Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA OEORGfTAN.
FREE SHORTHAND COURSE
At Bagwell’s Business College and School of Shorthand
Wc 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 ABSO.
LUTELYFREEa 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.”
vf The day class will be formed Monday morning, 9 o'clock, June 4. Evening class Monday evening, 7:30 o’clock, June Sj
4. Everybody welcome. Call, write or telephone uu. Your name will be enrolled in order of application.
MR. L. C. SPENCER, President of »h# Chartier-8p*ncer Publishing Co.,
of Now Orleans, I* here with uo, and will have charga of thie data. Ha will
explain He superior merit* in detail, and will invite criticism from all.
COURT REPORTERS, PROFESSIONAL STENOGRAPHERS and short
hand instructors are especially invited end urged to attend this demonstration
class and have personal assurance of the marvelous results attained.
Chartier Shorthand has been adopted by every school in the United 8tates
that ha* honestly investigated its wonderful advantages, and territory is being
eagerly sought by leading business colleges of America.
Chartier Shorthand 1s the most wonderful system over invented. We
stake our success and reputation on it It will eventually drive all other
BAGWELL’S
systems out of existence; for the slow f uncertain, complicated, hard*to*learn
way of doing anything must as surely give way to the swift* sure, simple,
easy-to-lsarn-way as night must give way to day.
But figure it for yourself—compare it v/ith Pitman, Graham, Munson,
Gregg, or any other recognized system. Any of these shorthand systems con
sists of hundreds of rules and hundreds of exceptions and thousands of hard-
to-learn word signs and contractions. Chartier Shorthand consists simply of
the alphabet ana
TEN SIMPLE RULES
THAT'8 ALL. No contractions, no exceptions, no omissions of vowels or
consonants, no long or shortvowel distinctions, no dots and dashes, no com
plicated outlines, few word signs, none of the things that havo heretofore made
the stud/ 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 acquiro tne same speed
under ct'ier 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 life to I earn a thoroughly up-to-date system of stenography. Tell your
friends about it.
Special boarding rates for out-of-town students during this week.
Write, telephono or call at the College office at once.
198 PEACHTREE ST.
BELL PHONE 1981 MAIN,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
KICKED WIFE OUT OF BED
TO MAKE HER GET UP EARL Y
Alleging that her husband kicked
hrr out of bed one morning because
a).■ refused to get up early, and
cl mlng that her life had been made
ni arable by hlx cruel treatment of
tier and hla habitual Intoxication, Mrs.
< rn Oakea has died null for divorce
a dnst H. N. Oakea, a locomiitlva en
gineer.
. Mr*. Oakee allege. In her petition
nut she and the' defendant were mar
tini on December 8, 1(01, and that
but a few montha after, he atarted
abusing her, and eventually cauaed
her to go to her parent! In Camp
bell county, Georgia. She avera that
at one time she was riempellad to bor
row n dress from her mother, so di
tltute had her husband left her.
The petitioner prnye for a total dl
vorce, the restoration of her mnlden
name, Cora Harrourt. and the custody
of the children of the union. Rhe also
asks for permanent alimony of 12,(00,
and t:oo as attorney's fees.
Will Chengs Nsme.
The Franklin Gold Mining Company
is died nn application to amend Its
i o-ter, changing Its name to the
ninklln Oold-Pyrlte and Power Com-
Fraxisr & Hynds Dissolve.
The law drm of Frasier A Hynds
Inis been dissolved by mutual conaent.
John A. Hynds, who Is assistant roun-
i \ Mllcltnr, Is now located with of-
lines In the Century building. Hynds
u nil Frasier were associated In their
inn practice for ten year*, during
v Ml, h time they built up a large and
lucrative clientele.
Ask Vtlsrans to Msot.
> II member* of Stonewall Jackson
,U, p, 1681, United Confederate Vet-
emit*, are requested to meet at 14
Rust Hunter street. on Monday, June
I. irn, at 2:80 p. m.. with uniform,
, Hgca and rrosae* of honor, to taka
In the birthday memorial exer-
^itn of Jefferson Dnvl*. to be held at
paw* state eapltol at 3 p. in. Thors will
n's be a meeting of the camp at
lieu Iquarters at 2:80 p. m„ sntge date.
A full attendance I* urged by J. H. Me-
Fu'lden, commander.
» Gideons' Masting.
ifi The meeting of Christian commercial
traveling men (Gideon*) will b* hold nt
th. Kimball house Sunday,'June 1, ut
3.5" p. m ur.vt
Camp Tigo Andoraon Picnic.
A basket dinner nnd address by Col
on. I \v. C. Muntlny will lie th* features
of the picnic to be held by the mini,
lie- f camp Tlge Anderson. United
«'„nf. derate Veterans, at Grant park,
..ii Sunday, In commemoration of tha
fourth anniversary of the organisation.
Commander Prysoek lias Issued un or-
. 1 . ■ t r the member* of the camp to
)>•' ut the park at 10 o'clock with well-
tl.li.I baskets, nnd prepared to spend
•i i , .sent day. The annual meeting
,,f the camp will be held on Tuesday
nlKht, at which time officers will bo
el,. ; ed for tha ensuing year.
Sank Sullivan III in Birmingham.
Mr- Sank Sullivan was called to
BliniinKham Friday night to the bed-
aid.' of her husband. A telegram
ttint he was at the St. Nicholas In a
arn . .-. condition was received. Mr.
Sullivan Is one of the beat known
tr«,i- ing men In this city.
Ingraham la Improving.
<' K. Ingraham, a well known rail-
rond man, la Improving from hla re
cent Illness, and expects to resume hla
duims with the Seaboard Air Lin* In
• si tort time.
E. H. Aull Visiting Her*.
K H. Aull. of Newberry. 8. c„ pres
ident .,f the South Carolina State Press
A>-" mtlon and editor of The News
and Herald of Newberry, la among
thr v i-it-ir* In Atlanta.
Sam Small to Proach. .
Sun.lay morning, at 11 o'clock, at
th, Ku-Rleston Memorial church. Rev.
Sam small will preach In place of the
regular pastor.
Securat Good Appointment.
William Nevin Adkins, u well known
Atlanta boy, la achieving luccssa ax a
triedli.d student In New York. News
«» received In Atlanta that he has
mined n competitive appointment In
,tic■ "f tbe large hospitals. He Is a
graduate of ,lh* Augusts and Atlanta
jnt-d 1, nl colleges, and has completed u
course at the New Tork Hospital for
Cunts* i us Diseases. Mr. Adkins Is a
a- ti ' f Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adkins,
•I Atlanta.
Oxford Oistrict Conference.
At Stooe Mountain, on June «. the
district conference of the Oxford dla-
trl. I of the Methodist church, will con-
vein, with Rev. J. TV. Heldt. the pre
ft ng elder. In the chair. Thera will
if » large number of delegatee and
mu stars.
Dr. Jacoby at 8L Mark.
The announremnt has been mad*
Unit Dr. Jacoby, one of Dr. Torrey'*
Of Hants, will conducr the II o'clock
f a at St. Mark Methixllat church
s - y morning. Mr. Butler, the solo-
■-* of the Torrey meetings, will sing.
Would-Be S^Tcida Jailed,
ftrf having been foiled In two at-
. tolu bla life. Horace 8.
Flerre, of Louisiana, began a five-year
sentence In the Federal prison In South
Atlanta Thursday morning. He was
convicted of einbesallng funds of the
government In a small postufttce In
Louisiana.
Meeting Postponed.
The Atlanta Baptist Sunday School
Aiosclatlon will hold Its June meeting
on June 10, Instead of on the first
Sunday, as heretofore. They will meet
with the First Baptist school In their
new edifice. Part of the hour will be
taken up by short talks, Interspersed
with music, after which all will be
shown the building. ,
Cat* la Poatponad.
By agreement of all the attorneys
concerned, the caa* In the aupreme
court Involving the taxe* accruing to
the county or counties from tha Geor
gia railroad on Its Western Railway of
Alabama stock, has been postponed
until June It. Thin win probably pre
clude the necessity for Governor Ter
rell appointing special Justices to alt
In-the case.
Charter fer Bank.
A charter was granted by tha sec
rotary of state Saturday for tha Pitts
Banking Company, of Pitta, Wilcox
county. Capital stock t!6.M0. Incor
ftorston, W. B. Greeson, I- C. Tit-
shew, Urey Chandler, and oilier*.
Negro Whipped Boy. -
Henry Willingham, a negro youth,
nnh fined 110.76 Saturday morning by
Recorder Hruyle* for beating with a
whip Casper Cohen, n small boy, at
Peter* and Fair atreeta, Friday after
noon. The evidence showed that Wil
lingham whipped the boy without prov
ocatlon. Several bruises were left on
the boy's log*.
Chsrgsd with Lareony.
K. R. Meyers, n stenographer who
came to Atlanta a short time ago from
Baltimore, was hound over to th* state
courts Friday afternoon by Recorder
Broyles nn the churge of larceny.
Meyera la accused of stealing cloth
ing from his boarding house. The
detectives say he has robbed a num
ber of places. A lot of 'clothing re
covered hy the officer* ha* been Iden
tified. Meyera was arrested by Detec
tives Lockhart and T. B. Lnnford.
Toe Muoh Cooain*.
An unknown negro man, who was
taken to the police station three day*
ago supposedly drunk, was removed to
Grady hospital Saturday morning In a
serious condition. It It believed hla
condition Is dut to the overuse of
cocaine, lie has never been able to
give hla name since hla arrest.
New Gas Company Matter Postponed.
It was decided at th* meeting of th*
at roots committee Friday afternoon to
postpone the hearing or the proposed
new gas frantchlae until a later date.
Attorney George A. Napier, for the new
company, appeared before the commit
tee, and asked that a thirty-year fran
chise be granted. It la probable th*
committee will give a favorable report
when It next meets at the call of
Chairman James L. Key.
Lakes to Bo Drained.
It I* probable that a number uf the
email lakes In the parka around At
lanta will be drained, aa they are con
sidered mosquito-braeding places. Fol
lowing th* drainage or the lake at
Piedmont park. It la now being dis
cussed whether It la advisable to drain
tha lake at Grant park. Thera will
ba a great deal of objection to this,
*.s the lake Is used throughout the
summer by pleasure-seeker*. and af
ford* a delightful means of recrea
tion.
New Asphalt Assured.
Seventy names have been signed to
a petition for the repaving of Peach
tree from Kills to Sixth streets. It la
now about assured that this, the moat
fashionable thoroughfare In the city,
will present an unsightly appearance
only a short time longer. The petition
teas circulated by Rdward H. Inman,
and will probably be presented to
council Monday. The opposition to
the movement Is fan disappearin'.
Passed l-orged Orders,
Joe Street, a carpenter of 1(7 Mil-
ton street, waa arrested Friday after
noon by Detectives Spradlin and Kil
patrick, on the charge of passing forged
orders on the Anderson Hardware
Company. Street I* employed bV S. B.
Turman ft Co., real estate dealers, nnd
Is said to have presented orders to the
hardware company for tools and ma
terial, which were supposed to have
been signed by the Turman company.
After obtaining, the articles. Street Is
said to have pawned them. The detec
tive* have recovered about 1176 worth
of such articles. Street will probably
be tried Monday.
Church Increases Membership.
The English Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer will have Its membership
Increased by about twenty at the Sun
day services. Members will be received
by baptism, by confirmation and by
letter of transfer. The holy commun
ion will be administered at the morning
service at 11 o’clock, and also at the
vesper sermon at 8 o’clock. The church
will be decorated with white flower*.
Prison Board Moots Tuesday.
' The regular meeting of the prison
commission will be held Tuesday, June
12, when bids will probably be received
for the cotton raised on the state prison
farm last year, some 500 bales In all. It
Is expected also that th* commission
will taka some action looking to the
more perfect segregation of patients
on the prison farm suffering with tu
bercular troubles. It Is possible that
the Rawlins raaa may be brought up
then, though It la by no means sure.
O. H. B. Bloodworth Her*.
O. H. B. Bloodworth, solicitor gen
erator Flint circuit, waa at the eapltol
Saturday to go before the aupreme
court. Solicitor Bloodworth announced
more than a year ago that he would
not be a candidal* for ra-slecUon and
many aspirants have come Into the
field for th* place. Among them Is
W. W. Lambdln. of Barneavlllo; J. W.
Wise, Fayetteville; B. L. Tlalnger,
Thomaston; K. M. Smith, McDonough
and others.
City Salesmen Meet.
Th* City Salesmen's Association of
Atlanta held Its quarterly meeting at
10 o'clock Saturday morning In the of
fice of th* Chamber of Commerce. Re
port* from the ofneers were read. That
of the secretary showed that there are
now ninety-five members of the asso
ciation, an Increase of thirty-live dur
ing the I wit quarter. Th* officers are:
L. D. Lowe, president; F. K. Klbler and
J. H. Massey, vice presidents; P. 8.
Brownlee, secretary, anil John Baker,
treasurer. An appropriation of 116
waa made for tlie Torrey-Alexander
meeting.
CDBDELE'S MAYOR
CLAIMED BY DEATH
SCHOOL TEACHERS
ELECTED FOR YEAR
ALFONSO AND HIS ■BRIDE
A TTEND ROYAL BULL FIGHT
Many Changes Are
Made by the
Board.
BASIS OF SALARIES
IS MADE SLIDING
Three New Principals of Schools
Are Named at Meeting .
Saturday.
Special to The Georgian.
Cordele, On.. June 2.—Mayor Charles
C. Culta, of this city, died last night at
10 o'clock after a six weeks' Illness of
tuberculosis.
He waa one of the enterprising cltl-
tens of this city, and had don* more
than nny one to bring It up to Its pres
ent prosperity.
Hr waa prominent In the Masonic,
Knight of Pythias, Odd Fellows and
Rlk lodges.
He left an estate valued at about
117.000.
The Ueceaeed Is survived by a wife
and young aon.
The funeral was the largest ever held
In Cordele.
americusTlayers
-INJURED IN GAME
8pecUl to The Georgian.
Americus, Oa., June 3.—During the
baseball game with Albany yesterday
three of the Amerlcue players received
Injuries.
Smith, w*ho plays second base, had
his finger broken In the first Inning.
Whalen, who was tv/rh«n~ tm*
hand split pretly bad by trying for a
grounder that was too h u wc
Both these had to come out or the
game.
Borrllls, third baseman, got one In
the nose, but he did not have to leave
the game.
This will crtm>le the team for a few
days. ,
Many Important changes were made
Saturday morning In tha list of public
school teachers for next year. The
board of education held executive ses
sion from 10 o'clock In the morning un
til 1:S0 In the afternoon. Aside from
the changes in teachers, salaries wtre
discussed and a sliding basis settled
upon. This means an Increase. The
minimum for white grammar school
teachers Is $400 a year, maximum $$50;
assistant principals from $600 to $710 a
year, and eighth grade principals from
$1,000 to $1,200. The scale le arranged
according to length of service.
Mrs. W. P- Davis waa elected princi
pal of the .State street school to suc
ceed Mrs.. Scrutchtn, deceased. Miss
Nellie Gatins was elected principal qf
the Bell street school. She waa form
erly assistant of Walker street school.
Miss Annie Roddey was changed from
the Bell street school to principal of
the new South Pryor street school.
ORGANIZATION ATLANTA PUBLIC
SCHOOLS, 1906-07.
II. C. Davla, minimi director.
Mrs. Julia IIIII, assistant minimi director.
Thro. Toepel, physical director.
Ml»» Myra Graves; assistant physical db.
rector.
K. K. rttcrlwick. director msnnsl training.
Charles M. Culver, assistant manual train-
Ins.
Ifenry Trlntun. Assistant manual training.
It. H. Vnuehal. assistant manual training.
Miss Merle Stephens, assistant manual
training.
novs' HIGH 8CIIOOL
William M. Slaton, principal: W. M.
Greenlee, languages; w. F. Dykes.
Oninti. assistant principal; Miss Epple Nut
ting, sixth A; Miss Resale linrkcr. fifth A;
Miss Berths Wood, fourth ? Miss Nellie
IHhtde. .second: Miss Ada Brooks, seventh*
Miss Haiti** Spear, sixth II, Miss Adelu
Crowell, fifth B; Miss Bled ora. Askew,
third; Miss Estelle Cole, first.
IUA HTIH5KT SCHOOL.
Miss Netm Mitchell, prlnclpnl; Miss tanra
G. Wood, assistant principal; Miss Eddie
Hardwick, sixth; Miss May R. lluffcrty,
fourth; Miss ltuby McCorkte, second; Miss
May Hill, seventh; Miss Marie G. Parka,
fifth; Miss Uiihy I). Strickland, third; Miss
Annie R. Gllliert, firth
DAY IB STREET SCHOOL.
•*ejr. fifth: Miss IJim Lovett, fourth; Mias
Alfle Mailings, third A; Miss Unriddle
**tddey, second A; Miss Agues R. Stuart.
—-*st a: Miss ; *• * ~ gfig
Kate Moyers,
‘ >n, first It.
BOULEVARD RCIIOOI*.
Miss Kate'- B. Massey, principal; Miss
Agnes Morgan, prlnclpnl: Miss Julia T.
lltnrdan. sixth': Miss Fay Hiuner, fourth A:
Miss Ethel Kodnett, third It; Miss Kate
Lyon, second A; Miss Maggie Askew, first
A; Miss Ada Terrlne., seventh: Miss Friend
ly Linas, fifth: Mrs. Effle Albright, fourth
It: Miss Lola Johnson, thin! B; Miss Alice
Richards, second B; Miss Lucie V. Harris,
first B. •
■ STATE STREET SCHOOL.
Mrs. W.J1 Davis, pHnclpal; Miss Helen
_ lynn, aspr*—— • **
Mayo, fifth
fourth *
rtrat
____ L O.
T. Corrigan.
J. V.
„?t, *f. ii. riiiiik. rvwiimuiai nnirapj
R. C. Little, associate English and mathe<
unities; T. II. Armstrong, associate mathe
matics aud science.
GIRLS* IIIOn SCHOOL.
Mias Nettle C. Sergeant, principal; Mrs
.UUUi v*. RPHUlfflff rillglllO • ^11—— 18RI‘
ler, associate English: Miss Allle It. Mann,
ssoclnte English nnd history; Mias Mattie
turtchnell. associate htstorv; Mina Susie
Jn tile, a ssoclnte history: Mias Belle Ken
nedy. associate tun theme ties; Miss Char
lotte Dsnn, associate Latin: Ml« Louise
Catching*, associate science; Miss Mattie
Hlatsn. associate French; Bliss Ida Nelson,
associate English: Mias Alice C. Dlxen,
C. C.; Bliss Katherine Gnerard. associate
C. C.: Bliss T.nle II. Sergeant, librarian.
IVY STREET SCHOOL.
Mrs. F._ 8. Whiteside, principal; Mist
.__ nupaon. fourth: Mian Edna repot, sec
ond: Bliss Leila i. Garcia, seventh; Bliss
Mamie CUrldr, »fth; Ml,. Etwjm d* Graf-
fenrebl, third: Mrs. V. R. Harris, first.
CREW STREET SCHOOL
Miss Amelia Roark, principal; Miss Ells
Gulhmsn. seventh A: Miss Beulah B. !.!.*!»-
A; Minn Lillian M. r
i. fourth A.
JUNIOR ORDER WIRES
SPEAKER CANNON
Special to The Georgian.
Decatur, Ala., June 3.—Winona
Council No. I, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, with over three
hundred members, wired 8paaker Can
non today requesting him not to ad-
6 urn congress until the Immigration
II la passed.
This order believes In restricted Im
migration.
BV. Mmlllle. assistant nrlnelnat: Miss Ijens
“ ' ‘ “ Lteb-
fifth
... __ I A: Mlos
Shackelford, third A; Miss Ms
second A: Miss Belle Btmi
F. Andrews, eighth ft; ;
seventh B: Mis* Henrietta Btrlckland. sixth
II; Mias Annie Barnwell, fifth H: Miss Mary
Graves, fourth II; Miss Irene Young, third
It: Miss Kate Dv Ilarralaon. second II;
Miss Marte Holliday, first It.
WALKER STREET SCHOOL
Miss Mamie Battle, principal: Miss Perry
Henderson, assistant principal: Ml«* Cor
nelia Orr. sixth A: Mlsa Addle Arnold, fifth
A: Mias jnlla Blnove. fourth A: Miss Fannie
BetII*. third A; Mrs. A. D. Connolly, second
A: Mlsa L BV. Clarke, first A: Bllsa Mary
_ d B; Mlsa Jnlla
Ketcbnm. first B.
MARIETTA STREET SCHOOL
Mrs. M. C. Thomas, principal: Mlsa Us-
ale l.upo. n»*l«tnnt principal: Mlsa Helen
Itoddey. sixth: Bliss Kste Fsrer. fourth;
Mias Slots* Mabler, erond; Miss Leila
Tidier, seventh: Mis* Marion L Street,
fifth: Mis* Mary Karhry, third; Miss Hat
tie Dunlap, first.
FAIR STREET SCHOOL
Mr*. A. II. Smith, principal: Mlsa Stella
Stelnbeliuer, xercutb: Miss Newell Sims,
fifth A; Bits* ladta Patten, fourth A: Mlsa
Nannie Doherty, third A: Mlsa Geddle Ar-
di*. rrcnnd A; Miss Emeline Hanes, first A;
Bliss Daisy Davies^ assistant principal;
Mian
Hattie
rrsy,
Bllaa
Mlsa Code !ticket, sixth:
laaugnm. fifth It; Miss Stent
fourth B: Mlsa Blsry Fraser, third
Margaret Thompson, second B; Miss amy
Hlords ii. first B.
I'AljlOI'N XTItRKT Kl'IIOOK
4Ua* Utile Dana, grturipal; Viu Waal*
rth A; Mr*. W. I.. Imrlir. (hint A: MU*
rl Humph, snmnd It; Bliss Axllc Jones.'
t,JA; Bliss Nora Davidson, sixth: Miss
me Boylstou, fifth It: Bliss Helen Frank-
i, fourth It; Mlsa IaniIsc Allen, third It;
__Jsa Mary Brnmlett, second A; Miss Fanny
Hpnhr, first B.
FRAKER STREET SCHOOL
Ml** BJyrtla.Smith, principal: BII«* Mary
W. Poatcll. nashdant principal: ill** Claudia
v; HurtnlUdd. sixth A: Bits* Ethel Masson-
gale, fifth. A; Miss Jnlla M. Belli **
fourth A; Bliss Aside Laurie Fnller
A; Mlsa Moflle' Stevens, second A,
Nannie Jones, first A; Miss L A. Field,
seventh: Bliss Lilly Lovette, sixth R; Mlsa
Mary BV. Blnrtln, fifth It; Miss Ryrnlun
Dug**, fourth It; Mias Ladle Meyers, third
II; Mias Florence Harr/, secoud B; Miss
Blsude McDaniel, first B. ’
EimEBVGOD AVENUE SCHOOL
Mrs. W.‘ F. Johnson, principal; Mlsa Sally
G. lAing, assistant principal; Bllsa May
Christian, sixth; Mis* Hattie Rainwater,
fourth; Mra. Loje BB\ B'grbrougb, second.A;
MIm l’-xrl Cluinnii. flint A; Ml** Mantle
Stdnhauer, sen-nth; Bliss Ethel Dsvls.
fifth; Miss Daisy ltamssur. third; Bliss Eva
•Peek,^ secoml B; Miss Emma BlcDontdl,
first B.
FORM WALT STREET SCHOOL
Mrs. I./ R. Stun*, principal: Bliss Hattie
L. llncksnsn. assistant principal; Miss Etta
Mnsaidl. fifth; xMlss Eoudle !*cake. third;
H iss Ms M. Guthmau. first A; Bllsa Annie
ornady. sixth; Bliss Mattel Browne,
fourth; Bliss Jennie Berry, second; Miss
Flora Hlelnhelmer, first B.
WILLIAMS STREET SCHOOL
Miss Jo Berman, prtnripal; MIA Kate
King, assistant principal; Miss Addle Hteln
helmcr, sixth: Bliss Blny Taylor, four^
Bliss laoudle Holland, second A; Mlsa bs
teUe Shepherd, first A; Miss Bess1i> Mobley,
seventh: Miss Gussle Gilbert, fifth; Miss
Mary Barker, third; Miss Bessie Dnnwody,
second B; Bliss Mary McGuire, first B.
BVEHT END SCHOOL
Mias Ssllle K. Davies, nrindMl; Bliss
Ruby Jonra, assistant principal; Miss Mary
Robert, seventh A; Miss Alice Mease, sixth
A: Miss Unsafe Hcully, fifth A; Bliss‘('Ism
Htowers, fifth B; Mlsa Eva L Thornton,
tkinl; Miss Aslle Simpson, first; Miss Ora
Stamp*, seveuth B: Miss Katie McGuire,
sixth B; Miss Axclcn Chandler fourth A;
Bliss BInry BIcDoosM. fourth B; Miss May
Belle Ilarralaon. second.
BELL STREET SCHOOL
Mlsa Nellie Gatins, principal: Miss Emms
Wesley, assistant principal; Mlsa Florence
Halley, fourth; Miss latls Hollingsworth,
third: Miss Cedle landkuer. second; Mtss
Zoe Cnunon, sixth; Mlsa Henrietta Maaaltng,
fifth: Miss Etta Jacobson, first A; Miss
Mattie Peavy, first &
GRANT PARK SCHOOL
Miss Mamie L Pitts, principal: Mlsa Min
n(e Field, assistant principal; Bits* Jennie
Bloodworth* fourth A; Miss Gertrude Cor
rigan. fourth It; Mrs. E. C. Sparks, secoud
A; Btrs. Cola Speaks, first A: Mias Bertha
& wil, fifth: Mtss Alms Stanley, third A;
Iss Hart Wylie, third B; Miss Mary Bidd
er, second B; Miss Ssllle James, first B.
LEE STREET SCHOOL
Miss Eleta A. Mills, principal; Miss Lilian
It. Flynn, assistant principal; Mlsa Wine-
frede Lorettsy third A; Mlsa Kate John-
stoa. second A; Miss Annie E. Psrnc. first
A^Mlsa Eugenis Harper, third B; Mias Car
rie Bassett, second B; Miss Lena Ftoersb,
first B.
TENTH STREET SCHOOL
Mias Elite Dunlap, principal; BItsa Eva
(hissels. assistant principal; Mlsa Annie
Xuuer, seventh, Mlsa Augusta Hardin, fifth;
Mias Isabel Stephens fourth; Miss Carrie
llcnderaoo, second Miss Mary Brent
, , t , CARRIAGE OF SPAIN’S KING AND QUEEN.
This vehicle was damaged by the bomb which was thrown at royal party.
Iirimnauu, "IIU, MW Mart Drrui
\Vhlt--.M-. *1.1 h: jlln Nora Goodman,
third; 611m lira* Ilerman, flrat.
GI.KNN 8TRGBT M'tlOOI.
611** Kffl* V. Walker, I-or hrr.
NIGHT flCHOOU
61 Im It. T. Vaughan, |irl*rlpal; 611m Br-
atrtrr llartf.nl. flrat aaalatant: 611*. Ao-
nrtt* Amilrwhllr, arrond aaaUtant; 6Itaa
Cartie I. krott, third aaalataat,
l'KYOlt 8TIIEBT ffi'HOOL.
611m Annt* n. Ituldrr. prtnripal; 611m
I.-4I* Nolan, aaalatant prtmlpal; 61 Im vio
la 6!o*Mlraffr, arrond; 6tlu Efflr Brown,
third; 611m Mattlr Harpnl flrat.
TEACH RUM ELECTED AND NOT Ai-
KIGNED TO GBADE.
6IU2 6Iair Tbompaon. 61 ba Noll Arnold.
. ttrrRHNt'6IERARIRM.
61 IM Anutr Flanljmu. 61 Im 6tatirl Jour*.
6llaa Mar Hardin. 5u* 6l*rth* Ti.ld, 611*.
Iltadra Kirk. 611m Jantir K^ar. 611m 61*a-
etr tUrnoj. HIM VIoJ* I**». 6Dm Adal.
WllUau*. 611m Katr Wllllanw. Waa Elli.
ahrth Uaxat.. 61 Ua Jnlla 6la*at*g. Him
Brrtha Grrrnlr*. 611m U-ldr WM-kautn.
> Ma llnrtrL 611m Hand* nuM.Ua
nai Colllna. 61 Im RHaahrth llaunaoa.
t Lillie Coajrra. Waa Bra trie* Naiata,
FREDERICK WHITRIDQE.
Special anvoy at 8panish royal wed
ding wired etory of bomb outrage.
Big Reward Offered
for Person Who
Threw Bomb.
By- MANUEL VISCAYA.
Special Cable—Copyright.
Madrid, June 2.—A reward of 25,004
treneta* haa been offered for th* nrrrrt
of the man who threw the bomb at
King Alfonao nnd Queen Victoria.
Thla la a pretty clear Indication that
the police are not aure that the cul
prit now under urreat I* the man they
want.
The feature of- the, day waa the hull
flBht, which waa attended hy the klntr
nnd queen, tho member* of the royal
family, and all the notable* In the
city. Out of deference to Queen Vic
toria. the horaea wore pad*, which did
away with moat of the bloodahod.
The ball which waa to have been
held at the palace wa, given up, and
there waa a royal reception lnatend.
The Kngllahman, Hamilton, who waa
arrested on auaplclon of Implication In
tbe dynamiting plot haa been releaa-d.
The total number of death* front
the explosion la now placed at twenty-
four.
HOKE SMITH TO SPEAK
IN ATLANTA ON FRIDAY
From Torrey to torrldlty—
Quick change act.
From religious xeal to political
cheer*.
All In the apace of ono week.
The Torrey-Alexander revival ,er-
vice* will dote at the Peachtree audi
torium Sunday night. Next Friday
night Hoke Smith, candidate-for gov
ernor, will deliver n speech at that
place In behalf of hli candidacy. It
will bo hla flrat political speech In
Fulton county alnce the campaign
waa begun.
There will doubtleaa be a large
crowd In attendance aa tbe Hoke
Smith Club of Fulton county haa been
getting very active recently.
DIAZ ORDERS HIS TROOPS
TO PROTECT AMERICANS
By Private Leaned Wire.
Mexico City, June t.—The new* from
Cananea, of the attack on American*
by striking Mexican miners, has cauaed
much excitement here In governmfttt
and American circles.
President Diaz, upon receipt of the
611m 6!abet Ultabell. MIm Daisy ttlclunls.
Negro Schools.
8U6I6IKU .HILL-SCHOOL
C. VV. Hill prfurlpal; C. H. Finley, asalst-
ant principal: 41. n. IWbal. elabtb: 6lalnd
Hall, fourth: llattle L. Keller, second;
•I- H- Lnudrom. seventh; Ik ir. Adkiwn.
Ilfth: Peart 61. Park*. Nellie I). In-wt,. flrat.
HOUSTON 8TUEKT SCHOOL.
>yp change from present corps.*
MITCHELL 8TUEET SCHOOL
No rhnnxe from present corp*.
GUAY HTUEKT SCHOOL
D. J. Jordon, principal: Bessie Ik Smith.
jMlatsnt prtnelnal; JeMle V. McHenry,
rtxth: Ftnnle 66. 6luore. fourth: little E.
Smith, armrul: B. 61. Pitta, arrauth: Krn
I. Carter, fifth; Alberta Burks, third: M
'. Bom. flrat.
ROACH STREET SCHOOL
No rhange from present corps.
8TOUU8 SCHOOL
M. Agues Boawetl, prtuelpal; Carrie F.
B. E. Font fourth; llaehel L O'Neal, third
B: l»»cy Rvfnnl, first.
Mapvrwaswr.irics BN tries *|*. Raifnnl.
Jsalf Cnnuingham. llalllv laastyr. Kiulle
L Burkea, Elsta Winfrey, 61aad U. Lee.
flrat newa of the outbreak, wired for
full particular*, which have not been
received up to thla writing. He aim
lent Inatructlon* to Governor Ysebel,
of Sonora, and to the military com
mander for that district to preserve
order at all hazard a, to protect the
Uvea and property of Americana, and
to bring the ring-leader* to prompt
punlahment.
In government circle* there la a <»*•
position to mlnlmxe th* trouble, nnd it
Is claimed they have probably been
greatly exaggerated. There 1* a » um ‘
clent force of rural** and regular
troops within reach of the aeene
disturbance to auppresa It uhlee-- i:
ahould develop that thla I* tbe begin
ning of an organlted revolutlonap
movement, which I* not ImprobaM--
Thflt the government regard* this as a
possible case Is evidenced by the fa; 1
that'steps have been taken to beard!-
reinforce tbe military commander in
Sonora If It ahould ba neceaaarj- .
Some, surprtae la expreaaed at tn»
statement that Governor Taabel baa
given permission for armed Americans
to cros.1 over Into 4(exlcan territon-
It la thought there must be a mlsiak'
about lid*, or that the situation --
, much more aeriou* than 1* no*
t Ueved