Newspaper Page Text
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1IU> A i LAM A (UO>K<»iA>.
TERRANOVA GIRL IS
ACQUITTED BY JURY
rrfmt# wire.
NV'v York, Jam- 1.—Jonephlne Ter»
»n-\u t fhe girl-I)ride «rho eletv her
unt and unde because they dishon
or! her, and who wiu tried for the
the Jury this afternoon,
went to the Jary at 2:2* p. m.
The Jury was out -Just eighteen min-
BROWN BAGGED ANIMALS
FOR THE GRANT PARK ZOO
P aldem W. R. Brown, of the p»rk
commission, haa returned lo Atlanta,
aft* a week's hunt In the Jungles of
Manhattan If land. He had phenomenal
am eaa and bagged a bunch of big
game, which will make the grown folk*
a» well aa the children all up and take
notice, when thev vlalt the *oo at
Omnt park nfter Saturday one week.
A ferocloua Indian leoparu waa cap-
tm id. Some of the others were sev-
aral giant North American pumaa, na
wild aa they make ’em, an Asiatic hy
ena. which haa the ainlle that won't
come off, and a pair of beautiful Afrt
ran clvlt cata. Mr. Brown aaya they
are not the liouao variety. An Indian
porcupine with Ita labyrinth of ttullla, a
baboon, a pair of mandrills, a camel, a
pair of Madngaaran lemurs, a pair of
rebus from India, and an African leop
ard are Included.
The unlmala were purchased In New
York and will arrive In Atlanta.wlthlo
u week.
ONE IS KILLED
FOUR BADLY HURT
Ah* al to The Oeurglan.
Illrmlngham, Ala., June 1.—Aa the
re-ult of a head-on collision between
t« i freight trains at Bryan'a Hill, 60
m ea from Birmingham on the South
er. railway, at 6:45 this morning, one
m i la deatl and four are badly hurt,
or' probably fatally.
The dead man was William K. Lock,
a • email on one of the engines. His
b" was brought to Birmingham on
t I same train that' brought the fol-
i" Ing Injured:
Ben Vaughan, engineer, seriously In
y Cd about body.
It. B. Green, M. J. Rodman, flagman,
a- I T. M. Armbrueter.
- All the Injured live here.
FIRE DESTROYS STABLES
ON DAIRY FARM
FIVE CHILDREN ARE
RITTEN BY MAD DOG
M|**rist to The (leorglait.
Crowley. Ijl, Jim# l.—KIre children were
nttMrkfd and ldtt#n l*y a dog Thurwluy
nhlrdi la aofd to have been mad. leoml
nhjralelana are treating the eaaea and If It
Is found that tti«> dog lind th# rsld#s tin*
little- victims will he sent to New Orleans
for treatment la the Pasteur department
of the hospital.
S; K lal to The Georgian,
i .Columbus, Ga.. June 1.—The barn and
h Me# of Reid Brother*’ dairy were
binned Wednesday night, entailing a
l<-sa «if 13,000, which Is only partly cov
er*# by Insurance.
A fine horse was badly burned, and
a mule was al so injured, the contents
• the bam alone being valued at
St no In feed stuffs, harness and
funning Implements.
FRENCH’MUTINEERS
, ; LANDED IN CHAINS
is Private Leased Wire.
Toulon. France, June L—A party of
Hillncers In chains was brought here
..lay from the French torpedo boat
ytmvn aa No. 260, having been taken
if by the crew of the cruller Hallo-
rd<>.
MAY COME TDATLANTA
There Is strong probability that At
lanta will secure the nest National
Haraoa convention, which meets In May
each year.
The Baraca Union of America Is a
rapidly growing organisation of young
men In the Hunday school, already
numbrrlng more than 76,000 members.
There are between 600 and 1,000 Ba-
raraa In Atlanta, and they have a city
organisation known aa the Atlanta Ba
raca Union, of which A. B. Caldwell la
president.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee to consider the convention will be
held at Wealay Memorial church Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
WILL BE HELD SUNDAY
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Qa, June 1.—Memorial ex
ercises In honor of the birthday of
President Dav|s will be held here to
night Instead of the Id, which falls on
Hunday this year. The oration will be
delivered by A. W. Court, a young at
torney of this city.
FREE SHORTHAND COURSE
AT
BAGWELL’S BUSINESS COLLEGE
AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND
We have adopted CHARTIER SHORTHAND and in order to demonstrate to the citizens of Atlanta and vicinity the established reliability
and superiority of this system, we have decided to give ABSOLUTELY FREE a week’s demonstration course to all that may apply. After
one week’s instruction the average student should be able to read and write, at a moderate speed, any commercial matter. “THE ONLY
SYSTEM IN EXISTENCE THAT CAN BE READ LIKE PRINT.”
The day class will be formed Monday morning, 9 o’clock, June 4. Evening class Monday evening, 7:30 o’clock, Tune jj
4. Everybody welcome. Call, write or telephone us. Your name will be enrolled in order of application.
MR. L. C. SPENCER, President of the Chartier-Speneer Publishing Co.,
of New Orleans, is hers with us, and will have charge of this class. He will
explain its superior merits in detail, and will invite criticiam from all.
COURT REPORTERS, PROFESSIONAL STENOGRAPHERS and short
hand Instructors are especially invited and urged to attend this demonstration
class and have personal assurance of the marvelous results attained.
Chartier Shorthand haa been adopted by every school in the United States
that he* honr*tl/ investigated its wonderful advantage*, and territo-y i* being
eagerly sought by leading business colleges of America.
Chartier Shorthand is the most wonderful system ever invented. We
stake our success and reputation on It. It will eventually drive all other
iyatama out Of exietenee; for the slow, uncertain, complicated, herd-to-learn
way of doing anything must as surely give way to the swift, sure, simple,
eagerly sought by leading business colway to day.
But flgura it for yourself—compare it with Pitman, Graham, Munson,
Grsgg, or any othar recognized system. Any of these shorthand systems con
sists of hundreds of rules and hundreds of exceptions and thousands of hard-
■f \
to-fearn word signs and contractions,
the alphabet and
TEN SIMPLE RULES
THAT'S ALL. No contractions, no exceptions, no omissions of vowels or
consonants, no long or short vowel distinctions, no dots and dashes, no com
plicated outlines, few word signs, none of the things that have heretofore made
the study of shorthand hard work, and have made expert speed in short
hand writing possible only to the very few.
It is possible for a person knowing absolutely nothing about writing
short-hand to become a shorthand writer with a high rate of speed on unfa
miliar matter, In ONE-THIRD THE TIME it takes to acquire tne same speed
under other systems.
All those who enroll for this class demonstration do so ABSOLUTELY
FREE, and are under no obligation to continue. This is the opportunity of
your fife to (earn a thoroughly up-to-date System of stenography. Tell your
friends about it.
8pecial boarding rates for out-of-town students during this week.
Write, telephone or call at the Coliege office at once.
S
BAGWELL’S BUSINESS COLLEGE
198 PEACHTREE ST.
BELL PHONE 1981 MAIN.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
m.
LOCAL NEWS CONDENSED
Revival te B. Continued.
Rev. J. Q. Watt*, of Griffin, who I*
conducting the revival aervlcea at
Lakewood Heights, haa decided to con
tinue- the meetings through next week,
owing to the great success which he
la having. He la being assisted by
Rev. A. J. Note*, of Griffin, and Evan
gelist Will Hill, of Fayetteville. The
musical part of the program la In the
hands of Professor W. W. Hooten.
Lawrence Green Better.
Lawrence Green, who waa so se
riously injured at the store of the An
derson Hardware Company a few days
ago, la getting along ntrely. Although
both feet were badly crushed by the
elevator at the etore, the doctors at the
HI. Joseph Infirmary, where the young
man waa taken, discovered no broken
bones and complete recovery will be
rapid.
i Women in a Fight.
Mollis Duffy and Llasle Bateman
were arraigned in the recorder's court
Thursday afternoon on the charge of
assaulting each other. The two women
had nn argument near their homes, and
In trying to settle It one used a stool
and the other a knife. Bach waa bad
ly donn up, but made charges against
the other. Llssle was allowed to go
while Motile was less fortunate am
waa bound, over on the charge of stab
bing. <
J. R. Watts Called Away.
J. R. Watts, well known aa the pub
lisher of a railroad guide In this city,
left Thursday night for hie former
home In Toledo, Ohio, In response to a
telegram telling of the critical lllnesa
of a relative.
Reiolutiona of Sympathy.
Through a committee appointed for
he ptu-pose, the Jurors serving on the
Jnlted States court Thursday Adopted
i set of resolutions of sympathy for
Judge Newman becausa of the recent
death of hla daughter, Mrs. Rucker.
The committee which drew un and pre
sented the petition to the Judge waa
W. W. Draper, J. Q. St. Ajnand and J.
A. Nutting.
Dr. Lee Called Away.
Rev. J. W. Lee, pastor of the Trinity
Methodist church, will praarb the com
mencement sermon at the Alabama Fe-
///.
Steinway Pianos
From the ilav in 1853 when the first
Steinwav piano was presented to the people
of America, it has represented the loftiest
phases of the piano industry. A remark
able combination of artistic and industrial
integrity, it has been nniversnllv accepted
as the exemplar of wlmt tho perfect piano
should be.
The Steinway pinno is not wholly the
outgrowth of an advanced knowledge in
piano construction; it is nn evolution that
lias pi’oeeeded as slowly and as surely as
the unfolding of a hud or a flower. Its roots
penetrate deep into the soil of the nation,
and today the Steimvav pinuo stands pre
eminently as the standard of piano quality
throughout the world. The possession of a
Steinwav piano gives to a home the atmos
phere of refinement which no other article
can convey, and iH always a lnsting pleas
ure.
There is but one grade of the Steinwav
piano—the .difference in price between the
various styles being governed wholly by
the exterior design and size. All styles of
these pianos are shown in the wnrerooms of
THE PHILLIPS & CREW CO.,
SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVES,
37-39 Peachtree St. Established 1865.
QOOOOQQ OOOOOOOOOOOO
JUPE PLUV AND OLD SOL
FIGHT FOR SUPREMACY.
Jupe Pluv la scheduled to cut
looee with soma moisture Frl-
day night and Saturday. Theae
O aprlnklea, officially ahewera,
0 will take the sting out of the
O torrid atmosphere, for the
0 weather man eaya It Is to be
0 cooler Friday night.
0 ' Thursday night blankets were
0 not requisitioned, but the de-
0 mand for Ice water and palm
0 * leafs was beyond the visible
0 supply. Friday the air wasn't
0 far short of catoflc. Mr. Mar-
0 ' bury, forecaster, officially pro-
0 nunclamentoa:
0 Atlanta and Vicinity: Show-
0 era tonight and -Saturday,* cooler
0 tonight. Maximum tetnpera-
0 ture for Friday waa 86; the
0 minimum was (6.
0
by Preaiding Elder Eakea.
Captain Moody Transferred.
Captain T, M. Moody, paymaster of
the department of the gu|f, will leave
next Tuesday for duty In the Philip
pines, In response to orders received
from Washington, and he will be suc
ceeded In Atlanta by 6taJor Dawea, who
haa but recently returned from the
Philippines,
Going to Kentucky,
At 4 o'clock on the afternoon of June
12 a special train of Pullman coaches
will leave the terminal station for Lou
isville, Ky., to accommodate the large
number of Atlantans who desire to en
joy the "home coming- to be observed
In Kentucky during that weak. Gen
eral Passenger Agent Brooks Morgan,
himself an old resident of the Blue
Grass State, will personally conduct the
party over the Southern road.
Police Pienlo June 14.
The annual picnic of the Atlanta po
lice force will be held thin year on
June 14, under the auspices of the
Banavolent Association, and Pearl
Springs will ba iha destination of the
party. Special tralna will be run over
Iha West Point road to accommodate
the several thousand pleasure seekers
who are expected to attend. Boating,
dancing, bathing and all manner of
amusements will be provided, and a
merry time Is anticipated.
Maysr Arretted.
E. E. Meyer, a young white man,
waa placed under arrest Thursday aft
ernoon on the charge of larceny of
clothing. It la anld that the prisoner
la guilty of systematically stealing
suits of clothes from various boarding
houaea, and tickets for Itfteen were
found on hla person by Detectives
Lockhart and Lanford, who made the
arrest. A search wile also being made
for the young man by Of (leers Camp
bell and Simpson on the same charges.
Negro Under Heavy Bond.
In the recorder's court Thursday
afternoon Leonard Lewis, a negro, waa
bound over for two cates of larceny,
carrying a concealed weapon and for
pointing a pistol at another. Bond waa
placed lit 11,000. The negro Is charged
with the larceny of a watch valued at
6160 from W. A. Parker and the lar
ceny of a diamond valued at 1100 from
Attorney David Etchberg.
No Quorum at Committee.
Owing to the lack of a quorum, the
committee on public buildings did not
consider the Harwell elevator ordi
nance at their meetng Thursday aft
ernoon. but at a railed meeting to be
held In the near future the matter will
be thoroughly discussed.
Gospel Masting at Lakewood.
The tent meeting at Lakewood
Heights continues to grow In Interest.
Rev. J. Q. Watts, of Griffin, la In - —
charge of the meeting, aealsted by Rev. i Richard Cheatham, Atlanta: C. S. Bar.
noon to swallow laudanum. Each time
the poison was knocked from her
hands by a negro woman. Mias Holden
was taken In cuatody by Policemen
Bone and Clay and sent to the police
station. She was released Friday morn-
ing.
Green Hurt by Elevator.
J. Lawrence Green, son of Dr. Ham-
uel H. Green, waa hurt painfully Wed
nesday afternoon by the elevator In
the store of the Anderson Hardware
Company, both of his feet being
mashed. It Is not thought any bonce
were broken. The Injuries were given
attention at the St. Joseph Infirmary.
Baby Returned to Parent!.
Joe Lamar, the 3-year-old boy. who
was picked up by the police on Decatur
street Thursday night, remained at po
lice headquarters until 1 o'clock Fri
day afternoon, when his mother, who
lives at 49 McDaniel street, where she
conducts a grocery store, came for him
and took him. home.
000000000 0 000000000
second machine, causing It to run Into
a wagon on tho aide of the street,
allgbtly Injuring J. H. Hill, the negro
driver.
Applicants for Matron’s Plact.
Applications continue to come Into
the office of police Chief Jennings for
the' position of matron at the police
station, and assure for the police com'-
mlaalon a bountiful supply of material
from which to select a successor to
Mr*. Mary Bohnefeld.
The following are the latest <
cants: Mrs. Emllle Meyerholz,
Sallle Newton, Hapevllle; Mrs. Z. T.
Mann. 160 South Pryor street, and Mrs.
Maggie A. Martin, Cardova, Ala.
The applications will be turned over
by the chief to the commission. It Is
expected a matron will be chosen at
the next regular meeting of the com
mission.
Southern Water Powers.
An Interesting lecture on the preser
vation of Southern water powers and
Incidentally the care of the forest re
gions of thla part of the country will
be given Friday evening at Carnegie
library by A. M. Schoep. chief electri
cian of the Southeastern Tariff Asso
ciation. The lecture la at 8 o'clock
and all Interested art Invited, although
the occasion la the regular meeting of
the American Institute of Electric En
gineers. Lantern slides will Illustrate
the talk.
Mr. Schoen'a lecture will deal in de
tail with water power conditions In
Georgia, concerning which he la a rec
ognised authority.
Warrants Dismissed.
Justice Ormond has dismissed the
warrants which Mias F. E. Reed and
Mrs. K. L. Humphrey swore out, each
charging the other with grand larceny.
There has been a friendly conclusion
reached In the matter, and the misun
derstandings adjusted.
Chauneay F. Stout Hare.
Chauncey 6'. Stout, of Plainfield, N.
J., circulation manager of The Plain-
field Courier-News, will arive In At
lanta Friday, on hla way to Louisville,
to attend the annual convention of
the National Association of Newspaper
Circulation Managers. Mr. Stout la
accompanied by hla wife.
Ask Charter for Loan Company.
gowaktatavi r p pTi?d n f k "r n k"»rier R f« FRANCE ISE AND WHISKY
ca P itai*Bto!k*of*8!.oo£ om * > * n> ' V,th * ARE UP T0 COMMITTEES
Mrs. Martha Collins.
Mrs. Martha folltiis ill.il at Xu. r~
Whitehall street Thursday night. The le-ly
will la* taken lo Duluth, Go., Friday for
fnuernl and lutenueiit.
S. H. Livingston.
Funeral servleea of 8. II. Livingston, who
died Tbnrsdny morning, will take plane al
Barclay A Rraudnn’s private rbapel. Satur
day afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. The dwwwil
la survived by a wife, one dnnghter. Mi**
Annie Livingston, and a step-aou. ('. W.
Alton. He was past savbeui in .Unhook
Tribe, No. 6. of the Improved Order of lied
Men, and nlso, mat officer In the in.nl
lodge No. 439. of Carpenters nud Jnlneni
of America. Interment will la* In Wre
view.
The following announcement baa !-*□
sent to Itrtl Men:
“To the Members of the Mohawk Trlln*.
No. 6. Improved tinier of lied Men: Inn
are hereby requested to meet at the Wig
wam, No. M Central aveune, Katunlaj,
June 2, at 3 o'clock, to attend the funeral
of onr deceased brother, Fast Harlnou s.
II. Livingston. Funeral services to In* held
at llarrlay & Itramlon's private eha|n*i.
Interment at Westrlew. gister trlln*» nrs
cordially Invited to In* present."
"W. M. MOTE, ffacheiu.
"C. P. SIlAKLKFOltD, C. of It."
Mrs. Isabella Garrison.
Mrs. Isaheilc Garrison, aged 57 years,
died Thursday night at the residence on
Willow street. In Ksst Atlanta. *ho l»
survived by otic son. Homer Garrison, am
one daughter. Mrs. Annie Murray. Funeral
arrnugeiuents will be announced Inter.
W. fTRs/.
Funeral aervlcea of W. 5’. Ray took place
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tn**
realdenee. The tuterment was In Westvlewg
Edward Bullard.
Edward Milliard, the Infant non of Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Ilultanl, died at the resi
dence Wednesday. The Indy was sent to
Bremen for funeral and Interment.
Mrs. Martha Grear.
Mrs. Martha Lonlse Greer, seed 61 rears,
died Wednesday evening at ihe residence.
In College Park.* Fnneral services will
tnke plsee Friday afternoon at 4 « clock at
the realdenee. tutenuent will be In I ollege
l’srk cemetery.
W. L. Hudson.
W. !„ Hudson .lied Thursday morning.
The body was taken to Barclay * lira"-
don's nudertaklax estaldlshmrat.
Governor Names Delegates.
Goreronr Terrell has named the fol
lowing delegates to the convention of
the Cotton Men's Association, which
meets In Moats Ne, Ark., June 20-21:
Commissioner of Agriculture T. G.
Hudson. C. H. Jordan. Montlcello;
Two Impoitant committee meetings
srill be held In Hie city ball Friday
afternoon, 'i.'e streets committer.
James L. Key, chairman, will meet at
3 o'clock and the police committer.
William Oldknow, chairman, at •
o’clock. The committee on streets .
A. J. Xolee. of Griffin, and Rev. I tell. Atwater; J. J. Connor. Carters- j consider the application for a franchise
Will Hill, of Favettevlle. Professor W. I vine: M L. Johnson. Casa Btatlon: W.
W. Hooten. of Griffin, Is In charge of I A. Worsham, Strouds; H. C. Fisher,
the music. The tent ta located 200 yards I Newman; J. n. Carlton. Union Point;
south of Norman's store. All are cor- B. Martin. Carrollton; Julian Har-
dtally Invited. j r >». Odessadale. _
Zeret FteWs Fined I5.W. Orme Children Have Typhoid.
Aa ths result of an automobile accl- AMce and Charles Orme. the two
dent Wednesday afternoon In Hunter ; children of cashler Joseph T. Orme. of
•treei, near the corner of Central ave- *ht l-owry National bank, aged 5 and
nue. Zenas Fields, a well-known blcy- 13 yrors, respectively, are seriously III
diet and autolat, waa Friday morning . with typhoid fever at the home of their
lined 35.75 by Recorder Broyles. ! parents 145 East North avenue.
At the time of the accident. Field* | .. _ . . ~r~,.
waa driving an autc with a disabled I She Tried 3ulc.de Twice. — T „ , ,,
machine In tow. TIM connecting rope MUs Ella Holden, a young woman I unfavorable report will be return'd W
became entangled in tbe wheels of the of No. 16 Uuab street, made two un- the committee.
of the new gas company made some
time ago. At tho bead of the company
are A. L. Del kin a.'d F. E. Ladd.
"If tbla new cot*pany means bur
ners," sold one of v s e committeemen
Friday, "there will pt.hably be a fa
vorable report returned .n tbe matter,
that la If It comes up.”'
IIU !■) IK II ItHIICb U|>. s
Dr. John E. White, as cmlrman. ana
a committee of prominent At'anta min
isters will appear before the P® 11 "
committee to oppose tbe exirntton ot
the whisky limits ott Edgewooo *J*52T'
as proponed In an ordinance by Alder
man Holland. It la learned tl « an
