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IPPH
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1907.
Dissolution of Douma
Will Be Signal For
Struggle.'
St Petersburg, June 15.—The czar
,vu enraged today by the defiance
the douma In refusing his demand
immediately suspend fifty-five of Its so.
clal democratic members and consent
the arrest of sixteen conspirators
against the throne.
Surrounded by the council of minis
ters, he waited In the Peterhof palace
for the douma to put its defiance
formal shape, when he would Issue
decree dissolving the parliament.
Then will begin a struggle between
the government and people that may
drench the empire In blood and astound
the world.
Troops have been quietly distributed
throughout the city In anticipation
disorder. The Turalde palace. In which
the douma Is preparing to put Its da.
fiance In formal shape, la surrounded
by Cossacks. The guard at the palace
has been strengthened.
Members of the donma expect the
dissolution of that body today. Prepa
rations are going forward actively
throughout the empire for the calling
Immediately of a great Industrial strike.
This la but the preliminary to the
armed uprising, and It Is believed that
the troops will side against autocracy
and the czar.
Never before have conditions been
favorable to a social revolution. The
government Is aware of this and has
taken every precaution to suppress the
Initial uprisings, although not In any
way seeking to avert the Issue.
The final action of the douma will
come tonight, when Its committee will
report on Stolypln’a demand, which the
house rejected by an overwhelming
vote.
KING MAY TAKE
TEA WITH CROKER
Edward VIE Will Attend the
Irish Races Next
July.
Dublin, June 16.—Social honors do
nled Richard Croker at Epsom after
winning the great English derby will
be heaped upon him at the coming race
meet at Leopardsvllle, Ireland, In July.
King Edward will be present, and he
will give Croker the notice the Ameri
can's status demands. It Is said King
Edward will visit Crokgr'a training sta
bles with tho American and will take
tea with him following the Irish meet,
DRANK LAUDANUM
TO FRIGHTEN MOTHER
DOSE PROVES FATAL
Norfolk, Va., June 15c—John Schroe
der, 16 years old, Is dead at his home,
In Portsmouth, from an overdoss of
laudanum, taken Just to frighten his
mother and others present He did not
know that the dose was large enough
to affect him.
Just before taking it he told his
mother and othesr good-bye. It was
not known by anyone else that the boy
was drinking laudanum. It was thought
to be coffee.
COMMITTEE MAY
UPHOLD PRESIDENT
Washington, Juno 18.—With all the
essential testimony In, the senate com
mittee Investigating the shootlng-up of
Brownsville and the subsequent dis
charge without honor of a battalion of
the Twenty-fifth Infantry, Is reported
to stand eight to four In favor of sanc
tioning the president's action with
one member doubtful.
Security
To Savings
Absolute security should be the
first consideration in choosing a
bank to which to intrust your sav
in (fs.
I>cpositors in our Savings De
partment are protected not only
the conservative administrative
"ilicy of this bank, but by its total
issets, amounting to more than
wo and a half million dollars.
■ 4 °!o
Merest compounded twice a year.
Address Department B (Bank
's by Mail) for interesting book-
-entral Bank &
Trust Corporation
Candler Building,
rauch Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth.
ILL-FATED LAUNCH
CONTAINED ONE BODY
Wrecked Hull Brought
to Surface by Big
Derrick.
Social, to The Georgian.
Norfolk, Va., Juno 15.—Tho Ill-fated
launch of tho battleship Minnesota, In
which six midshipmen and five seamen
mM«. U ?? 08 ® d w t0 ? ave mot deat h after
midnight on Monday night, was located
i as* 8n ^7’ n * n ® f e ©t of water about
1,«00 yards west by south of Fort Wool
y 5« 8t fl d ! ly eve n | n». and Is now being
raised by a powerful derrick from the
Norfolk navy yard.
ln ° nl y the remains of James Weather-
* * first-class fireman, was found,
at his post of duty, when she was
raised to the surface this morning.
Thjrewas no trace of any of the six
midshipmen and no trace of the other
four seamen who were said to be
aboard tho launch.
The launch was located last night at
about 7:60 o'clock by tho United States
naval tug Potomac. The launch Is now
being raised aboard a derrick and as
soon as this Is accomplished tho naval
board will moke a minute Inspection
of It.
The launch Is badly wrecked, her
hull and part of the framework which
held the canopy being badly stove In.
The canvoa canopy Is so badly torn
that It Is Impossible to tell whether the
flaps were fastened down at tho time
of the collision.'
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
ON THE MINNESOTA
Special to Tho Georgian.
Newport News, Va., June 15.—Fu
neral services were held today on the
battleship Minnesota for the eleven men
ROBERT DODSON.
He was one of the seamen who
lost life In Hampton Roads when a
navy launch sunk.
drowned with the launch from the ship
Monday, night. The work of raising
the launch was begun at daylight.
An Investigation of the disaster Is to
be made.
SLEW WIFE AND SON
AND TO POISON
Swallowed Carbolic Acid
After His Horrible
Crime.
Wheeling, W. Va., June 15.—Charles
Shafer, who shot and Instantly kill
ed hls wife and little son, fatally
wounded his mother-in-law near Hunt
ington, W. Va., and ateempted to bum
their bodies, Thursday morning, and
for whom a posse was searching with
threats of lynching. Is dead.
His body was found yesterday after
noon, near the scene of the tragedy,
where ho bad committed suicide ljy
taking carbolic acid, the fatal.shotgun
with which'ho killed hid victims lying
beside him on tho grass.
MEETS ANACCIDENT
Amateur Engineer Suffers
Broken Knee Cap on
, Friday.
OARS PLUNGE
INTO RAPIDS
Niagara Falls, N. Y., June 15.—Three
freight cars left the track of the Grand
Trunk railway in the center of tho low
er steel arch bridge this morning, and,
leaping over the side of the great arch,
plunged 250 feet Into the Niagara
river right at the entrance to the
Whirlpool rapids.
GEORGIA REGIMENT
IS COMPLIMENTED
Special to Tho Georgian.
Waynesboro, Ga.. June 15.—Compa
ny El returned home from Jamestown
yesterday afternoon after a most de
lightful week spent at the exposition.
The company not only sustained its
reputation as the best In Georgia, but
was complimented on every hand by
the regular army officers.
PROPERTY VALUATION
SHOWS MARKED INCREASE
Special to The Georgian.
Gainesville, Ga., June 15.—The city
assessors have turned tn their books
to the clerk of the city and the show
ing Is a very gratifying one. The real
estate property for taxation this year
amounts to $1,746,710, an Increase of
$148,140 over last year's return.
The personal returns are $1,278,-
226.20, which Is $98,064.95 more than
was assessed last year, making a total
taxation this year of $3,023,936.20,
total Increase of $245,104.95.
ROOSEVELT RECEIVES
GOV. TERRELL’S TELEGRAM
Oyster Bay, June 16.—President
Roosevelt today received a telegram
from Governor Terrell, of Georgia, de
nying the statement asserting that the
governor and other orators were "very
sore" because the president said, "Cut
short,” cut It out,” when they at
tempted to speak at Jamestown. Ter
rell's message explained the circum
stances limited the time of speeches
and thanked Mr. Roosevelt for his at
tendance, and In closing declared the
success of Georgia day was largely
due to the president.
Work Begun on Road.
Special to The Georgian.
Statesboro, Ga., Juno 15.—Chief En
gineer Gunther, of the William J. Oil-
Company, la fitting up offices here
preparatory to pushing the work for
ward on the Savannah, Augusta and
Northern railroad. ' Preliminary work
begun Thursday evening.
STUDENT GETS PATENT
ON AUTOMATIC SWITCH
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 16.—Ora
Lance, a young man who has Just
graduated from the Chattanooga Law
school, has been granted a patent on
automatic switch which he per
fected during hls leisure hours. The
switch can be thrown by an engineer
sitting In hls cab.
A governor on a stationary engine,
which wbb whirling at the rate of
about six hundred revolutions per
minute, came near being the means
of depriving the Stone Mountain cir
cuit of an able solicitor Friday morn
ing.
As It was, Solicitor William Schley
Howard, who does the prosecuting In
that circuit, Is limping around' on a
cane Saturday and thanking hls stars
that nothing worse than a fractured
knee cap was sustained.
Solicitor Howard has a stationary
engine on hls place In DeKalb county
which he uses tn pumping water on
the premises. Seeing that a bearing
was running hot Friday morning ho
grasped an oil can and prepared to go
through tho lubricating process. In
the execution of the act he momenta
rily lost sight of the revolving control
ler and leaned over a little too far.
The piece of machinery caught the
oil can and hurled It with the force of
a catapult against hls left knee cap.
“I thought the knee cap had bnrst,”
said Solicitor Howard, "and very
promptly fainted from the pain. With
the use of much arnica It Is getting
better, however, and I am not very
much worse off for wear.”
T
LEAVES FOR TDKIO
TO STOPJIG ROW
Instruction Given After the
Communication Came
From Washington.
Birmingham, England, June 15.—The
Post today declares that Sir Claude
MacDonald, the British ambassador to
Japan, haa left London for Tokio
special Instructions to Immediately en
deavor to Improve the relations be
tween Japan and the United States.
The Instructions were given to Sir
Claude after communications were ex
changed between London and Washing
ton.
An Interview with Sir Edward Grey,
the Brltlslv foreign minister, and Uni
ted States Ambassador Reid Is used to
confirm the story.
LJ
Continued from Pago Ons.
Deaths and Fimfrak
Prank L. Cargill,
Jhe body of Frank L. Cargill, aged
86’ years, who died Friday afternoon at
hls residence, 188 Capitol avenue, was
sent to Columbus, (]a., Saturday morn
ing for Interment. He was the son of
John L. Cargill, of Columbus, Ga.
Lilly Mae.Wright.
The funeral services of Lilly Mae, the
Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A
Wright, who died Friday afternoon at
the family residence, 179 Wylie street,
were conducted Saturday morning at
10 o'clock In the chapel of Harry O.
Poole. The Interment was at Casey’i
cemetery.
Myrtle Lse Sanders.
The funeral services of Myrtle Lee,
the 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Q. Sanders, who died Friday
morning, were conducted Saturday aft
ernoon at the family residence, 165
Hunnlcutt street. The Interment was
In Hollywood cemetery.
Ruth Lee Atkinson.
Ruth Lee, the Infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. Atkinson, died Saturday
morning at the family residence, 163
Middle street. The funeral services will
be conducted Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The Interment will be at Mt.
Zion church yard.
Floyd Driver.
The body of Floyd Driver, aged 20
years, who was killed at the A., B. &
A. railroad grading on Haynes street
Friday morning, was sent to hls home,
Athens. Ga., Saturday morning. The
funeral services will be conducted
there.
00000000000000003000000000
a a
a AUTO OWNERS INVITED O
O TO 8MOKER TUESDAY. 0
o o
o Every automobile owner In At- v>
o lanta and Its vicinity Is Invited to O
0 attend a smoker to be given on O
0 Tuesday night at 8 o'clock In tho 0
0 assembly hall on the ninth floor O
O of the Piedmont Hotel. A buffet O
0 luncheon will be served and mat- O
O ters of Interest to motorists will O
0 be discussed. O
000000O00000O0000000000000
LIFE SENTENCE
FOR WIFE MURDERER
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga„ June 16.—Milch
Mitchell, a negro charged with killing
hls wife, was sentenced to life Impris
onment yesterday afternoon In the su
perior court. The state consented to
a recommendation to mercy.
of Will Johnson's confession, in which
he declared himself to be guilty of the
crime of attempted assault upon Misses
Ethel and Mabel Lawrence, and for
which Branham Is serving a 40-year
sentence.
"I can’t get him out today—however,
I wish J could," continued the solicitor,
"but you can rest assured that I am
going to do all in my power to accom
plish hls release. I have always be
lieved Will Johnson to be guilty."
Judge L. 8. Roan, who Imposed the
sentence on Branham, stated Saturday
morning that the case should be care
fully Investigated. ,
"What part will you take In the re
opening of the Branham case?” Judge
Roan was asked.
"I understand that the pardon board
will take up hls case at once,” said
Judge Roan. "It will not be necessary
for me to take any part In it except
to make any recommendation that
may see fit. •
Up to Pardon Board.
The pardon commission, I under
stand, will have all the witnesses to
Johnson's confession make affidavits as
to the way they understood It, stating
Just what crimes Johnson really con
fessed. There seems to be conflicting
reports as to what he did say.
“When these affidavits are made I
Will look Into them and then if I think
It advisable I will recommend that
Branham be pardoned."
Judge Roan was very much Impress,
ed with Johnson’s confession.
"It was the most remarkable thing
of which I have ever heard," he said.
'It has been said that Johnson may
have taken the blame for these crimes
upon himself In order to shield some
other person, knowing that ho was des
tined to hang.
"I do not shore this belief. Negroes
are naturally religiously Inclined and
however mean they may be, are in
clined «to be reverent In the presence of
death. I do not think he would have
told a deliberate falsehood.
Branham Would Go Free.
"If It la true that he mode a posi
tive statement saying that he made the
attempted assault upon the Misses
Lawrence, then Branham, who Is serv
ing time for that crime, should be par.
doited."
In commenting upon the confession
of Johnson, Judge Roan mentioned the
unusunl fact that there are no negro
Infidels.
"All negroea are natural believers,”
said Judga Roan. "They may be Irre
ligious, but they are believers, meaning
that they believe in the existence of a
higher power. When a negro realises
that he Is going to be called to account
before this higher power,’ and especially
when ho stands In the shadow of the
gallows, he will not He. He Is fearful
and Inspired with awe and In practical
ly every Instance, will confess hls guilt
If he has any to confess."
Lawyer Doubts
Some of Crimes
"I do not believe Will Johnson Is
guilty of all the crimes to which he
confessed on the gallows yesterday,"
said Attorney Alex Stephens, who, with
Attorney Walter McElreath, made such
a hard fight for a commutation of the
negro's sentence.
"That he was guilty of some of them
there may be no doubt, but I do not be
lieve that he was guilty of them all.
Juat what could have prompted him to
confess to everything in the catalogue
of crime I can not understand, but I
can not see how It would have been
possible for him to have committed
them all.
'Judging from hls confession,” con
tlnued the attorney, "I am now almost
led to believe that Johnson blew up the
battleship Maine; that he Is the man
who set Chicago on fire, stole Charley
Ross, touched off the San Francisco
earthquake, was an accomplice In the
taking off of Abel, and the man who
struck Billy Patterson.
"In handling Johnson's case," ssld
Attorney Stephens, "we only did what
we thought was our duty. From the
evidence we had we believed him to be
Innocent. The members of the supreme
court were divided on the question and
the members of the pardon board were
almost convinced that they were send
ing an Innocent man to the gallows."
MORGAN LAID TO REST;
ENTIRE STATE MOURNS
Hundreds Gather- at
»
Selma to Pay Last
Tribute.
Selma, Ala, June 16.—In the shadow
of the towering monument erected In
honor of tho men who fought and bled
for the cause of the Confederacy and
next to the plot of earth which has
sheltered all that remain aof Vice Pres
ident King for many decades, the body
of John Thomas Morgan was lowered
to Its final resting place this afternoon.
As the first clods of earth fell onto
the box that holds the clay of Senator
Morgan, tho vice president of tho Unlt-
ted States, the governor of Alabama,
tho Justices of the state supreme court,
the members of tho Federal court, a
dozen members of the national legis
lature, scores of mourning officials and
citizens turned their tear-bedlmmed
eyes from the falling sod, and the final
earthly honor had boon paid to the
South's greatest statesman.
City In Mourning.
All day long this little city has been
In mourning. Even In the hustle and
bustle attendant upon tho funeral of
an eminent man, the air of grief has
been hidden. The bedraped thorough
fares, tho crope-covered business
houses and residences lend to the note
of mourning that Is re-echoing through
out tho nation. Business has been
suspended throughout tho city. A pall
has descended over Selma that even
the brightness of the Dixie sunshine
can not dissipate.
Under guard of eight members of
three local military companies, the
cortege moved from the depit to the
Methodist church. At tho church tho
long lines halted while the coffin was
removed from the hearse to the church
altar. Here the body lay In state for
two hours, hundreds viewing the com
placent, peaceful face of the dead sena
tor.
Services Brief.
At 11 o'clock the preliminaries of the
funeral ceremonies were begun. The
church was cleared of spectators after
which only women were seated in tha
main body of tho church, two hundred
seats having been reserved for the Im
mediate family, tho congressional and
escort and other officials.
Tho ceremony was short, all eulo
gistic features being eliminated, the
clergymen conforming strictly with tha
Methodist ritual. /The services were
conducted by Rev. IV. P. Dickerson,
jaator of the church, assisted by other
ocal clergymen. Music was rendered
by members of the city choirs.
Noted Men at Funeral.
At the conclusion of the brief cere-
Beech a m s
Pills
When lack of appetite is caused by
overeating, take Beecham's Pills
to relieve the feeling of heaviness.
When a sick stomach takes away
all desire for food, use Beecham's
Pills. They invariably tone the di
gestion and
JOHN T. MORGAN.
monies, tho line of march was re
formed and John T. Morgan's body was
consigned to the grave.
The congressional party that accom
panied the special train comprised
Barney Leighton, assistant sergeant-
at-arms of the senate; Senators Pet-
tus, Overman, Mallory, Boom and Fra
zier, and Vice President Fairbanks.
From the national house of representa
tives there was the entire Alabama del.
egatlon with Congressmen Bartlett,
Moon. Gillespie and Webb.
Tho entire official corps of Alabama,
the Justices of the state supreme court,
the members of tho Federal court and
scores of county and city officials from
all over Alabama, were present.
Tho members of Senator Morgan's
family who attended tho ceremonies
were hls two daughters. Misses Mary
and Cornelia, of Washington; R. F.
Morgan, hls nephow, and Mrs. Morgan,
with their son, Marshall Morgan; Mrs.
Judith Summers, a niece, both of Sel
ma: Judge Sayre, a nephaW, and Mrs.
Sayre, of Montgomery: Reed Sayro. a
nephew, of Montgomery; Mr. and Mrs.
Thornlngton. cousins, of Montgomery:
Philander Morgan, a brother, of Lin
coln, Ala., and Mrs. Annie Morgan, a
daughter-in-law.
WOMAN FIRES AT MAN AS
HE JUMPS FROM WINDOW
Bold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 66c.
mm troops
It Is Expected That Central
America Will Be In
volved. /
Gantemal* City, Jon* 15^-The Inva
sion of Salvador by the Nicaraguan
troops haa already began, according to
dispatches received here today. The
conflict Is expected to Involve every
Central American republlo.
Two expedition* are said to have
been dispatched by President Zelaya
to Nicaragua with the objective point
Acajutla, recently captured by Salva
dorean rebel* and Nicaraguan sup
porters. One expedition proceeded by
land, the other by water, It Is said
from Acajutla that they will proceed
against San Salvador ihe>’ capital of
Salvador,
VACATION 1 STUDY.
The Brenau Summer School of Muslo,
Languages. Oratory. Literature and
Mathematics, beginning June 19. offers
an oxcellent opportunity to teachers
and others to combine tha pleasures of
a summer resort with some profitable
employment. There is no more beauti
ful place than Brenau and no more
delightful summer climate than that of
Gainesville. Pupils of all ages received,
and us little or an much work as de-
*-lrM may bo taken.
The coat. Including board and leesons,
will not exceed that boo^d at the aver
age summer hoteL
For information, address Brenau,
Gainesville, Ga.
STATISTICS.
LET IT FOLLOW YOU.
Wouldn’t it please you to
read all the news every day
while you are “vacating!”
Order over phone 4928 or by
letter to the circulation de
partment. 45 cents a month,
10 cents a week. No trouble
to change address, ; .
On discovering an unknown negro
man in her bed room Saturday morn
Ing at 12:30 o'clock, Mrs. Dave Clack,
of 35 Inman avenue, leaped from her
bed, seized a double-barreled shot gun,
and, aa the Intruder Jumped through a
window, emptied both barrels at him,
Immediately reloading the gun, the
plucky woman rushed out onto the
front porch and fired two more loads
at the fleeing negro, as hls form dis
appeared In the darkness a short dis
tance away.
Whether any of the shot took effect
Is not known, as no trace cf the burglar
has bpen found.
The pluck and daring displayed by
Mrs. Clack was remarkable from the
fact that the manner In which she dis
covered the presence of the negro was
hatr-ratsing and calculated to unaettle
the nerves of most anyone.
Under the Bed.
Mr. Clack, the husband, was absent
from home Friday night, and Mrs.
Clack had put her five children to sleep
In the same room with her. About 12:30
o'clock Mrs. Clack awoke and care
lessly dropped her arm over the side of
the bed. Her hand rested on a human
form. She thought that possibly It was
one at her children, but nevertheless a
cold chill crept over her.
There was no movement In the body
and Mrs. Clack ran her hand over It
until ahe touched the head. Inatead of
the soft, silken hair of her little one,
she was horrified to feel the robgh
kinks of a negro's hair. Although star,
tied and frightened, Mrs. Clock took
In the situation Instantly. There was
no scream. Jumping quickly from the
opposite side of her bed, Mrs. Clack
rushed to the lamp and turned on
bright light, at the samo time seizing
her husband's shotgun from the corner
of the room.
Fired at Nsgro.
In the meantime the negro Intruder,
realizing he had been discovered,
scrambled to hls feet, rushed to the
open window, and dived through to the
ground, a distance of 10 feet. As hls
body went through the aperture, the
brave young woman leveled the shot
gun at him and fired two ahota. Selz
Ing two more ahells, ahe then ran out
to the front porch, reloading the gun
aa ahs ran. Sighting the fugitive
burglar in the distance she let go two
more shots.
Bicycle Policemen Jameson and Nor
ris heard tha shooting and hurried to
the scene. They made a thorough In
vestigation, but failed to find the In
truder.
The negro had entered the house by
means of a step ladder, which be had
etolen from In front of the atoro of I.
N. Clark, at East Linden avenue and
Myrtle street, a short distance away.
It Is supposed the negro lay down on
the floor directly beside the bed on dis
covering that Mrs. Clack waa awaking.
INTERNATIONAL TROUBLES;
GREEK SHOT WITH FLIPPER
The swarthy Greek aat In the warm
sunshine In front of hls bootblacking
parlor and dreamed hls dreams.
The tide of business had ebbed to Its
lowest, and the son of Illon meditated
of the days when the nickels would
grow Into many dollars and he should
go back to the beloved Isle to spend the
balance of hls days In affluencs.
From within the shop came the drow
sy hum of the Greek boys' Incessant
chatter. But the old chap paid no heed,
but dreamed on. Hls head drooped and
hls low, squat figure sprawled Inert.
Then he suddenly leaped to hls feet,
clutched wildly at hls brow and spun
around like a top.
"Goda mlghta! Whata hit da ol’
man? Hurta Ilka hella! De aaaastln
woulda taka mla lire. I shotta In de
head"— and hla voice trailed off into
an articulate Jumble of Greek, ehot
through with an occasional English
word.
The boys tumbled out of the shop and
for five minutes the air was thick with
garlic-laden language. On the fort'
head of the elder Greek a tiny spot
stood out an angry red on the swarthy
•kin. For a day or so he was cautious
about going outside, and customers
heard him muttering about "da vendet
ta."
But aa nothing more happened, hls
caution finally passed, and once more
he sat In front and dreams possessed
him.’ Again he leaped from hls seat as
though stung, but as hls despairing
glance swept upward to the Century
building opposite, he Jerked up and a
menacing fist was thrust upward to a
tenth-story window, where the grin
ning countenance of a email boy looked
down.
"Coma down! Coma down!" shrieked
the Greek. “You taltta da ol' man wld
da rubba flip. You shota da shot en
da head. I beata da stuffin' outa you.
You da bad Americana boy. Coma
down.”
But the office boy who had been
amusing himself with pot shots et the
old Oreek with a email rubber flip de
clined the invitation.
The 'richest unmarried women In France
Is probably the Princess Msrle Bonaparte,
daughter'of the late Prince Roland Bona
parte. She Inherited n rant fortune from
her nietcrnsl grandfather, the Into Edmond
Blanc—"Monte Carlo Blanr." She Is 66,
pretty nnd accomplished, end, although not
• ffisnred eo far. It very likely to find n hus
band among the eoynltlet of Europe. I’rtn-
real Marie bee also golden expectations
from her ancle. Edmond Blanc II, who It s
multimillionaire.-Tlt-DIU.
A new meUI which Inst week attracted
considerable attention In Germany, and
which (Ivee promise of Ix-eoinlng of no lit
tle Importance to umny branches of Indus-
try, has received the name of "altln,” the
name being t compounding of the first let
ters of aluminum and sine, of which It la
compounded. It Is claimed that It equals
cast Iran In strength, but that It Is much
more elastic, ami that It has s great supe
riority over Iran In that It does not mat
easily and takes s very high pollsh--New
York World.
PROPERTY TRAN8FER8.
$175—Asa O. Candler to M. F. Reeves,
lot on Kirkwood avenue; warranty
deed.
140—Mrs. F. M. York to Thomas J.
Eddy Investment Co, lot in Hollywood
cemetery; warranty deed.
$16—Mrs. M. H. B. Garner to T. J.
Eody Investment Co, lot In Hollywood
cometery; warranty deed.
$16—John A. Caeey to C. H. street,
lot In Rlvervlew cemetery; warranty
deed.
$10,000—Penal sum—Edgar Dunlap to
Vona V. Howard, lot on Jackson street;
bond for title.
$6—Mrs. M. F. May to Mrs. H. R.
Turman, lot tn land lot 41, near the
George Hill property! quitclaim deed.
$3,000—John J, McMahon to Mrs.
Margaret Co sort, lot on Moore street;
bond for tttta,
$6,600—John 8. Owes* and Joe W.
Walker to O, Du Gorman, lot on Colum
bia avenue, *
$200—College Park tend Co. to J.
C. Bailor, lot on Myrtle streetl, warran
ty deed.
$176—J. C. Bailor to M, D. Widow,
lot on Mdrcar avenue In College Park.
1200—J. 0. Hullor to O. 8. Smith, lot
on Morcer avenue In College Park,
$100—College Park Land Co, to J. C.
Bailor, lot on Myrtle street la College
Park, Go.; warranty deed,
$3,650—Mrs. Alice Howell to Mias
Florence Lytl* lot on Beam street;
bond for title,
$950—Wllllsm J. Berger to CL P.
Bentley, lot on Snrean avenuef ware,
ranty deed.
1200—John 8. Owen* to Jfra. >L C.,
Williams, lot on Howell'* Mill goodie
warranty deed.
13,000—Sarah Hasa to El tie Adler,
lot on Fulton Boulevard .(unopened);,
warranty deed.
$11,240—W, T. Ashford to W, Owens
and M. L. Thrower, lot on Butler street;;
bond for title.
$4,400—A. A. Hardin to J, A. Rush,
lot on Martin street; bond for title.
BUILDINQPERMIT8.
$700—L C. Clark, to build one-story,
frame dwelling at 7 Davis street,
$880—Dr, J. W. Hurt, to build one-
story frame dwelling at 285 Chapel
street.
3L600—Mrs. V. Goble, to build one-
■tory frame dwelling at 29 Broyles
street.
$160—L. DeGIve, to build bill board
on Whitehall street
$100—W. C. Porter, to build frame
bath room at 442 East Fair street.
$160—C. J. Vaughan, to build one-
story frame dwelling at 46 Bynum
street.
DEATHS.
Frank Cargill, age 36 years, died at
188 Capitol avenue.
Floyd Driver, ago 20 years, died at
Haynes street.
Mattie Lee Dean, age 7 months, died
at 1(2 Nelson street.
Myrtle Lee Sanders, age 9 years, died
: 116 Hunnlcutt street.
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. Hentchell, at 133
Whitehall street, a girl.
LET US FOLLOW YOU.
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read all the news every day
while you are "vacating?”
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