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m MU.NDAY, MAY «. 1!K)7. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. *a soon HUE Expresses Devotion and Ad miration for United States Catholics. May 6.—The pope gave an ordinance to Rev. Joseph J. Fox. bishop 0, Greenbay. "’Is., today. The pope expressed gratitude for and admiration of the lilial devotion of American Cath olics t. the holy see. He said that America afforded him many consola tions. Referring to tho Catholic peo ple living In the United States, he said in due course of time they will ba ve some bishops of their own na tionally not especially appointed, but appointed In the usual way. II TROUPE COUNTY Prohibition Fight Opens With Both Sides Pre paring for Contest. MRS. M1ZNER IS SUING FOR A 70JAL DIVORCE gneclal to The Georgian. LaGrange, Ga.. May 6.—The city of LaGrange this morning filed a peti tion restricting Judge Henry Wood ward, ordinary of Troup county, from holding an election for the abolishment of the dispensary located here In La- Grange. Next Friday has been set for the hearing of the case. This Is the begin ning of the prohibition fight, which promises to be warmly contested be fore It Is settled. RALEY TO BE TRIED ON ROBBERY CHARGE Special to The Georgian. Augusta, Ga. May 6.—The second week of the criminal session of the Richmond superior court for the April term began this morning. The case of James Raley, charged with assault with Intent to murder and highway robbery, will be taken up to morrow. Raley la charged with shoot ing and robbing Amos Clark about six weeks ago, on the canal bank near the Sibley mill at a point not far from the place where Arthur Glover shot and killed Maude Dean. While on his way to the Clark mill to pay off the operatives, Mr. dark, on a Saturday morning, waa shot In the head and S400 was taken from his satchel. Mr. Clark was taken to the hospital and subsequently re covered. Raley was arrested and has been in Jail here since. He strenuously denies his guilt. Raley Is the son of a ■prominent Jefferson county physician and he himself attended the Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons. JUDGE DZIALYNSKI OP JACKSONVILLE YIELDS TO DEATH Special to The Georgian. Jacksonville, Fla., May 8.—Morris A. fnlalysnkl. municipal Judge, died last hlght as the result of a paralytic stroke received Friday while attending a Dai (ball game. He had been mayor twice, was an ex-Confederate vetorah, once county treasurer and once city treasurer, holding these two last posi tions for nine and two years, respec tively. n e was president of the city council three terms and Judge of the city court for twelve years past Tl >* entire city mourns his death. with throat cut body of negro girl FOUND IN RIVER Special to The Georgian. Charlotte, N. C, May The body kV;?„ u i kno V' ne * ro klr>. who had ev- loentiy been dead three weeks and with -* knotted about the waist « on ?. rocky Island In the Ca- ■wba river. Her throat was cut from w to oar. Thert Is no clew to the mystery, officials of company charqeo with contempt. 8 P«lal t„ The Georgian. Asheville, N. C.. May g.—Charged n contempt of court by reason of “lure and refusal to allow a Stock er;; armed with an order from Judge to ! * r ‘‘ of ,h ® United Sutes court, i "P* 01 *'*• hooks of the company. r,f,s ;‘ rk<,r ' mana *er and treasurer penv? ' h V.okee Tanning Extract Com- Edw.-u t'V Hanneman, secretary, and S , SI »“JThter, bookkeeper, must a »hevl|! ( . , “ th ® COUrt on May S#1 Bt bn I' ! ! J* rk ' r wa » Placed under Jl.OrfO Jahn n ,. amount b * ,n * furnished by hank in nl r,e, i,^ ho U President of a •tockh'n,- lue Rld «*> 0a - »“<> s r Jl the Cherokee Company, ■rdere.i > r ,lef, “ n< *ants In the case are rel 11 -ppear here at once. hEG w?r DEAD OF WOUND! W,FE IN SERIOUS CONDITION. MR. AND MRS. WILSON MIZNER. The troubles of Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes-Mizner, of Nsw York, and hor young husband, Wilson Miznsr, are again before the public. Mra. Mix- nor is suing for divorce, alleging ill treatment and marriage for money only. Pictures of the couple from late photograph* are here presented. FIFTH REG'T FI Parade Out Peachtree Marks Opening of Week’s Fair. 1 ' The Georgian. nr*r‘‘ g n ?*** MaJr Car y. wif. 'f , 0 har, *er who tried to kill his at thertiJ^f! ,,hot hlmselt died here In*,„' 5 yesterday. The shoot- Vy Saturday morning on Rld- «t»n u?' 1 rausM considerable ex- r •» In a very serious h«r bop ® U sntsrtalned Every night this week the armory of the first battalion of the Fifth Regiment will present an attractive place for the public to visit. And by paying tho ar mory a visit the boys of the Fifth Reg iment Will be helped to get to tho Jamestown Exposition. On Monday night the big fair of the Fifth regiment opens In the armory nnd will continue every night until the end of the week. The fulr will be opened by a grand parade of the Fifth Regiment Monday night, when the sol diers will march out Whitehall and Peachtree streets from Mitchell, and back to the armory. A different company will.have charge of the fair each night, beginning with company A and going down the list, and ndded to the many other attract ive features of the fnlr will be a prize drill to be given during the week to determine tho best drilled soldier In the regiment. The Fifth Regiment will leave At lanta for Jamestown about June 7 or 8 and It Is the hope of all the officials that Georgia nmke an Imposing ap pearance at the big show. But In order that this nuiy be done, funds are need ed and all those who want Georgia to rank among tho finest among the states of the union will go to the fair and patronize It. There Is an excellent as sortment of goods nnd manufactures at the fair which have been contributed by manufacturers and merchants, nnd all that remains to make It a complete success are large crowds of money spenders every night. Farmers* Union Firs Insurancs. The Farmers’ Union Fire Insurance Company, of Decatur. DeKalb county, was chartered Monday by the secre tary of state. .It will be a co-operative concern, without capital stock. The Incorporators are: W. J. Woodward, of Jackson: J. C. Johnson. O. F. Glenn. J L. Chupp, of Llthonla, and T. J. Flake, of Decatur. NEED NOT BELIEVE IN APOSTLE’S CREED Evangelical Association Drops Creed From Constitution/* Tho- lnJt*tlon of tho ApoNflo's creed Into tho countItutlou of the association precipi tated an animated discussion at the meet- In# of the KvuiiKcltral Ministers' Assocla tiou Mouduy morning, nnd resulted dually on Its total alKdltlou as a necessary doc trine before a minister cau become u mem ber of the organization. The discussion grew out of the determlnn tlou of the association at Its last meeting to adopt n new constitution, the Old one being objectionable lieonuse of the doc trine of utter depravity" which Is contained In It. l>r. John K. White, representing the com mittee appointed to draft the new consti tution, read the proposed constitution by sections. Article 3 prescribed that "any accredited minister of Atlanta cau become a member of the association upon | of the dues nnd by subscribing hi lu the Apostle's creed." And there the hitch arose, nr. Cleveland declared that If belief In the Apostle's creed was made a prerequisite to tnemltershlp It would ellmluate the Jew ish rabbis aud others who do not sub scribe to thut doctrine. "Nobody can Drove, anyway/that It Is the Apostle's creed," declared Dr. Cleveland, "and I do uot believe wo should adopt lu the constitution." "It will abut out all the Baptists." de clared Dr. Illllyer. "for I don't believe ersnl ray." "I don't believe there la any Apoatle'a creed." declared Dr. Jordan, of the Jackson Hill Baptist church. It was then proposed to strike out tho words. 'Apostle s creed’ nnd substitute we believe,' bat the proposed change proved unsatisfactory. Dr. White brought about a satisfactory adjustment by promising that In place of the Apostle's creed tho aaaoclatlon require every inemt**r to subscritie to a "liellef In the body of doctrine known as evsngellcal." The Means To Every End. Whatever your aim or ambition may be, a Havings account will en able you to accomplish it. A fine vacation trip, a tour abroad, a college education, a share or interest in a prosperous business, or to build your own home—a savings uccount niukes them all possible. We pay on savings deposits 41 Interest compounded twice a year. Drop us a postal for informa tion about Banking by Mail Centra! Bank & Trust Corf (ration, Candler Building, Branch Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth. ENFORCE SUNOAYLAWS COMMITTEE TO ACT A movement to bring about a more strict ob,ervance of the Sabbath day wa. aet on foot Monday morning at the meeting of the Evangelical Minis ters' Association when Dr. A. R. Hoi- derby moved that the committee on Sabbath observance take Immediate ac tlon with this end In view. Dr. Holdrrby’s motion met with unanimous approval and Jt Is probsble that definite action will be taken by the ministers at an early date looking toward the enforcement of Sunday laws. TROUPE 8UPERIOR COURT. OPENS THE MAY TERM. Special to The Georgian. LaGrange, Ga., May S.—The May term of Trouiw superior court conven ed this morning at 10 o’clock. Judge R. \V. Freeman 1* presiding, with So licitor General Henry Reeves looking after the Interests of the state. THREE ARE ARRESTED FOLLOWING FIGHT ON CAR. Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., May C. R. Newell and T. T. Cothran, two street car employees, and W. II. Rives, s politic road superintendent, have been arrested as the result of s fight which took place on a street car Saturday night. The trouble aroae over the fail ure of the car to atop at point where Mr. Rives wasted to get on. W PLAGUE Atlanta Sanitary and Tuber cular Prevention Society Meets Monday Night. The opening gun In the battle that Atlanta will wage on tuberculosis will be fired Monday night, whbn the At lanta Sanitary and Tubercular Pre vention Society will be organized to arrest tho ravages of the great white plague. - The committee, appointed at the meeting some time ago of those Inter ested to draft a constitution for the so ciety, Is ready to report, and this re port will be made at the meeting Mon day night. This committee, composed of Dr. R. R. Kime, Dr. J. E. Summer- field end Eugene Mitchell, has gone into . tho matter thoroughly and has drafted the 'constitution which will be presented to the meeting for adoption. The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock In the Carnegie Library, and the repre sentatives from the following organiza tions are asked to be present: Board of Education, Associated Char ities, Jewish Charities, city council, Fulton County Medical Society, citizens at large and tho board of health. It was at a meeting of these repre sentatives that the committee which will report Monday night was appoint ed. In addition, all others Interested in the matter are Invited to be present. The meeting will be presided over by Captain W. G. Raoul, who waa chair man of the meeting which Inaugurated the movement. The report to be made Monday night will set out that the society Is formed to aid In the co-operation and support of all organizations fighting tuberculo sis; to work for Improved sanitary and educational facilities on tuberculosis; to aid In Instructing school children and the people about the prevention of the disease and to give more efficient aid to the board of health. It has the unanimous Indorsement of the medical profession and other or ganizations Interested, and already some seventy-five names are down on the list of members. POLICEMAN'S CHASE ACROSS GRANT PARK In an effort to capture Burrell Brooke, who le said to have threatened his daughter In Grant park Sunday after noon, Policeman Dukes, the park officer, pressed a horse and buggy into service and mode a record run across the park. Brooks succeeded In getting away. Brooks’ 18-year-old daughter, who was In the (park with several other girls, Informed Officer Duke her father had sent a message to her from another part of the park by her little brother, threatening her. She said her father objected to her going with a certain young inan. ASK FORTUNE TELLER WHO FIRED ARLINGTON It la learned Monday that the serv ices of a fortune teller, who haa apart ments In a Whitehall stree: building, have been sought In an effort to solve the mystery of the racent peculiar se ries of fires In the Arlington Hotel, at Marietta and Cone streets. A conference has been held by one of the Interested people with the for tune teller, but what conclusion she reached has not been divulged. It Is understood the detective department has been acquainted with these facts, but all parties are reticent. Whether the sleuths Intend to work on the the ory of the fortune teller Is not known. So far the officers have been unable to unearth any tangible clew and th< mysterious fires are as yet unexplain ed. On request of the hotel people, the police have been giving the hotel extra protection, watching It at night to pre. vent any further atetmpt to hum it. THE BIG MAY SALE FURNITURE! House Furnishings/ Carpets, Rugs, Dry Goods, Etc., Starts off with the greatest enthusi- ' asm. The sale will continue from day to day. As fast as “specials” are closed out, other offerings will take their places. COME EVERY DAY J.M.HIGH Deaths and Fuhsrals Marguerite Trammel. The funeral services of Msrguerlte, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, D. TrammeL who died Saturday after- noon, were conducted Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Julia Daniel. The body of Julia Daniel, the II year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Daniel, who died Sunday afternoon at the family residence, 12 • Cherry street, was sent to Rome, Ga., Monday morning for Interment, Inez Brantley. The funeral service! of Inez, the In fant daughter of Mr. and Mra. H. V. Brantley, who died Sunday morning after a short Illness with meningitis, were conducted Sunday afternoon at S o’clock. The lntcrmcr^f waa In Oak land cemetery. Mrs. D. W. Jolly. The body of Mrs. D. W. Jolly, who died Baturday afternoon at 42 Mills street, was sent to Jackaon, Go., for Interment Sunday afternoon. Ernest L. Dalton. The funeral services of Ernest L. Dalton, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. T« P. Dalton, who died Sunday after noon, were conducted Monday after noon at 2:20 o’clock. The Interment was In Westvlew cemetery. Msrk Crenshaw. The funeral services of Msrk. the 2- months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crenshaw, who was round dead in bed Saturday morning at the family resi dence, 10 McDonald street, were con- DOESN’J THINKROOSEVEL7 CAN SIDE-S7EP THIRD TERM Pittsburg, Pa., May *.—Former Sen ator Charles A. Towne, of Minnesota, now of New York, passed through Pittsburg yesterday en route to the Pacific coast. ’’Bryan will be the Democratic nom inee,” said Mr, Towne, “and there Is ducted Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence. The Interment was In Hollywood cemetery. J. H. Baker. The funeral services of J. H. Baker, who was killed In the Davis street plant of the Atlanta Water and Elec tric Power Company Sunday afternoon, will be conducted at his residence, 198 Plum street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:20 o’clock. Mr. Baker la survived by his wife and five children, the youngest being six weeks old. The Interment will be In Sylvester,cemetery. Ernest Herndon. The funeral services of Ernest Hern don, the 1-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. I. EL Herndon, who died Sunday night at the family residence. 95 Chap, pell street, were conducted Monday aft ernoon at 2:20 o’clock. The Interment waa In Westvlew cemetery. Call 8upreme Court Docket. The next call of the supreme court docket will be on Monday, May 29. special cases being heard then. The regular docket will be called Tuesday following with tho Chattahoochee cir cuit. October term, 1908, nnd contin uing through the northern circuit. March term, 1*07. The June call will only one man who can defeat Bryan, and that man le President Roosevelt. “As mattera stand now,” sold Mr. Towns, ‘T don’t think he can prevent his nomination; and, more significant still, he seems to be so shaping mat ters that no one else will be able to prevent it.” SMITH & HIGGINS BUY BIG SHOE STOCK The stock of shoes formerly owtfed by the Daniel Shoe Store, at 32 White hall atreet. has been bought by Messrs. Smith A Higgins. Included In this stock are the cele brated Stacy Adams shoes for men and the Queen Quality for women, embrac ing a complete line of summer shoes, bought for this season nnd In the latest styles of these famous shoe builders. Mr. Higgins, of the firm of Smith ft Higgins, states that combining the Daniel Shoe Store stock with their own gives them the largest shoe stock of any store In the city. This entire stock will be put upon the market at remarkably low prices. The sale Is now going on at the Peters street store of 8mlth ft Higgins. Gsnsrsl MscArthur Not Dead. Washington, Mny 8.—The rumor tbnt Ma jor General MarArfbsr In .lead Is declared begin on th# 18th with the western dr- cult, .March term, 1907. and continuing through tlj%docket in regular order. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK WILL BE DISCUSSED An Important Sunday school confer- once, under tho auspices of the Atlanta Baptist Sunday School Association, will open In ths First Baptist chun h Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock, con. tinulng through Sunday. Five field secretaries of the Sun.l ty school board of the Southern Baptist convention will be present to conduct the dally services, beginning at 4 o’clock. Special evening services wiU also be held. On Wednesday afternoon Rev. B. W. Spllmsn, of Kingston. N. C„ will pre side; on Thursday afternoon Mr. L. P. Leavell, of Oxford, Miss.; on Friday afternoon Rev. H. Beauchamp, of Lit tle Rock, Ark.; on Saturday aftern■>. n Rev. W. E. Brittain, of Waco. Tex.; on Sunday afternoon Rev. R. M. Inlow, of Joplin, Mo. TRAIL OF FLOUR FURNISHED CLEW A trail of flour, unconsciously left In the street by two thieves, Saturday night resulted in their arrest. ' Policemen Pate and Mashbum fol lowed the trail from the store of C. t ’. Cater. In Auburn avenue, to the res taurant of Tom Franklin, a negro, some distance away In the same street. Th re they arrested Theodore Hill and J"hn Daniel, negro boys, who admitted stealing the flour and selling It to Franklin. Recorder Broylet M nduy bound the twa boys ovsr for larceny and bound Franklin over for larceny and receiving stolen goods.