Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
RATURD1Y, AUGUST $, 1997.
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SOCIOLOGICAL
STATE SOCIETY.
Hon. Pie*. for life. Hr. It. It. Klrno, At-
lull til.
Pres.—Prof. M. M. Pork*. Ulllcdnvllle. Gn.
Klr.it V.-P.—Ilrv. Wpi.fi, Walker. Uscos.
So,-oud V.l\-llr. \\. It. Parka, Atlanta.
Krr.-Tress.—Dr. ft. T. Jones, Atlanta.
Annual Mooting In May. 1907, at Mao,in.
ATLANTA SOCIETY
President B. Marvin Underwood
'Ice Prea Dr. Theo. Toepel
Becietnrjr ........Mlaa Ilattle B. Martin
Ir.natirer c. E. Folsom
Hegulnr mooting aooonil Thnrtdsy night
of enob mouth at tbo Carnegie Library.
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE.
Rev. C. B. Wtlnter, J. D. Cleaton, E. Marvin Underwood, Dr. R. R. Kime.
CAMPAIGN OF YEARS
ENDED IN TRIUMPH
Are Our Prison Methods Educating Criminals?
By J. D. CLEATON.
The recent report of the etate prison
commission announces some very star
tling facts, one of which Is that there
is an alarming Increase In the number
of convicts serving terms for murder,
manslaughter, etc.
Naturally, the first question that
arises following such a statement Is:
What l» the cause? And the next is:
How can a remedy be applied? That
society should go on getting worse,
and worse. In the face of all that Is
being done to better conditions,
alarming, sure enough. There Is some
where In the realm of our social fabric
a serious defect, which needs remedy.
Grime—all crime—Is a diseased con
dition from which Society suffers. Like
all other Ills. It Is susceptible to treat
ment, and, to a greater or a less extent,
correction. He who would stop the
prowth of crime, to make any head
way at all, must find out the cause,
and strike at the root of the evil. That
new remedies ;lnd new methods must
be employed to lessen the crime of
man-killing there Is no question.
The gallows and the hangman's noose
stare the murderer In the face, yet
murder goes on. The penitentiary
stands with doors ajar for the man-
>iayer, but he Is not deterred thereby.
Laws—precautionary measures—are
adopted for the purpose of preventing
murder; the concealed weapon Is out
lawed, and the "pistol toter" Is pun
ished. to keep do^vn killings, but kill
ing goes on. Is It not time to try
other remedies? There are those who
have given much thought to the sub
ject. who claim that the very methods
employed in the handling of our crimi
nal element are the greatest factors In
creating and fostering criminals*—that
prison reform Is the great need of the
day. It may be, let's see.
Kew murderers, robbers, rapists and
the Hke leap. Into the commission of
these dark and deadly crimes at one
bound. They do not become such crim
inals in a day, but from petty offenses
to misdemeanors, and from these to
felonies they go. By easy stages the
first offender gravitates to the low
level of a desperado, and our prison
methods too often are but the means
to speed them on the downward way.
There Is no chance for the youth who,
f<>r the violation of a city ordinance.
Is thrust Into prison to associate with
the bad and vicious characters found
therein. He merely starts on the
course his new associates have already
gone, and will, In time, become as
steeped In crime and as hardened In
sin as any of the rest. TaJje the prison
rolls of any commonwealth, and they
contain the names of prisoners In /all
stages of crime. The new recruit, just
from the city prison, and the Jail bird
of a hundred escapades In as many
various crimes become boon compan
Ions and Inseparable associates. Can
there be but one result from such as
sociation? Certainly not.
And we claim that the reason that
Jails, guard houses and penitentiaries
fall so far short of that for which they
are Intended to accomplish Is that they
are conducted with never a thought of
reforming any one. The first offend
er, penitent, sorry for his misdeed
and bleeding at heart, should, be he
man or boy, be met at the portals of the
prison with something more than a suit
of stripes, a pair of shackles and de
scription blanks. Every one of these
Is for the purpose of safe-keeping. He
should also have held out to him some
hope for the future, a way back to
respectability and good standing among
men. While he Is made awdre of the
fact that the prison Is to be his home
for years to come, luj should also be
given to understand teat it Is to help
him back to correct living In future
years. Our prisons, chalngangs and
rock piles are conducted only for finan
cial gain. The highest price for labor
that can be obtained stands uppermost
in all calculations connected with the
management of prisons. Until there Is
a change her* there Is no hdpe for the
reformation of any one, and every con
vict who serves a term and leaves hls
prisot\ a free man, leaves It a \vor»e
man, or boy, than when he entered.
What, then. Is to be expected of him?
Experience and records answer. He
continues In crime, an outcast and a
menace to the life of every one who
may fall under his influence.
Let us have a revision of the peni
tentiary system. Give us the Indefinite
term sentence: put the first offender
upon hls own resources to secure re
lease: that Is. let him know that It Is
not to graduate hJm In crime, but to
restore him to an honorable estate, that
he Is Incarcerated (but upon him de
pends the accomplishment of the de
sign). that when he hay shown by his
life and conduct In prison that he Is
entitled to confidence, then he Is to
have another chance, as a free man.
Not only that. but. whatever Is nec
essary to help him to a position of
self-help, let him know that he is to
have that. I
Open ’Til 11 Tonight
And the Reduction Sales
Are in Full Blast
J. C. SOLOMON,
Superintendent of Georgia Anti-
Saloon League.
J. B. RICHARDS,
Associate superintendent of the
Georgia Anti-Saloon League.
Give Honor to Those
Who Fought Against
Big Odds.
ANCIENT' EGG HIT CAE;
IT WAS ON HOT DA >, TOO
Because Krnmetr Brantley Is nqt a
Rube Zeller he was placed In charge
of Probation ofilcer ,J. Gloer’by
Recorder Broyles Saturday morning.
Emmett’s home Is at 72 Woodward av
enue. He was at the corner of Pryor
street when, according to hls story,
he met a negro boy, who was on hls
way to deliver groceries. This boy told
Emmett he couldn't hit the telegraph
post across the street.
•Bet I kin," said Emmett, and reach
ing Into the delivery basket he seized
an egg and let fly at the post.
But before the egg reached the post
a street car came along and prevented
Emmett from putting.the egg oyei^the
plate,’ or rather, on the post. A pas
senger In the street car told the police
that although he was not an expert, the
egg was not. In hls opinion, of the
vintage of 1907.
Mrs. M; O'. Brantley, the boy's moth
er. said she was satisfied that he did
not throw at the car, and the boy said
the same thing, through hls tears. Mrs.
Brantley and her husband have sepa
rated, and Officer Gloer said that he
Intended to compel the father to sup
port his son and send him to school
after September 1. The boy Is 10 years
old.
TALENTED MUSICIAN
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
The funeral service* of Mr*. Clar
ence lflosser, who died Friday after
noon ut 8:30 o'clocle at the residence
of her father. Professor R. T. Steln-
hngen, 274 Spring street, after a lin
gering Illness of three months, will be
conducted Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The Interment will be In West-
view cemetery. The following gentle
men will act as pallbearers: vuclnn
York, Hairy W. Young. Lee Walker,
o. H. Jones, Forrest Adnir and Fred
Phares.
Before Mrs. Blosser’s marriage she
whs Miss Rose White Stelnhagen. and
was oiic of Atlanta's most talented and
popular musicians She was always
sought by the soloists In the best local
concerts and was ever ready to lend her
services In any cause where the Inter
ests of her profession were presented,
or where she could contribute in that
way to any charitable movements. Un
til her extreme Illness she retained
many of her older pupils, her love for
musk making It a pleasure to devote
many hours a day to mualcni study.
Besides her husband, she Is survive*
by her father. Professor R. T. Steln
hagen. and one sister, Miss Florence
Stelnhagen.
Held on Perjury Charge.
■special to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., Aug. 3.—William M.
Morgan, of Morgan county, was
brought to Huntsville yesterday, given
a hearing before Commissioner Green-
leaf on a charge of perjury, and being
unable to make bond In the sum of
*500, was committed to Jail to await
the action of the next Federal grand
Jury. Morgan is charged with swear
ing out a false affidavit against Joe
Sharp, of .Marshall county, charging
him with retailing liquor. Sharp was
acquitted and he Is now prosecuting
Morgan.
KILLING DOGS .
BY HUNDREDS
Hardly a day has passed since The
Georgian told of the danger caused by
maddogs that the police have not been
called upon to kill some canine. In
many instances the dogs are not suf
fering from rabies, but have distemper
brought on by the hot weather. The
call officers are summoned and they
put an end to the dogs' misery with a
bullet. Stray doga are meeting the
same fate where they have no collar
to Indicate their ownership. Call of
ficer Long killed two dogs Friday and
one Saturday.
Will Speak to Men.
Hon. Robert Worthington Hardman,
Hon. J. P. Knight and Hon. W. J.
Ne®|, distinguished members of the
general assembly, will deliver addresses
before the Men’s League of Capitol
Avenue Baptist church next Thursday
night. This Is ono of the leading men’s
organisations pf the city, having some
seventy-five members, representative
cittsens from all walks of life.
Prisonsr Jumped From Train.
Special to The Georgina.
Jesup, Ua., Aug. 3.—Sheriff J. H.
Parker, of Taylor county, Fla., was
taking a negro prisoner from Florence
I. C„ to Perry, Fla., where he waa
harged with murder, and ns the train
pulled off from the coal chute at
Jesup, Ga., the negro made a leap
through tho car window for liberty bul
Immediately followed by the sheriff,
who, after shooting him twice, suc
ceeded In recapturing him.
City May Build les Plant.,
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 3.—A city
Ice plant Is the latest Thing proposa l
for Chattanooga. There has been so
much suffering on account of an Ice
famine and the high price charged this
summer that several members of the
city council are seriously considering
the Idea of an Ice factory owned nnd
operated by the city.
The passage of the prohibition bill
In the house and senate and the hap
penings Incident to Vie legislative fight
formed but the final battle of a- war
against liquor in Georgia which has
been waged for a quarter of a century,
led by some great men and women,
who worked unceasingly and wisely.
To them belongs much of the credit for
the victory, nnd those who are now
living feel that they have their re
ward.
The first prohibitionist In Georgia as
far as history records was James
Edward Oglethorpe, founder of the
state. / He wrote Into the charter of
the colony a prohibition clause which
may. nr may not In some way have In
fluenced subsequent avents. At any
rate, tt is fitting that Georgia Rhnuld be
the first Southern state to drive out
liquor.
Dr. G. A. Nunnally, far back In 1S78.
was the first to take steps toward se
curing prohibition. He Introduced nnd
passed after a hard light a resolution
In the Georgia Baptist convention at
Athens which called upon the legisla
ture to stop the traffic. With tho sup
port of tho Methodist conferences and
other church organizations a local
option bill was passed.
At about this time the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union began Its
campaigns In the state. They called
upon the women of Georgia to aid and
received a cordial response. Mrs. W.
C. Sibley and Mrs. Jennie Hart Sibley,
through their personal efforts and the
many local organizations, furthered the
cause by arousing the people to a real
ization of what the liquor traffic meant.
When Mrs. Jennie'Hart Sibley’s health
failed, Mrs. Mary Harris Armor took up
her work and pushed It successfully.
Then there were other leaders—Wal
ter B. Hill. A. J. Hughes, J. L. D.
Hlllyer, Henry Grndy and Sam P.
Jon.es. TheJr constant efforts through
out the state had an effect not realized
until recently.
Honor to Richards.
To the sublime faith, the unswerving
zeal and the Infinite capacity for work
of one man belongs a (urge share of
the credit for prohibition In Geotglq.
J. B. Richards Is the man. Years ago
he began working upon a state organic
zatlon.
Barked by that other zealous worker
for prohibition. J. C. Solomon, state su-
perlntendent of the Anti-Saloon League,
this quiet, purposeful nrtlsan, burning
with the righteousness of the cause he
espoused, went Jo work.
Mr. Richards waa made assistant to
Dr. Solomon. While the chief was
away to every nook and corner of the
state speaking to the people to arouse
them. Mr. Richards was busied with
the routine of organization and the
hard office work. Soventy-flve coun
ties were organized Into 108 effective
leagues. Over 300,000 pages of litera
ture were sent out and 10,000 letters
written.
That kind of work had Its effect.
All over Georgia a sentiment for state
25 per cent discount on Rogers,
Peet & Co. and Hart/Schaffner & Marx
Summer Clothes—staple blues and
blacks as well as fancies.
25 per cent discount on summer
furnishing goods.
And all straw hats—including
Panamas—at half price.
Come in this evening.
MRS. MARY HARRIS ARMOR.
President Georgia Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union.
prohibition was aroused. That senti
ment was crystallized when the Geor
gia legislature assembled for Its 1907
session. The dreams of these ardent
men became a vivid and wonderful re*
allty. Dr. Solomon and Mr. Richards
are happy men now. The toll, the dis
appointments, the discouragement of
opponents or weak-kneed supporters—
all Is forgotten, now In the ecstacy of
complete victory.
And to these good men a wonderful
woman gave of her prayers, her un
remitting helpfulness. Mrs. Marx* Har
ris Armor, president of the Georgia
Woman’s Christian Temperance Un
ion, iklndled to flaming life hope In
the breasts of praying mothers all
over Georgia. With these great forces
battering ,at. the walls of the enemy
it Is not surprising that victory re
sulted.
. A series of locab-optlon fights re
sulted finally In 125 dry.counties. There
It seemed that the march of prohi
bition would stop, but new forces
sprang yp The Bush bill nnd the
Willingham bill In the legislature were
voted down. The Wright dispensary
bill met a similar fate.
The organization of the State Antl-
Salnon League marked a new period.
Fqom fighting In towns nnd counties
the battle was turned upon the whole
state. J. B. Richards, of Atranta, al
though almost laughed at even by
friends of prohibition, set about the
organization of a state league. Despite
«U manner of obstacles he won In the
end and established a powerful or
ganization. J. C. Solomon was ch/isen
state organizer and Judge W. R. Ham
mond, president.
By speeches, literature, meetings of
all kinds nnd other means, the people
were aroused. Then the prohibitionlstH
took a hand In the selection of leg
islators Where a candidate was for
liquor he soon found himself up against
"dry" opposition. The result was shown
In the vote of both houses on the bill
—an overwhelming prohibition major
ity.
It was because the effects of these
tireless workers was underestimated
that the prohibition movement this
summer seemed so sudden. It was all
there before, and the action of the
legislature merely brought It out.
Copyright 19c." by
Hart Schaffncr is'
Daniel Bros. Co.
45-47-49 Peachtree Street.
NEXT WEEK AT CASINO
LOOKS GOOD TO LOVERS
OF BEST IN VAUDEVILLE
Armenta Stays for An
other Week at
Casino
That Atlanta theatergoers will sup
port vaudeville has been a, question
until the class of acts that have been
presented at the Casino demonstrated
that the local patrons of the playhouse
do care for this sort of entertainment.
The bill that Is on this week' Is one of
high-class merit nnd ha^L drawn more
people to the popular s%nmer play
house than any production since the
Chip and Marble appearance early in
the season.
In arranging for next week, the man
agement was so Impressed with the
success of Armeta, the sensational mir
ror dancer, that arrangements were
made to continue her at the theater for
nn additional week. The wonder of this
act has caused Atlanta to pay a great
deal of attention. Armeta Is a beauti
ful woman, the Impersonation of grace,
nnd her wardrobe Is most elaborate.
at 9:30 o'clock and on Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday afternoon* at j
o'clock.
Professor Demers will appear twlc-’
Saturday—at 5 o’clock In the afternoon
and again at night.
oockjoooooooooooooooooooooo
§ PA8TIME THEATER. 0
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Harrison, West and Harrison, fea
turing Master Petit, the champion
wooden shoe dancer of the woHd, will
be the topllner at the Pastime Theater
next week when one of the most de
lightful programs of the season will be
put on at the Monday matinee and
night performances.
■ This Is a trio that has been 9 retained
by special requests from the audiences
following the act put on by this tno
during the week when Master Petit
appeared as the toy comedian. Hard
ly five years old, a child of the stage,
he Is one of the jnost wonderful and
delightful juvenile entertainers ever
seen In a vaudeville house.
In the musical line Darrow Mitchell
will give an act that will be a delight.
As a piano player he Is par excellent
and hls appreciation of rag time Is a
genuine treat,
Ed Morley, known to stagedom
nal remarks In return for an apprecia
tive audience’s applause.
There will doubtless be curtain talks
by each of the popular members of
the company, for the Atlanta theater
goers have come to love and know
eucli for hls or her Individual worth
as n performer and the organisation
In its entirety.
It Is expected that brief speeches
will be made by Manager Allen Faw
cett. Regan Hughston, DeWItt Jen
nings, Frank Uraven, George Schrader,
Burr t'aruth, Brigham Boyce, Miss
Conroy. Miss Wheatley, Phyjlls Sher
wood. Grace Sherwood, Miss Matheson
and others.
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f““« durffig*"he °second < '#?fk, "but **! rSltrirt’ and wffitTn
tin. nrini’inni fentnreu nf h.r mq win “ * e( } ( * engagement and will Join
SCH00LST0 RECEIVE
STATE f
Committee Recommends In
creased Appropriations
for Next Year.
4%
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January 1,1907
TH E NEAL BANK
E. H. THORNTON, President
XV. F. MANRY, H. 0. CALDWELL.
Vice President.
Cashier.
F. M. BERRY,
Ass’t Cafhifr.
On the motion of Mr. Holder, of
Jackson, the appropriation, committee
of the home Friday afternoon recom
mended an appropriation of 31.860,000
for the common school* of Georgia for
the year 1908, and an appropriation of
I2.000.00n for the year 1909. In 1907
the appropriation for the common
school* nf the atate wn* 31,785.000.
The committee made the following
recommendation* Tor appropriation*:
Maintenance fund Georgia School of
Technology. 160,000; Industrial School
nt Mlllodgevltle, 130,000: State Normal
School at Athen*. 330,000; tuinmer
school at Athens, $5,000: negro school
at Savannah. $8,000; public debt and
Interest for bond* maturing January
1. 1908, $100,000, with Interest, $2.-
981.08; for bonds maturing January 1.
1909. $100,000. with Interest, $2,943.08;
prison commission, $160,000; pension
commission, $146,000 for nialmed nnd
disabled Confederate veterans; foi
aged and Indigent Confederate soldiers.
$620,000; for widows of soldiers killed
In the war or who have since died,
$135,000; for Indigent widows, $160,000;
the supreme court and court of appeals
library. $8,000: state ir^llltla, $26,400;
servants of the capttol, governor’s man
sion, engineers, porters. etr„ $25,000.
The committee raised an objection to
the printing bill of last year, wlilch
amounted to about $100,000. and the
house will be asked to appoint a Com
mittee to Investigate the matter.
3 CHINESE KILLED
New York Chinese Fire Into
Band of Boston
Tongs.
Boston, 3.—Three Chinese were
Instantly killed and three seriously In
jured last night when several Hop Sing
Tong men tired point blank Into a band
of a dozen or more of their rivals,
members of the Ong Leong Tong, gath
ered In a nnrroxv alley. Jhe warring
Chines* were from New York.
Wong Siijung. aged B0, a restaurant
keeper; chin Let. aged 35, laundry-
man, and Chin Mon Qufn, aged <3,
merchant, were killed. Lee Kal, Shang
Gu and Jon Con were fatally Injured.
Several others are in a serious condi
tion. Seven strange Chinese xvere put
under arrest. It Is believed the trou
ble grew out of the recent xvarfare be
tween the Tongs In Philadelphia.
Crops Good at Perry.
special to Th- Georgian.
Perry, Ga., Aug. 3.—The farmers
here have laid by their crops. The
crops are considered good all over this
section.
Brysn and Cowboy Candidates.
Omaha, Nebr., Aug. 3.—Immediately
after a long conference with hls per
sonal and political friend, William J.
Bryan, James C. Dahlman, Omaha's
cowboy mayor nnd Democratic nation
al committeeman from Nebraska, an
nounced that he should be a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
governor of Nebraska next year, and
that .Mr. Bryan would be a candidate
for the nomination of hls party for the
presidency.
the principal features of her act will
be those that have attracted so greatly
nnd scored f*o successfully during the
engagement that closes on Saturday.
In addition to this great feature,
Burros and TravisCompany, In a mod
ern vaudeville slcech, will appear on
the bill. The comedy situations, com
plications anjl the frequent Interrup
tions of the most original sort will de
light the audiences that are sure to
pack the playhouse during the coming
week.
Another feature during the xveeknnd
one that promises to be quite a drawing
card Just for old times sake, will be
the appearance of the Misses Bruce,
xvbn are two of the cleverest musical
maidens with Charlie Orapewin's John
Henry Company. These young women
xx-111 appear In a modern sketch that
has been arranged for them by one of
the musical directors of the Wells-
Dunn-Harlan forces.
Golden nnd Hughes, who have been
for a good many seasons very promi
nent In the mlnstrei World nnd who
have been recently won over to vaude
ville, will play their first engagement
In the Houth.
Insa and Aorelk, grotesque acrobats,
who arrived recently In America to
gether with a great many other per
formers who have been engaged for
circuses, will present a novelty In ath
letics, and there will be an exhibition
of the newest successes In moving pic
tures, an effort having been made to
secure a film that will greatly In
terest Atlanta.
This bill gives every promise of be
ing Just what Atlanta theatergoers like
best, nnd It Is probable that Increased
patronage will make It desirable to
secure seats well In advance, nnd with
that Idea In vlexv the management has
arranged to keep the Bijou box office
open until 3 p. tn. daily.
The greajt ride of Paul Revere will
be reproduced In fireworks for the first
time In Atlanta at White City, Greater
Atlanta's amusement resbrt. Saturday
night.
This Is but one feature of a great
fireworks spectacle that will be put on
at the park, and for which no admis
sion will be charged,- either to the
grounds or to the pyrotechnic display.
The show wilt embrace a number
clever fireworks acts that probably
have never been seen here before.
The real feature Is the ride of Paul
Revere. For this act. a vast amount
of scenery has been erected and con
siderable paraphernalia purchased. It
Is said to take a full wagon load of
fireworks to put on the reproduction of
the historic ride of the heroic young
American, Paul Revere.
All sorts of fancy fireworks will be
exploded nnd White City will be a
blazing city of fire and pretty Ughf*
during the progress of the display. The
show will be In the open and free
the terpslchorenn "forces of the play- a J r * ^ w,b b ® P ut . on . once eve
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§ AT THE 8KATING RINK. O
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house nnd will Introduce a number of
nexv and novel steps.
Earl Snow-, a delightful mimic qnd
monologlst. with nn Inexhaustible sup
ply of Jokes and anecdotes, will folloxv.
Miss Annette Htinburne, whose Illus
trated songs are always a delightful
feature of each xveek’s bill, has u new
series of songs which she will render
with pleasant Illustrations by a stereop-
tlooti. Baldwin’*. Military Band gives
dally concerts at the theater at
o'clock.
night for a week, beginning Saturday
night.
Wedemeyer's band will give a con
cert preceding each performance and
moving pictures xvlll also help to make
the free performance complete. •
00000000000000000000000000
O FAREWELL TO FAWCETTS.
0 O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
The nmtinee Is sold out at the Grand
Saturday afternoon, where the Faw
cett Stock Company Is giving the fnre-
xvell matinee of the season In "East
Lynne." At night the summer season
comes to an end, nnd the Grand will
remain closed until early In Septem
ber.
The advance sale Indicates that the
house will he packed from pit to dome
an«l the popular company—the most
popular stock company ever seen In
Atlanta—will he given a farexvell ova
tion.
The performance xvlll be finished In
every detail, and In addition will take
on that Informality which allows an
actor or an actress to step from with
out a character ami make a few origl-
MANCHURIAN TOWNS
OPEN FOR TRADE
Washington. Aug. 3.—Th, American
minister In Peking has received a nrns
from th# foreign office announcing 'tlis
opening to the International trade of
the foliosing seven cities In Manchu
ria: Feng Huang Cheng and Lisp
Yang. In the province of Feng Tien;
Nlng Kuta, Hunchun and San Hslng.
In tht province of Klenln: Hal La Krh
nnd Alhun, In the province of Heilung
Chiang.
TURNER WILL RETURN
WITHOUT REQUISITION.
Special to The Georgian. i
Chattanooga. Tenn., Aug. $.—Sheriff
J/ F. Shipp has gone to Lexington, Ky,
where Kentucky officers have promised
to deliver to him Ed Turner, the man
charged with murdering hla wife rfn
Lookout Mountain last April. Th*
sheriff took with him $200, which hs
will pay to the men who captured
Turner. Turner has agreed to return
without a requisition.
* Will Go to Seagirt.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga. Tenn.. Aug. 3.—Ten
nessee's team nf marksmen for the
annual shoot at Seagirt. K. J., will be
made up at the enenmpment of the
Third regiment, national guard state
troops, which begins Monday at Knox
ville. Twenty men will attend the
Third regiment rurampinent and com
ae with the Third boys.
Following the (Inal appearance of
Professor Demers at 6 o'clock Satur
day afternoon nnd ngaln In the even
ing. the St. Nicholas auditorium, be
ginning next Monday night, will pre
weift a double bill. Phroao. the me
chanlcal skating doll, a side-splitting
novelty, and MoLnllens, the chahffilon
dancer nn .skates, will be the attrac
tion*. As they are the righest priced
artists on the circuit, the price of ad
mission next week will be 15 cents.
Phroso Is a man made up as a doll.
He Is pushed Into the rink by an at
tvndam. w ho straightens hls arms, puts
hls legs Into position, and adjusts hls
skate*. Wire connects him with a fake
l.attery, and when‘the fake current I.:
turned on, the doll moves around on
hls skates. The Illusion Is a remark
ably clever one.
McLallen* Is the champion dancer
on skates. Among the various other
1’stum*"' he does. Is to dance on a
table nearly six feet high and two feet
square. He opens the act every night
and Is followed by Phroeo.
Both artists wU ape par every night
PROHIBITION NEVER DID
and never will prohibit us
from making and selling
the finest Harness, Car
riages, etc., ever handled
by any house in this cor
ner of the globe. Some
thing on wheels to interest
everybody and his moth
er,too.
They all know
“IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH"
E. D. CRANE & CO.,
FRONT NEW DEROT.
A
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His