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X | STUDENTS OF THE so, BOS, COLLEGE GIVENJOSITIONS It Is the Long Established School That People Prefer. tmt position* open to one student! TMt nudent learned the famous n«h»m system of shorthand at the Suthem Shorthand and Business diversity In Just twelve weeks! * °us Carl D. Hllbura left the South- this morning for Dublin, Ga, where 5? toes to accept a nice position as f.M^trapher, after having attended the hitbusfness school of Atlanta for only reelve weeks. Mr. Hllburn is the re- L-i". of three other offers, making Sir places that are open to him today ^ stenographer and typewriter op- “... The Southern's students are ' popular with the business DEATH SENTENCE. r TliL ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1SC7. THQS. BURTON. Mr. Thos. Burton Is another success, ful three-months student of the Southern who now holds an Important position In California. Mr. Burton re ceives a fine salary and gives much credit to the Southern Shorthand and Business University for his success. The touthom wants It distinctly un derstood that these short-term stu dents are exceptions; It does not de ceive the public by publishing only ex. ceptlonal records and leaving the pub lie to think they are the rule with all. It requires from three to six months generally to become a good stenogra pher with any system on earth, not withstanding claims to the contrary ate made by a few who know nothing about shorthnnd. It takes even longer with tho so-called "quick-easy" sys tems. Many students are now arriving da at the Southern. Those seeking high-grade course should Investigate this long-established school. Failure Impossible with those who try. Plenty of typewriters; spacious rooms; sev ers! teachers; best systems; most fa. vorably known; oldest'In the South. Those entering the Southern the coming week will be given scholarships good until September first, for the price of s three months' course, thereby re- celvtng three weeks’ Instruction, worth 110, absolutely FREE OF COST. The Atlanta School of Telegraphy under the same management. Both schools popular, wide-awake, progress ive. Enter now. Call or write, A. C. Briscoe, President; L. W. Arnold. Vico President. Atlanta, Ga. ON GEOUNDRICK Must Pay the Penalty of His Crime on the Gallows. Special to The Georgian. Cordele, Ga., May 11.—Judge Little john yesterday afternoon re-sentenced George W. Bundrlck to hang June 11. Bundrick was convicted of murder Ui-V 16 8 D r * n ff term of Crisp county su- perior court, and escaped from the wStinB U * J all *h»l December while a respite. He gave himself up ! a California a month ago. George and his brother. Andrew Bundrlck. were convicted of the murder of John Shrou- •der near here four years ago. Andrew Is serving ■a life sentence In the peni tentiary. and It Is thought that' attor neys for George will appeal to the gov ernor to commute his sentence to life Imprisonment. This has been a remarkable case, end the fact that Bundrlck escaped after having the date of his execution fixed, and then surrendered himself after getting so far away has created a deeper Interest In It than was man!- tested before. TIER CEIL Recorder Holds Bush Under Bond For $10,000. * KATHRYN M’CARTHY ON WITNESS STAND Doolittle Denies all Reports Regarding Bush and Him self.—Is Dismissed, CALLED 8V BEAT WON’T RECOGNIZE CAR MEN’S UNION IN SAN FRANCISCO Ban Francisco, May 11.—The settle, sunt of the street railroad strike seems u (u off as ever. Tho United Rail- t<*4 officials decline positively to re- cojbIm the Car Men’s Union on the pound that It went out of existence *hta the company discharged its em ploys* for disobeying the order to •PPasr for work at the car barns last Tusday. BALLARD BIFOCAL AND TORIC OR CURVED LENSES Jf*£*! na a a reputation In two years Arm In th* entire Bouth has K* *“ a half century. Not these k «»,*'1°"* f ava ua ‘h* lead, but op- 9 I7 ,C6 J n 6V «ry way not usually X atSTtST- A * k nnr At,ant “ K "ALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO„ re 75 Peachtree Street. GEORGE HENRY COLE. Was Known All Through Georgia By Wide Circle of Friends. The death on Friday of George Henry Cole, supervising architect of the Southern Bell Telephone Company, at his home In West End, was received In sorrow by a large circle of friends In Atlanta and throughout the state, where he was well known. Mr. Cole had been a resident of At, lanta twenty-one years, during which time he had served the Southern Bell In various capacities. He was a most lovable man and a gentleman of the highest character. The deceased was a member of the West End Masonic Lodge, and the Ma sons will.assist In the funeral services, which will take place Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. In Incarnation Episcopal church, with Hev. John J. P. Perry, the rector, officiating. The following gentlemen will act „ pallbearers: W. P. Hunter, M. O. Jack- son, C. H. Conoly, J. W. Jett, K. Wei- slger and H. N. Tyler. The honorary escort wilt consist of W. T. Gentry, D. I. Carson, George Yundt, J. Epps Brown, W. H. Adkins, T. L. Jn/rram and members of the W. D. Luckle Masonic Lodge. BRYAN VICTIM OF COUSIN CREDITOR Centralla, Bis, May 11—Thomas 8. Marshall, a cousin of William J. Bry an, and who until a few months ago, was cashier of the Salem National bank, has filed a petition In .bank ruptcy at East St. Louis, scheduling his liabilities at 1300,040. He owes 150,000 to the late Chicago National Bank, of which John R. Walsh was president. W. J. Bryan Is also a creditor to the extent of 16,000. Fred Bush, charged with sending Infernal machine to tho homo of Mrs. Julia McCarthy, 447 East Georgia ave nue, for the purpose of destroying her daughter, Mis* Kathryn McCarthy, was arraigned* before Recorder Broyles Fri day afternoon and-bound over to the grand Jury under a 310,000 bond, case against Doolittle, who was held with Bush in connection with the at tempted crime, was dismissed. The story of the trial and Its result was told briefly In late editions of The Georgian Friday. The trial was one of the most un usual In the history of Fulton county courts. It presented the unusual spec tacle of a man charged with a delib erate attempt to annihilate the entire family of a young woman, not be cause of love for her which had been rejected, but because of her regard for and association with a man for whom he Is said to have hod an unnatural affection. Assault with Intent to com mit murder was the charge upon which he was arraigned. The prosecution had difficulty In se irlng evidence against Bush whlcl would Justify his conviction. Every circumstance In connection with the case at the trial seemed to league the favor of the accused man. Messenger Uncertsin, The messenger boy who had pro- vlously Identified him as the man who gavtf him the package to deliver at the McCarthy home last Thursday nlgl took a tack in his testimony Fridi afternoon and declared that he could not say positively that Bush was the man. ‘‘He looks like him,** and “Judging from his site, he Is the nan. 1 ' was about all the negro could be Induced to Mrs. McCarthy, who probably can throw more light on the case than any other person, because of statements regarding the relations of Bush and Doolittle, which are alleged to have been made to her by Bush, could not be present at the trial because of the Injuries Inflicted upon her when tho dynamite bomb exploded. Miss Kathryn McCarthy, the young woman to whom the dynamite bomb was addressed, believing as she stated, that Bush Is the guilty man, could throw little light on the case, as Bush had never made any statement to her In regard to relations with Doolittle. Doolittle on Defensive. And last, but not least. In behalf of the prisoner, stood Charlie Doolittle, refusing absolutely by direct statement or Innuendo to Incriminate his former business partner or throw one tota of light upon the circumstances which would serve to clear up the mystery. On repeated questioning from Judge Broyles and City Attorney Mayson and a number of detectives, Doolittle finally admitted that he wrote a letter from Florida to Miss McCarthy breaking their engagement, and that he did It because Bush had advised him to do so ‘‘for business reasons.” He stated that when he returned home he told Miss McCarthy he hod written the let ter because ho fesred some harm would result to her. When asked to what particular kind of harm he referred Joollttle failed to say. He denied that Buah had ever threat ened him or Miss McCarthy unless he ceased his attentions to the young la dy. He denied that Bush had ever “Swastika”—the welfare emblem The Swastika is the oldest known good-fortune symbol in the world. It has been found in pre-his- ' t°ric graves and ruins, carved on solid rock on Mountains in India and on canyon walls in the far w ost. In Oriental Temples it appears upon the fore heads of the gods, and is placed with solemn cere- Monies on the graves of the great. It is amulet, oharni, ornament and beloved emblem. It means: "May the winds from the four comers of the earth blow peacefully upon you.” ^ e have a full line of Swastika jewelry, hat- I’Ms, stick-pins, fobs, cuff-buttons, belts and the ^ e » in enamel and in silver and gold. m Mer & berkele. urged him to stop going with the young lady for any other reasons except pure ly buelneee. He also denied that Bush .had an unnatural affection for him and 'that-he ever eared anything more for him except a* th* friendship of man for man. Must Break Off. Doolittle admitted, however, that Bush had told him that unless he broke off his engagement with Miss McCarthy he would not “be responsible for re- suits.” “He did this." Doolittle explained, ■because he thought It would cause me to neglect pay business If, I paid any attention to the girls." W. B. Blount, station master at the Terminal Station, who live* near the McCarthy home, told of hearing the explosion and of going to the McCarthy home to Investigate. In the effort of the prosecution to prove that Bueh had mad* threat* against th* McCarthy family and that Mrs. McCarthy feared him, Mr. Blount was about, to tell of Mrs. McCarthy borrowing a pistol some time ago to protect herself and family from Bush, when the 'mdtncss *was stopped by Attorney* Ooedwtn and Hooper Alexander, who represented Bush. Attorney Reuben Arnold, who rep- resented Doolittle, waived all rights of bis client to object to the Introduction of testimony. The objection of the attorneys was sustained and this evl dense wa* not Introduced. i he Girl's Testimony. Miss Katharine" McCarthy, when placed on' the stand, testified to re- reiving the letter from Doolittle which broke off their engagement. She testi fied that Bush had never made any statement to her about her friendly re lations with Doolittle. Patrolman McGill, who was on duty In the block where Bush's store l» lo cated on the night of the dynamite was sent to th* McCarthy home, testi fied that he passed the place a number of lime* and eaw Bush standing In the door. He elated that the store never closed before 10 o’clock at night, but he noticed on that night that the store was cl seed much earlier than usual. Sergeant Iain ford and Detective* Simpson and Campbell testified to ar resting Bush In his room shortly after the explosion of the dynamite. They Correct Dress We can dress you correctly for all occasions—and economic ally, too. Rogers, Peet & Co. and Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes America’s best clothes-yet charge very moderate prices them. are we for Copyright 1907 by Hart Schiffner W Marx Open ’Till II Tonight Daniel Bros. Co. L. J. DANIEL, President, 45-47-49 Peachtree Street. MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Morning. Organ Prelude, “Grand Chorus,' Gullmont •'Praise the Ixird, O, My Soul." Royle. "Thou Art With Me,” Sulllvan-ScotL Organ postlude, Boeder. Evening. Organ Prelude, “Marcho Herolque," Dubois. 'He Shall Come Down Lika Rain,' Buck "Thy Way. Not Mine," Rhys-Her- bert-BIret. Organ Postluds, “Queen of Sheba, 1 Gounod. 8ECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. Morning. Organ Prelude, “ Communion,” Gull, mant. Anthem, “Hark, Hark, My Soul,' Shelley. Offertory. "Plain* of Peace"—Mr. Frank M. Pearson. Evening. Organ Prelude, “Verceuse," Dunham. Anthem, “'O, Jesus, Thou Art Stand- g," Brewer. Offertory, "Sorrow O'er Life’s Trou bles." BendsL Organ Postlude, March, Read. EGEL8TON MEMORIAL CHURCH. Morning. Organ, ''Gloria,” mass In E flat, An dre. Hymn. , Anthem,, “O, Come, Let Us Sing,” Har- Lewls. Offertory. "The Abbey Portals, Postlude, "Russian Hymn." Evening. Organ Prelude, Mayer. Hymn. Anthem, "Lift Up Your Heads,” Vance. . Offertory, Selected—Mrs. William S. Yeats*. Postluds. R. Adklnson, organist and di rector. TRINITY METH0DI8T CHURCH. Morning. Voluntary. Te Deum—Kotsschma*. Offertory, "Hear Ye, Israel," Mendels sohn—Mias Mamie Harrison. Postlude—Gullmant . Evsnlng. Voluntary, "God Is a Spirit"—Ben- nette. Offertory, "Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me”— Schnccker. Organ recital at 7:30 p. m. Overture to the “Occasional Ora torio"—Handel. "At Evening” (Idyl)—Buck. Postlude—Rink. Organist, Charles A. Sheldon, Jr. FIR8f PRE8BYTERIAN CHURCH. Morning. Organ prelude and fugue—Bach. Anthem. Psalm 47, "O, Clap Your Hands"—Buck. Offertory, Kipling’s "Recessional"— DeKovcn. “God of our fathers, known of old. Lord of our far flung battle line, Beneath .whose awful Hand we hold Dominion over palm and pine. Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet. Lest we forget, lest we forget.” Organ postlude—Batiste. Evening. Organ, "Chorui of Angels”—Scotson Clark. Anthem, First Samuel II: 1:9, "The Pillars of the Earth"—Tour*. Organ, "Postlude Ir. G”—Thayer. Mrs. W. T. Waterman, organist and director. FIR8T BAPTIST CHURCH. JUST HOLD YOUR HORSE Mr ptmluloo of -The ViUd. Dolw.” Phil*. Until we get the Buggy and Harness ready. Well guar antee our styles will far surpass this horse, ne needs clipping, some feed and stock powders to make a real good, live animal. The kind we sell look good and wear well. “IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH” E. D. CRANE & CO., FRONT NEW DEPOT. The following musical program will be rendered under the direction of Mr. J. P. O'Donnelly, organist; Morning. Prelude—Buck. Cornet—Schnecker. Voluntary, "Unto Thee, O Qf>d"— Watson. Offertory, "Our Blessed Fatherland,' Thlckstun—Mr. John S. Scott and choir. Postlude—'Wachs. Evening. Prelude—Gullmant Cornet—Frans. Voluntary, “Let All the Lands"— Bui Offerto ry, "Lift Up Your Marston—Robert Heads”— Barry and choir. Rogers. stated that Bueh told conflicting stories of hie whereabouts on the night of the explosion and that he first said he went to bed at 7 o’clock and later changed It to 9 o'clock. The officers testified that they arrested Bush from the description given by the. messenger boy of the man who gave him the package to deliver. Bush Denies Everything. At the conclusion of the Introduction of evidence by the prosecution the de fenee placed Bush on the stand. "I know nothing more about this matter. Judge, than I have heard since I have been arrested," began the pris oner. "J left the store at 7 o'clock and after walking around town for a while went to my room and went to bed. I have never threatened Doolittle or this young lady nor any member of family. There was no reason why I should have done so. They have all been my friends." When asked If It was not true that he not want Doolittle to go with Mis* did 1 arthy, Bueh rep did tell him that he ought not to with her, because It was Injuring the business, but I did not tell him to stop going with her for any other reason.” Bush stated that the family of Doollt- s had encouraged their friendly rela tions and were pleased that. he and Doolittle were such good friends. George Zimmer, an uncle of Doolittle, contradicted this statement when placed the stand by th* prosecution In re buttal. He stated that the parents of Doolittle had objected to hie going with Bueh and that Doolittle's mother before her death had express*! regret that Bush wielded to much influence over ir boy. The defense introduced no other evi dence, and after a short speech by At torney Goodwin, In which he asked that the prisoner be released. Judge Broyles bound htrq over to the grand Jury In h 310,000 bond. Bush was not able to make bond and transferred to the county Jail. RETURNS ARE FILED ON 1 TRUNK LINES Returns of the Seaboard Air Line and the Atlanta and West Point rail roads were filed with tho comptroller general Saturday, but that of the Sea' board Is very Incomplete, locking any detailed financial report. On the entire property of the Sea. board a return aggregating 910,097,996 te mode. The franchise value on th* eleven lines, main and branch, of th* company Is estimated at 31.603,806. As other data I* lacking In the report, the comptroller returned It for the neces sary facts. The total returns last year were 39,950.019. On Its elghty-one miles of track In Georgia the Atlanta and West Point makes a return of 92.476,477. valuing the franchise at 9743,189. The gross earnings were 11,113,999.14, and expen ditures 6606,389.81, leaving a net Income of 9308,609.33. The road has common stock of 11,330.100, with a bonded In' debtedness In the same sum. Returns on tbe Atlanta Belt Line, owned by the Atlanta and West Point, were made. The line Is six miles In length and valued at 3133,656, with the franchise fixed at 946,600. , Negro 8w!tohman Injured. Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Oa. May 11.—Sam King. negro switchman, was run over in the Central railroad yard tbls-momlng. While Jumping off of an engine he fell under the wheels and was badly In Jured. 4% Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT On and After January 1,1907 TH E NEAL BANK E. H. THORNTON, President. W. P. MANRY, H. 0. CALDWELL. ’ F. M. BERRY, Vice President. Cashier. Ass't Cashier. MONTANA MOB OF 5,000 TRIED TO LYNCH OFFICER Butte, Mont., May 11.—A mob of I for the robbery of the Burlington flyer, over 9,000 persona, led by brothers of near this city, two years ago. Harry Harry Cole, who was shot and killed while trying to escape from Patrol Driver Charles Jackson, last night made an unsuccessful attempt to lynch Detective Charles McGarvey, which officer the crowd thought had done the ■hooting. McGarvey arrested Cole on a for gery charge and ha was suspected of being one of the bandits who several daye ago held up tbo North Coast lim ited. on the Northern Pactflc, at Welch Spur, murdering Engineer Frank Clow, and wounding Fireman. Thomas Sulli van. Cole Is a brother of George Cole, who officers einco tho hold-up of the North Coast limited. After falling to And McGarvey at th* county Jail. Timothy Cole then made his way.to tha police stati m with the rapidly augmenting crowd following him. Tho mob rapidly Increased In number to 6.000, packing the streets for two blocks about the station. With revolvers drawn, tho officers prevent ed tha mob from searching the police station and the crowd then made Its way to tho gun store of Carl Engle, forced their way Into that place and secured a number of shotguns, but for some reason apparently wero un able to locato the ammunition stores, Is now serving a fourteen-year sen- I They declared they would yet havo the tence In the Deer Lodge penitentiary i life of the slayer of Cole. CHURCHEXPRESSESHORROR OF INFERNAL BOX CRIME The horror of the crime which nearly resulted In the death of Mrs. Julia Mc Carthy and her two children Wednes day night has attracted the attention of every man and woman In Atlanta, and It has been one of the principal topics of discussion. The Interest which Is being taken In th* crime and the subse quent hunt for tho criminal. Is nowhere better shown than In resolutions adopt ed Friday night by the committee of th* Grant Park Baptist church, expressing horror at the crime and the hope that full Justice be meted out Tbe resolu tions follow: Feeling tbe sincere*! sympathy for Mr*. Julia A. McCarthy and her family, becausa of the horrible crime some fiend committed against them In at tempting to take the live* of this un protected widow and her children and wreck their property with an Infernal machine, and deelrlng to express In th* strongest terrpj that our language la capable of our condemnation of this horrible crime and Its perpetrator; therefore, the Orant Park Baptist church In conference assembled desire to express to Mrs. McCarthy and family Its slncerest sympathy and to extend lo them the hand of praise for the brave and patient manner In which they have borne tbelr trouble. Worse Than Murder. "One can not comprehend the horror of this crime by merely reading an ac count of It. though It may be pictured by the strongest adjectives, yet It is necessary for the eye* to-eee the wreck of tbe property and the torn, bruised and burnt condition of thl* poor wid ow to aselet tbe mind In comprehending the enormity of this crime. The aver age murder pales Into Insignificance beetde It. and yet they say there la no law to give a fiend Ilka this hie Just punishment. Surely the next leglala- ture will not let the opportunity pass without at least trying to mete out a suitable punishment for such a crime. A sense of Justice demands that such crime* be punished and the system of laws that let them escape will always be held In contempt by a Justice-loving people, who believe In protecting the widow and orphan against such wanton attacke. "We with fdr Mrs. McC'arthya speedy recovery and trust the wretch who committed the crime may be brought to ANT PARK BAPTIST CHURCH, “By her Committee.” DRINK A BOTTLE