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Ihe weavuw. Th . official. weather JKlt for Atlanta itud {KfJttv l> as follows: ?,1r wnffht and Tues- no tut ter HI chmgo InWuiuTtture. Atlanta Georgian (And news) Spot Cotton: LlvprpQol, easier: 7,01 Atlanta, quiet; 12%. Nfvr York, quiet: 12.9< New Orioniih, quiet: 1‘. AoffUitfl. afoaiJy: 13G Havauuab, steady; 12% VOL. V. NO. 297. ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1907. PT?TfnT!. In Atlanta: TWO CENTS, 4 XVXVJ-I. On Trains: FIVE CENTS GIFTS TO WESLEY MEMORIAL ENTERPRISES ' ASSURE SUCCESS TO GREAT MOVEMENT Asa G. Candler Gives $75,000 To The Fund. CHURCHES SHOW SPLENDID SPIRIT Total Fund Will Reach $300,000 and Insure In stitution. Sunday, June IS, 1907, will ever be mernurable In the history of Atlanta and Georgia Methodism. Swept by the burning words of seven bishops of the Methodist church, stirred profoundly by the princely gift of *75,- 000 from Asa G. Candler, Methodists of Atlanta poured Into the Wesley Memo rial enterprises In one day the mag nificent sum of 1201,450, additional subscriptions Monday raising the fund to more than (202,000. , When the mass meeting, following the eervlces In the churches In the morning, opened in Wesley Memorial church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the building was crowded to suffoca tion. Not one In that great crowd that did not feel that great things would J»PP*n.. With the completion of the roll call of the subscriptions at the morning serv ices, the grand total of 1104,922 was announced. Its effect was electrical, and the great audience cheered until the auditorium reverberated. Bishop Morrison Presides. Following a song service, and a few thrilling remarks from Bishop Hen drlx, Bishop Ward, who waa presiding, announced that Bishop Morrison would take charge of the service. Atlantans knew the venerable bishop well, and loved him much. He served the First Methodist church here before he was called to the bishopric. And ho*- he did move and stir and thrill that congregation with his hu mor, his kindly spirit, until they opened Mart and purse to him and poured Into the Wesley Memorial enterprises the princely sum needed. "We can not go away from here un til this matter le closed up.” he said “When we have pledged the amount needed we will have the benediction.” It looked like an Impossible achieve- mnt. but the white-haired man who stood forth and pleaded for hi* Lord had the filth that mdves mountains. Slowly at drat, the subscriptions came, hut the totals mounting until they had reached near (120,000. Then Bishop Morrison said: “Will Pledge 1200,000.’’ "I am authorised to state to you that when your aubscriptlona reach 1125,000 we will cloae up the matter by pledging the (200,000.” Like wild tire that mesaage swept through the audience, and subscrip tion.'!, large and small, poured In. Upon the platform sat Dr. I-. G. Broughton, watching with keen sympathy the trend of events. He, too, felt what such a movement meant, for he had Just pass ed through the heroic endeavor of rais ing 1150,000 for a great church. Then the announcement was made that the subscriptions had passed the 1125,000 mark. A hush felt on the con gregation os Bishop Morrison raised his hand, and began speaking. 'I am authorised to say that Asa Q. Candler adds (25,000 to his subscrip tion of (50,000. Surely the Lord has wen with us this day." Moved by one Impulse the congrega tion leaped to feet and cheered, laughed, W ept and shouted. And upon •he platform seven bishops stood with radiant faces and streaming eyes at the consummation of a great work, ‘hen the grand old hymn, “Praise God from Whom Alt Blessings Flow," rolled majestically and triumphantly °“t on the soft June air. Will Raise (300,000. At the conclusion of the meeting Major R, j. Guinn, chairman of the ventral committee and one of the mov- !"* spirits In the work, stated that he believed the total would ultimately roach (100,000. The general plan calls for a mag- nt churc *> edifice, with many de partments for the broad line of uplift , ch urch will Inaugurate. The hos pital wifi be doubled In capacity, and “i* ill and Infirm will be cared for, •nether able to pay or not. roof aart'an. gymnasium and other “atures are planned. Dormitories for “eh and women will be erected, where ^•unfortunate may find shelter. The “frorlum will be one of the finest In the south. .J’roro were many princely gifts be- rt.r* A,a ° Candler’s. Wesley Memo- nai congregation gave over (11.000. "J First Methodist gave (((.000. of ASA G. CANDLER. He has increased his original subscription of (50,000 to the Wesley Enterprise fund to (75,000. INQ UESTBEIh G HELD 0 VER STRANGE’S BODY REVOLT FIRES SMOULDERING Raleigh, N. C„ June 17.—Since there never haa been any coroner’s Inquest Into the death of Engineer C.. B. Strange, of whose death by poisoning Dr. D. 8. Rowland Is accused, the cor oner and Justice of the Peace Separak today determined to hold the coroner's Inquest before the hearing of Dr. Row land. The inquest began shortly after noon today In this city In the presence of a big crowd. Mrs. Rowland, widow of Engineer Strange, Is present, clad In deep mourning, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Devane. Engineer Mike Tlghe, of the Seaboard Air Line, has testified that he saw Dr. Rowland and Mrs. Strange together In the street In March and that he also saw Mrs. Strange one night at 7 o'clock go to Dr, Rowland's office. Strange died In April and both Dr. Rowland and Mrs. Strange-Rowland have de clared that they never saw each other until the day of Strange's Illness. C. R. STRANGE. Buy A Vi HOLE MENAGERIE FOR ZOO A7 GRAM PARK HOW ATLANTA CHURCHES AND ATLANTA MEN GAVE TO WESLEY ENTERPRISES The Hubseriptlou uuuouuced at the great meeting Sunday afternoon follows: Wesley Memorial $ 13,330.00 Trinity 11,800.00 First Methodist 88.000.00 8t. Mark 18,503.33 (JrneeUr ...» 6.023,00 Park Stteet 10.000,00 Walker Street , 8t. Paul . St. John . St., Luke Payne > Anbury Inman I Decatur Knworth ark Knworth Kirkwood College Park Battle Hill West Side East Point Sandy Springs Kant Atlanta Kast End Mount (illead South Bend ...... Nellie Dodd Memorial . English Avenue Jefferson Street Mount Vernon Mount Zion Aaa t». Candler A. arse 8. friend*) Charlea E. Kagan ........... George L. Bell and family E. w. Bose, Barnesvllle ... B. Y. Clarke. Jr. 6,000. 1,880. 700.00 77.00 808.50 1.300.00 289.00 5.856.70 2.102.50 40.00 •581.00 2.601.50 601.00 R. E. Bradley E. M. Sutton . Stranger ....... Mlaa Guyton „ Vtekers, Tlftoi* Claude Turk. Athens .. H. W. IIIII, Greenville II. Pennington Mark Sunday school Mouht Vernon Missionary Society.. Orphans' Home })g-J5 11. L. Crumley JgJ-2 Traveling men John Brldwell — .TAnea and family II. R. Spelling St. Paul Sunday school ; Rev. Walker Lewis*.;, 515.001 First, Methodist 8ttndsy school.,.;. 565.001 South Bend Sunday school*‘ 82.25 ! Grace Church Sunday arhool 78.00 S. C. Akin Garnett Gullllan (In memory of his father) .. '• •. * • • • Mrs. John E. Neal, McDonough.... J. L. Morrill. Iiawklnsvllle. us.... Rev. Loy Warwick J. B. Deavoura, Smyrna. Ga^..... F. W. Shackelford. Manatee, Fla.. W. A. Stephenson. Commerce.... J. R. Campbell. Fairborn.. Rev. Gus Venable, Kockroart, G«.. P. F. Connnlly. Norcrozf. Gf.... Mrs. John 8. Jenkins. Griffin, Da. James A. Giles. Elberton, Ga..... St. James Sunday,school Bishop W. A. Candler Miscellaneous subscriptions ........ Clem Aahfofd «.... . Total 182.60 46.00 26.00 1,500.00 300.00 75,000.00 1,000.00 500.00 100.00 100.00 50.(1 wp. 50.00 . 25.00 260.00 100.00 260.00 1,000.00 100.00 100.00 260.00 100.00 26.00 100.00 200.00 10.00 500.00 100.00 . 100.00 100.00 100.00 g .oo .00 10.00 #.00 #.00 #.00 #.00 100.00 #.00 #.00 60.00 .#00 600.00 The committee from the park board, composed of Mayor Joyner, Dan Carey. C. L. Chosewood and Dr. C. A. Wikle, which went to New York to purchase new anlmala for Grant park, returned Sunday, the following anlmala having been bought: One female leopard, $160. Three monster male pig-tall mon keys; one male chacma baboon. $200. One male Hon, $700. Male and female puma, $150 each. Male and female porcupine, $70 each. One emu. an oatrlch-llke bird, $100. Two male and female toucan birds, $20. One red macaw, $10. Two pair mandarin ducks, $6 per bird. One male swan, $20. Four female swan, $80. One pair of black swan, $60. Another pig-tail monkey, $20. '•'one blueitretned monkey/$20r" One rhesus monkey, $0. One chAkma. monkey, 640. , One drill monkey, $85. The committee secured a discount of $116 by paying cash, and from the $2,000 appropriated for the purchase of animals for the park. $160 still remains. In addition to the animals named, the committee secured a zebra of rare spe cies through a streak of luck In running up agalnet a millionaire ex-Georgian, Edward F. Buchanan. Mr. Buchanan Is a native of Norcross, now a New York banker prominently connected with A. O. Brown & Co. He entertained the party at a swell dinner at the Waldorf, during the course of which. one of the members happened to remark that the only thing that remained to make the trip a com plete success was a zebra, which the committee had hoped to secure, only Sailors of Czar’s Black Sea Fleet Have Mutinied. EDWARD F. BUCHANAN, „■ ’This fol-mor Georgian gave a check covering the price of a Zebra for the Grant Park xoo. to find that not enough' money was left. Mr. Buchanan immediately wrote out a check for (650 for the zebra. Mr. Buchanan I* now building magnificent home In Norcroaa for hi* mother, nr.d he and a party of friend* will go there in hi* special car In few day* to the house warming. The party will pass through Atlanta end will be entertained by the commit tee. FORT M'PHERSON wouivwai gave (•v.vvu, ui «v C \f. mounl Colonel George Wlnihlp E, • *>(.606. From a Chinaman, who member of Park Street church, of *25. Dr. Joe Jacob* ((?6. H. W. Hill, chairman of th* Sty 0 *® commission. gave *100. E. L. M, ot Tl,ton - sent hi* check for i ' .* • INDIVIDUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO GROWING WESLEY FUND SHOW UNIVERSAL SPIRIT The following ll»t Include, a large number of the name* of those who Sunday subscribed more than $200,000 to the Wesley Memorial enterprise. Movpra! of the churches in the Atlanta district, Including First Trinity Methodlet, have not returned their report*. For thl .* ™ a *? n majority lowing list 1* incomplete. A majority of the eubscrlber*, however, are a* fol- IO nr : Joseph Jacob*. 1250: W. Woods White (250- E. L. Vickers, Tlfton, Ga.. *1000- Daniel Brother*, *100; C. H. Ashford *600; J. 8. Belt*, A»hbum,Ga., (260: J. N. McEachern. *1,000; St. Elmo S^«of a nr W A C?owe, $875; Craig Code Id, $250: Mr Smith. $200; Rev M L. Hardwick $100; A. I*!* Buttles.* $10®' H. L. Culbers°n, ..«a, j a Fubanks, $100, Mr>*. James C - Areher. »00. Lott Warren. *100: O' A B H Hudson, *100: A. E.' Kelly. tlOO- J I- Taylor, *50. B. IhCro.*, tin- Rev A. B. Weaver, $50; Dr. B. C. IRQ- Edgar H.» Matthews. $60; Srr ; u A re £ Booth, $25. „ y a ( » ox $25; L. Troutman, **5. ««• J- " l E ° x b ' a " kg ', srsjrt*-,. 1 ! ReT H j us- Mr* F. E. Fell*. *26; KrftJ WrWrt.’.***: h * - H. L. Crumley, *250; Mr*. J. W. Nelms. *25; R. H. Dobbs, (200; Henry C. Troutman, (5; Mr*. B. F. Pith, *50; B. B. Barrett, *50; H. F. Bandera, *26; Ml** Lizzie' Harper, *10; Mr*. M Hardwick, *10; Ml** A. V. Hancock, *6; John S. Tilley, *20: A. J. Davl*, *26; E. S. Alexander, *10; Mrs. Sk Elmo Maxiengale, 125; Mrs. M. Smith, *60: A. T. Mo>*. (50; Leslie Hubbard. *10; Mr*. E. L. Dupree, (5 Mr*. P. F. Connelly, *25; J. V. Leach, *10; Mia* Bessie Mobley, *10; 511** Jessie Davenport, *10; Ml** Dovlddle Noble, *10; Mr*. J. B. Eubank*. *25: Mr*. J. S. Nichols, (25; 5IU* Lelsnd Waters. *10; Mr*. Churle* C. Jones, *10; Ml** Bettle Stroud, (5; Ml** Ruth Burnett. *5: W. B. Alexander, *1; Ml** Mabel Lovelace, *6; Ml** Kate J. Bingham. (5: E. H. Menton. *50; F. N. McEachern. *26; Mr*. A. E. Sum mers, (5; Ml** Maud Smith, *26; George Donovan, *40; Robert S. Smoot, *25; Louise Allen. (25; W. R. Wood, *10; R. H. White, *100; F. C. Dlsbro, *100; Dr. C. A y Wikle, *60; Dr. T. D. Longlno, *100; F. W. Hadley. *160: Mins Nell O'Donnelly, *50; Harvle Jor dan, *250; H. L. Connelly, *200; T. C. Tipton, *50; H. E. Choate, *50; G. W. Ramey. *25; Master Earl Cox, (25; Mr*. J. H. Drewry, *26; John L. Greg ory, *50; W. M, Jenkins. *26 1 Lawrence McCord, *60; T. A. Lovelace, (25; Quentin Dobbs, *50; S. Z. Ruff, *60; Ralph B. Byor», *50; Marvin R. Hick*. *35; W. E. Oslln, *25; Ml** Andrew McGhee, *10; E, M. McGhee, *10; Forrest and George Adair. *600; E S. Kelley. *500; F. M Stock*. *509; James L. May son. *350; W. 51. Nichols, *250; S. It. Ogletrce, *260; the ladles' Cor*'"ued on Pag* F.va So Says Dr. Jolui E. White, Before Meeting of Ministers. MAY OUST SCHMITZ IS GODLESS PLACE FROM MAYOR'S CHAIR Soldier* at Fort McPnereon are going to th* devil, and the reservation Itself I* the most Godless place In Georgia, according to the belief of Rev. Dr. John E. White, and It la probable that elforte will be made by the Bapttat ministers of the city to spread the gospel among the wearers of Uncle Sam'e khaki. The subject waa brought up at the weekly meeting Monday of the Bap tist ministers, when Dr. White told of the conversation of two soldiers of the post. He pointed out that It was the duty of the minister* to work among the soldiers at the post, and he said they were a fine lot of men and should be looked after. He declared that the poet wes the most Godless plac* In Georgia and said the men should be surrounded with better Influences. Rev. C. N. Donaldson, of the Inman Park mission school, took up the sub ject and declared the aoldler* found low dives and saloon* for their places of amusement. “It I* a shame," said Mr, Donaldson, •not to look after thee* men. They are fine fellows and many of them come from our best families. I am sorry to say that the ofilcer* are not dis tlngulshed for their piety.” He told of some experience he had In army post* working In conjunction with the chaplain, and he suggested that It be ascertained who was the chaplain at Fort McPherson and offer the co-operetlon of the Baptist minu ter*. Further than that no action wa* taken. INAUGURATION ON MITCHELL ST. SIDE Instead of having the Inaugural piri form on' the Waehlngton and Hunter street side of the capttol, the commit tee has decided to place It on the Washington and Mitchell street side. It was found after examination and measurements that there war more room at thla end of the capttol grounds, and the shade there Is belter. Since the Inaugural address Is to be delivered at noon on Saturday, June 29. Supervisors Holding Meet ing Monday and May Take Action. San FrancUco, June 17.—The super visors are meeting today. It Is expect ed that preliminary steps will be taken to reorganize the city government. While It may not be deemed advluble to read Mayor Schmitz out of his office, action will be taken, should no legal obstacle* Intervene In the mean time, which will lay the foundation for such a step. Second Victim of Launch Found Special to The Georgian. Norfolk, Va., June I7.r-The second body of the eleven victims, who per- lahed when the launch of the battleship Minnesota went down In Hampton Roads a week ago tonight, waa found at 9 o'clock this morning, floating in the waters of lower Chenapeake Boy directly In front of the cottage line eaat of Ocean View, a summer resort eight miles north of Norfolk. The body w^s discovered by a party of three fisher men. The body Is that of a midshipman, but as yet It has not been identified. It was fastened to a rope and towed In by the fishermen to shore. The bdy could not be Identified. St. Petersburg, June 17.—The revolt of Poland is Imminent and the exar to day has 30,000 troops surrounding Its capital, Warsaw. Socialists and nationalists In the city are being arrested by the police. Houses are being searched continuous ly and at all hours by thousands of secret police. The dissolution of the douma and the promulgation of the new election law disfranchises Poland and leaves It with little or no representation. There can be no doubt that Poland will again light for Its life. The government knows that only a spark Is needed to kindle the Are and start the revolution In Poland. More troops are being hurried to the Polish frontier and all efforts are being made to suppress the uprising with the spilling of much blood as s»*on as It starts. The sailors of the czar's Black sea fleet, as soon as they received word of the dissolution of the douma, muti nied, and today It Is believed the first spark of a revolution that will spread over the whole empire has been fired. A secret order has been issued by Premier Stolypln to the St. Petersburg chief of police to arrest all the mem bers of the douma who opposed the government. The arrests are being made. Among those arrested are many representatives of the first douma. COLONEL GUESSEKOWSKY ASSASSINATED MONDAY. Sevastopol. July 17.—Colonel Guesse- kowsky, deputy commander of the har bor, wus assassinated today. The mur derer escaped. CO TOIUE Dutch Government Would Face Embar rassing Question. Fight Over Hogs; Five Wounded Special to The Georgian. Meridian, Mins., June 17,—News reached Meridian this morning from Chunky, a email tuwn 10 miles east of this city, on the Alabama and Vicks burg road, of a shotgun, rifle and pistol duel between nelghlmrs a few mile* In the Interior of Newton county, In which five participants were more or leas se riously wounded. Walter and Tom Vaughn, Mat Wood and a lad by name of Mabay. on one side, and and Hubert Jones on the other, en gaged In a pitched battle at the Jones home, the result of bad feelings en gendered, It 1* claimed, because Jones took up and confined some hogs of the Vaughn* which, he claimed, got Into hi* field. OOOOODQ<IOO<IQODOOOOOOOO<IDCIO O O O FARMERS ARE REJOICING O O ■ OVER SUMMER’S ARRIVAL. O O O O Apparently beyond any reason- O O able doubt summer ha* arrived. O O Show* a tendency to stay put this O O time. Whatever the city folk may O O think about It, the Georgia farmer O O la rejoicing over the warm eun- O O ehlne. Forecast: O O "Fair Monday night and Tues- O O day, no material change ln~tem- O O perature." O O Monday temperatures; O O 7am 70 degree* O o 8 u. m. .. 76 degree* O a 9 a. m 71 degrees O O 10 a m 80 degree* O OH a. m. 82 degree* O O 12 noon 83 degrees O O l p. m. .. .. .. ..84 degrees O O * p. m. .. .. .. ..*6 degree* O O 0 0<KJ<HJO<HJOOO<HKIOOOOOOOOOOOO By PAYNE DAVIS, Special Represen. tetive Heeret News Service. The Hague, June 17.—The pessimis tic tone of M. Kelldorff, the Rueslan ambassador to France, president of the second International peace conference. In hi* opening address, while more or le*» disappointing to the progressive element In the conference, has by ho mean* dampened their ardor, nor de stroyed their hope that real progress toward the goal of universal peace will be made before the congress passes Into history. The progressives, under the lead ership of the United States, will con servatively, but none the less forcibly, present their views to the congress nml they will be supported by the full weight of the best element among the delegates. It. can be truthfully said that President Kelldorff's speech was far below the general sentiment of the congress. Day of Conference*. This haa been, a day of conferences among the delegates. There are many delicate questions to be settled even before the appointment of the five principal committee* which will really dominate the w ork to be'done hero. A notable feature of the convention le th. large number of noted lawyers who are here as delegates. This may be regarded ns an augury for good. For lawyers are prone to look on all sides of a question and reach a compro mise whore compromise Is possible. The best Impression now Is that the question of disarmament will hardly be brought officially before the confer ence. It had been hoped by those who ore In favor of a declaration on this subject In the congress that the United 8tates might be Induced to take the in itiative, hut I understand tho Ameri can delegates have concluded that the question Is not a vital one to them and that Inasmuch a* It would have no ef fect whatever on the question and may be regarded ns an European question that they will not take the Initiative, although disposed to act with the na tions which arc favorable to a limita tion of armament program. N Douma Delegates May Come. The Dutch government I* liable to have to face a difficult and disagreeable question if, as Is threatened, a number of the delegate* to the dissolved Rus sian douma come to The Hague for the purpose of attacking Russia arming the delegates. With a Russian president nnd the congress held under Russian auspices tho doumaite* could not be allowed a free hand without seriously offending the Russians, while any attempt to mussle them would very likely create a bad feeling among the delegates from governments which favor n constitu tional government In Russia. The dis solution of the dounm at the very time of the opening of the conference is re garded as most unfortmmtc. 000<HJ<HJOOOOO<HJOOOOOO<HJOOOO o o O NO RAILROAD WRECK O O AT SOUTH PITTSBURG. O O O O In Its noon edition Monday The O O Georgian printed a bulletin report- O O Ing a railroad wreck at South O O PJttsburg, Tenn., In which, It woe O “ rumored, many persons bad been O killed and Injured. There waa no O ■wreck. Twelve negro laborers were O injured by an iron beam which O O slipped from u huge crane, strlk- O O Ing a fiat car upon which tho men O O were working. The accident oc- O O curred on the Southern rnilwny'a O O new line between Chattanooga and O O Stevenson. O 0 O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ Average Crop at Lynchburg. Lynchburg, Va., June IT.—Th* Indi cation* here are tbat about the aver age crop of tobacco will be planted In fairly good time. deemed advisable to have all the shads possible. The Inaugural committee of the Ful ton County Hoke Smith Club will hold meeting Tuesday afternoon at 5 clock In the assembly hill .of the, Piedmont hotel. Several Important mat ter* will come up for discussion and ad- wa* just menu Growth and Progress of the New South The Georgian records here each day some economic fact In reference to th* oowsrd isreb of the South. BY JOSEPH B. LIVELY The Chamber of Commerce of Chattanooga, Tenn., has Issued some Interesting literature. In which Is given the following partial list of thing* which are now happening In and near Ihe city; *4,500,000 Is being spent In the construction of a tunnel through Lookout mountain, and In new yards and switching facilities, to perfect the Bouthern railway's connection with the South. *1,000,000 Is being Invested In the Patten Hotel, a modem fire-proof structure of steel and fire brick, unsurpassed In finish, furnishings and convenlencss; now under construction. *500,000 going Into tha James office building, a twelve-story fire-proof steel structure, now In process of construction, and of the latest design for office purposes. (*,600,000 Is being spent by the government and a private corpora tion, Jointly, In the building of locks for the Improvement of navigation of the Tennessee river, and In the construction of a power dam ami elec tric generating plant to deliver to Chattanooga (0,000-horse power. (1,000,000 Is to be spent in the construction of a new central passen ger station and terminal facilities. *760,000 Is being expended by the Electric Railways Company In new tracks and equipment, which will give Chattanooga one of the best rail way systems In the country, *750,000, estimated as embracing other work now under construction as warehouses, factories and stores, Including two theaters Just com pleted. Henderson, Ky„ Is soon to have three new coal mines. One Is In prog ress, another will soon begin operation* and a third I* being financed. The People's Mining Company will sink a new shaft to be operated in conjunction with the old one. The Henderson Traction Company has set aside *45,000 for the pur pose of acquiring new property and of making extension* and Improve ments to the traction lines. A new bank, the People's Saving* Bank, which will be located In East Henderson, ha* been organized. Messrs. Norris & Lockett, hardware dealers, will build on their Elm street property a handsome, modem, brick store room, three or four sto ries In height. The Henderson Cotton Mill* will erect at once twenty additional brick cottagei for the use of employee* In the near future a large and strong company will erect a plant for the manufacture of ornamental and fancy colored building brick.