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the ATJUfljrra ttejokgian and news.
DB. WHITLEY ENTERS
FROM 5TH DISTRICT
•Prominent Douglasville Man
to Make Announcement
in Few Days.
DR. T. R. WHITLEY.
He will soon announce his can
didacy In the Fifth congreflslonal
district against L. F, Livingston
and Janies L. Mayson.
FEDERAL COURTS ABUSE
POWER, SAYS GOVERNOR
Lincoln. Nebr., Sept. IS.—Became of the restraining order granted by
Judge Munger, of the Federal court, to prevent the railway commission
from promulgating a new grain rate schedule. Governor George L. Shel
don has declared himself In favor of a constitutional amendment taking
from the federal courts the rights to enjoin state officials from enforce
ment of state laws.
••1 believe the Federal courts have abused the privilege of the Injunc
tion power,” he said. 'Too many state laws have been tied up by the In
terference of the Federal courts. I don't believe the makers of the con
stitution ever contemplated such use of the Injunction at the hands of the
Federal courts.”
SEDITIOUS RIOTS
OCCURATCALCUTTA
Attacks on Europeans Re
ported From Parts
of India.
E p*dal to The <1 corgiim.
DouginsvIIIp. On.. Kept. 12.-Dr. T. R.
Phltley, reprewMitntlve from tills county
-,nd one of »ho foremost mon of this see*
will enter tho race for coiigrcM from
district, and will moke his fortunl nn-
.cement within a few dnys.
! James L Mny*on. of Atlnutn, nnd I.. F.
I’Uvlngstnii, of Newton county, will he hla
(•pponeiit* as thus far nniiounecd.
» Dr. Whitley has lieen n strong fnetor In
iosStlng the polltlenl divisions In this rouu-
(.ty, and he will receive the unanimous aup-
■JpcTt of nil factions. •
: Dr. Whitley has given many years of hla
life In cotiaclentlous endeavor to uplift
t&« county nnd atate. He was n member of
tbo state senate from the thirty-sixth dla-
tttet, and was one of the originators of the
state pardon commission, afterwards the
firison ^commission, which has lH*en the
(tdets.
V Tn
In the legislature, he wns the author of
1 the uniform book hill which saves thou*
‘sands of dollars to the school children of
*.Osorgia asch year. lie won a strong ndvo.
, cate of all reform movements In the last
>bouse. and made n strong tight ngnlnst
/raising the price of guano tags. He wns n
‘leader for diafranehlsement nnd prohibition,
••nnd aided materially In breaking the filibus
ter on that hill. He wns ehnlriunn of tho
.house committee on hygiene and sanitation.
Dr. Whitley considers his drug Idll, pre
venting the sale of narcotics, as the nest
..bill that has been made u law In many
yearn, nnd thinks It will Ik* more beneficial
.than the prohibition bill even, though be
' Is a strong prohlldtloidst. Ills friends are
confldeut of hla success.
THE BIO HERALD
Which should Ik* In your iniill Hnturdny or
[.Monday morning, presents splendid pictures
v Of the celebrities of the ten great nttrae-
• tiona of the Atlanta Lyceum course and
> tails you how you can get a whole season
jk>t entertainment for 11.50.
‘OAPT. WILLIAMS IS
i SURE OF PLACE ON
PARDON BOARD
{special to The Ucerglnn.
Columbus, Gu., Sept. 13.—Captain
Hay Williams liaa relumed from
Hancock county, where he inet the rep-
5 tentative men In that county at the
oko Smith barbecue, lie was given
_nuch encouragement In IiIn race f«»r the
(office of prieon commissioner, and feels
Ulte sure « f carrying Hancock In the
omlng race.
'KENTUCKY IS
NOW OUT OF DEBT
Fraukfort. Ky.. Sept. IX—The common-
Iwealth of Kentucky has paid off its last
/bond nnd is now out of debt wltli a stir-
fpiut of several hundred thousand dollars In
Ike reasury. The Imnil Just paid was one
for 125,000. Notwithstanding Kentucky has
nltul costing $1,000,000, two atate
normal *<hoo|», n soidlorn' home and a
home for orphans; culm-god every state In-
I BtUutlon nnd extended her <*010111011 school
/term to *|.\ luonths. ull on n tax rate of 50
rcents pn $100.
Calcutta, Dept. 11.—Barloua seditious
rioting ha« occurred a* a reeult of the
eentence of six months' rlgoroue lm-
prleonment passed on the extremist
nationalist leader, Behln Chandra Lai,
who refused to testify on August 27 In
a case In which the Hindu Journal
Ilande Mataram. was charged with ae-
dltlon. The excitement lasted many
hours. Great crowd! aseembled In the
vicinity of the police court, ehoutlng.
"Bands Mataram."
They attacked the police and a free
fight ensued. In which the Bengal stu
dents showed great determination and
assaulted two European sergeants. Oth-
er attacks against Europeans are re
ported, especially In eastern Bengal,
where the race feeling resembles that
In Ireland In the days of the Land
League.
RETICENT ON RACE
Rumored That He Will Not
Be Candidate for Re-
election.
HUNG WAH USED
ORIENTAL IDEA
Hung Walt, who has a laundry in Pc
ters street, had an unwelcome visitor In
the person of W. A. Farris, a white
man. Wednesday afternoon, and there
was quite a, lively time In his shop for
a few minutes, according to tho testi
mony given In the recorder’s court.
Hung Wah has Invented an Ironing
board that Is the envy of all the other
laundrymen In tho city, and one of his
competitors employed Farris to make
one like It. Farris fortified himself
with a number of drinks and called on
Hung Wah for the purpose of taking
meaauremente of the Ironing board. Tho
owner protested.
"I'll Just clean this Joint out,” said
Farris, and he proceeded to execute
the-threat. Then It wns thnt Hung
Wah showed true Asiatic diplomacy.
He ran out and locked tho door after
him, leaving Farris a prisoner. The
Chinaman brought Policeman Bailey to
the scene and Farris wns arrested.
The defendant didn't have any de
fense, except that he was drunk, and
he was fined 210.75.
O’LEARY FINISHED
114TH MILE AT 9 A. M.
Cincinnati, Sept. ll-Dan O'Leary, who
Is undertaking to walk 1,000 miles In 1,000
hours, finished his 114th tulle st 0 o'clock
this morning. Physicians pronounce the
aged walker In good condition. lie has not
been to bed since he commenced the task,
securing t little sleep by leaning hla head
on s table.
Little Work for Court.
Unless more law-breakers get buey
on United States law between now and
Monday, October 7, when, the Federal
grand jury meets, there will be little
buetneee for that body' to attend to.
Assistant District Attorney John W.
Henley Is now at work on several In
dictments, but none of them Is of much
Importance. Bo far there Is but little
business to present to the grand Jurors.
They will be In session two or three
days.
No Quorum Present.
The lock of a quorum caused the
scheduled meeting »f the Joint county
and city court house committee to be
postponed from Friday morning until
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. At that
time It Is expected some decision on the
new building will ba reached.
That Park-Woodward, general man
ager of the waterworks department,
will not be a candidate to succeed him-
•elf le the rumor which gained cir
culation In local political circles Fri
day.
When asked for an expreeelon In re-
i tha rumor f Vilnnnl Wnriflvi'RPfl
gard to the rumor, Colonel Woodward
stated that he had nothing to eay about
the matter at the present time.
1 have nothing to. say. either one
way or the other." said Cujpnet Wood-
f " to lx
ward, "and do not care to Express my.
self as to whether I shall or shall not
be a candidate for the office of manager
of the waterworks department at the
next election."
The election for the office of general
manager of this department can not be
held until next fall, and It Is probable
that Captain Wilson, assistant city en
gineer. will announce his candidacy for
the position before the time for the
election arrives.
NEW REVENUE MAN
ARRIVES IN CITY
James H. Surber, recently ordered to
Atlanta as revenue agent for the south
eastern division, has arrived and will
take charge of the office In the Federal
building on Monday. He was formerly
stationed here as revenue agent before
he went to South Carolina, and Is well
known.
Revenue Agent R. V. Bams, who Is
succeeded here by Mr. Surber, will
leave for his new assignment In Nash
ville within the next few days. Since
he has been In charge of the revenue
office here, Mr. Snms has made an ex
cellent record and has made many
friends, who will regret to see him leave
Atlanta.
Mr. Surber’s division Includes Geor
gin, Alnbama, one congressional dls.
trlct of Mississippi and Florida.
WATCH
tho columns of Tho Georgian for Informs,
lion as to Atlsntn's groat lyconm course.
Ten star attractions for 21.60. Mile lieglns
Monday morning—runs only six days.
CASE OF CAMPBELL.
HILAR T
Had Killed Physician For
Wrecking His
Home.
Mrs. Annie Fanning, Huntsville.
Rpeelnl to The Georxlsn.
Huntsville, Ala., Sept. 13.—Mrs. An.
nle Barclay Fanning, wife of Walter
Fanning, a prominent young farmer,
died at her home west of the city Wed.
nesday. She was 21 years old and
leaves a husband and two small chit
dren,
When you go to the FOUNT
Say
RED ROCK
And Say It
PLAIN
Now On DRAUGHT
Large Glass 5c
The Purest Drink On Earth
Chicago, Sept. 18.—A striking paral
lel to the world-famous Thaw case In
New York wae found In Chicago today
when Amass C. Campbell, a wealthy
merchant of Anttgo. WIs., charged with
the murder of Dr. Benjamin P. Harris,
began the real fight Tor his Ilf#.
So striking was the similarity In the
two cases that many of the attorneys
about the criminal court building de
clared the trial would become an exact
duplicate of the New York trial that
attracted the attention of the .world 1
for weeks.
There was Just this difference In the
opinions of the attorneys—that while
an Eastern Jury would not release a
manupon the unwritten law a Western
Jury would.
The first evidence of this striking
parallel between the two cases came
with the evidence of Dr. Harold Moyer,
the first witness for the defense, and
one of the greatest Insanity experts In
the West. •
Thaw killed Stanford White because
he believed White wrecked his home,
his wife and his lift. Campbell killed
the physician because he wrecked his
home, his wife and life.
Testimony of a sensational nature,
Involving confessions made to him by
several married women of Antlgo, Wla.,
that the late Dr. D. Benjamin Harris
was a second Stanford White, were
promised today when the Rev. C. C.
Campbell, paator of the Plymouth Con.
gregatlonal church of St. Paul, takes
the eland In the Harrla murder trial.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtJOOOOOOOOOO
O 0
O STAGE DOOR JOHNNIES O
O UNDER BAN IN CHICAGO. O
O — 0
O Chicago, Sept. 12.—There Is war O
O between the police department and O
O the show girl cult. O
o “No more stags door Johnnies," O
O Is the order of Chief Shtppy. For O
O two nights he has stationed po- O
O Bremen at the stage doors and al- O
O leys of all theaters. “Johnnies" O
O have been driven away and one O
S who restated was shot by a police- O
man and sent to a hospital. O
J. B. Smith Arrestee.
Special to Tbs Gcorglaa.
Huntsville, Ala., Sept. 13.—Sheriff
William Mitchell was notified last night
of the arrest at Mursfreesboro, Tenn.,
of J. B. Smith, who Is wanted here on
charge of oltalnlng money under
false pretense*. Smith reM’ted, arrest
In Murfreesboro, according to (he re
port received here, and It took fire men
to handle him.
AND THESE GARMENTS
ARE JUST RIGHT FOR FALL
Men s Night Shirts
Msn’s Night Shirts in cam
bric without collar, trim-
msd or plain, at
50c and 75c
Men's medium weight whits cotton
Shirts cltid Drawers/slightly soiled
and broken sizes. Thsse were reg
ular 75c garments; 50c
at
Men’s soft nainsook Night
Shirts without collar,* trim
med or plain, sxtra full
wide and long, at
1.00
Men s Egyptian lisls thread Shirts
* Mens Ties
Msns wash Four-In-Hand
Ties- of madras, stripes,
dets and figures, 25c Ties'
at
15c
and Drawers, broken sizes, 59c
Night Shirts
MsnV outing Night Shirts
in heat striped patterns.
Braid trimmsd military col
lars.
At 1.00
75c'garments, at ... .
Men s Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers to match, in fall weight, [J Qq
at
New Fall Ties
Nsw Fall styles in m?h's
Silk Four-in-Hands; pur
ples ahd grays, black and
white, at
50c
Men's medium weight Egyptian cot
ton Shirts and Drawers to 75c
Msn’s Outing night shirts
with military cellars.
At 50c and 75c
match, at . . .
Men’s knee length, elastic seam
Drawers, in soft cambric and nain
sook, brokeh sizes; 75c 39c
garments, at
MEN’S HALF HOSE
Negligee Shirts
Tbs Broadway in a whits
plaited bosem with attached
cuffs.
' Al 1.00
Pajamas
Msh’s Pajamas in heat pat
terns of white madras, mili
tary style.
At 1.50
Men’s air black Spcks at
15c pr., 2 prs. 25c
Msh’s all black gauze lisle
Socks with double heel,tos
and sale, Hermsdorf dye,
25c
Msh’s msdium weight cet-
ton Seeks with whits split
sols; fins gauze; k fins dur
able seek,
25c
Msn’s msdium weight cot
ton socks with deuble heel,
toe and sols, at
25c
Msn’s medium weight lisle
Seeks with white tipped
heel, tee and sels, at
35c pr., 3 for 1.00
Meh s medium weight cot-
teh Socks, all black, or
with whits split sole,
3 pairs for 1.00
Men s silk lisle Seeks with
double hsel, tes and sele,
at
50c .
Men’s fine lisle thrsad, 4-
thrsad top, 6-thread sele,
at
50c
Msn’s Seeks in a nsw lih?
ef fanciss, smbreidered in
neat figure, at
50c
Men’s silk Seeks in grays,
navy, brown, black ahd
mede, ranging in price
from
1.50 to 3.50
Chamberlin-Jghnsgn-DuBose C
o.
Phinlzy Made Lieutenant.
Coles Phlnlxy was commissioned first
lieutenant of Company E, First Caval
ry, Augusta, Friday. Thomarf?H. Staf
ford was made second lieutenant of the
same company.
MADE FRIDAY-
SOLD SATURDAY—
ITS SURELY FRESH
291-2 c
THE 8ATURDAY CANDY
YOU’LL LIKE IT.
The Candy Corner
RICH Si BROS. CO.
PARDON BOARD
TURNS MANY DOWN
After a session continuing several
days, the prleon commission cotnplet-
ed Its work for the month Thursday
afternoon.
Tho following pardons were declined;
Ben Bikes, Tattnall county, volunta
ry manslaughter, seven $*ears.
IV. A. Kendrick, Muscogee county,
adultery, six months.
Jerry Walden, Lowndes county, mur.
der. life.
Elliott B. Hlnely, Effingham county,
fornication, one year.
John Culberson, Floyd county, fur
nishing liquor to minor, 2100 aqd cost
or twelve months.
Lewis Phillips. Wayne county, mur
der. Death sentence had been com
muted to life Imprisonment.
J. L. Stanaker. Taylor county, volun
tary manslaughter, twenty years.
J. C. carter, Lowndes county, at
tempted assault, ten years.
AMERICUS MAN
DRANK POISON
TO END HIS LIFE
Kpeetsl to The Georgian.
Ameslcue, Ga., Sept 18.—Will Stan
field, one of the best known account
ants In Americus. committed eutclde
yesterday by drinking an ounce of car
bolic acid. Mr. Stanfield was well
Known here, being for a long time con
nected with the Planters' Bank. At
the time of his death he was book-
kesper for George D. Wheatley. De
spondency is said to have been the
cause of tits act.
COL. U. B. HARROLD
BURIED FRIDAY
Special to The Gcorglaa
Americus, Ga, Sept. 11.—The funeral
“"'7* Colonel U. B. Harrold will
be held here today from the residence
JAP-A-LAC
A full assortment;
shades.
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO.
40 Peachtree.
of the deceased. The entire t°* n
mourning the loss of their dlhtlng'il?n«
citizen, and many beautiful fl" r: ”
ferlngs are tributes to their love n*
Mr. Harrold.
CHALLENGE FOR CUP
IS TO BE CABLED
Dublin, Ireland, Sept. 11.—\ ™ t
meeting of the Royal Irish Yacht < “
was called this afternoon to scttl- “j.
details of Sir Thomas LlpMg,"/i.ih
lenge for the America’s cup. If d *, M
can be arranged a challenge
cabled to New York Immediately.