > H
the third daughter of tho second Mar.
quia, of Anglcay. A son by her last
marriage married on American, the
daughter of the late Charles Secor. of
New York.
James Bryce. British ambassador ts
the United States, Is to be given *
dinner by the Pilgrims of London. Ob.
ruury 6. The American ambassador,
WhltelaW Retd, will probably |,r«pr*«
the health of Mr. Bryce, and tba
speeches of the two ambassador, nr*
expected to sound the keynote of th*
friendly relations existing be:u,, a
their respective countries.
rown Princess Victoria, of Btveden,
Is reported III with Influenza. Bln la
at Karlsruhe.
Army-Navy Orders
MOVEMENT OF VE8SELB.
WaahlngtiMi. Feb. 4.-Tb«* following or
d»r» bnvo* Ihtd Isnueol:
I'hnplaln Tlioophllus O. Htewnrt. Tw«»ntr
AftU lufnutrj:. lu iuirne jU JSEHbMtowi
•wall r«*tin*nieut for lb«* convonlw** of tho*
govprnnient.
\>t«rlal#rln Klrbnnl Power, nrtlllery
corpn. from Hrooml bnttallon, fluid artillery,
rccoiji|N»ny Twunty-wvuntb baltrrf. Arid
artillery, on May G to rhlll)»|>ln*&<
Veterinarian lUchnnl lVwrr. artillery
corjiB, mvoropany Twmty mcnlh buttery.
••Id artillery, frown Fort Ethan Alim to
Vnnrouvrr barrarkn, whvre lir will rmnnlu
prndlug arrival ThlrtrMith b.ittnllon. fluid
artillery, to wblub ho* In annlgnrd, from the
Phlif|tpinrn.
Flml Idrntnnnut G. O. Dunrnn.
tmitli rnvnlry. lorfort* retiring Uuird at
“mi Kmnelnro for rsninliiatloni.
raptnla Ijiwrrfior it. rnbril. Fourteenth
Infantry. Artallod In qunrtrriunMtrr'
pnrtmrnt to duty an nsaUtnnt to gmrral
I Mirta .nrrvlce.
nrr |*amkl». rr*
tiiitiiitf uLittou, Atlanta, dtschargrd frorr
thu army.
i'nptuln Wnltrr T.. Clarke, algnal corps
to lulllpiiliM*a llay 1.
First truant Lawrence P. Iltitler, alg-
nnl <
Private . ... .
airy, dlacliargrd .
army on account imprisonment undo
sentence of a civil court.
First Sergeant Jsnon .1. Jackson. Troop
CL Ninth-cavalry, placed upon retired tl*t.
Private ill rat mUju) t'hA. .McFar
land. hospital rotose-* genPrm hogpltRl.
** * *4o t»f B
i*resWb> vd Ban FroomWi., dbfuharfed from
the army.
Recruit Eflward williams, roast artillery*
depot of recruits and casuals. Fort ilclNiw
ell, transferred to hospital corps as private
to Compauy It. hospital corps. Presidio of
Hsu Francisco.
Hecond Lieutenant Matt E. Madfgnn.
T weu tr-seventh Infantry, from Tuba to
Fort ltnynrd. getienH horidtal.
t'aptalu Edward M. Admita. corps of en
gineers from Fort Leaveuworth, report to
'JsJor-William 1.. Blbert, corps of eugluecrt.
httslmrg.
t'outraet Burgeon Robert I~ Kelts, from
Fort 8am IIoukTuu to Savannah, rrjwrt to
■urgeou-generaI for annulment of contract.
NAVAL ORDERS.
Rear Admiral W. W. Mead, placed on re
tired list.
('onvfnnndsr J. A. Dougherty, to duty as
naval attache at Pekin and Toklo.
Lieutenant t'ommamler F. Marble, da-
tched at unval attache, pekln and Toklo,
to Asiatic station.
I.leutenaut K. Uarleman. to dnty as aid to
commandetr. second division, first squadron.
Atlantic fleet.
Midshipman It. F. Smith, detached Polum
bla. to navy department.
Acting Hugeon -£. Ilacon. appointed
With the Elect
Stop Kidding.
Speaking of plurals, what la the ?>in«
gulur of ‘'she#p?"—Thoinaavlilc Ti/m-i-
Enterprise.
IT If Would Oaly Kappin '
If RaIsuII doesn’t keep hla eye
skinned he’ll be transformed from .t
fake sultan Into a real corpse.—Louis
ville Times.
Nothing the Matter With Kansas.
A boy found a real three-carat dia
mond ring on Twelfth afreet yesterduv.
The Kansas farmer who loot It may re
cover hta property by applying to
Chief Hayes.—Kansas City Times.
Another Monopoly.
A member of the Rockefeller family
was arrested In York the other day f« r
violating the auto apeed law. Arc th«
Rockefellera now endeavoring to mo
nopolise the attention of all the courts?
—New Orleans Tlmea-Democrht.
Solved.
New York ethnologist has discov
ered that we ore more Mongolian than
the Japanese, which may solve the
California problem by convincing the
Japanese tnat they oughtn’t tft £•• TV
school with an inferior race.—Wash
ington Times.
But Thare’s the Big. Navy.
If we were to giro up the Philippine*
Captain Hobson would hava nothing t j
talk about.—Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
Wuxtry! Wuxtryl
The rare question will bob up again
1n Atlanta—baseball time.—Balnbrldg)
tGa.) Tribune.
Human Life.
Here is a human biography in .i
nutshell: Horn, welcomed, rarewl.
rled. fed. grew, amused, reart-d,
studied, engaged, married, quarrel*" I.
reconciled, suffered, deserted, sick,
dead, mourned, burled and forgotten —
Exchange.
A Tart Trust
. Rathar tart of theae Cape Cod folks
to organize a cranberry truat.—Boston
Journal'.
Chief Boar twain J. McGrath, detached
Georgia, to naval hoapltsl, Boston.
Pontmvaln F*. Murphy, detached nival
training station. Newport to iGeorgia.
Movement of Veeeels.
ARRIVED—February J. 8t. Louis, at
Itamptnu Roads: Preble, nt Han 1'ranclM-o.
HAILED—February 1. Ho-orphm, from Boot
ton for Mtaiut: Use Moines, from New ur
lean* for Natchez; Codller Nero, -.nlur.il
plan'd In service at navy yard, New York,
with merchant complement
Where the Georgia Delegation
Live in Washington.
SENATORS.
Aukusiiik o. Bacon. 1757 Ctregn
A. S. Clay, the Normaiultc.
CONGRE8MEN.
C. Adamson, the Bancroft.
C. L Bartlett, th* Shorchnm.
Tlmma* M. Bolk-the Iroquois.
\\\ a, Brantley, the Bins.
T. W. Hardwick, the Bhorcham.
W. M. Howard, th* Bancroft.
Gordon Lee, the Bhorcham.
K. B. Lewis, lh« Metropolitan.
J. W. Overstreet, the Metropolitan.
I.. F. J,lvln*»ton, 1116 Biltmott
alrect
M. Grins, ths Bancroft.
Accapt No Substitute.
A south Georgia physician lost a
pocket-book containingJH comfnrlsh!-.
sum of money. The other dav hr re
ceived the empty wallet bearing ihi.
hot*: "Doctor, please fill this prescrip.
lion (gain."—Falrbum (Go.) News.
A Kentucky Trouble.
When « Kentucky Jury pul* a vai'i-
niton or (J.25U on two fingers. It's not
lo be wondered that Kentucky's k'v-
ernor finds it a hard matter to imp
the lid on.—Louisville Times.
Hsrk From th* Tomb.
Ahother reason why It may be cnllcd
a 'Tomb of Platitude,*' Is that such i
large number of destd ones contribute
to It.—Augusta Herald.
Also Charge Interest.
The Houston Post says that Tec,is
bankers have lent I50.000.000 In lb''
North. Thoao brave Texan bank-re
would charge Tnpbet with a bucket - f
water.—Charleston News and Courier-
On* Objection.
Roller skating." remarks an -
change, ‘1* one of Ui* least object: -
able of all sports." It la It you hac.
obtrctlon to frequantty sluing do*
with a little more fore* than you :>
accustomed to.—^Washington Post.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
At Snace Rataa.
An exchange say*: "Mr. Fred llaa-
kin la one of the brlghtect men wru:nf
by the oolumn.” Mr. Haakln due* :
write by the column, but by the miU -
Houston Pont.
Parnieiaua Activity.
- , .. learned atlentlfic fellow say* : ‘
_ „ ..... . „ . 2 receht earthquake were the result •
O To the Editor of The Georgian: O the pernicious activity of the plan-'
O Frank Huffaker and t. on be- O Saturn Saturn ought to be dtscharc- I
O helf of the Tamp* newspaper O] without honor. Instantly.—OVashlngi >
men. extend to you stneereat eon- O ! Herald
gratulatlnna on the 'survival of. 0 -
O the fittest." 04 Getting Unsasy?
LAMBRIGHT. Of Ths question lo whether Insane
Increasing or more are getting ca:
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ! at it -BtTffat.. Enquirer.
What's th* Hurry?
The land ot Great llrlloin ha. Ital lan-n
valued far Ike ptirpave. i>r tnxollan .In,-*
the year 10k: l-undnti wo* Itttte mare than
village le_rampati*ne.with It. prrarnt pro-
_ .—,— I ... prevent
portions. Thoutoiad. of sere* of land.
recanted by .lately Mreetare*. wen- thru
fared eg IS art They see Mill ewered *■
H&£Srr?-*a
Fretful st Teething ahild.
We Infer from Mr. Wad.wnrlh . «•
mark, ihut the recent action uf '• 4
cnnstlturnl* In rellrlng him from ran*
gresa did not meet with hlo approval —
Indianapolis Star.
Tarv«r Called to Taw.
Editor Tarver ought to bave glvtn
i# credit far that article on ~U
Dreate-
•re."—Alpharetta (Oa.) Pt*« Prrea.