Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
fUlUAV, JUL1 R>, IW7.
5
OF THE FAMOUS EASTMAN SCHOOL
Large Enrollment De
mands More
Teachers.
Bagwell Business College has secured
the services of Professor Harry W.
Leyenberger. who for the past two
veers has been principal teacher of the
'Shorthand Department of the famous
Eastman College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y„
the oldest and best-known commercial
school In the United States.
The bringing of Professor Leyerberg-
er to Atlanta as Instructor In Bagwell
Business College Is In keeping with the
policy of this Institution to place at the
service of Its patrons the best teaching
talent that can be secured, regardless
of cost.
Mr. Leyenberger Is a native of Iowa,
s graduate of Iowa College with the de.
free of Ph.B., and has had several
years’ experience as a literary and
commercial teacher. He received a
thorough commercial training at East
man College, and as an Instructor In
that Institution has probably taught
rhartler Shorthand to more students
than has anyone else except the author
himself. He received a flattering offer
to remain at Eastman College.
Success of Chartler at Eastman.
In speaking of the great success and
popularity of Chartler Shorthand at
the famous Eastman School, Professor
Leyenberger says:
"During the past two years. Chartler
Shorthand has had a remarkable
growth at the Eastman College. Hun
dreds of pupils have graduated from
the Chartler department since this sys
tem was Introduced. At the present
time fully <5 per cent of shorthand stu
dents at Eastman College are In the
chartler department, although the
school has continued to teach Pitman
and Graham shorthand. This Is really
a high tribute to the merits of the sys
tem. The explanation of this lies, of
course. In the fact that the same re
sults have been secured with Chartler
Shorthand In about one-half the time.
A saving of time means a saving of
money.
PROF. H. W. LEYENBERGER.
Former Instructor at Qreat East
man College, now with Bagwell
Business College.
Chartier Shcrthsnd for Court Reportlni
"It has also been fully demonstrate!
at the Eaatman College that etudents
of the Chartler system make equally as
efficient stenographers as those of any
other system and are capable of hold
ing the best positions. Many have been
able to do heavy court reporting work
after only a few months’ study. The
official court reporter of Judge Brand’i
district of the Western circuit Is i
Chartler writer and a former student
of mine, who went directly from school
Into the court room. It 1s a matter of
record that he Is a court reporter of
unusual ability. I could mention many
others. On account of the great aim
pllclty and brevity of the system, i
larger per cent of those who take up
the study of Chartler Shorthand, com
plete their courses than of thosa who
study the old systems.
"I And that the work In all the de'
partmenta of Bagwell Business College
Is In every respect on a par with that
being done at the Eaatman College."
COREYS RETURN TO U. S.;
HE MA V LOSE $100,000JOB
New York. July ID.—Angered by his
extended honeymoon and for hla dere
fiction In the performance of his du
tits as president of the United States
Steel Corporation, 'William Ellis Corey,
who returns from Europe tomorrow
with his actress bride, will be asked
to resign his *100,000 a year position
at the next meeting of the dlrectois.
Mr. Corey Is credited with making
110,000,000 In Wall street In the last
few months and. with this fortune Mr.
t.orey may not decide to light the ac
tion of 'the. directorate. Since the' be
ginning of the year, President Corey
It said to have been away four months.
It Is said Mr. Corey expects to devote
much time to society, all of which wilt
not help to run the United States Steel
Corporation,
The report that Mrs. Corey has In
duced her husband to build a theater
fur her where she may appear ns a
star when the whim prompts her, has
also helped to stir up hostility against
her husband In the trust's directorate.
FOUR MEN ARE INDICTED
IN RIOT INVESTIGATION.
Roanoke; Va., July 19.—Mayor
Cutchlns called a mass meeting at the
city hall last night which was largely
tittended, to condemn the rioting of
Sunday morning. In which several
W. E. COREY,
President of the United ' States
Steel Trust Corporation, who may
lose his Job.
Greek restaurants were destroyed. The
mayor, Lucian Cocke, Captain C. A.
McHugh, Walter R. Staples, former
Mayor James P. Woods and 'David P.
Chodley made brief speeches In which
they referred to the disgrace that had
keen brought upon the city by the riot
Resolutions were adopted requesting
the city council to reimburse the
Greeks for their losaes. Twenty men
have been Indicted by the grand Jury
as participants In the riot.
Never Mind Distance!
Never Mind the Weather. Never Mind About Messengers.
Telephone Jacobs’
Private Exchange.
The Phone is Handy.
Call 3082
Don’t worn- about the ques
tion’of reaching a good drug
store. Simply call us up—
’phone 3082* private ex
change—and a Free Messen
ger Sen-ice is at your dis
posal both ways—to take
your order and deliver it.
Onr ’Phone Sendee is a
boon to scores of families.
It is convenient, prompt and
satisfactory.
Our Broad
Guarantee
DISTRICTS ORGANIZED
FOR PROHIBITION WORK\
On everything
we sell we guaran
tee the price to
be the lowest, the
quality the highest.
Jacobs } Pharmacy
23 Whitehall Street.
6-8-10 Marietta Street.
Anti-Saloon League
Enrolls Many New
Members.
The county districts of the Fulton
County Anti-Saloon League have been
organised ami the following member
ship Is announced at the headquarters
of the league In the Century building:
East Point District,
judge R. F. Thompson, president;
N. K. Bentley. A. D. Murphy. R. T.
Phillips. Charles Eldson. Epps Murphy.
W. T. King. Fred Murphy. D. F. Green,
Garnett McMillan. C. 8. McKlery, W. A.
Parsons, W. H. Brotherton. W. R. Ar
nold, J. J. Townsend, 8. W. Ramsey,
W. C: Carroll. W. W. Garrison, J. B.
Myers, B. G. Smith, T. H. Mixon, S. X.
Thompson, E. ,P. Mlxson, W. 8. Starr,
S. M. McCowell. R. R. Ingram. B. M.
Moloch. F. R. Emerson. A. Johnson,
W. B. Callahan. W. T. Ponder, D. E.
Dorsey, W. D. Zachary, Jr4 E. H. Cox.
Pender B. Callahan. A. C. Hempuley,
E. J. Hughle. J. B. Rainwater, E.
Padgett, T. W. Oliver, J. H. Dennard,
W. A. Bostwlck. W. B. Cone, S. E.
Young, C. H. Lelaey, W. A. Cash, J. C.
Burdette, J. C. Austin. J. T. McConnell.
W. D. Morgan, 8. J. Heach. J. L. Cram
ford, L. C. Hood, W. T. Stanfield, C. C.
Tlmmi, H. J. Buran. W. H. Forster, C.
R. Henny, Rev. J. W. Harrington. C. E.
Hutchinson. P. H. Orr, W. 8. Thomp
son, H. P. Brotherton, W. M. Brother-
ton. W. P. McConnell. H. A. Harrison,
J. D. Humphries, Robert Bailey, J. H.
Hood, R. F. Thompson. H. W. Joiner,
L. P. Barnes, J. T. McGee. W. W. Bai
ley. J. T. Barfield, W. H. Barfield, B. F.
Carroll, J. J. Hemperly.
Blackball District.
R. A. McMurray, chairman; Edgar
Ellis, R. A. McMurry, W. A. Phelps,
T. H. Bryant, J. M. Tucker. W. R. Ful
lerton, F. ‘E. Klbler, A. A. Hood, A. J.
Cochran, D. F. Ray, J. N. Haney, E. N.
Ewing, E. W. Bryan, L N. Ragsdale.
George Dowmnn, R. A. Williams,”" W.
A. McGinnis, Claud' A. McGinnis, W.
H. Cole. R. B. Cochran. A. W. Shaffleld.
B. L. Ingram, Judge A. A. Chapman,
Charlie Tillman, J.,A. Tuff, F. H. Wal-
lace, E. R. Chapman, H. H. Cochran,
J. T. Couch, J. R. K. Haney, W.
Lahman, Charles. T. Lehman. Virgil
Phillips, D. L. Phillips, J. W. Coursey,
G. H. Messer, H. M. Halley, H. A.
Knight, J. M. Wallace. J. O. Daley, J.
V. Davis, J. W. Davis. J. W. Bagwell,
A. R. Bryant, A. F. Stephens, W. T.
Harrison, M. W. Alinand, Jr., A. D
Petty or (Burns), B. A. McDonald. H.
H. Wallace, J. T. Wallace. F. T. Whit
aker, W. T. Horkam, W. T. Wltham.
W. T. Belk, F. A. Iluttrlck, W. L, Ebert,
W. W. Belk. J. B. Withers, T. B. Hol-
llnshed, T. F. Whitaker, W H. Whita
ker. A. J. Whitaker A. M. Looney, N.
, Thompson. J. L. Caldwell.
COLLINS DISTRICT.
W. A, Wilson, chairman; J. A. Gor
man, secretary; W. H. Crawford,. J. T.
Thompson, S. B. Hey,' H. T. Brown,
J. N. Mass, R. D. Lord, T. Y. Rolander,
M. J. Rosser, J. L. McDonneL G. A.
Crawford, William Maas, L. D. Ilolader,
John N. Sims, E. 8. Sims, W. R. Cobb,
T. A. McDonald. F. A. Vaughn, W. C.
Vaughn, C. A. Vaughn, A. P. McDonald,
J. W. Thomason, M. J. McDonald. H. M.
McDonald. Robbl* Latimer, Mr. Robert
Walker, W. F. Isom, J. IV. D. Cobb,
Fred Morris, 8. 8. Arnold, M. H. Mc
Donald. J. B. Thomason, Harry Morris,
Leo Vaughn.
BUCKHEAD DISTRICT.
C. N: Peek, chairman; Miss Emma
Williams, secretary; E. W. Jones, H.
M. West, 8. T. Newln. L. D. Rolader,
U. A. Brown. George Haley, J. M. Han.
kin. R. E. Nichols, W. J. Wilson, M. H.
Wilson, D. L. McDonald, W. M. Casey,
W. H. Cheshire. M. E. McWilliams, A.
_ Hawkins, J. C. DeVoe, C. B. DeVoe,
A. L. Lankford, El 81ms, G. B. Pow
I, E. 8. Sims. W. A. Sims. .
OAK GROVE.
L. I. Burdette, chairman; Mlaa Emily
Copeland, secretary.
MEETING AT GILL8VILLE
FAVOR8 PROHIBITION
Special to Tbs Oeorglau.
Glllsvllla, Ga., July 1*.—The cltlxena
Glliavllle and vicinity, with a large
attendance from Hall, Banks and Jack-
son counties, met here for the purpose
passing resolutions Indorsing the
Hardman-Covlngton atate prohibition
bill and urging our representatives to
support It.
After reading and prayer, Barnett
Boyd was elected chairman and C. J
Meadors secretary.
After aeveral talks resolutions were
unanimously adopted fhvorlng the bill
and urging Its passage by the legisla
ture. ,
DI8TRICT CONFERENCE
INDOR8ES SENATE’S ACTION.
Special to The Georgian.
Talbotton. Ga- July U.—The Co
lumbus District Conference having as-
sembled In Talbotton, Ga., on the lfith,
the first act of the conference was to
adopt the following resolutions:
’’That the Columbus District Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, now assembled In Talbotton,
Go., do most heartily Indorse and ap-
wove the action of the Georgia senate
giving us, by their votes, state-wide
ihlbltlon.
“That these resolutions be recorded
upon the minutes of said conference,
and that a copy of the same be die-
patched to the Hon. Mr. Akin, chair
man of tha senate.”
Signed: Rev. Guton Flaher, Rev. C.
A. Norton. Rev. J. P. McFerrtn, Rev.
J. M. Foster, Rev. F. McCullough, Rev.
H. 8. Allen, C. J. Edge and B. K. Scott.
COURT WILL MAKE
IMPORT!
| IN
Will Decide About Striking
Out Testimony Bearing
on Conspiracy.
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
Boise, Idaho. July 19.--Judge Wood will
reader his decision today as to whether he
will strike out the evidence brought out In
the trial of William D. Haywood, accused
of complicity In the murder of firmer Got-
ernor Frank Steunenberg. bearing on the
ronsplrnc.v In which ihe mine owners end
the Pinkerton agents are alleged to have
been engaged against the miners.
The arguments over the evidence showed
It was most vital. The defense has tried to
Bhow that anch a conspiracy existed
that many of the Crimea laid to the l
workers were really committed bj the mine
owners’ agenta or agents of the Plnkertonx.
The plan of the defense hss been to make
TOMORROW
On the Third Floor
(Sale Starts 8:30 Sharp)
A great bargain distribution of high-
class white and colored Linen Suits, fancy
Silk Dresses and Juniper Costumes, Lin
gerie Gowns
Five Dollars.
and Cream Serge Skirts at
ATLANTA CIRCUIT
GETS JEW JUDGE
Senate Passes Bill Provid
ing for Additional Mem
ber of Bench.
proh
WANT AN AMENDMENT
TO THE FEDERAL LAW8.
Special to Tha Georgian.
Forsyth, Ga., July It.—At a mass
meeting of Monroe cltlxena resolutlona
were adopted favoring the passage of
the Covlngton-Hardman bill and urg
ing the Georgia legislature ,to memo
rialise congress to amend the Federal
law to make It fllegnl for any revenue
officer to Issue a permit t'l any one to
deal In ardent spirits of any kind In any
city or county where the sale of same
is prohibited by local law.
LOQAN8VILLE MEETING
FAVORS PROHIBITION.
Special to The Georgian.
Loganvllle, Ga., July I*.—At a meet
ing at the Methodist church last night
all . persona present'by a standing vote
declared themselves In favor of the
state prohibition bill now before the
legislature, and the pastor was author
ised to publish the fact In The Geor
gian. To Messrs. Seely and Graves
the state of Georgia, la Indebted for the
. When the senate convened Friday
morning the bill to create an addition
al Judgeship for the Atlanta circuit was
taken up for action.
Senator Born submitted an amend
ment, which provided that St,000 of the
compensation for such Judge shall be
paid by the atate and *2,000 by the
county of Fulton. It was adopted.
Senator Wilkes stated that he moat
heartily approved the bill, because he
had ascertained by careful Inquiry that
the dockets of the courts here were
twelve months behind, and It was a
physical Impossibility for the present
Judges to dispatch the business.
Upon the vote for passing tha
amended bill It carried by a vote of
37 to 3. Senators Howard, Hardman
and Peacock voted against It. The
bill, as amended, was - Immediately
transmitted to the house, where It was
concurred In by "that body.
To Change 8chool Year,
A bill, Introduced In the senate by
Senator Williford Friday, provides that
the school year shall begin on Sep
tember 1 and close August 31 In each
year.
The school year beginning January
1, 1308. shall Include only eight months.
Beginning September 1, 1308, the school
year shall Include twelve months, and
each school year shall close August 81.
The special school year from Janu
ary 1, 1908, to September 1. 1908, ahall
have apportioned to It two-thirds of
the school fund for 1908.
Tha act provides that the school
funds for each year ahall be a fixed
and specific sum, and that on August
1 of each year the state school com
missioner. the comptroller general and
tha treasurer ahall meet and make es
timate* of available school funds.
Senate Bills Psssed.
The following senate bills t
Some Silk Dresses worth $15.00
Some Linen Dresses worth $20.00
Some Lingerie Dresses worth
$12.50
Some Lingerie Dresses worth
$10.00 .....
Some Wool Dresses worth $12.50
These garments are the residue of
today’s monster sale, with many
new additions.
Be Sure You See Them
ALL
$5.00
EACH
By Senator Wllkea—To amend the
charter of Norman Park.
By Senator Turner—To authorise
the laying off of three wards In Con
yers Into three wards.
By Senator Hays—To amend the
charter of Oglethorpe.
By Senator Turner—To amend the
charter of Conyers.
Housa Bills Passed.
The following house bills were
passed:
By. Messrs. Nix and Wilson,
Gwinnett—To amend the charter of
Grayson. Also to Incorporate the town
of Dacula.
By Mr. Davison, of Greene—To abol
ish the board of commlsstonera of roads
and revenues for Greene county.
At 11 o'clock the senate adjourned
until 11 o'clock Monday morning. Tha
senate Is right up with business, and
will begin a new week wltn a clean
slate.
O0OO0OOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOO0OO0
O * o
O GEORGIAN COMMENDED O
O TO PEOPLE OF ACWORTH. O
O O
O Special to The Georgian.
O Acworth. Ga., July 19.—On O
O Wednesday evening an enthusl- O
o astlc temperanct meeting was O
o held at the Baptist church. Ex- O
O Governor W. , J. Northen was O
O present and made an excellent O
o address. Stirring speeches, were O
O slso made by several of the lead- O
O Ing cltlxena of the town. O
The following lesolutlons were O
O unanimously adopted: O
O "Resolved, That the Acworth O
O Anti-Saloon League heartily In- O
C dorses the Hardman-Covlngton O
O prohibition bill, now pending In O
O the house, and that we urge our O
o representatives to Immediately O
C enact the same Into law. O
O "That we hereby express our O
O appreciation of the brave and O
O righteous stand taken by The At- O
O lanta Oeorglan and News for pro- O
D hlbltlon In the fight now being 0
0 waged In the legislature, and that 0
O wo commend It to our people aa Q
0 the cleanest and best dally paper 0
0 published In the state, and the O
O one worthiest of entering their O
0 homes. O
’ TV. O. CRAWLEY, President. O
O "H. B. SEAWRIGHT, V. Pres.” O
O O
00000000000000090000000000
Go to Meriwether Whits Sulphur
Springs end _spsnd_ Sunday—new
West Point Rout* to Columbus—leave
Atlanta 4; 10 p. m„ arrivt Meriwether
Whit* 8ulphur 7:15 p. m. Round trip
tickets *2.25, good until Tuesday--fin*
nobis stand they hate taken far U'»l Mueic, Swimming Pool; olovation 900
and home and native land. fs*L
HIGH
MR. MUUDY IS EARLY BIRD;
WOULD WORK BEFORE DAWN
One of the most energetic members
of Ihe lower house of representatives
It Mr. I. Felton Mundy, of the county
cl Polk.
Early In .Ifo Mr. Mundy acquired the
habit of getting up In the morning even
before the proverbial lark Is on the
wing, and though lie Is still In the
twenties. It Is a habit he can't shake
off, and S o'clock, a. m.. finds him sit
ting by his window reflecting upon
the amount of valuable time that Is
being wasted because the house doesn't
hold a session before breakfast.
Next to his derlre to well represent
the Interest of his county and the state,
the consuming ambition of Mr. Mun-
ily's life Is to ultimately prevail upon
the lower house to meet at 9 o'clock
lilt lead of fO. Ascot dlngly his voice It
dt.lly heard making the following mo-
lion:
"Mr. Speaker, 1 move that when this
bouse adjourns It adjourn to meet at J
"clock tomorrow morning."
But the house la obdurate, and
though It Is said that hope deferred
inaketh the heart sick, Mr. Mundy Is
still hopeful that he will yet be able to
amuse a sentiment In the house that
will cause hla moth.n oome day to be
kdopted.
HON. I. FELTON MUNDY.
The Polk county representative
wants sessions at 9 o’clock.
BROOKLYN PUMP
IS NOJ_PUMPING
Committee Deeides Not to
Go on Trip of In
spection.
The committee appointed to go to Brook
lyn to Inspect the SO.OW.OOO-gallou centrifu
gal pump will not go to Hnsiklyu tieeause
n 3),0M),000-tfillon pump of that kind Is nut
i operation there.
The committee appointed from the Joint
rommlttee Is Frnnk I’. Hire, chairman: Al
derman guilllan and I'ouuciluutn Taylor.
Aa there was some doubt as to whether
any such pump was In Brooklyn, Mayor
Joyner Thursday wired Mayor McClellan, of
New York city, and the following response
wna received:
"Mnyor \V. B. Joyner, Atlanta, tit.: A
».0o0,U00-gnllon centrifugal pump to lie oper
ated by a cross compound condensing en
gine Is now being Installed In the borough
* Brooklyn to work under n steady head of
0. There ts a centrifugal Pumpoperited
n steam turbine delivering a,Soo.WO gai
ns. Pressure varies from MO to 180.
"GBOBUE B. M'CI.ELLAN. Mayor.
Friday morning. Alderman ijullllan and
resident Hire, of the water Imaril. held
a Informal conference In tbs mayor s
office. It was dcdiled not to take the
trip.
LET IT FOLLOW YOU.
Wouldn't it pleats jyou to read all th*
news every day
you ar* “vacat
ing?" Order over ’phone 4928 or by
letter to the circulation department The
Georgian and Newt tent you. 45 centt
a month, 10 cents a weak. No trouble
to change address.
PLAN GREAT RALLY
AT
APRETTYHOTROAST
Warns Them to Refrain
From Attempting Their
Old Tricks. L1
the Sfute Anti .Saloon league, la L_
ovrr tb« fact that tbf familiar face* of old-
tlra* lobbyist are appearing about the lob-
Mm of the hotels and the halls of th* »t*tf«•
mpltol. Hump of these liar* long born
enroll*) In the "down and out cltib" but
Ifnnej they see in the present prohibition
agitation a chance to galvanize their jiolltl-
i«*nl corpses and fatten their linpovcrliihH
purses. Others are lire wires, directly cm
nected with the lh|Uor Industry In Osnrcfu
prepared to pay batidunniely for Its lu
munlty rror *— ~
and j
W. A. Covington and F. L.
Seely Principal Speak
ers Friday Night.
Judge \V. A. Covington, Joint author
of th* prohlbltloh bill, and F- L. Seely,
publisher of The Georgian, will be the
chief speakers at the great antl-ssloon
rally at the Capitol Avenue Baptist
church Friday night, when all the pro.
hibltionlata from the ward and many
people from all over the city will gather.
Both speakers have been prominent
figures In the prohibition fight and are
reckoned as among the staunchest sup
porters of the cause. The meeting has
been well advertised and the crowd
promises to pack the church.
In tVesley Memorial church Friday
night Mrs.iMary Harris Armor will ad
dress a large gathering of Sixth ward
people. Chnrles D. Tillman, the well-
known soloist, will render aeveral se
lections. Short speeches will be made
by Dr. J. S. Todd. Colonel T. H. Jone*
and Rev. J; C. Solomon.
The great mass meeting of men at
the Baptist Tabernacle, the parade of
190 young men from Ihe .Grady monu
ment to the Tabernacle, and the speech
of Mrs. Mary Harris Armor to the
women of Atlanta at the Wesley Me
morial church will be the chief events
of the Sunday program which Is being
arranged. There will be a large num
ber of other meetings .all over th*
county. v .
)
Itr. Koluiimn Friday morning gave out a
element Hint can hardly be called com-
nllnienlary to the gentlemen toward wlrau
It Is directed. In fact, l»r. Solomon may I*.
true that In the past, leg-
untsrrlfled.
"And let me say 10 me minor gang ana
all Its craven allies, that erery movement
of theirs Is being watched, tnd It Is very
likely that some avaricious rascal who
would offer a bribe or receive one will
land In tha penitentiary before this Sght L
over. Thin la it battle for the women and
elillriren of Georgia, and ill their Jeopar
dised homes, and we ar* going to wage the
fight to the last ditch. And we arc going
to win out. though all hell oppose us.
"We have MS men In the house on onr
side, and though the liquor gang may hart
s million dnlinra for bribes. I believe our
men. patriotic and true, would acorn the
devil who wouid attempt to buy them. Try
It. Mr. Liquor Man. and If wt caul. pea.
we'll put you In atripea."
LOUISVILLE LID
NOW ON TIGHT
1-otiMvllle. Ky.. July 19,-Gorernor Iteek.
hsm has completed new boards of council
man tnd aldermen, tnd In n day nr two
Louisville will have reached the culmination
of a political revolution which In extent and
effect hat only been numlleled by one r
two other cltlei In the history of the lotted
States.
On* of the remits thus far of the change,
has been the putting nr the lid down tight
oa ssloona and gambling and the general
exoritm of mull gamblers and tenderloin
habitue, and "auapccti” of all kinds. Ls.t
Nnnd.'iy Louisville was absolutely "drt
from midnight Saturday until 5 n. in. Mon
day. .
MAY CLOSE THE D00R8
TO GEORGIA 8ALOON8.
Brunswick, Oa.. July 19.—Several
local saloon men are making pinna to
move to Jacksonville and Femamltna,
Fla., next January In case the bill giv
ing state prohibition becomes a law.
The city council of Jacksonville. Fla.,
however, will probably pass an ordi
nance making It Impossible for anyone
to obtain a license to sell liquors «x-
cept those who have resided there for a
year or more. This ordinance. If pa.sert,
would virtually shut the Georgia saloon
men out of Jacksonville.