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THE ATLANTA (iEOiitiiAN AM) NEWS.
Tl'HHDAY, OCTOHKK IS, 1807.
5
FOR THE, SENATE
Reported He Will Announce
for Office Within Next
Few Days.
ftytclalto The G(or*i«n.
Rome. O*-. Oct. IS.—Hon. Seaborn
Wright, it Is rumored, will eoon an
nounce Ills candidacy for the United
States senate.
Friends of Mr. Wright say that for
some time he has had this matter un
der consideration and to more than one
of them he has stated that he would
maKe detlnltely known his decision
within the next few days.
It Is stated that Mr. Wright has had
the matter up with Governor Smith,
and. while not dellnltely stated. It Is
understood here that he has received
assurance from the governor to the ef.
feet that the latter would not be a can
didate. leaving the Held open for a con
test between Wright and Clay.
Show the snbstltntor that rnu hare a
mind of your own by getting WHAT YOU
ASK FOR. - -
COREY BARS HIS FATHER-IN-LAW
Appalachian Chain Wanted
As National Forest
Reserve.
Upper cut on the right shows
Charles Henry : o:aman, of - San
Francisco, father of Mabelle Gill-
man, the actress bride of William
E. Corey, who coled the Fifth ave
nue mansion of the steel magnate
a few days ago and made a formal
demand to see his daughter.
When Corey refused to allow the
Interview there ensued the plainest
stralghtest talk the millionaire ever
listened to. Mr. Glllmon told him
exactly what he thought of hint,
accused him of going to unusual
enda to Induce his wife to repudi
ate her father and almost, if not
quite,.used the ehorter and uglier
word. i
Mr. Glllman in In New York, to •
secure theatrical engagements for
his two daughters, whose pictures
appear. At the top Is one of Mias
Pearl Glllman. and at the bottom to
the right is a photo of Miss Eunice
Glllman. Picture below on the left
shows Mabelle Glllman Corey as
she looked at the age of 10 and her
stepmother.
Dies of Typhoid Fever.
Special to The Georgian.
Mitchell, Ga.. Oct. 16.—Sod Wllcher,
who resides a few miles north of here,
died with typhoid fever Sunday night
and was burled yesterday at Springs
church. He had only been married a
ahort time.
Washington, Oct. 16.—Work that may
result In the United States government
purchasing outright the entire Appala
chian mountain range, reaching nearly
the entire length of the United States,
will be started by .the department qf
agriculture October 22.
, On that date experts of the depart
ment will assemble In Asheville, X. C.,
to begin a preliminary surrey of the
Appalachian mountains In Tennessee,
In accordance with: the stipulations of
the act of the .last session of the last
congress, appropriating 126,000 to begin
an Investigation to show the desira
bility of making a national fbrest out of
the range which reaches from Alabama
t to Vermont
Magazine Club Offers—Any
combination mado by Co-Opera
tive Book Go. (Inc.), 67 Inman
Bldg., Atlanta. Agents wanted
everywhere. Guarantee and com
mission.
Georgia State Fair
Tomorrow Is Farmers* Union Day
Wednesday, the 16th, will be devoted to the “Prince of Producers”—
the farmer—from whose efforts springs the real material prosperity of this
country.
A Great Day
This will be a banner day. Complete arrangements have been made to
have every department of the Fair appear at its best for the benefit of the
Georgia farmer. Magnificent displays of every conceivable kind of agricul
tural machinery, vehicles and farm implements, prize winning live stock,
poultry aud farm products will be at their best.
Fraternal Day
Thursday, the 17th, will be Fraternal Day. A gorgeous street parade
will be given. Addresses at the fair grounds by some of the most prominent
secret order men in the state will follow.
Ranch 101
This most complete Wild West show and circus in the world, exhibit
ing camp life scenes on the Western plains, catching and throwing wild cat
tle, saddling and riding “outlaw” bronchos, carrying the U. S. Mail in re
lays, fancy pistol and rifle shooting, will give their initial performance on
Thursday afternoon. The afternoon performance will bo free.
Bryan Day
Saturday, October 19th, Hon.' William Jennings Bryan, the noted Dem
ocratic leader and matchless orator, will give a public address at the fail-
grounds. Everyone should hear this great statesman.
Entertainments
The great Midway.is alive with diversified and entertaining features.
Each afternoon four thrilling running races are participated in by some of
the finest horses in America.
Reduced Rates on All Railroads
FRANK WELDON,
Secretary and General Manager.
ATLANTA, GA.
H. H. CABANISS,
President.
Den Fowler, one of Bibb count's rejt.
reurntntlvc* In the legislature, appeared
before the prleon cqmmleeion Tuesday
morning and made a strong plea for a
pardon for I,. D. Strong, who killed
Henry Smith, n printer. In Macon, eev.
era! month* ago.
Strong killed Smith about the for
mer'* (liter. Strong wag convicted of
mamlaughter and sent up for throe
years. Mr. Fowler ask* for a complete
pardon for Strong.
000OO000O00O00OOO0O000O00O
o a
O 100 LIVE8 AND $1400,000 O
O LOST ON GREAT LAKES. O
O O
O Erie, Pr., Oct. 10.—One bun- O
0 died live* and a monetary- Ion* of 0
O more than $1,600,000 I* the toll 0
0 claimed by the Great Lake* «lnco 0
O the opening of navigation thl* 0
O year, according to report* which O
O haye been received In local *hlp- 0
0 ping circlet. The chief Item of O
O monetary lo**e* I* the burning of 0
0 the ateamer* Xpoml and City of O
O Cleveland. O
O O
OCOO000O00O00OOO0000O00000
IPEROR F
JOSEPH IS BETTER
Ruler of Austria Is Now
Considered Out of
Danger.
Vienna. Hct. 16.—A distinct Change
for the better- In the condition of
Francl* Joicph,' tl.e aged emporor-klng
of Au»tria-Hungary, who ha* been III
for the last fortnight, has been .noted.
The doctor* comlder immediate dan
ger ha* passed, unless unforeseen com
plication* arl*e. and a* a result hope
ful anticipation ha* com* to the Vlen-
ne*e In place of the fear* and forebod
ing of the past- three day*.
DRUNK MAN CAUSED ANTI-JAP
RIOT IN SAN FRANCISCO
San Francisco, Oct. 16.—A drunken
laborer falling against and breaking the
glass In the window of a Japanese
laundry here last night resulted In a
riot that wa* only quelled Bfter every
available re»erve In the city had been
rushed to the scene, and many Ameri
cans and Japanese were severely
clubbed.
King, the drunden laborer, was Im
mediately seised by the proprietor, who
stood guard over him In a rear room,
while other Japanese rushed to find a
policeman.
Three Intoxicated men. who had wit-
nessed King's fall, mode a rush on the
laundry, but were met by twelve Jap
anese and w-ere faring badly when the
police arrived, charging the fighting
crowd with their night stick*. The
battle was ahort and decisive, and
Umkekube and Omura. proprietors,
were taken to the hospital, the former
badly cut about the head and Omura
with a dislocated shoulder and cuts
on the head.
After the trouble was all over, King,
the cause of the rloL was found In a
rear room of the laundry fast asleep.
Gams Plentiful In Spalding.
Special to The Georgian.
Gridin. Oa..'Oct. 16.—Spalding county-
sportsmen are nutlyorlty for the state
ment that quail is plentiful In this sec
tion. and the opening of the game sea
son—Nbvember 18—1* lielng awaited
with much Impatience.
ATIsANTA
flORSE SROVP
Tonit
itjkt It Opens-JL f* reat Atlanta Horse
brilliant auspices. Tke koxes and encircling seats,
flag-draped and gayly-ligkted, will be filled with en
thusiastic admirers of horseflesh. On the tanbark a
continuous show of graceful, clean-limbed, swift-mov-
ing horses, ridden and driven under the various numbers
listed on the program. Local entries galore.. In the
runabout class, competing for the Capital City Club
Trophy, twenty—three Atlantans are entered.
The Ladl** 1 Turnout and the Young Ladle*’ Riding Classwlllbepopu-
lar and Charming. Cat Your Tickets early—45 Peachtree.
WAS “STAMPEDE”
TRIED AS A TEST OF
UNION’S STRENGTH?
Chicago, Ocl. 15.—There Is a story
here that President Small, of the
Telegraphers' Union, had an Interview
with a prominent Western Union
official In New York recently and pro
posed arbitration of- the strike. This
official Is reported to have replied:
"Why should wo arbitrate now when
the operators are nearly all ready to go
back to work?"
Then Mr. Small replied:
"To show you how far you are wrong
I will Issue a statement advising the
men to go back to work, or vote on
the question of continuing the strike.”
Thereupon President Small Issued
his now famous statement.
BENEDICTION FROM
POPE TO CONGRESS
Pittsburg, Oct. 15.—The Rt. Rev.
C'amllus Paul Maes, bishop of Cov
ington, Ky„ beating the apostolic bene
diction from Pope Plus X to tho con
gress of the Eucharistic League, arrived
here today. Archbishop Ryan, of Phila
delphia. arrived last night, nnd cele
brated pontifical mass this morning at
the opening of the eucharistlc congress.
One hundred or more priests nnd blsh-
ops are guests of the catholic school.
SHERIFF~CLOsis DOORS
OF COLUMBUS 8H0E STORE.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 16.—Sheriff Rob.
erts closed up ths shoe store of L.
Bernman on a mortgage In favor of
L. Friedman, Bernman'* brother-ln
law. The amount Is $8,500. Bernman
had only been In business a week.
The stock will be sold.
BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS
ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT
FRAZIER THINKS
BRYAN IS THE MAN
Washington, Oct. 15.—According to
Senator Frasier, of Tennessee, Bryan
will be nominated by acclamation. He
Is of the opinion that antl-centrallxa-
tton should he the text of one plank of
the Democratic platform and another
should he the demand for a revision oI
the tariff.
HAU SPRINGS A
BIG SURPRISE
Lelpslc. Germany, Oct. 15.—Attor
neys for Carl Hau, the Washington. D.
C„ professor, sprung a surprise on the
prosecution yesterday when they called
to the stand a young woman who swore
that she saw Hau In a cab on his way
to the railway station a few moments
previous to the time the prosecution
claims Frau Mollter wa* murdered. Ac-
cording to the witness. It was Impossi
ble for Hau to have been near the scene
of the murder. His appeals hare so
far been disallowed.
RAILWAY WIRE
MEN MAY STRIKE
Denver, Co!_ Oct. 15.—Vice Presi
dent Schack. Of the Denver and Rio
Grande, refuses to reinstate Wire
Chief R. H. Hkeega. of Grand Junction,
ns demanded by the Order of Railway
Telegraphers, and It now appears ev-
Ident that u strike I* Inevitable, as his
decision was to be final as far as the
company Is concerned. National Pres.
Ident Parhum was at the conference.
Special to The Oeorglan.
Martin. Ga.. Oct. 15.—In an election
held yesterday for mayor and council
for the year 1808, In Martin, the follow
ing were elected:
J. D. Brown, mayor: R. A. Dean. T.
H. Stovall. Lee Yow, W. 8. McCart.
J. M. Walters, counellinen.
No Chancs of Jsp-Amsricsn War.
New York, Oct. 16.—General George
B. Davis, a member of the American
delegation to the peace conference at
The Hague, returned yesterday by the
Red Star liner Finland. He said that
the conference wa* practically over
when he left The Hague and he be
lieved It had done some good work. Ii
speaking of the chance* of war be.
tween the United States and Japan.
General Davis said: "The relations ex
isting between thl* country and Japan
were never more amicable than at
present.”
Divorces Granted.
Mr*. Beulah McDonald Beverly ob
tained a total divorce from J. I* Bever
ly Monday and was granted the custody
of their child, forlnne. Mrs. Lula A.
McCurdy was granted a total divorce
from Walter S. McCurdy,
Sued for Damegee.
For the death of her husband In the
Fulton Foundry and Machine Works,
Mrs. Nora E. Grenade has filed suit for
$20,000 damages. The petitioner, who
Is represented by Attorneys B. B. Mc-
Cowan and J. R. trwln, allege* that her
husband was killed while making a
mold In the factory.
Been Hit?
Nerves Shaky?
Suppose you quit coffee
and try
POSTUM
“There’s a Reason.”
The opening on Wednesday afternoon of
the HUdlcnl Institute and Interstate college,
at 88 Cooper afreet, marks an epoch In the
history of this system, hrblch, while spring
ing from small beginnings a few years
ago, hns, notwithstanding obstaclea and
difficulties encountered, advanced steadily
nnd continuously, has already exerted
wide and wholesome Influence.
Organisation under Its liberal charter
granted n few months ago has lieen per*
footed; Its facilities and equipment In the
way of buildings, with libraries and for*
nullings, ns well as additional Instructors,
are Itelng rapidly Increased, while Itn busi
ness department Is being more thoroughly
organised and systematised than hns here*
tofore been possible, preparatory to still
larger and more rapid advances toward yet
more adequate buildings nnd ample endow
ment.
Since Instruction In the Bible depart
ment la free, this department being sup
ported entirely by free will offerings, some
may bore gotten the erroneous Idea that
* lartmeut wan dependent upon the
ty of the people of Atlanta for Its
Support. Its authorities, therefore} de
sire to emphasise the fact that such (a not
tlicense. This cornea mainly from the out
side, ami has rsrely been even mentioned
to any one .In Atlanta outside of tho he-
role little church from which the move
ment sprang.
It Is with
view that the work of rail
of a million dollars as an endowment rund
la lielng thoroughly organised and vig
orously pressed; and If with this policy
the Institution can grow from nothing more
limit an Ides, or Inspiration, or purpOso, to
the proportions It Is already beginning to
assume, certainly there Is no good reason
to question that In the providence of Ood
the anme course will lead to yet larger
things In the futnre.
The opening exercises will consist of a
devotional service and informal reception at
from 2 to 4 p. in. and addressee beginning
at 7:45 by Professor G. W. gullllnu, prln<
Imperial Hair Regenerator
Is everywhere recognised aa tVe
Standard Hair Coloring
for Gray or Bleached Hair. Its
application Is not affected by
hatha; pormlta curling; la ahaa-
lutaly harmless; any natwHl
shad# produced; Invaluable far
Beard aad Mustache, ftampla of
your hair colored free.
Impriil Chtfliicil Mft. Ci. 135 W. 234 Si., I. T.
Sold by Jacob*' Pharmacy. Atlanta, Oa.
TEETH
EXTRACTIO
positively withes I
pern, esc eech. fleet
teeth la. Mooes eta
r HILADIL_ _
Sri^hlteVeS 1
TOOK CHECKS FROM TRUNKS
AT PA88ENQER STATION.
Special to The Georgian.
Griffin. Ga., Oct. 15.—After diligent
work. Chief Pate F. Phelps, of the Grlf-
fln police force, and special officers for
the Central of Georgia railway Sunday '
solved n mystery that has engaged their
attention for some. time. J. C. Chrte-
tlnn and Ada Brewer were arrested on
the charge of taking checks from trunks
at the union passenger station and haw
ing them re-checked ns their own en
tickets purchased for that purpose.
The woman was arrested Ip' Atlanta
and the man in Xewnan
principal
meat. ,
In addition to the Bible and literary do
partments, there will also be a department
for Instruction tnd training In vocal and
Instrumental music. The first session of
the Kouthern Chautauqua, under the mat*
PROHIBITION WINS
BY 600 MAJORITY
Special to The Georgian.
Opelika, Ala., Ocl. 15.—Prohibition
carried every beat In the county except
one yesterday. Opelika City gave S45
for prohibition to 75 against It. The
county, all reported but three beau,
gives 727 for prohibition to 202 against
it. The majority for prohibition will
be over €00.
WHISKY IS VOTED OUT
OF LEE COUNTY, ALABAMA.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery. Ala., Oct. 15.—Another
county has been added to the already
large number of dry counties In the
state. Lee county having voted for pro
hibition yesterday. Chairman O. G.
Miles, of the prohibition campaign com
mittee of this, Montgomery county. Is
enthusiastic over the outlook. He saysf
that the country beats are going almost I
solidly for prohibition, but there will be I
a hot fight In the city, with the chances
favoring the prohlunionists.
NECESSITY OF A VARIED DIET.
A matter of no little importance In main
taining n good healthy appetite Is rarlot.r
of diet. Appetites soon nag If there Is s
monotonous samcnes* In our dally food.
An unusual delicacy will add to the en
joyment of the whole meal.
Of course bread Is a aisple food. No meal
Is complete without bread or some other
wheat food. We may think we never tire of
bread, but try some radical change and see
ln>tv vl'Minc if IV Iry National
Company’s Graham Crackers. Tho unbolted
wheat of which they are mado is not only
delicious but stimulates the appetite and
ent from the old coarse kind originally made
by i»r. Graham. The same progre#* which
experience, skill and study have produced
In all the products of this company has
made the Graham Cracker not only a
health food bat a delightful delicacy*
For the Indoor worker—the office man—
the Inactive, nothing makes a better lunch
than Graham Crackers and milk. Light,
but sustaining, without heaviness or sleep
iness so often following a hearty lunch of
rich foods.
Keep Graham Crackers on the table aa
well as bread, and the staff of Ilf** can
l>e eaten in either form that partlculaily ap
peals to the taste.
National Biscuit Company Graham Crack-
.to come In moisture and dust-proof pack
ages. keeping In all their delightful flavor,
crispness and freshness.
Reward for Burglars.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 15.—Governor
Comer has offered a reward of 1100 for
the arrest and conviction of the un
known persons who broke Into and
robbed the safe In the store of Stinson
Wilson Brothers, of Goshen, Plk*
county, on October 2. They secured
about $1,000 In cash. Individual parties
have raised a reward of $125.
STAINS
Lucas oil stains—best o». earth.
GEORGIA PAINT & GLA88 CO..
40 Peachtree Street.