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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THURSDAY, JCKB H. ZXff.
5
Established 1865
eiseman
BROS.
The Old Reliable
Manufacturing
Clothiers.
Made To Measure.
The exclusive ele
gance of our tailor
ing handicaps the at
tempt of competitors
to match the effects
and creative fashion
ing of our custom
work.
Right now the depart
ment is in harmony
with the call for the
cool textured weaves.
The Serges.
Tropical Worsteds.
Crashes.
Flannels.
Plain and Fancy
Stripes.
The class who demand
the highest “tailoring
ethics” in custom
clothes will find the
realization of their
quest at
EISEMAN
BROS.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall
ATLANTA.
BALTIMORE, MD.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
NAVY PERSONNEL WILL SOON
SHOW MANY BIG CHANGES
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
Annapolla, Md., June IS.—When the
naval academy intera upon Ita slxty-
acad,mlc year In October there
will be an almost complete chance In
the presldng officials ot the Institution.
Rear Admiral Sands, superintendent,
will go on the retired list July IS, by
virtue of the age limit, and Captain
George P. Colvocoresses, commandant
of midshipmen, will be transferred to
the retired list In the summer by re
quest.
Captain Thomas B. Howard, formerly
head of the department of ordnance and
gunnery, has been detached. Lleuten-
•Jt Commander John A. Hoogerwerff,
chief assistant In that department, has
been appointed head, temporarily. Com
mander John K. Barton, head of the
department of marine engineering and
naval construction, will be detached In
the summer, and It Is said he will be
assigned to duty at the League Island
navy yard, Philadelphia.
Professor William W. Hendrickson,
head of mathematics department, has
already been relieved from duty by his
request an<i will retire to civil life next
month. Cnptnln Badger, formerly com
mandant of the academy, will succeed
to the auperlntendency. It la all but
officially announced that Commandant
William Benson will relieve Captain
Colvocprressea as commandant
Commandant Benson has Just been de
tached from duty aa lighthouse Inspec
tor of the Sixth district, with head
quarters at Charleston, 8. C.. and or
dered to temporary duty at the navy
department.
Lieutenant Arthur MacArthur, Jr., at
present serving as aide, will be relieved
probably next month, and It Is under
stood that his successor will be Lieu
tenant Commander W. R. Shoemaker.
It Is expected, however, that Lieutenant
MacArthur will serve another year at
the academy on other duty.
Great Remnant Sale
of
OOOOO00000000000000000000O
0 O
O "NO THIRD TERM,” 0
0 SAID MR. ROOSEVELT. 0
0 0
O Wilmington. Del., June 13.— 0
O While the train bearing Presl- 0
0 dent Roosevelt to Oyster Bay 0
O stopped here for a moment the O
O president was asked about accept- O
0 lng a nomination for a third term. 0
O An emphatic "no" was his reply. 0
0 Just then a piano dealer called for 0
O three cheers and accompanied his 0
O enthusiasm by handing the presl- 0
0 dent hts business card. 0
0 O
00000000000000000000000000
800 GLASS MEN
MAY GO ON STRIKE
Butler, Pa, June 18.—"We will shut
down the plant all summer rather than
Brant the 20-cent Increase," was the
reply of the Standard Plate Oloss Com
pany to Its striking employees. Uni
form increases have been given, but
the men demand 20 cents or nothing.
Unless the strikers yield by Friday 800
men will be out of work.
AFTER NE WA7TRACTIONS
FOR WHITE Cliy RESORT
Word comes from Councilman C. L.
Chosewood, president of the Phoenix
Amusement Company, which operates
Atlanta's new park. White City, that he
has concluded negotiations with several
new attractions for the popular park.
President Chosewood Is in New York
with a committee from the Atlanta
Park board, purchasing new animals
for Grant Park, which Is adjacent to
White City. He has found time to see
the owners of n number of popular
amusements and has arranged for some
splendid additions to White City.
Among these Is a caroussel much
larger than any ever Installed In At
lanta before. A splendid orchestrion
Is attached, and the horses are three
abreast, the outside qnes being life-
size.
It Is the Intention of President Chose
wood and Manager Puckett to Increase
tho attractiveness of White City In
every way possible. The grounds ex
tend over 18 acres, and not one-half ot
this Is taken up by the amusements
now running.
The liberal patronage of tho park by
the pleasure-loving public of Atlanta
has aided and considerably encouraged
the management In Its efforts to make
White City the premier park of the
South.
TECH'S SESSION
DHAWSJO CLOSE
Thirty-Five Graduates to
Receive Diplomas Next
Thursday.
NEGROES OPPOSE
"LILIf WHITE" WIGHT
Don’t Like Louisiana Re
publican or His Tem
porary Alternate.
WASH GOODS
: Tomorrow, Friday—
10c, 15c, 20c, 25c to 40c Wash Goods
Remnants 40c Printed Organdies \ Ai
Remnants 25c White Goods
Remnants 15c to 25c Figured Lawns
Remnants 10c to 25c Dress Ginghams f * ' ^
Remnants Embroidered Voiles.
Remnants Silk Mousselines
Remnants Dress Swisses
Remnants Percales and Ginghams I y a „J
And Various Other Cottons at 7c Yard
DRINK A
BOTTLE
EVERY
WHERE
The Anal examinations of the moat
succ-ssful session of the Georgia School
of Technology have begun, and within
Just a week more the big campus on
North avenue, which has been so full
of life and bustle for the past nine
months, will be practically deserted.
The regular examinations of the
graduating class wero completed on
Tuesday, and now all that remains for
the seniors Is to hand in their theses
and receive their diplomas. The com
mencement exercises will be held on
Thursday, June 20. President K. G.
Matheson will deliver the diplomas.
Chancellor Barrow, of the University
of Georgia, and Chairman N. EL Harris,
of the board of trustees, will speak.
On Saturday afternoon of this week sltlon.
two picked nines representing the fac
ulty and senior class will play a game
of ball at Tech park, to which all the
ladles and children of the city are in
vited free. A small admittance will be
charged to men.
On Wednesday night there will be
held on the campus the third annual
promenade concert, given by the entire
student body to their friends In the
state, and plans are on foot to make It
the most successful event of Its kind
In the history of the school.
Following Is a list of the members
of the graduating class:
Mechanical Engineering.
Robert Moore Angas, Max Epstein,
Lewis Rhodes Jackson, Ernest Rodham
Kenner, Ethan Frank Murray, Frank
Crossland Davies, Garrard Haines,
Walter Howard Johnson, Hugh Hiram
Leech, John Moore Trnpnell.
Electrical Engineering.
:k Joseph Apple, William
Cowan, George Oscar Hodgson. Berry
man Thomas Longlno, George Terry
Marchmont, Emory Lowe Pierce, Rob
ert Addison Riley, Andrew Horace
Sparks. Clark Norris Thornton, Wil
liam Elliott Wood, Herbert Montgom
ery Corse, Walter Eugene DuPre, Jack
Gilbert Holticlaw. Olln Harrington
Longlno, John Wilson McClarty,
Charles Warren Plttard, John Erneat
81ms, Gilbert Morris Stout, Arnold WII
latowikl.
Washington. June 13.—Recent de
velopments Indicate that the feeling of
resentment toward President Roosevelt
which most of the negroes of the coun
try have manifested since the discharge
of the colored battalion stationed at
Brownsville, Texas, has been intensi
fied by the appointment of Pearl Wight,
of New Orleans, to be commissioner of
Internal revenue. '
Mr. Wight has been Identified with
the "illy white" wing of Louisiana Re
publicans, and his selection by the
president Is therefore distasteful to the
negroes. Nor are they pleased, by any
means, because John G. Capers Is. to
serve as commissioner until Mr. Wight
Is ready to take up the duties of tho po-
Civll Engineering.
Lewis Asro Emerson, A
aron Col
lins Knight, Lester Bradwell Mann.
Textile Engineering.
Clifton Corley, Theodora Eckhardt
Engineering Chemletry,
Brian Sperry Brown.
FALLING AWNING
INJURES ROME MAN
Special to The Georgian.
Rome, Ga., June 18.—Hon. John J.
Seay, a prominent cltlxen of Rome, was
knocked senseless early yesterday aft
ernoon by the falling of an awning.
Captain Seay was passing Hanks Fur
niture Company's store, on Broad
street, when the rods supporting the
canvas gave way, precipitating the
heavy awning upon his head. A stiff
hat which he wore broke the force of
the blow and prevented serious Injury.
Dr Funkhouser came to the fallen
man's relief and restored him to con
setousness.
ATTACK ON JAPS
TRIVIAL AFFAIR
San Francisco. June IS.—Referring
to the alleged attack on a Japanese
horticulturist at Berkeley. Thomas O.
Walker, representing the Japanese As
sociation of America, states that It was
a trivial affair. Some boys had thrown
a few stones at a greenhouse belonging
to a Japanese, but the damage was
•light, and this association would take
no action In regard to the Incident,
leaving the local authorities to deal
with the offenders,
WESTERN UNION
DECLARES DIVIDEND
New York, June 18.—The board of
directors of the Western Union Tele
graph Company met today and dec
the regular quarterly dividend of 1 1-4
I»r cent No authoritative statement
was made as to whether the demands
presented recently by the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union of America had
been considered by the board.
BOY GETS TEN YEARS;
MOTHER ACQUITTED
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn.. June 18.—A boy
12 years old on trial tor murder, and
hts mother, awaiting trial for complic
ity In the crime, formed a remarkable
scene in the criminal court here.
The boy was David Templeton, who
about two weeks ago shot and killed a
playmate, Willie McCormack. It was
charged that his mother ordered him to
shoot the boy.
Young Templeton was sent to the
state reform school for ten years. His
mother was acquitted. She was de
serted by her husband some time agar
and has been supporting herself and
five children since.
None
Sold to
Merchants
or Dealers
This bargain sale of Wash Goods in face of tremendous advance in prices
of cotton fabrics is sure to cause excited buying here tomorrow. The lot as
advertised consists of about a thousand odd pieces and lengths of various
cotton goods, suitable for Kimonos, making Shirt Waists, Ladies’ Wrappers,
Children’s Dresses and other purposes.
Here's for a quick final clearance to- *7 n Yawl
morrow of the whole lot for choice... ■ ^ * Kl Q
J. M. HIGH CO.
COTTON RAISED AT
LOSS IN SPAIN
Washington, June 18.—Consul Gen
eral Benjamin H. Rldgely, of Barce
lona, writes as follows concerning cot
ton growing In Spain:
"Much has been written of late on
the subject of growing cotton In Spain,
and although It has been proved per
fectly feasible, It Is Impossible to pro
duce at a price to render It marketa
ble.
"Not long ago extensive trials were
made at La Vega de Motril, near Mala
ga. The cotton was baled and shipped
for sale to Liverpool, and though It
was there highly classified, the ultimate
result was a heavy loss to the planters.
"In districts where conditions would
be favorable to cotton growing, the
owners of the land find that wheat and
fruit crops are more profitable, so that
Barcelona and, Indeed, all the other
cotton manufacturing cities of Spain
continue to be dependent on the United
States for most of their supplies of
raw cotton. There la always complaint
here of the bad packing of American
cotton.”
HASKELL WINS OUT
IN OKLAHOMA RACE
Guthrie, Okla., June 13.—Official re
turns from 37 counties in Oklahoma
and Indian Territory last night give C.
N. Haskell a plurality of 2,411 over
Lee Cruce In the race for the Demo
cratic gubcrnatmiul nomination, and T.
Gore, candidate for United States
senator from the Oklahoma side a plu
rality of (87 over Roy Hoffman. R. L.
Owen Is named as senatorial candi
date fruin Indian Territory.
Rosy Cheeks
Generally mean good health.
POSTUM
Makes RED Blood and
Rosy Cheeks.
“There’s a Reason.”
FARMERS’ INSTITUTE
WILL BE ADDRESSED
BY HARVIE JORDAN
All Day Session Will Du
Held and Dinner Served
on Ground.
Special to The Georgian.
Bullochvllle, Go.. June 18.—The fol
lowing program la announced for the
meeting of the Farmers' Institute for
the counties of Meriwether, Coweta.
Douglas and Campbell, to be held at
Warm Spring! camp ground, June 23:
The president will call the meeting
to order at 10 o'clock. Prayer by Rev.
8. D. Clemente.
Address, "Agricultural Science.
Training and Practical Application,"
with questions and discussions solicit
ed—Professor J. F. Hart, agricultural
department of the University of Oeor
gla.
Address, "Women end Youth on the
Farm and In the Home," by Mrs. J.
. L. Gerdtne, Decatur, Ga.
Midday recess for social Intercourse
and refreshments.
Evening session at 2:80 o'clock.
Address, "Insects and Diseases of
Fruit Trees and also Garden and Gen
eral Farm Products." Questions and
discussions solicited, by Hon. R. 1.
Smith, state entomologist, of Allanta,
Oft.
Address. "The 8oll and Fertilising,"
by Professor J. M. Johnson, of the
agricultural department of the Univer
sity of Georgia.
Address,, by the director, Hon. Harvle
Jordan, on the objects and scope of
farmer*' Institutes.
Adjournment, by singing the long
meter doxology, led by Judge J. L. B.
Fowler.
ABE HUMMEL MUST
SERVE FULL TERM
New York, June II.—Abraham Hum
mel, serving a sentence of one year In
the penltenllary for coneptracy In the
Dodge-Morse case, must serve hie ten
months on the Island. District Attor
ney Jerome received notice that Hum
mel's counsel have withdrawn their ap
peal from the court's unanimous de
cision.
Growing Crops 8mall.
Special to The Georgian.
Perry. Ga., June II.—The heavy rain
which fell yesterday was much needed.
Fanners are busy chopping cotton. The
stand Is considered very fair and while
■mall. It Is looking well. The corn crop
Is small and not very promising. Wheat
turned out rather short, but tho oat
crop was very good.
EXPORTS TO U. S. COLONIES
ARE VALUED AT $33,411,000
Washington, June 13.—Shipments
from the United States to the Philip
pines have Increased >0 per cent In the
lost four years, according to figures
Just complied by the bureau of statis
tics.
Porto Rican trade shows the largest
total and more rapid Increase than
other non-contlguoue territory. The
big Increase was In cotton goods.
The total shipments to the Philip
pines during the last four years
amounts to $7,411,000. During the ten
months ending April the total ship
ments to Porto Rico amounted to 821,-
000,000, and to Hawaii 15,000,000.
U. S. DELEGATES ARE
VERY BUSYAT HAGUE
Want the Sub-Secretaryship
and They’re After
It,
The Hague, June 13.—The American
representatives arrived here today and
"My JOB'S GOME
SAID ANDFELL DEAD
Looked From Window and
Saw Flames Destroy
ing Factory.
DECATUR NOT NEAR
Petition to Change County
Line Does Not Affect y
DeKalb’s City. /
New York, June 13.—One man dead
from excitement and twenty firemen
Immediately set to work upon the overcome by smoke and a property
other delegates to secure for the United
States one aul-secretaryship at the
second peace congrats.
The new delegates not already ar
rived are expected today or tomorrow
and every delegate Is expected to he In
his seat when the congress Is called to
order Saturday. At the preliminary
meeting tomorrow an opportunity will
be given all the delegates to sign the
protocol drawn up at the first congress
In 1839.
WOMAN IS DISMISSED,
BUT TIE GIRL IS HELD
When Recorder Broyles Thursday
morning ordered that Sadie Tremeo.
the pretty 18-year-old Tennessee girl,
be separated from her elder companion,
Mrs. A. J. Swlnson, and placed tem
porarily In the Home for the Friend
less, the girt went Into hyeterlcs,
•creaming and begging that she be per
mitted to continue with Mm Swlnson.
The couple wae taken Into cuetody
Tuesday morning at the Terminal ela
tion by Policeman W. F. Harper, and
has been held for a thorough Inveatlga-
tlon. The woman and girl had Just
arrived from Chattanooga and had
llckete to Columbia, S. C. The woman
had In her poesesalon a bottle ot wbls-
lose of 8300,000, te (he result of a Are
In a Ave-(tory piano factory here this
morning.
George Thompson, an employee of
the piano company living across the
street, awoke to see the llnmes de
stroying the building. He yelled, "My
Job's gone," and dropped dead of heart
disease.
ky and a lot ot morphine and was re
garded as suspicious.
Mrs. 8wlnson Informed the recorder
that the father of Sadlo Tremeo had
deserted the girl and that she wax tak
ing the gtrt to the home of her own
father, In South Carolina. The home
of both Mr*. Swlneon and the girl la
said to be In Guild, Tenn.
The girl stated that she has a sister,
Mrs. Ambrose Adams, residing In In
man, Tenn., and she will be communi
cated with by the police. Chief Jen
nings will Inform her the girl la being
held here temporarily and ask what
steps she desires to take In the matter.
The cose against Mrs. Swlnson was
dismissed and she will be allowed to
proceed on her way. but without the
companionship of the pretty country
lass.
IV. F. Pernsld, of Old Orchard, Maine,
i big scrapbook which contains nothing
imting „f appen-
every case he cto
In contradiction of a report published
Thursday morning, Ordinary Ilenrj M.
George, of DeKalb county, declares that
the town of Decatur la not Involved In
the petition Bled In the office of tho ordi
nary of this county recently In which Ic
woe asked that certain sections of DeKalb
be Incorporated In Fulton.
"The peUtlon proposes to change the
linunitery lino of Fulton county," earn Judge
George, ‘‘so aa to Include three districts
now In DeKalb, In tbs countv ot Fulton.
These districts are 6W, 1414 and 521. They
are Incited In the northwestern section of
DeKalb, end do not come even lu the
neighborhood of Deentnr.”
WILL BE MANAGER
AFTER HIS DIVORCE
Berlin, June 13.—An unusual matri
monial mlxup haa coma to light here.
In which Ike Roae expects to obtain a
divorce and continue nls present posi
tion aa manager for his wife aa a fa
mous Australian dancer, Sah&ret.
The husband has filed the divorce
suit, which the wife will not contest.
She has signed a contract appointing
Rose manager after the divorce Is
granted.
$1.00
What ONE DOLLAR
a Month Will Do.
PERFECT
PROTECTION
POLICY
Insures Against
Any Sickness, 6 Months
Any Accident, 24 Months
Accidental Death
NORTH AMERICAX
ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO.
623 Candler Building.
'Phone 5330.
AGENTS WANTED.