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TIIK ATLANTA UKUia.I.VN AJND M&WS. WLDNKSIJAK MAV 14, 1 !#1 A. mentioned as a candidate until to-day. Notwithstanding the un expected fight made on Atlanta and the surprising nature of it, there is good feeling among the Shriners and no bitterness will result. Atlanta was magnificent' vindicated and won with a whoop when the delegates could gt to the voting The date of the meet ing has not yet been fixed. ALL LIFT HAT TO ATLANTA. Atlanta's great victory is the talk of all Dallas. The wonder ful tight put up. the remarkable courage dispa.ved and the mag nificent rally from an unexpected hostile development has lifted Dallas’ hat to Atlanta and everybody is complimenting the Crack ers on all sides. Buffao's Temple never asked for next year's meeting; did not want it, and was practically without its knowledge, it was realized that Yaarab had won the fight, and it was hoped by those hostile to the Cate City to combine Buffalo and the already defeated Memphis to Atlanta’s undoing. How it all failed, and how Adair ’s magnificent standing in the Shrine carried the floor tight by storm all go to make one of the most interesting chapters in Shrine history. It as 2:40 p. in. when the result was known. The imperial potentate’s hostility to Allanta is hard to ex plain, but, as i is, no one is trying to explain it particularly. There will he no bitterness deeloped by the fight. The Georgian-American Pony Contest VOTE COUPON Here’s the Way It Stood Before the Fight Came Continued From Page 1. e<i acrefully. indicating a consider able instruction in penmanship. A poem said to have been written by Mary Uhagan will form one of the specimens of tier handwriting which ^ i 11 be compared with the notes found in the basement of the National Pencil Factory. The poem is entitled “My Pa.” and Mary is said by her stepfather, .1. YV. Coleman, to have been the author. The poem follows: He’s offul smart! He ain’t no carpenter, but he can fix a feller’s cart; My pa ain’t no inillyunaire, but. Gee! He ain’t no doctor, but you can bet lie alius knows Just what to do to fix a boy what’s got a bloody nose! My pa ain’t president becoz. he says, he never run. Hut he could do as well as any presi dent has done. A president may beat my pa at pilin’ up the vote. But he can’t beat him. T will bet, a-whittlin’ out a boat! N' pa ain’t rich, but that’s becoz he never tried to be; He ain’t no lectrlcian. but one day he fixed the telephone for me! M> pa ain’t never wrote a book, but 1 know he could, Becoz the stories that he tells to me are alius powerful good! W' p« knows everything, I guess, an* you bet I don’t care 'Coz he ain’t president or rich as any millyunaire! Whenever things g<> wrong, my pa can make ’em right, you see; An if he ain't rich or president, my pa's good enough fer me! Woman Witness Excited. Mrs Mary Barrett, the woman who is said to have been in the factory the Saturday afternoon that Mary Phagan was killed, was in a state o* great excitement when she emerged from the office of Solicitor Dorsey Tueada> afternoon. She had been summoned by Mi? Solicitor to tell of what she saw while she was at the factory. It was BREATHE HYOMEI FOR CATARRH Health Comes From Knowing How and What to Breathe. Hat Man' Dus ttioi Llf passes without the old adage. 5ut a breath of Jen with disease-breed- ) ing germs is inhaled by all who < use the street?, but disease is nor j developed unless the germs find j « •nuitions suitable for their lodg- ith people having catarrh there , :s an ideal culture medium for j these germs The irritated mom - > bra no and weakened tissues is a ( hot-bed where germs thrive and ; multiply. < If you have catarrh or any trou- > ble of the breathing organs, caus- < ing stopped-up head sniffles ^r > morning rhoKing. you should use < the easiest, simplest and quickest ) remedy, the direct method of Hy- \ otnei. This wonderful medication > is taken in with the air you l < breathe, directly following and de- ) / straying all germs that have been j ( inhaled, repairing any damage they i / mav have worked and so healing < SS .ViTM.oi; $ Tin* unueual way in which drug- j j gists sell Hyomei should dispel all ! .« as to it.> curative proper- \ They refund the price to any- > whom it fails to benefit You < tot risk a cent in testing the > Complete Outfit. $1.00. Extra \ es of Hyomei liquid, if later j ed, 50 cents. I evident that she believed her knowl edge of the affair had been misrep resented. When she came from the office she declared, dramatically: “If anyone has told any lies on me in connection with this murder they will certainly suffer for It.’’ The daughter of Mrs. Barrett wai heard to tell the Solicitor: 'Til talk with her to-night, and then maybe she’ll do what you ask." Move for Fingerprint Bureau. The Police Commission at its meet ing Tuesday night authorized a thorough investigation Into the ad visability of establishing a finger print identification system in Atlan ta. This move was made largely ns a result of the mystery that has con tinued to surround the Phagan case ind the possibility that it might have been cleared up within a few days had the city had a fingerprint expert. There were several distinguishable fingerprints found in i/ie factory base ment, Persons who have had ex perience in detective work believe that i they might have developed the most i valuable* clews in establishing the identity of the criminal. Chief of Police Beavers told the commission of instances In which fin gerprints had fixed the guilt of pris oners when there were no other clews. He was appointed by the commission to work with one of the commlsslon- • rs in making an investigation into the feasibility of the bureau plan. Friends Say Frank’s Actions Point to Innocence. If Leo M. Frank is guilty of any connection with the murder of Mary i PhUfttin, his actions in the Tower be lie the time-honored theories of the greatest criminologists the world has : ever produced, visitors to the prison- | er declare. Famous psychologists, working on the supposition that the great weight of guilt upon the mind of a murderer will. If given time. Anally overbal ance the calm exterior with which he faces his accusers, have made excel lent use of what they have termed “silent treatment.” Prisoners accused of horrible crimes have been thrown into cells and left to brood in the long hours of the night Often a scream, ringing down the prison corridors, will tell the tale of their guilt. Tell keepers, rushing up. have found prisoners r? -enacting their crimes, muttering the same words they used when they slew their victims and beating the air with their fists. In one celebrated case demon strating this, the man beat his brains out against the bars before he could be rescued, fils action, it was claim ed afterward, was due to overpower ing remorse following the realistic pantomime of the death scene in which he figured. The psychological theory is com monplace. The mind of the murder er contains two sections—the normal and the subconscious. It is in the first that he frames his denial of guilt: yet the truth is always present, lurk ing in the subconscious mind. And there it remains until finally the ter rible pressure brought to bear by its weight will overpower the normal mind and prevail. It is then the prisoner is easily trapped into an ad mission of his guilt. Quiet Alone Needed. For such a state to be brought in the mind of a prisoner quiet and solitude are required. He must he left to brood over the crime. Then it is that the horror to the human mind of what he has done will finally wreck the denial the guilty man has drawn up, and in despair his confes sion follows in such cases the aelf-’ confessed criminal is a case for ab ject pity. The mental fight through which he has gone and lost is pitiful. It affects his entire physical being as well, and oftentimes following such cases the prisoner has been found prostrated on the floor of his cell. In striking contrast to this theory is the deportment of Frank since his incarceration at the Tower. Con fined on the theory that he had a hand in the death of the Phagan girl; placed in a lonely cell; passing his nights in solitude; never at any time set-ing the light of day exce >: as a prisoner in the clutches of the law, with its Iren bars, steel doors and uniformed officers. Frank has maintained throughout the two \\»*eks of his imprisonment a surpris ing degree of cheerfulness. To his friends who have been per mitted to see him Frank has prover by his attitude, if nothin 0, else, h.s innocence, they declare. “If Frank were a guilty man." said Dr David Mar* the noted Jewish rabbi and a personal frJend of the pencil factory superintendent, ‘‘he would have been crazy by now. He could not have withstood the solitud and conditions to which he has been subjected by the law. That he re mains calm and cheerful’ is proot conclusive that he is innocent, for in nocence alone could save a man's mind under such conditions.” Vmong the other of Frank’s many friends who have visited him at th** Tower wort Leopold Haas, of Haas & McIntyre, real estate dealers. The developments in Atlanta's con test up to the time of the victory is indicated in the following news story from The Georgian’s correspondent: B;' JAMES B NEVIN. DALLAS, TEX., May 14.-Take Forrest Adair's word for it, Atlanta is going to win to-day. Just before closing campaign rec ords and going into the session of the imperial council of the Mystic Shrine to-day Mr. Adair and his faithful Yaarab boosters and boom ers held a final council of war. After checking every name on th>* rolls of representatives and the im perial council, and after tightening up all the rivets everywhere, the conference decided that Atlanta should win over Memphis by approx imately two to one, and that only the most unexpected and unantici pated complication could prevent At lanta capturing the 1914 gathering. It is not to be supposed that this campaign in Dallas has been all easy sailing. On the contrary, much of It has been exceedingly rough, al though never dangerous, so far .is the Taarabs could see. Memphis has made a game fight and has had stout-hearted friends on hand waging her battle. It has been clearly shown, however, that Atlanta has very much the better of Memphis in the matter of hotel ac commodations, and the Dallas gath ering has been flooded with Invita tions from officials of Georgia and the city of Atlanta, clubs and busi ness organization's, as well as many privute persons. The publicity work has been in telligently handled. That large en tertainment fund, reaching well to ward $100,000, coupled with the as surance that there is more money where that came from, all served to make Atlanta's success seeming ly certain. Little Talk of “Dark Horse.” There has been some jealousy cropping out. of course. Some del egates having no particular love 'Zi ther for Atlanta or Memphis, al though few of that sort have been In evidence, have undertaken to start talk of a "dark horse,” and in that connection, both Atlantic City and Boston have been mentioned as ac ceptable meeting places for next year. Baltimore has also been men* tioned. In the main, however, the content for the nonor of entertaining the imperial council has been confined to Atlanta and Memphis, with Atlanta always leading easily. It is predicted that there will be a much larger crowd in Atlanta next year than is now in Dallas. In the first place, the Shriners have been convinced that Atlanta has the hotel accommodations and the funds to make things hum, neither of which Dallas has had to the extent of mak ing this year’s session all it might have been. In the second place, the enthusiasm of the Atlanta delegation has been of a genuinely winning variety all the time. It is a foregone conclusion that the Imperial Council is to meet in San Francisco in 1915, the year of the Panama Exposition, and for that reason it is the purpose of the Shrin ers to have next year’s session in the Fast. Ballot Wednesday Afternoon. The balloting on next year's meet ing. expected to take place between now and 1 o’clock, was deferred till later in the afternoon. It is expected that Atlanta will win easily in the early stages of the vot ing. ’ If intelligent leadership, ear nestness of purpose and thoroughness of method count for anything, For rest Adair’s fight should win to-day. He reached lu re among the very first, and .here is not a delegate or a rep- resentativ whom he has not seen per sonally. When Atlanta has won. For rest Adair's place as a master politi cian and manager of men will be es tablished. He is a wonder and he knows Shrine politics from beginning to end. He is intimately acquainted with the men who manage the af fairs of the Shrine. They have been his warm personal friends for years, and they are standing by him man- fuPv now—just as he has stood by th m manfully in the past. Indeed, all the Atlanta delegation has worked faithfully and hard for their city's success to-day The last word Mr. Adair delivered to me for transmission to The Geor gian just before he left the Hotel \dolphus for the Imperial Council session to-day was. ’Tell them 1 am going to bring home the bacon, as 1 promised to, all for the glory of the Imperial Order of the Shrine, and for the glory of old Atlanta." And he is going to do it, too. As one Shriner remarked to me to-day, “Atlanta’s fight was won the minute that man Adair hit Dallas, if it wasn’t won before that.” Parade a Big Spectacle. Last night's big panade was a mag nificent spectacle. More than 15,000 Shriners, either in glittering patrol robes or the more formal dress suit, and red fez, were in line. The parade required two good hours to pass a given point, as there were, besides the Shriners’ 41 bands, numerous camels, chariots, mounted officials and queer and dinky contraptions propelled in one way and another—rigged up the Lord only knows how by Shriners In accord with some inner Shrine phil osophy not revealed to the profane and unregenerate sons of the desert. That parade, amplified and extended as it likely will be in Atlanta next year, is going to look mighty fetching along Whitehall and Peachtree, even as I said in a previous wire about the great parade of the Arab patrol. Certain differences between the un ion bands marching in the parade and the Yaarab Drum Corps of Atlanta were amicably adjusted, and the At lanta drummers marched in both pa rades yesterday. This incident, which I for a time looked as if it might give rise to some embarrassing complica tion, was smoothed out and has caus ed no unpleasantness whatever. Not a band was missing from last night’s parade, and the drum corps was all there, playing its part in the parade handsomely. Only One Contest for Offics. The only contest for any office is over that of imperial outer guard, the lowest of the Imperial Council offi cers. There are a dozen or more can didates for this place. All other of ficers move up consecutively each year, making the list of officers to be chosen to-day, except 'imperial outer guard, as follow s: Imperial potentate. Williaiff W. Ir win. Wheeling, W. Va. Imperial deputy potentate, Frede rick R. Smith, Rochester, N. Y. Imperial chief rabban, J. Putnam Stevens. Portland, Me. Imperial assistant chief rabban, Henry F. Niedringhaus, Jr.. St. Louis. Imperial high priest and prophet, William S. Brown, Pittsburg. Imperial treasurer, Benjamin W. Rowell, Boston. Imperial recorder, Charles Overn- shire. Minneapolis. Imperial oriente guide, Ellas T. Ja coby, Indianapolis. Imperial first ceremonial master, W. Freeland Kendrick, Philadelphia. Imperial second ceremonial master, Ellis 1.. Garretson. Tacoma, Wash. Imperial marshal. William J. Mat thews, New Tory city. Imperial captain of the guard, Er nest A. Cutts, Savannah, Ga. Four New Temples Chartered. Charters for new temples were granted by the Imperial Council to San Diego, Cal.: East St. Louis, Ill.; Parkersburg, \V. Y’a., and Nashville, Tenn. ‘Dispensations were granted Shreveport, La., and Halifax, Nova Scotia. The first business session was held yesterday and Imperial Potentate Cunningham made his formal report at an open meeting held in the Scot tish Rite Cathedral. The order now has 133 temples, his report stated, and on January 1 last the membership was 185,446. a net gain for the year of 12.790. He said the funds of the Imperial Council on hand March 1 were $114,421. After the adjournment of the Impe rial Council this afternoon various so cial functions will be given in Da "as In honor of the visitors, and to-night and to-morrow they will begin their returning caravans home. A large number of Atlantans will make a short tour of Texas, while others will return home via Hot Springs. Ark. The entire outfit should bo home by Sunday morning. Forrest Adair with the bacon. • Present for Governor Colquitt. The Georgia Shriners will present Governor Colquitt, of Texas, a hand some loving cup to-day. as an evi dence of their appreciation of his open friendliness to the cause of Georgia and Atlanta, in the matter of choosing next year’s meeting place. The Governor spent yesterday and part of to-day in Dallas, riding in the parade of the patrols with the im perial potentate as an especial guest of honor. He is a native Georgian, and has not failed to let all with whom he has talked to-day know it. As a matter of fact. Governor Col quitt actually boasts brazenly and outspokenly of his Georgia ancestry and the fact that he was born in Georgia. He is a Brooks County man and is closely related to the family of the late Governor and Senator Alfred H. Colquitt. Because of these facts and his friendship to the cause of Atlanta, the Georgia Shriners have determined to honor him with a Georgia loving cup of solid silver as an evidence of their good will. The Governor has no idea that he is to receive the cup. It will be presented t<> him Thursday in Aus tin by Illustrious Potentate Adair, who. with a number of Yaarab dele gates. will leave Thursday morning for a swing around Texas Austin, the capital, will be the first stopping point out of Dallas YAARAB PATROL Atlanta's hotels will easily accommo date the thousands of those who will come for that occasion. “The Shriners’ convention undoubt edly will be the largest ever held In Atlanta,” declared Henry Davis, cash ier of the Lowry National Bank. Wednesday afternoon, when he heard of the victory. “It will be a great thing for the city to have the honor of entertaining these splendid men. It will help Atlanta in many ways. Yaarab Shrine’s action bears out the Atlanta tradition of getting every thing we go after. I feel sure that the bankers will co-operate in every way to make their home-coming a gala occasion.” Colonel Peel Delegated. Colonel YV. L. Peel, president of the American National Bank, con curred fully with Mr. Davis. "I am delighted to hear that the Shriners will come to Atlanta next year,” said Colonel Peel. “I am sure that they will be pleased with At lanta and will have a good time. The entire city will throw Itself open to their entertainment and when they leave every Shriner among them will carry naught but good wishes for us. It will be a great event.” Governor-elect John M. Slaton de clared that he could not express too much enthusiasm for the coming of the Shriners. “It will be the first time that this splendid body has ever held forth in the Southeast." said Mr. Slaton. “They couldn’t come to a better city than Atlanta for their initiation. “Hurrah,” Says Slaton.” “It will mean a great thing for the South in general. Once the Shriners get started down here they will con tinue year by year. The hospitality which Atlanta will extend to them will provide an everlasting memory of the sunny, generous Southland. Hurrah for the Yaarab Temple, and the valiant work they did.” From Robert F. Maddox came the declaration that the Shriners would be given the time of their lives. Mr. Maddox is a member of the executive committee of the Yaarab Temple, and it was largely through his endeavors that the campaign to secure the next convention for Atlanta. “To the citizens of this city as well as the members of the Yaarab Temple is due the honor for winning the bat tle,” declared Mr. Maddox. “If it had not been for their genrous and spon taneous subscription to the campaign, the Atlanta delegates would not have had the heart to fight as they did and win. Sure Clubs All Will Aid. “It is such spirit as this that has made this city the great community that it is and with a continuance of it Atlanta’s prosperity will know no bounds. I am sure that the visitors will be taken care of comfortably. Every club in the city will throw its doors wide open, I am positive.” J. K. Ottley, vice president of the Fourth National Bank, said: "It was a wonderful achievement for a city of this size. It will win over to Atlanta the good wishes and hearty thanks of every Shriner who visits us next year. The manner of our winning is characteristic of the • smi ' t and nrogressivene. c *s of Atlanta. And we will follow' It up with such •* ’t\ such as has never been given the Shriners before, and never ■ ot given to them again, unless they return here.” Mayor Is Not Surprised. Mayor Woodward said: “I am delighted, but not surprised, at the success. Atlanta generally gets what she goes after, and I felt sure that it would be the same in this instance. It will afford me the greatest pleasure to turn the city over to the Shriners. I am sure that the welcome which will be accorded them by Atlanta’s citizens will be one of the warmest they have ever received. They will wish they had found this fairest city of the fair South before." Another violent outbreak against the authority of the game laws was reported to State Game Warden Jesse E. Mercer Wednesday by two of his deputies. E. L. Waggoner and A. S. Johnston, of Clarkston, DeKalb County, were targets for a fusillade of shots Tues day night when encamped near the banks of the Venable pond at Stone Mountain Due either to the poor aim of the poachers or to their intention of only scaring the deputies away, neither of the officers was wounded. Mercer to Investigate. The outbreak at Stone Mountain, in conjunction with the trouble at Mill- town, where Deputy Boisclalr report ed that he was arrested, threatened and nearly mobbed, is engaging the entire time of the Slate Game War den’s office. After instructing Deputy Waggon er that he should not hesitate to re turn the fire if there w f as any more shooting, Mr Mercer made prepara tions to go in person to Mllltown with Deputy Boisclalr, there to investigate for himself the exact conditions. The cases against the persons for whom Boisclalr swore out warrants for wishing illegally at Milltown will be heard Monday and Mr. Mercer will be at the hearing. Boisclalr also will be a defendant. the charge against him being carrying concealed weapon?. “Clear Out” Order Starts Row. .The uprising at Venable pond was due to a recent order of the Game Warden to clear out the persons who were fishing there without permis sion. The owners of the property about the pond had notified Mr. Mer cer that they were absolutely help less. They said their property had been demolished and burned and their boats had been scuttled by the out law fishermen. They appealed to the Warden for protection. Deputies Waggoner and Johnston were instructed to patrol the pond and get evidence against anyone who was fishing Illegally. They camped on the lake at night. They declared Wednesday that as soon as their pur poses became known they heard threats against their safety. “I shall not permit my deputies to be intimidated,” said Mr. Mercer. “If this lawlessness continues, it will only mean that I will simply throw a larger force of men into Stone Mountain to protect the property owners there." JACKSONVILLE. FLA.. May 14.- H. P. McNeil, a wealthy saloon man of this city, was shot at his Pablo Beach summer home to-day and is now in a local hospital with a bullet in his brain. The attending physi cians say he can not recover. His wife and chauffeur were arrested, charged with the crime. The chauffeur told the police that the three went together in a ro:>m in the house, and that McNeil drew a gun on his wife. When he at tempted to dissuade McNeil from shooting, the chauffeur said, he was knocked down, and in the scuffle which followed McNeil was shot In the back of the head. McNeil is a brother of W. D. Mc Neil, a Macon lawyer and State Sen ator-elect. His father, W. A. McNeil, is in the ice cream business in Way- cross. Mrs. McNeil Is a sister of Representative “Chic” Acosta, of Du val County, Florida. Alumni of Georgia In Atlanta to Meet Matters of interest to the 500 At lanta alumni of the University of Georgia and to Georgia alumni over the State are to be discussed Thurs day night at 8:30 o’clock at the Uni versity Club. Notices sent out by Thomas W. Connally, ’04. announce that plans are on foot for special cars to be secured for local alumni to attend commencement at Athens on Alumni Day, and that the ques tion of the proposed alumni bureau will also be brought up. The alumni bureau will be in charge of a paid secretary whose business it will be to keep lists of all university men, publish a weekly or monthly journal and have on hand all literary propa ganda of the university, with special attention to commencement programs and athletic events. Fraternities Plan Reformatory. SAVANNAH.—Through the efforts of Simon N. Gazan and as a result of a controversy between himself and the Associated Charities over the dis position of a wayward girl, a move ment for the establishment of a re formatory has been started by th? Savannah Elks and Eagles. PIMLICO ENTRIES. FLRST—Selling. 3-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs: Effendi 117, Double Five 112, xBen Loyal 110, xDaingerfleld 107, Syl- vestris 112, xJoe Knight 114. xQueen Bee 102, Ambrose 104. SECOND—Selling, 3-year-olds and up. mile: Hans Creek 95, Horae.? E. 107. xRock Fish 85. Lord Elam 107, xOrowoc 88. xGolden Treasure 102, xNadzu 102, xO. U. Buster 102, Mileage 105, Bryn 93, xCloud Chief 102, x Fairy Godmother 88. THIRD—Selling. 2-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: Magazine 115, Popgun 103. xProgressive 100, Perthshire 117, xYork- ville 105, Hi* Dipper TOO. xChilton Queen 102. Striker 107, xRobert Bradley 105. FOURTH—Emerson Steeplechase. 4- year-olds and up. 2 miles: Killarpey 138. Mo 147. Roland Pardee 140. Shan non River 147, Earl Grey 140. Elbart 147, Bally Hack 140, Wellship 140, Fly ing Yankee 140, Sir Giles 140, FIFTH—Selling. 4-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs: xToddling 103, x Eaton 1.06, Cherry Seed 103, Lothario 106. xYork Lad 106. George S. Davis 103, Vigorous Til, Fanchette 106. xTheo Cook 106, Muff 96, P’uturity 111, Question Mark 108. Frog 108, Bertis 106, Lltle Ep 108, Cat 101 Royal Vane 103. SIXTH—Three-year-olds and up, sell ing. mile—xRalph Lloyd 90, Blue Mouse 105, Agnier 10i>. Hatteras 107, Uncle Obie 98. Tactics 112, O’Em 105. xJudge Monck 105. Font 107. xElla Grane 88. Lad of Langdon 112, Elwuh 105. xApprentice allowed claimed. Weather clear; track fast. TO HEAD BAPTISTS Southern Convention, at Saint Louis, to Re-elect Macon Minister as President. AT LOUISVILLE. FIRST—Selling, three-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: Mae Taft 92, Maria C. 96. Theresa Gill 96, Dr. Jackson 97, A1 Block 97, Clinton 98, Gerrard 98, Cedar- brook 101, Merode 104. Tillies Nightmare 104, New 1 Haven 106. Detour 106, Coreop sis 106, Calash 108, Recompense 109. SECOND—Selling, two-year-olds. 4% furlongs: x Judge Gheens 92, Mary Pitkford 97, Greenbrae 97, Jack Crowdus 100. May L. 103, Gladys Y. 103, Meshach 104, Sonny Boy 104, Chas. Cannell 104, First Degree 105, Harwood 106, Lindar 106, Salon 107, Dr. Samuel 107, Buzz Around 109. THIRD—Purse, three-year-olds and up, mile: Leochares 93. Prince Hermis 96, Yankee Notions 96, Polly D. 99, Ymir 104, Coy Lad 104, Irish Gentleman 108. FOURTH—Three-vear-olds and up. the Tobacco stakes, 6 furlongs: Benanet 88, Casey Jones 102, Praetorian 107, Royal Tea 108. Presumption 112, Mor ristown 112, Azyiade 112. FIFTH—Selling, three-year-olds, mile and 70 yards: Volita 100, Bright Stone 100, Billy Holder 102, Marshon 102, Gold Color 102, Maddalena 104, Ballyshe 104. Old Woman 104, Barsac 106, Kingling 107, Guidepost 107. Fellowman 107, Aft erglow' 108, Harry Lauder 109. SIXTH—Selling, four-year-olds and up, mile and one-sixteenth: Bonne Chance 104, Startler 106, Syzygy 106, Love Day 107, Cracker Box 10/. Floral Day 107, Bobby Cook 108, ITIncelike 108, Wander 108, Forehead 108, Wintergreen 108, Sir Catesby 113. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast. Battleship Plans in Navy Office Stolen WASHINGTON, May 14.—Secre tary of the Navy Daniels to-day ad mitted that important plans of the electric* wiring of the new' battleship Pennsylvania were stolen from the drafting room of the Bureau of Con struction and repairs of the Navy De partment the evening of March 1, last. Duplicates of these plans were abstracted from the same room about ten days later. Secret service men have been work ing on the ca?*e but have obtained no clew. Secretary Daniels explains that many inauguration visitors were per mitted in the State, War and Navy Building on March 4 and the de partment believes one of these vis itors took the plans. NEW “PORK BARREL” - PLAN IS EVOLVED IN THE HOUSE WASHINGTON, May 14.—A new “pork barrel" plan has been evolved by Democratic leaders of the House. It is embodied in a resolution which the Rules Committee has agreed to report, providing for the creation of a new committee to which all bills au thorizing appropriations for good roads shall be referred. ST. LOUIS. May 14.—At the open ing of the sixty-seventh annual Southern Baptist convention h«-r this afternoon little opposition had developed to the re-election of Dr. E. C. Dargan, of Macon, Ga.. as pres ident. and predetions were that he would be chosen unanimously, tin- ballot taking place at 5 o’clock. The convention actually began with a business meeting at the Plant- ers’ Hotel at 10 o’clock, when mat ters of routine management of the/) convention were disposed of. As ear ly as noon the Third Baptist Church was crowded with visitors awaiting the formal opening at 3 o’clock. Leaders of the church believe The most important matters to come be fore the convention will be the dis cussion of a proposed $1,000,000 loan fund for new church buildings and, the Judson centennial movement, ltj is proposed to raise a $1,250,000 fund for foreign missions in honor of Adoniram and Ann Judson. The first day’s program Included reports of the Sunday School boaro. the foreign mission board, the South Mexican mission ;.nd Chinese mis sions. The convention . sermon will be preached to-night by the Rev. Thomas W. O’Kelley, of Raleign, N. C. WORRIES TO DEAD OVER BATTLE OF MOONSHINERS LEXINGTON. KY„ Maj Potter, father of Revenue Potter, who was fatally battle with moonshiners i were killed, ditd to-day ure from w'erry over his the battle. 4.—Abraham Officer Mark wounded in a l which three jf heart fail - son’s part in Hood’s Sarsaparilla Gives the systenl the best preparation fori the hot waves of summerlyhich are so enervating tojthe weak and run-down, j Take it, this spring. / Get it to-day in usual I quid form or In the tablets called Saraitabs. We have Beautifll Bedding Plants 3c each. A (ant a Floral Co., 555 E. Fair Strcl. 1 ATLANTA MATINEES MONDAY WED. and SAT. 25c Nights 15c to 50c All Wpk Except mu wen to-night Miss Bily Long Co. In a FarcdVith 1.000 Laughs Are Yc^a Mason? NEXT—-HE DEEP PURPLE" Sets Now. FORSYTH ZZ Mat. Dally Evening 8:30 PAUL DICKEY&CC Next Weak ADAM & EVE World's Greatest Monkeys APOLLO TRIO—NEWHOFF L PHELPS—BILLY WELLS— CLARENCE WILBUR CO.- MAYO & ALLMAN & OTHERS Guaranteed Fresh Country EGGS 16 1 COLONIAL WARS SOCIETY APPLIES FOR A CHARTER SAVANNAH. GA., May 14.—An ap plication for a charter for the So ciety of Colonial Wars in the State of Georgia has been filed in the Supe rior Court. The incorporators are G. Noble Jones, C. H. Banks, J. O. Hatch. R. T. Waller. H. M. King, T. J. Charl ton, C. T. Salisnas. Thomas Gamble, Jr.. W. R. Leaken, J. A. G. Carson and W. I.. Grayson, of Chatham County, and R. D. Meador, of Glynn. Lemons 12^ H.27 31c No. 10 Pail Sil ver Leaf Lard. Swift's Premium 4 ^1- Hams, pound. . JL / 2u Brookfield or Parksdale Butter 100 Pound Bag Purina Chick- td ££Ck en Feed X ,09 CASH GROCERY CO. 118 & 120 Whitehall The New Low Cits For Men At $4.00 and $5. 09 we have a most attictive line of Summer Footwear for Men, imvery desirable style, from the swell new Englh last to the most conservative shape, and froi dull leather to white canvas. We’ll be careful that you’re fit cafort- ahly, too, in any style you may select Our Shoes have always had a reputation forsdish- ness and long wear, which is largely dueo the care we take in fitting. We are showing the newest modein Patent Leather Dull Leather Tan Russia Calf Tan Vici White Cavas Gray Canas Good Kodak Finishing Can not be done with cheap chem icals and cheap paper John I*. Moore & Sons. 42 North Broad Street, use only the best of both at reasonable charges. Prompt service, rresh films always on hand. White City Park Now Open Ponce DeLeon Rink Now Open. j CARLTONS Thirty-Six Whitehal