Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

'l*±& Aii^AiSlA UibUttGiAN AND iS-Cjvvcj. Nobby Suits. CJ Today’s express brought us a new collection of novelties in two-piece suits, (f These patterns are posi tively exclusive with us and the models after which they are made smack of the classy tailors of the Avenue. 9 You’ll see them in our window. JAP AND CHINESE ENVOYS NOT ON SPEAKING TERMS Philadelphia, Pa., May 21.—Japan tlon. and China would not speak to each other yesterday* when the commission ers for both "empires met. It Is alL u matter of precedence and etiquette, with each side stubborn. The mikado's men are a quartet of envoys to the Red Crosp Society, head ed by Togo’s nephew. The empress dowager’s adherents are four manda rins bound for the Jamestown .Exposl- Relatlons were strained from the start. The afternoon’s climax came when both empires reached the hotel In automobiles. The Japanese kept their eyes fixed on the city hall and the Chinese gazed down toward League Island. "Why should we make the first visit?" asked Togo. "We shall not call on the Japanese," said the spokesman for the Chinese. $40 and 4 5 Levy & Stanford. 17 Peachtree. (Clothing Department—Second Floor.) THE THEATERS bisM. "A Runaway Match." Casino wai opened Monday opened Kith a nisli that /Hied Rmnwr ihentrra. and I. very, very Messing to the eye. Several epedal- pies are Introduced when there la “■wilting time, nnd they proved good. he dancing of the three Connolly als- pera made a hit, and Hnrty and John- nn'a aonga in the la.t act brought recalls until their tonguea hung The mcheatra, larger than In •zone pant, made the Intermlaalona i enjoyable an when the curtain wan lap. The whole bill offern as pleasant Tan evening's amusement tta one could G. D, G. Amu.e U Theater. I For Wednesday and Thursday. Manager Of the Amuse l) ilirntnr. on the Via- place, has arranged three picture, whleli represent n wide range uf nttmc- pan. ami depict many phases of the human Tpntlon. The Hint of these Is railed -Worn- Sacrifice,*’ and show, to what ex ptMei a mu nun will go to please. The pensil represents .ernes from the Wont, PM la midi.) "Horse Mealing." The eon- iniilier Is called "Wlfn'u Revenge." Th. Twin Theater. , *t the Twin ilieater, on Whitebait afreet, f Wednesday und Thursday, the>rogram pl'ture piny, will lie largely European i their aeiiiiig,. The Urn will .how the P M * bwitaerl.nd arenea at St. Morlti. Hr - end Is "Three Ifn’p’nrth of f.lcka." . nnine indicates. It la n Heotcli Him. H “"*• be X'eu to bo appreciated. "Two Cents Worth of Cheeso" Is the third film, a ad-Is very . humorous. The coiielndlng number' Is "ChlWs Cuunlnfe." St. Nicholn. Auditorium. With the re-opetllng of. Ponce DeLeon park. Interest In skating baa tnkea .on a renewed Interest.‘and, according to **fhe man pn the door"-at the tit. Nlcbalaa rink. In this -pork, huslnesa Is 40 per cent bet lor thle year,thnjr It *.ns ,t|il« time Is.t Season. T.he management l» haring a time III Trying to Ineale the large orchestrion which was ordered for the rink. It has parked for a half hour after the per' brmanee. And If the C'nslno offers good summer amusement for the remnimk-r of the season as that which taarkril <!.•• opening, patrons will have little reason to complain, "A Hiiiiaway Match" Is 6nb of those trees e!licit recall Broadhursfa ef- Korti '•! .1 fetv years ago. There's noth ing deeper than the shin, nt) moral to point, H i problem to solve. There Is pot even a east* of mistaken Identity. Ithat stand-by of the farccmaker. But |it Is ns fan of fun ns .one could ask, aid presented bj* a company fully ea table of getting the best from It. Hartv and Juflnson got away with iwat of the fun, with the latter a shade Lu^Mfinroft proved j\ far bet- jind Satimkig umtinci.-ii^nnil inch, evening. fur a* Norfolk, but lost tight Of there. This organ Is capable, of reproducing the notes andUontbi or-elxty-two instruments, and when Instntled music will be famished by It for ench of the tbreo dally skntlnx ses slons. Tho*«» who have followed the In stniotloiis for tkutlng as given In The Geor dim Inst week hare Income proficient rap idly. and the floor Is filled with flitting skitters at enrb Of the dally sessions now. Fawcett Stock Company. It Is n plensnrahle Announcement to the Atlanta theater-goers when It Is stated that Frank Craven, n former member of the George Fawcett Stock Company when Inst seen here, will again be n member of tbli rgsnlsatlon when the company presents The Jlenrlattn" at the Grand on Monday night at the begtnntg of nil Indefinite sum mer season. lie was one-of the most versatile mem here of this company when Grace Kimball and Frank Gilmore were the leads several roars ago. Ho Is well remembered latterly by bis exceedingly clever work with Robert jmri us ini- nickiirj tunurut <11111 iuiiiiiiir<i inurli of i the bright coQtedy to this sclntll- Intlng play. Pastime Thaatar. Monday's matinees and continuous per formances at the Pastime Theater on Peach tree street attested the fact that the clever dreds there last week. A. Cortes Brown Jumped to the top-liners' imilttnn with his first appearance on the stage Monday after- niton. Harold Ilalney, an Atlanta boy, as n buck and wing dancer. Is running him u rinse second for premier honors. Tommy Wilks, who Is singing ihe ballads for the 11 Instra toiI songs this week, has a voice that Is round and full. James Mitchell does a specialty that Is very clever. Rose Mayo Slid l^oiisrd Rose In the comedietta. "Kit- I - bring a clever bill to a close. BLOCKING STREET Temple Baptist Asserts That A., B. & A. Will Ruin Its Property. ASSEMBLY ADOPTS A bill of Injunction seeking to pro vent tho Oat. City Terminal Company from blocking Mangum street, or In any way Interfertrtg with the present condition of the thoroughfare from Foundry atreet to Hunter, waa filed In superior court Tueaday by the Temple Baptist church. After setting forth the fact thet It owns a tot and a church building at the comer of Mnngum and Hunter streets, the plaintiff alleges that the Gate City Terminal Company has secured from the city a permit to change Mangum street nnd block It at the point specified on condition that It build a new Man- gum street, parallel to the old, which will be fifty feet wide. The petitioner charges further that the company Is preparing to build railroads In the vi cinity of the church property and that the constant presence of switching trains and smoking engines will practi cally render It Impossible to hold serv ice. In the building. It I. averred that the smoke and ashes and (lying cinders will prove so obnoxious that members of the church will have to abandon their attendance upon services held there. The church does not ask that the company be restrained from laying Its tracks and operating its trains, but does ask that It be restrained from blocking up Mangum street and leaving It In an Impassable condition. A temporary Injunction was granted by Judge Pendleton and the case Is set for a hearing on May 35. . Smith, Berner. Smith & Hastings are attorneys for the plaintiff. Report Undergoes Charges of Oligarchy and Hierarchy. APPLIEO TO BY Claims He Was Carried From His Home by Man i\nd Then Whipped. Special to The Georgian. Thomaavtlle, Ga., May 21.—R. H. Milam, a white farmer who resides n<ar Moultrie, Ga„ came to Thomas- vllle late last night to have local phy sicians dress wounds, he aserts, given him by a band of whltecappera. He tells a harrowing story of being given 100 lashes by ten white men In the woods near hla home. He alleges that two men, one claiming to be a deputy sheriff, came to hla house and told him he was under arrest and carried him to the others. • When he asked why they were whipping him they re plied: "Because you won't work.” Columbus, Ohio, Msy 31.—The temperance committee presented n resolution to the general Presbyterian assembly after being In secret teuton during tho greater por tion of the morning to refer to the com mittee on churrb policy such portions of the overtures ns related to the support of the anti-saloon league by the churches The other matters which 'have come be fore tbe temperance committee will he era- "“Hcd In their regular report to the assem bly Wcdnceihiy afternoon. -The assembly hss thus fsr established n record Hint speaks well for tho diplomacy and arm .guidance of the moderator. Dr. W. H. Itnherta. and the other men who are he helm. In no other assembly in re- . years hss there been so little fric tion and so unruffled n condition ns has If two questions at lust might giro rise to stormy debates. The teiniH-rnm-n ques tion wns at first fruitful In Its promise of strife, hut the warring elements were gen tly guided Into plaebl ehnnnels, and unless something unusual happens the question of temperance Is regarded ss settled. The other questions that threatened to result In a sharp exchange of personalities was the Increase of power for the moder ator and the selection of a council to as sist him. Members were pronounced their condemnation of the acheine beforo came up on tbe floor, many of them like Ing It to the college of cardinals nnd t„<: pope, but when It came to the presentation of the matter on the floor of the assembly HIGH’S SOCIOLOGISTS MET WITH GREAT SUCCESS Secretary J. C. Logan, of the Aeso elated Charltlea, and Rabbi David Marx returned to Atlanta Tuesday morning from Macon, where they made addresses Monday night at the annual convention of the Georgia Sociological Society. ' Both Atlantans spoke on topics con nected with charity organization, nnd theac addresses proved especially In tereatlng to Macon people, for the rea son that good work Is being done In that city by an organisation similar to Atlanta's. FUNERAL SERVICES OR WEDNESDAY OF MRS, ARCHER MOTHER IS REPENTANT! WANTS HER. CHILDREN The mystery of the disappearance Atlanta several weeks ago of n. I„ H. Jones, a young Macon worn- nod the abandonment of her three P* children, hns been solved, probation officer Qloer, who placed I children in the Home for the Me** at the request of the grand- I bus received a letter from Mrs. Ixpl,lining her conduct, express- , deepest regret, and pleading ; tin children may be restored to 'Irs. Jones Is now residing with husband at GS Spanish street. St. urmine, Fla. X„T" nM state# that she deserted [v children because Jones, her second Bound, whom she married only re- l'o. "bjected to her keeping them. I,“ “ays that Jones' mother ueed deni of Influence over her hus- -M In regard to the children. 8he IS* >as now persuaded her hus- i*° "how her to keep the children Ids™ an J* *° k*t them back. She de- laf”* 'h« never realised fully what ,|o| ng when she abandoned the *n and she will probably arrive acta Within a few days, Mrs. Hr,*** visiting at the home of her r™»s. Mr. end Mrs. L. C. Woodlng- ” “ 1 ail'd avenue, at the time she Ppeared. E £?Y CA8E WILL BE HEARD THURSDAY Concord, N. H» May 21—Announce- Sin I 1 ', Ij*** been made by Clerk of fW-A ”• Shurtleff. per order of Judge EdSc* x r ®! n " •'••t court In the Mrs. Iti hi'acjng will be adjourned until c*,M„?V Thursday, The Judge It stilt huS .. 1° * he Margaret-PUIubury hm- of Dr. r. A. Sill- It, h. basted a comfortable night. L.” -down considerable Improve* at Shi. morning. RAN WHOLE BLOCK AFTER FATAL WOUND Caught in the act of stealing chick ens shortly before midnight Monday from the home of Harry L. Stearns. In Peachtree atreet, near Eighth. Arthur Enlow, a negro, was shot and fatally wounded by Bicycle Policeman Loyd. The bullet went entirely through the body, but notwithstanding this fact, the mortally wounded negro sprinted the distance of a block, escaping from of ficer Loyd, A passing citizen found him a short while later lying In the atreet at Piedmont avenue and Seventh street. The police station was notlfled and the wounded man sent to the Grady Hospital. It Is believed there Tueaday that the negro will die. A negro confederate of Enlow made hla escape. Several shots were fired by Officer Loyd, and some one In the Stearns home la said to have also fired out of a window at the fleeing negro. The shooting created conalderable ex citement. SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Cates Argued. Ed. Robinson v. 8tate, from Potk. Pete Joiner v. State, from Dodge. Elisabeth McSwaln et at. v. David Rlcketsnn, therlfT, et at-from Coffee. 8. J. Warren et at. v. R. P. Ash et at. from Decatur. Georgia Loan and Trust Co. et al. r. Mllltown Lumbar Co., from Berrien. W. F. Peterson et al. v. Lamber Hoisting Engine Co, from Early. Judgment Affirmed. Brigham v. Overatreet. from Screven superior court. Judge Rawlings. H. 8. White, for plaintiff In error. Overstreet, contra. Work la ■ great lasMutioo-wkeu we can Induce other* to do It. RETRIED WEDNESDAY Counter Affidavits for • Change of Trial Judge Delays Proceedings. San Francisco, May 11.—Mayor Eu gene Schmlt* appeared for trial yea- terday In Judge Dunne'a court on flvo grand Jury charges of extortion from local keepers of French restaurants. Uy request of the prosecution, the hearing waa delayed one day In order that counter affidavits may be pre pared against Schmlts's motion for a change of trial Judge. The funeral of Mrs. N. N. Archer, who died Monday afternoon In a prl vale sanitarium, will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Second Baptist church, with Dr. A. P. T. Spalding officiating. Mrs. Archer hat) lived In Athena for several years, but was formerly a rest dent of Atlanta and a member of i prominent family. She was n sister of the late J. W. Maddox, founder Of the Maddox-Rucker Banking Company, and was prominently connected. Mrs. Archer was born-In Wilkes county In' 1831, .and came to Atlanta during the early year* of the war, aft erward removing to Athens, She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. W. H. Davis, of Athens, and Mrs. Horace 1,. Cranford, of Washington. Ga.: two sla ters, Mrs. Mary E. Martin, of Atlanta, and Mrs. buttle Meynell, of Louisville, Ky. Four granddaughters survive her. Misses Corn and Maude Jones and Mrs. John McCarter, of Atlanta, and Miss A'Lama Steele, of Athens. The body of Mrs. Archer was re moved Monday to the residence of Mre. W. S. Parts, of tl Irwin street, a niece. The pall-bearera will be R. F. Maddox, O. H. Yancey, John A. Farnsworth. Charles Witte, T. W. Rucker, Sr., apd T. A. Burke. The Interment will be In Oakland. THINK TREY HAVE DR,POWELL'S BURGLAR ATLANTAN IS KILLED WHILE IN ALABAMA Blakeley Phllllpe. a son of George D. Phillips, formerly of Marietta and now of Atlanta, waa shot and killed Sunday night near Roanoke, Ala, wheri he wae engaged In contracting work on a new railroad. The body waa brought to Atlanta Monday night and will be sent to Marietta Wednesday morning for Interment. Details of the.tragedy which led to the shooting of young Phillips have not been learned. He waa 34 years of age and unmarried. Bren tbe proprietor of a canning fee- iry sometimes says: "I can auk" Dstectlvaa have obtained evidence that convinces them that Harry Thom aa, the negro burglar caught Sunday morning In the home of Mrs. Prloleau Ellis, in West Peachtree street. Is the same burglar who last Tuesday night robbed the home of Dr. J. H. Powell, 840 Peachtree street, of about IGOO worth of silverware. Thomas Is now In the Tower, having been bound over Monday morning by Recorder Broylea under 31,000 bond. Most of the Powell silverware has been recovered by Detective. Simpson Campbell and Connolly from the Brookl/n pawnshop In Marietta street. The pawnbroker says he Is satisfied Thomas la tho negro who pawned the silverware, and Dr. Powell Tuesday morning Identlfled him aa a negro who was working about the place the day of the burglary. Com title <lo»st—I •»« you chsrge 8e for s room. Wlicn 1 wss bore In Decrmber you only cbsrx-d Je a dsjr. Landlady—As: hot tbe days are longer now.—London Kkrtcb. SKIRT SALE TOMORROW AT $4.95 Another shipment Smart Skirts in blue, black and “Brown” Panama, lat est pleated models, strictly man-tail ored, walking lengths, plenty full, with graceful flare and hang,-and the best garments we’ve ever owned at this price. On sale in our Greater Skirt Department, as long as d*y| qj- they shall last, for choice. ,7 TP* J. M. HIGH CO. SATURDAY'S BATTLE TO BE_A_BIG ONI Troops From All Georgia Expected to Take Part in Fight. If the present plans of’ the commit- tee which has the matter in charge are caurled Into effect the sham battle at Piedmont park nqxt Saturday after noon will be one of the best military displays ever witnessed In Atlanta, and all past affairs of tho kind-will fade away Into hasy Insignificance. The reception which Is being planned for tbe visiting troops on that day l» being carried forward on a very large scale. It Is expected that practically every outside company will nccept the Invitation of the Gordon Monument Commission, supplemented by the Invl tmlon of the officers of the Fifth regl ment In Atlanta, to be present on that day, and the reception with which they will meet will far excel anything which has been accorded them In the past. A committee from the Fifth regl ment will meet every Incoming com pany, and they will be escorted to the armory of the local troops. The troops will be cared for during the day and at 2 o'clock In the afternoon a barbecue will be served In their honor at Pied mont park. Cara will be In watting at the capital, and after the unveiling of the Gordon monument the troops will be transported to the barbecue grounds. They will return to the city on cars after the battle and will thus escape any unnecessary fatigue. The sham battle Itself will be a mam moth affair. Heretofore nothing blit Infantry, with one dr two cannon on the side, have participated. On this occa slon there will be gpur guns In tho ar tlilery corps, at least too mounted cav rymen. the mechlne gun and the Gov ernor’s Light Artillery. In addition to these, the cadets of Marist College and the cadets of Gor don Institute, at Bsrnesvllle, will take part In the fight. Captsln Orville H. Hall stated Tuesday that there would be half a> many different organisations In the sham battla at Piedmont Satur day as there were at any one tltqe at the Chlckamauga encampment last sumtner. Tuesday Captain L T. Ca tron. chairman of the committee on arrangements, issued nn Jnvltntlon to Major McCoy, of the Seventeenth regi ment at Fort McPherson, to bring sev. eral * companies of his regiment snd lake part In the battle. The major haa not yet responded, but It la believed the Invitation will be accepted. VICTIM OF BOMB TD BEJUYITNESS Mrs. Julia McCarthy to Ap pear Before Grand Jury Wednesday. SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Monday, May 20, 1907, Judgment* Affirmed, tlntlcr, receiver re. Mlteliel et at— butler, receiver, vs. grandrett et at., nnd Butler re ceiver. vs. Wrtsbt et si., from llll.b superior eonrt. Itefnre Jiidse Felton. J. I. Morrock, Miller A Jones, for plaintiff In error John I. Hall, tllln J. tVlinlierty. Erwin 4c lallawoy, llnrdcinnii fc Jonee, contra. Southern llnllway Coiiipnny v«. Ilerrlns- >n. from Gordon superior court. Judge .Itr. Kliuiucte it Maddox nnd 5. A. Cant rell, for plaintiff In error. W. It. Itnnkln and It. J. It J. UrCimjr. ream. Brewer vn. Itngnn from Polk superior court. Judge Hnrtleti. Hunn It Bunn, far plaintiff In error. Xo appearance contra. Cnllter vn. Allen et nl, from Pike superior court, Jodse llengsn. C. J. Igniter, for plain tiff In error. (I. l>. Dominick, contra. Harper re. tiorley. from Baldwin nniicrinr ..mrt. Judge lwwte.lt. H. A lt. E Sanford, for plaintiff In error. Allen "'attic, contra. _ ' . Judgements Reveried. Wright vs. Smith, from Cherokee snneri- eonrt. Judge Uober. J. P. Brooke. Ortflln A Attswny. for plaintiff In error. No «p P *Pnrrin''Vn? > At™’nln. Knoxville nnd North ern llnllway rompanv, from Piuuln nu- E rlor e.mrt, Jndge Holier, Y A. Morrin. It, Arnold. .Harvey Htll^od J. A llcd- , contra. Nellie O'Ronrke—Knjr, Micky O'Brien don't know what a womans tore irn-cn«. Lucy o-Neit-IIln mudd.-r In ter blame fer It. Hhe'e llekeit him eo often dat (he's queered de whole sex.—gyracuie UernlU. When-the case of Fred Bush, accused of sending an Infernal machine to Miss Kathryn McCarthy, Is considered by the grand jury Wednesday, Mrs. Julia McCarthy, who was severely Injured by the explosion of the bomb, will be the star witness. Mrs. McCarthy was removed Sunday to her home from a private sanitarium and la greatly Improved. She states that nhe will appear before the grand Jury and give her evidence If she hns to go there on crutches. Detective Campbell visited the Mc Carthy home Monday afternoon nnd had a long conference with Mrs. Mc Carthy. - The Injured woman outlined the nature of her evidence, reiterating her previous statements concerning threats alleged to have been inadu by Bush. KEEP MONUMENT CLOSELY VEILED Gordon Statue Moved to the Capitol Grounds Tues day Afternoon. WATER FAMINE IN CUBA Lieut. # Graham L, Johnson Describes Conditions at , Santiago. With the unveiling ceremony of the Gordon monument only four days off, a fever of activity la evident on nil sides to complete every detail of the arrangements. Tuesday morning tho contractors be gan work on tho platform and stands for the event, and work will bo rushed to the limit. The bronze statue Is being moved to tho rapltol grounds Tuesday afternoon, but It will bo kept closely veiled until Saturday. Tho work of moving the 38,000-pound dlestone to Its place on tho foundation prepared for If, haa been accomplished without a mishap. Captain "Tip" liar- j rlson stated Tuesday thut everything! would be In rendlness by Saturday. One of fho lino featured of tho pro-| grant Saturday will ho the Hinging of| "Sunny South" by a chorun of over one' hundred voices under the direction of Professor B. C. Davis, magical dirae»r tor In the public schools. Ho will have about seventy-flvo High School girls, th* choir from the Baptist Tabernacle i and a number of the best vocalists of the clfy. From letters arriving In large num-i bets from all parts of the state, an tin. mense crowd will be In Atlanta Sat- 1 urday. The low ‘fare granted by the railroads will servo to bring thousands! for the day. Lieutenant Graham L. Johnson, U. S. A., a well-known Atlanta boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Johnson, Is now stationed at Morro barracks, Santiago, Cuba, and letters from him to his pa rents tell of the terrible condition of affairs resulting from the scarcity of water In that part of tha Island and wliut privations the United State* sol dlers have to endure. All water, he writes, was cut off from the officers' quarters and barracks, and the small quantity of water allowed each man Is delivered In a tin csn. The soldiers haven't water to wash their faces and hands, and bathing and laundering Is Impossible except In sea water. Added to these hardships. Is the dan ger to health arising from the fact that the city of Santiago hss been without water to flush Its sewers for the past four weeks. So scarce Is water that It has come to bo sold by the drink. The horrors of u water famine In a hot country are not easily to be described, but Lieuten ant Johnson writes that unless rain comes soon great sickness and suffering are feared. Asuciatzd Charities. The board of directors of the Asso ciated Charities will mast Tuesday nirht In room 1901 of the Empire building. Secretary Logan has an In teresting report to make, and In addi tion the directors wilt discuss several Important propositions. SAN DOMINGO FLOURISHES UNDER CONTROL OF U. S. Washington. May 31.—Under the administration of customs of Santo Domingo by the United States during the two years ending April, 3*07, near, ly t3,i>oo,oo<> has been placed In the City National Hank. New York, for foreign creditor* of that republic. About two and a half million has been paid to the republic itself for running expenses. JAPAN AND U. S. WILL WAR ON RATS Washington, May 31.—The bubonic plague will be subjected to a united attack by the Japanese nnd United States governments, If the president's, proposal to Japan to hold an Interna tional conference to consider measures to exterminate the plague I* answered favorably. Bubo Is n constant menace In Asia and the Philippines. Thu dis ease Is carried by rats and a whole sale war on rate In Manila wilt great ly reduce the danger of the plague in that clty i PROMINENT PLANTER * DIES AT AUGUSTA. Special to The Georgian. Augusta, Ga., May M.—Dunbar La mar, a prominent citizen of Beech Island, 8. C., died yesterday afternoon at the Pine Heights Sanatorium In North Augusta, after a long Illness. Mr. Lamar was one of the most promi nent men In this section of tho country. "thy planter and stock-raiser, ho cam* to Augusta frequently to transact business and was exceedingly well- known here. He leaves & wife and eight children, besides three brothein, Messrs. Carey and Cal Lamar and Dr. A. W. Lamar, of Nashville, Tenn. Hurt In Elevator. While running an elevator In th* Uncle R emus'* Magazine building shortly after noon Tuesday, James Reese, a negro, had hla foot caught nnd maahed. He was sent to the Gra dy Hospital for treatment. Reese's foot slipped and waa pinched rising elevator. He I* not s« hurt. Foundrymen in Session. Philadelphia, May 2L—Th mat session of the tenth at ventlon of the American I'm Association wnn heM In the 8 Iment armory today, frith delegates In attendance »m H. McFi n the chair.