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THE A I L/AN LA (LKOW(UAi\ AND NEWS. 3 Stand Taken by Bar Association Does Not Meet With Favor. Simplification Wanted. Famous Rail Heads and Lawyers Attend L. & N, Suit in the Federal Court Here. STALL OFFICERS NOTED ALABAMA REVISE BATE CASE IS Parading through the famous Boston Common, Commanders Burke and Fer ris in the lead. ‘Peace Envoys’ to Reach Atlanta Wednesday via Savannah. DR. STOCKS REGAINS PER FECT HEALTH. After Long Vacation Returns to City This Week and Re sumes Practice June 9th. My Former Friends and Pa- = : \ beg to announce that I res'ume my practice on June 9. e on seventh floor Atlanta t Building, 14A Peachtree St phone Ivy 4292. C. L, Stocks, From Atlanta Go to Gaines ville for Ceremonies. Subdued expressions around the State Capitol indicate a general de sire among officeholders for a revision of the Georgia Constitution of 1877. The action of the Bar Association at Warm Springs last week in unani mously opposing the movement A* commented on with no great favor. W. R. Power, warrant secretary »o the Governor, was outright in hi's ad vocacy of a constitutional convention. Referring to the opinion of the Bar Association, he admitted the time might not be quite ripe, but said it was coming, and coming soon. Phil Cook, Secretary of State, said some parts of the Constitution un doubtedly needed changing, but ef forts in that direction would meet with opposition. "The great fear of revision is that the bars might be let down to the State treasury," he said, "and re strictions placed around the expendi ture of money by tne wisdom of Bob Toombs might be withdrawn.'' One objection to the Constitution pointed out by the Secretary of State was Its lack of simplicity, because of numerous amendments. The Legisla ture proposes amendments each year, which are invariably ratified, he said. A State treasury official said the State was twenty years behind in its fiscal policies, and a constitutional re vision was the only possible correc tive. "In handling State funds." he pointed out. "we are hampered by laws enacted 35 years ago. Consti tutional revision is necessary to cor rect these evils.” Other "evils" indicated were the creation of new counties and new city courts, the multiplication of Judicial circuits and the present method of amending the Constitution. How Would You Like ToHave‘Caroan-etc,’ NEW YORK, June 3 —Felix M. Ro- senstiek. a senior at Columbia Uni versity here, is suffering from caroan- serinusabmetu, in the opinion of Dr. G. L. Meyland, physical director of the university. Rosenstick. who feared a test in the swimming pool, which is one of the requirements for graduation, will not get his diploma unless he complies. The Louisville and Nashville Rail road Company’s fight against the en forcement of the 2 ^-cent fare or dered by the Alabama Railroad Com mission was reopened in the Federal Chuff 'HiV ‘AtlAftfi ‘Tuesday morning, •fudge ^YWlYaM *1. t?Aibb/ of Birming- han}u is,. / p.rq§l<^ng .Iry, the case, while Judge J5pn .Pardfce and Judge David D. Shelby, of the Cburt of Appeals, are sitting with him at his request. The hearing is on the petition of the railroad company for a permanent In junction against enforcing the rate. Court convened at 10 o’clock, but a recess was taken shortly afterward to allow counsel on both sides to in spect affidavits filed by agreement, and headway in the case is not ex pected to be made until afternoon. The. hearing is expected to last three or four days. Notables Are in Attendance. Among those who arrived in At lanta this morning to attend the hear ing is Milton H. Smith, president of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, one of the most aggressive and pic turesque of great railroad men of America. With him are H. L. Stone, general counse 1 ; W. A. Colston, gen eral solicitor, both from Louisville, and former Congressman Sidney J. Bowie, of Birmingham, special coun sel for the Louisville and Nashville, the man. who has led the fight of the railroad company during five years’ litigation. Other officials of the railroad com pany are W. A. Russell, general pas senger traffic: .manager, and A. R. Smith, third vice president, who is in direct charge of the passenger traffic of the road. Noted Jurists for State. Representing the State of Alabama >re Samuel D. Weakley, former Chief Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court, and H. (\ Selheimer, both from Birmingham, who have been in charge of the State's case since the begin ning of the litigation; Charles Hen derson. president of the Alabama Railroad Commission, and Ft. C. Brickeli, Attorney General for Ala bama. Alabama’s fight for a lower passen ger rate was started hv former Gov ernor B. B. Comer. It brought on one of the most sensational cases the Federal Court has ever handled in the South, and there was sharp conflict between Governor Comer and Fed eral Judge Jones and Milton H. Smith. The railroad company's argument was opened by Sidney J. Bowie, the piea being made that the enforcement of the 2^-cent rate by the State of Alabama, under orders of the Ala bama Railroad Commission, is uncon- I stiutional -in that it affects interstat I commerce over which the State com ! mission hae no control. RATE RAISE PLEA HEARD. WASHINGTON, June 3.—The In- > terstate Commerce Confmission to day heard the petition of 52 Eastern ' railroads north of the Potomac and Ohio for a 5 per cent increase in 1 freight rates. Colonel Joseph F. Burke, of the Old Guard, and Commander Alexander M. Ferris, of Kingsley Post, G. A. R. TO H. CANDLER State Officials and Large Party The unveiling of the monument to Allen D. Candler, Governor of Geor gia from 1898 to 1904, takes place at Gainesville Tuesday, the birthday an niversary of Jefferson Davis. J W Lindsey, Commissioner of Pensions, has been named chairman of the com mittee in charge of the ceremony. Governor Joseph M. Brown, Gov ernor-elect John M. Slaton and a large party wen from Atlanta to at tend the event. The City Council of Gainesville and the local camp of Confederate Veterans and other or ganizations will take part. The monument was purchased by State officials who served in Gov ernor Candler's two terms. They are: Adams, Samuel B. Land, Max E. Altmayer, Samuel kf r J en ’ YY - , „ ^ Lindsey, J. W. . D. Callawayi E. H. Carswell, G. H. Dupree, E. F. Deal. A. M. Dyer, X>. It. Dickson, Capers Dickerson, R. G DuPont. Augustus Dillop, .1. A. Ed wards, Ft. .7. Eve, William F. Foute. A. M. Freeman, A. Foster, F. C Fogarty, D. Griffin, W. Green. R. E Grant land, Howell, Ch Hughes, D. Holtzclaw, R. N. Hitch, C. Hill, J. T. Hansell, C. 1 Inman, F Johnson, F. Holmes I King, A. N. ! Kent. W. B Reece, J. H. Russell. A. H. Shepherd, W. S. Smith, R. L. J. Shed do n. R. F. Sheffield, R. H. Taliaferro, P. R. Tipton, J. H. Toombs, W. H. Tribble, S. J. YanBuren, J. R. Yarnedoe, S. M. Watkins, E. W. Webb, C. S. West, A. J. West. H. F. Willingham, Wright Wright, Boykin Williams, John T. Wilkes, Samuel W. Woodward, John C. Yeomans, M. J. Nagle. Mary M. Henderson. Lil lian T. Lindsey, Annie F. COL CJ. SEIDELL, WAfl VETERAN.DIES Black, E. R | Bailey, Mrs. J. W Baldwin, H. W., Sr. j Bacon, A. O. * Burger. R. R. Bush, Isaac A. Brown, J. Pope Bower. B. B., Jr., Brannen, J. F. Brown, George T. Crisp, C. P. Cox pgton, W. A. Corker, F. G. Caatellow, B. T. Longley, Frank P. Lowrv, Robert J. Mitchell, M. G. Mitchell. R. G.. Jr. McWhorter. Ham ilton Nottingham, W. D Nicholson. D. B. Od >m, Benton Obear, W. G. Quincey, J, W. Post, W. G. Power, W R. Reid, H. M. 3 Atlanta Girls Get Degrees in Virginia LYNCHBURG. VA„ June 3 - Throe Atlanta girls will graduate this week from Randolph-Macon Woman’s Col lege. They are Miss Ruth Ansley. Miss Louise Berrien Hamilton and Miss Lillian Dorothea Lupo. Other members of the graduating class from Georgia are Miss Emily Laura Moody, of Outhbert, and Miss Virginia Ham ilton Prod, of Oxford. Those from Alabama who will grad uate are as follows: Miss Olivia Nelson Dormnn. Blrminglmm; Miss Susie Garner, Ozark; Miss Euni-e Gay. Llneville, and Miss Katehellfc Kilby, Anniston. With the return to Atlanta Wed nesday of members of the Old Guard battalion, the most memorable event in the history of that organization— its second peace mission—will be brought to a dose. Dispatches from Washington, D. O., Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York\ Boston and other points which were included in the Old Guard's tour rang with the plaudits given them by their Northern entertainers during the two week. 1 * of their visit. Perhaps the most memorable of their receptions was that accorded the travelers In Boston at the Memorial Day celebration In that city. The gray-coated veterans were prominent n the ceremonies which were held at the soldiers’ and sailors’ monument. They* marched with the Edward VV. Kingsley Post, G. A. R., and with the Kearsarge naval veterans In the aft ernoon the Gate City Guard was’pres- « nt at the annual banquet held at the American Hout'e. From Boston the Old Guard went to Philadelphia, where they reviewed 3,000 high school cadets on parade and were the guests at numerous other entertainments. The battalion returned South via steamship to Savannah. While In that city they are the guests of the Georgia Hussam Aged Atlanta Attorney Served as pulton Legislator Secretary to Ale, Stephens Wantg Co b deReviged When Governor, Colonel Charles W. Seidell, one of Atlanta's best known citizens, died at 8:30 o’clock Tuesday morning at his apartments in the Grand Opera House building. Colonel Seidell was 7>orn at Bethle hem, Pa.. 70 years ago. He came to Georgia early in life, later serving the Confederate Army, where he rose to the rank of colonel. After the war. Colonel Seidell was the private secretary to Governor Alex Stephens. Vice President of the Confederacy. He was with Joseph E. Brown as claim agent of the A. and W. P. Railroad for eleven years, and practiced law until he retired a few years ago. Colonel Seidell is survived by two sops, Stafford Seidell, of Atlanta, and Atherton Seidell, of Washington, who will reach here Wednesday morning. He was a prominent Mason and a member of Atlanta Gamp 159, Confed erate Veterans. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. Burial will be In the family vault at Oakland Cerpetory. SHOT BY A POLICEMAN. HUNTSVILLE, ALA., June 3.—J. I W. Gibson, of West Huntsville, after i shooting a n^gro, w'as shot and seri- lously wounded by Policeman Wheeler 1 Mitchell. John V. Smith, Representative-elect from Fulton County, favors a bill providing a special commission to go into the question of improving the Georgia penal code and reforming prison conditions. ‘‘I think that a commission should have the power,” Mr. Smith said Tuesday, “to suhpena witnesses. It should go thoroughly into the. penal laws and the Georgia criminal code, and should make a report on which a succeeding Legislature would he able to base changes and reforms.” Edna Goodrich Will Star in ‘Evangeline’ Special Cable to The American. LONDON, June 2.—Miss Edna Goodrich Intends to star next season in a version of Longfellow’s “Evan geline,” dramatized by Tom Broad- hurst, which Arthur Hopkins will pro duce in New York. Miss Goodrich will visit Normandy and Nova Scotia to get local color. Sewell Collins has arranged with the Hippodrome to produce a sketch on the suffragette question a fortnight i from now. Jury Alters Verdict Style to Fit Evidence SAVANNAH, GA., June 3.—“We find no verdict for want of sufficient evidence,” was the verdict of a jury in Superior Court In the divorce suit of Mrs. E. Clair Singletary against C. R. Singletary, the wife charging hab itual intoxication and undertaking to makf* out a case on this ground. The jury didn’t think the evidence justified a legal parting of the couple and so the unusual verdict was fram ed up. Counsel for the wife withdrew the proceedings, as that form of ver dict was not effective. Turks to Give Allies 60,000 Square Miles Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 3.—Tur key has begun the evacuation of the 60,000 square miles of territory In Eu rope which she lost to the Balkan al lies. A dozen transports left Rodesto, on the Sea of Marmora, to-day, bear ing Turkish troops Into Asiatic ports. Rodesto Is at the western end of the little strip of land Turkey has been allowed to retain In Europe. 1" air Atlantans with the Old Guard. Left L> right, Mesdanns M. L. Thrower, Will Hancock and Frank M. Berry. COMER ORATOR AT OXFORD. ANNISTON, ALA.. June 3.—Former Governor B. B. Comer will be the ora tor at Oxford Wednesday evening when the State High School at that place and the city schools hold com mencement exercises. Placing wreaths on the soldiers’ and sailors’ monument on the Boston Common. Says No Meat Diet Weakens Will Power PARIS. June 3.—A vigorous attack on vegetarianism has just been made by Prof. Gautier in a Sorbonne lect ure on the value of various food stuffs. “Vegetarianism,” he declared, re duces the energy, weakens the will power, and lessens the capacity for prompt decision.” Wine Prof. Gautier considered to be a good Instead of a harmful drink. OLD GUARD NEARS HOME AFTER MEMORABLE TOUR OF NORTHERN CITIES RESINOL HEALS ITCHING ECZEMA Don't stand that itching eczema torment one day longer. Go to the nearest druggist and get a jar of Resinol Ointment and a cake of Resinol Soap. Bathe the eczema patches with Resinol Soap and hot water, dry, and apply a little Resinol Ointment. The tor turing Itching and burning stop instantly, you no longer have to dig and scratch, sleep becomes possible, and healing begins. Soon the ugly, tormenting erup tions disappear completely and for good. Resinol is not an experiment. It is a doctor’s prescription which proved so wonderfully successful for Bkin troubles that ft has been used by other doctors all over the country for eighteen years. No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such a record of professional approval. Every druggist sells Resinol Oint ment and Resinol Soap, but you can test them at our expense. Just write to Dept. 41-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. t and we will send you a generous trial by parcel post.