Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
MONDAY, JUNE II. IMS
IISHOP Ji J, TIGERT
AT EMORY COLLEGE
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
PREACHED SUNDAY..
ONL Y ONE BA CHELOR LEF7
AMONG THE CITY FATHERS
Twenty-Three—Oh, Inappropriate Number-
Are Either Married or Pledged, and Dr. Lee
Curtis Stands All Alone.
m 1™PLEME Ml
BANKERS. ATTENTION
At Saturday’s Meeting of Trus
; tees Mr. Candler Was Chosen
President of Board,
Pi • Hi to The GeorgUn.
■woiT College, Oxford. Ox. June 11
^^^^Hbenceftient at Emory College
| »m, begun In earnest and the exercises
aril continue through next Wednesday.
! s urday evening at the reeldenre of
^kffnor and Mra. J. P. llanner, the
j Entity Phi Delta Thetae entertained
i the fraternity men and visiting ladles
I at (>xford In one of the moat brilliant
, aorini f. >ctIona held here for tome
I time. The beautiful lawn In front of
Profcasor Hanner'a home waa artistic
ally decorated with Japaneae lantern,
•wliile collego flogs and fraternity pen
aiunts aldrd In the decorations of tba
tinuae. Refreshments were served by
it l*ses Annie Sue Bonnell, Julia Dickey,
I Annin and Jostle Dickey. Agnes Scott
Land >i number of other colleges were
w|n •• ■
* Tipaturday , morning at a meeting of the
0my" v trustees, Ur. Aaa O. Candler,
tef Atlanta, was elected president of the
board to succeed Captain J. P. WII
Hams, of Savannah. The petition of
the Emory students for Intercolleglato
athletics waa brought up and the
plea was rejected by an aimoet unan
Imooa vote.
i Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Bishop
J. J. Tlgert, of Nashville, Tenn.,
preached the commencement aennon.
< At 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon Dr.
Toung J. Allen, Che famous missionary
to Chino, talked In the Oxford church
on the “Chinese Government.”
• Yesterday evening at $ o’clock Rev.
Mi lichee, of Moultrie, preached to a
large congregation hare.
This morning ths freshmen and
sophomore declamations are to be da.
Ilvered nnd the special gymnasium drill
for this evening la looked forward to
n ,i one of the beat of the commence,
inent features.
Malaria Makaa Pats Sickly Children.
The Old Standard, Grove'a Tasteleaa
< ’hill Tonic, drtvoa out malaria and
l.Hilda up ths system. Sold by all
dealers for 17 years. Price 40 cents.
NEW GRACE CHURCH
• OPENEDJHURSOH
■SERIES OF* SERVICES APPROPRI.
ATE TO CHANGE BEGINS
WEDNESDAY.
T
WO brads arr l»rttrr than on*, so
the old saw rrlalra. and prrbapa
(h#Mn lira the funii«nent*| re»**n
wbjr Atlanta la hlraaed with tba beet drlc
government of an j dtjr In “tbra* Tutted
Htataa of oura." Tba city'* fenerat eouocll
la ronipoard of twentf four men. moat of
them double header*, af to apeak. . 1*> l»e
exart. only two of tkat nnmlter are not
mnrrlisl and Ix-forc June 'Staff Gloom again
our of the alugular two wni^Haee entered
the data of the married. The • onudl will
then l*e rompoaed of twentjr^me “old mar
ried men," two benadlrta and ooa bachelor.
Tbla condition of affairs la moat gratify
ing to the general public, for competent
authorities declare that all good rltlxma
should take upon thewselres the Unties
which of necessity come with the rows of
wedlork and. of coarse, forswear the care-
leas life which of necessity la that of the
bachelor. "If oot to the city council."
naturally arises the query, "then where
should the populace turn for Inspiration
6 bra»ea to the ear of Alderman Jamas I,
•y, of the sixth, some moons ago—note
the measurement of tlme-bnt only recently
did the news spread of Alderman (J. JI.
Kims' dealings with rapid. Alderman Him*,
though Infer In making public the neirs of
the change from Imchelor to benedict, hna
jirccrilfd the member from the sixth to
altar by several days, and there sac-
* "- 1 ‘-ts life
l-ettlac
rill KOftn follow alone ih>
„ - rosea and It la the hope of hi
mnltlpllclty of friends that the roans will
‘hornless. Then will all the aldermi
I rltlxena according to the code.
i«y I* significant that Dr. A. I* Curtis,
single exception among the coundlmen,
entered the aldermanfc race.
SEIZED WITH CRAMPS WHILE
I
IN BATHING.
Prominent Young Man Was
Nephew of City Engineer
R. M. Clayton.
BEA TING HEART OF A MAN'
IS SEWED UP BY DOCTORS
By Private I-eased Wire.
New Tdrk. June 11.—Modern sur
ety le constantly cutting flown the
mile of the Impoeelble. With elx
etltchee put In hle.heert by Penney!-
venla hoepital eurgeone after he had
been .tabbed, William Wyatl, of Phil
adelphia. waa atlll alive today, and the
doctora aay he haa an even chanca of
recovering.
Wyatt was atabbed during a quar
rel on Haturday. Hie heart had been
punctured. An Immediate operation
wae neceasary, and Dr. Richard Hart,
with the assistance of the house sur
geons, cut out three of the man's riba,
When the heart wga bared, It woe
found that the knife bad penetrated It,
and that blood came from the wound
at every beat.
Two of the surgeons held the pul
sating organ In their hands, while Dr.
Hart carefully drew together the odgea
of the wound. Ha took elx etltchee
aRogether, the heart being exposed for
forty minutes. Then the heart was
carefully replaced and tha Incision
drawn together.
The patient has shown steady Im
provement.
WHO ARE PAYING FOR ADS?
ASK THE POLICYHOLDERS
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, June 11.—President Pea
body, of the Mutual I.lfe Insurance
Company, has received a letter signed
by Zeymour Eaton, secretary of the
Interactional Policy Holden' commit
tee, elating that tha committee has
been flooded with Inquiries as to
whether Mutual Life advertising that
la appearing throughout the country Is
being paid for with the policy holdera'
money.
It waa reported, It waa stated, that
the company had authorised an adver
tising agency to spend $100,000 to cre
ate a favorable sentiment for the man
agement, anil It wae desired to know If
Mr. Peabody and other officers who
are candidates for re-election are
■pending their own money or that of
the policy holdera.
CARDINALS ARE DISCUSSING
POPE'S SERIOUS CONDITION
Tim new Grace Methodist Church
win ie opened for worship with a series
^Htirvlces that will begin Wednesday,
June 27, and close the following 8un-
fi» - The program has been announced
»■> Bav. C. C. Jarrell, the pastor:
Wednesday, June $7, S p.m.—Fara-
»■■!! service In old church.
Thursday. June $1, I p.m.—Thanks-
giving service and love feast In new
< hunch.'
Ki i Jay, June 29, $ p.m.—At home to
members and friends In new church.
Sunday, July 1—All services In new
t-iiurch.
9:10 a.m —Special exercises In Sun
day school.
n Am Sermon by Bishop H. C.
Morrison.
J 10 pm.—Sermon by Rev. John S.
Jenkins, pastor First Church, Griffin,
following sermon will be the admin
istration of Lord's Supper by the for-
,-nei pastors of the church.
■ 0:4$ p.m.—Special Kpworth League
service.
>> pm.—Sermon by Rev. James E.
Dick, y, D. D., president of Emory Col
lege, Oxford, Ga. -
Governor's Appointments.
Otpcrinl to.The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala.. June 11.- Gover
nor Jclka has mads the following ap-
jiolntmeals: Pension examiner, K. M.
M. Arthur, of Dothan; notary public
i, nd ■ x-offlrlo Justice of the peace, 8.
T Strickland, of Talladega; notaries
, j-tihlt.-, H. J. Reese, of Selma and Mias
.Malic Perry, of Anniston.
By Private Leased Wire.
Rome, Italy, June 11.—That the real
causa of the collapse of the pops le an
gle Pretoria, that treacherous and dan
gerous malady of ths heart, was re
vealed at the Vatican today, where
fears were expressed that tha days of
the present pontificate are short. Hie
holiness grows steadily weaker and le
disturbed In hie III condition by the
persistent rumors that anarchists In
tend to attempt hla life, and pining
for hie old home In Venice.
A member of the Vatican household
today expressed the gravest anxiety for
the pope, and spoke of the pone as a
hopeleae Invalid, whose malady may
bring a oriels at any moment.
The pope's condition Is aggravated
also by the estrangement of a great
majority of the cardinals resident here.
They have grown to disapprove of Plus
X'e methode and never come to the Vat
ican except when the strictest duty de
mands their attendance.
The contrast between the reign of
Leo XIII nnd that of the present pope
la marked. Then there ivaa a constant
stream of ecclealaatlra of the highest
rank to and from the Vatican, but the
nearly thirty cardinals now domiciled
here are no longer the pope's close ad
visors, and all but Oreglla 1)1 Sain
Stefano and Vlvlei Y Tuto shun the
abode of his holiness. They are aware
of the menacing malady that threatens
the life of (he pope, and at ecclesiasti
cal gatherings opinions are treaty ex
pressed that another papal conclave Is
likely
MONUMENT ERECTED
AT JOHNSON'S GRAVE
Special lo The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 11.—The
colored cltlsens of this city have erect
ed a monument over'the grave of Ed
Johnson, tho condemned raplet who wae
lynched here. The monument cost
about $t60. On the face of the monu
ment le the Inscription "Ed Johnson,”
with the dale of birth and death, hla
last wolds, ''Odd bless you. I'm Inno
cent.'' and the words from hie family,
''Farewell, till we meet In the aweet
bye and bye.”
Good Fruit Yield.
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville, All.. Jsss It.-Peachea and
other fruits art plentiful la this part of
Alabama, and In all tho fruit yield lo the
beet that It hoo been la taaajr years.
ATLANTA CREDIT MEN
LEAVE FOR BALTIMORE
Delegates from the Credit Men's As
soolatlon of Atlanta to the annual con
vention of the National Association of
Credit Men will leave Tuesday for Bal
tlmore. The convention will be held
from June 1$ to It.
Those who will go from Atlanta are:
R. H. While, of Everett Ridley A Co.
president of the Credit Men’e Associa
tion of Atlanta; J. W. Harlan, of Ar
mour Fertlllasr Company; Wllmsr
Moore, of Wllmer L. Moore A Co.; D.
H. Kirkland, of J. K. Orr Shoe Com
pany, and Ernest L. Rhodes, of E. L.
Rhodes A Co.
The convention will be the most Im
portent and moot largely attended of
any In Ihe history of the aaeoclation.
DON’T FAIL TO VISIT TODAY
ANSLEY PARK
This is the time to select a lot in this beautiful and historic sec*
tion nestled in the very foothills of the Blue Ridge. More than
this, you can get this lot at your own price at the
AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, JUNE 15,
AT 1:30 P. M.
Directly facing Piedmont Park, these home sites include all the
advantages of both city and country. For further particulars
apply to
Forrest and George Adair, Chas. M. Roberts, Ansley Brothers!
Edwin M. Clayton, of 7! Crew street,
nephew of Captain R. M. Clayton, city
Ineer, was drowned Sunday after
noon about 4 o'clock In Lee's pond,
some two miles from College Park.
The young man got beyond hla
depth, and. It Is believed, was seised
with cramps. lie sank at once. Cecil
Ilutle, Clay ton's cousin, and \V. L. La
mar, a Tech student, residing at Col
lege Park, were In the party, but be
fore they could reach the drowning
man he had dlsaDDeared.
They sounded the alarm and farmers
from the neighborhood soon gathered.
The water waa drawn from tha pond
and about <:$0 o'clock the body waa
recovered and brought to Barclay a
Brandon's undertaking establishment In
the city.
Had Gone for Long Walk.
Mr. Clayton'a death followed an all
day outing of himself and Cecil Butte.
Sunday morning the two young men
walked out to Hapevllle, and then to
College Park, which they reached at
the dinner hour. There they met W.
L. Lamar, who Invited them to din
ner with hint.
Mr. Clayton asked If there wae
pond In tho vicinity, and when told of
Lee’s pond suggested that they all go
for a swim. He waa the first to pre
pare for the water, and remarked that
It bad been some years since he -had
been In swimming, and was not sure
whether he knew how then or not.
He waded In atid almost Immediate
ly stepped Into a hole over his head.
His 4wo companions saw him dlsap-
pear under the water and swam to hla
assistance. Diving failed to reveal the
body and the alarm waa given.
Edwin M. Clayton was 2$ years of
age, and held the position of secretary
to the Insurance business of J. Calhoun
Clark, 70S Empire building. Since the
death of hla father, the late Colonel
George W. Clayton, of Asheville, N.
C„ he haa been the head of the fam
ily. He leaves a mother, three sis
ters, Misses Ethel, Rose and Adelaide,
and four brothers, Joseph, George Rob
ert and Charles. The deceased was
member of 'Central Presbyterian
Church and waa highly esteemed for
his sterling qualities.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday evening at t o'clock. ■■
The body will be taken to Asheville,
N. c„ at 1! o'clock Monday night for
Interment.
HARDWARE MEN OFF
TO HOT SPRINGS, VA,
It Is an uflunual thing for so large a
party of hardware men to get together
aa hate left for Hot Springs, -Va. This
party numbered about sixty people,
and wax' composed of the most
prominent hardware dealers In the
South. They travelled In special
steeping cars, running through to Hot
Springs without change .for the' ex
clusive use of the party.
Those In the purty Include: Charles
King nnd wife, John Saunders, Guy
Mitchell and Wife, W. K. Slone, George
\V. Connors, J. p. Halle, B. M. Glad-
dings, G. G. Cook nnd wife, J. E. Avery,
IV. C. ilollymnn nnd wife, 8. C. Din
kins. Claude King. V. A. Moore, E. P.
Phillips. T. E. Parnell. \V. A. Parker and
wife, Mr. Pnrrent and daughter, all of
Atlanta: I*, (i. Wall, Tqmpa, Pin.: Mr.
Yerkes, Jacksonville, Fla.: W. C. Heath,
Charlotte, N. C.; I. G. Haas, I. D.
Carver, Jnmrs Prowell, Mr. Chene-
weth, J. D. Moore, all of Birmingham,
Ala.: C. II. Dunbar, Greensboro, N. C.;
C, H. Durham, Greensboro, N. C.; M.
M. Teague. Montgomery, Ala.; E. Rob
ins, Jr., Selina, Ala.; A. J-Teague, Co
lumbus, Ga.; M. A. Cook, Columbus,
Ga.; J. C. Sprnull, Anniston. Ala; J. O.
lteneke, Rending, Pa; C. J. Forsythe,
Jacksonville, Pin. ^
CAPITOL IMPROVEMENT
HAS BEEN MAPPED OUT
Special to The lli-tirglau.
Montgomery, Ala., June 11.—If the
plan of Improvements mapped out by
the state capital Improvement commis
sion Is carried out the present old his
torlc building will have the flnest In
terior of any capital In the South.
Architect Lockwood has been given au
thority to get estimates upon the work
to be done. It le proposed to Improve
ihe first floor rotunda the vestibule
and the halls on the same floor, Includ
ing the tiling of Ihe entire floor sp
with beautiful marble, marble wi
seating, mnrble for the door facing and
the placing of four marble columns In
the rotunda
Atlanta's new amusement resort Is a
certainty, and, judging from the exten
sive plane which the promoters have
In mind, Grant Park and Ponce DeLeon
will have a worthy rival In luring the
sweltering cltlxen to seek fresh atr,
recreation and amusement within their
coniines.
A petition for a charter has been filed
In superior court, end as soon aa this Is
granted and 10 per cent of the capital
stock, which will be one hundred thou
sand dollars, hae been subscribed and
paid In, the work of equipping the re
sort with the latest and most novel at
traction* to be secured will be begun.
The Incorporators named In the peti
tion are James L. Glass, C. L. Chose-
wood and L. C. Trippe, of Fulton coun
ty, Georgia; Thomas A. Taylor, of
Memphis, Tenn., and Z, Z. Brandon, of
Toledo, O. They ask to be Incorporated
under the name and style of the Won
derland Company, with offices In At
lanta and Toledo, O.
The capital stock of the company,
which will be one hundred thousand
dollars with the privilege of Increasing
It to two hupdred and fifty thousand,
will be divided Into shares of one hun
dred dollars each, to be paid In monqy
or property suitable- for the needs of
the company. The company will be
governed by a president, vice president
and a board of directors.
The location of the park haa already
been decided upon. Eighteen acres of
land have been secured adjoining'Grant
Park and the resort will be built upon
the ground formerly occupied by "Lit
tle Switxerland,” which wae In such
favor a number of years ago.
It le stated by the promoters that
the resort will not be lacking In any of
the popular amusements, and a num
ber of attractions will be Installed
which have not been seen at the local
resorts.
INTEREST INTENSE
IN COUNTY PRIMARY
POLL8 OPEN EARLY AND HUN
DREDS OF VOTERS ARE
IN LINE.
SCATTERING DELEGATES
MAY GO TO HOWELL
Special to The lii-orglnu.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June It.—A spe
cial from Trenton. Ga., says that the
gubernatorial situation In north Geor
gia It at fever he/it. with Hoke Smith
the favorite. The politicians and rail
road men are for <1ark Howell as a
rule. It states, but the common people
are for Smith. It Is argued that If
Hoke Smith Is not nominated on the
flrst ballot, the strength of the other
candidate*. Including Dick Rusaell, Jim
Smith and Colonel -J. H. Eat III. will
swing to the Howell column and he
will get the plum.
$27.00
To Dallas, Texas, and Be-
turn via the West Point
Route, Account
AMERICAN ASSOCIA
TION OF NURSERY
MEN,
June 13-16, 1906.
Tickets on sale June 11 and 12.
Final limit 21 daye from date of oalc.
Tickets may bo extended for thirty
days additional without extra iharoe.
Stopovers allowed on both going
and return tripe at points west of
the Mistlsqlppi river.
jm $
tledlp
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Ga., June 11.—Savannah
and Chatham county Is In the midst of
one of the most exciting elections In
the history of the. city and county In
the Democratic primary to decide upon
the candidates for county offices to be
voted for In October. Ae the nomlna
Hone are equivalent tq an election, this
la of far greater Importance than the
real election..
For two months there has been a
campaign abounding Ip abuse, billings
gate and vituperation, and excitement
la at white heat. One ticket hae been
nominated by the Cltlxene' Club and
the others by the People's Democratic
League, the former representing the
’Ins” and the latter the "outs.”
Mayor Meyers ordered a detail of
fifty policemen to be at the court house
from 6 o'clock this morning until the
voting le over. The polls opened at 7
a.m. nnd will close at 7 p.m. Long be
fore the polls opened there were In line
on each side from 1,000 to 2,000 men.
These were largely "hired men." An
other order which Mayor Meyers has
leaned for the purpose of minimising
the danger of violence at tha polls le
that any man under the Influence of
liquor to such an extent aa to make
him boisterous and quarrelsome, or any
midi found carrying concealed weep-
one, shall be arrested* and sent to the
police barracks, where ball will be de
nied until after the polls close. No
bonds, however good, will be received
for the release of such characters.
There la a tense feeling today. Veteran
rounders and "heelers" are In each
ramp, and If It comes to a show down
there will likely be serlnua trouble.
Indications are that a large vote will
be polled.
CAMPAIGN STORIES
SAYS SENATOR BLEASE
Special to The Georgian.
Newberry, S. C, June II.—Quite
sensation was sprung In Newberry Sat
urday, when the testimony of Con
tractor C. C. Davis, of this city, before
the dispensary Investigating commit
tee was made public.
. That portion.of hie testimony to the
effect that former Chairman "Hub" H.
Evans had stated to him that he had
bought the Newberry delegation In the
state legislature and had employed
Senator Cole L. Bteoae, of Newberry,
as hla attorney In order to get him on
his 'side, caused no little comment.
Senator Bleaee and Repreoentarivea
P. W. Higgins. J. W. Earhardt and J.
M. Taylor, who compose the delegation
■aid to have been "bought,” were seen
by The Georgian correspondent and
very readily expressed themselves.
Senator Bleaae, when seen at hla of
fice, said: "I expected all kinds of
campaign lies and slanders when I en
tered the rare for governor, there being
among my political enemies a certain
element of people who would stoop to
anything to defeat me, regardless of
honor or truth. 1 shall make answer
before the people."
Derby Desk Co., Bank Fixture specialists, will have
exhibitions at room 201 Kimball House during
Bankers’ convention.
A RECENT CONTRACT.
Merchants' Bank, Augusta, Ga., amounting to about
$10,000.
Factory, Somerville, Mass.; Southern office
28 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
F. A. STARRING, Manager.
IH$M$$IIIHMI
40,000 CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
A T DEDICA TION OF TEMPLE
By Private Leased Wire.
Boston, Mass., June 11.—Although elx
services were held In order to enable
all who came to witness the dedication
of the magnificent $2,000,000 church
erected by Christian Scientists, there
were many who failed to get Into the
great edifice and were in consequence
sorely disappointed.
Members of the faith from every
state in the union and many foreign
nations are here. It being estimated
that fully 40,000 Christian Scientists
are In Boston. The new temple Is lo
cated In the Back Bay district and has
a seating rapacity of 6,000. The flrst
service began at 7 o'clock yesterday
morning. Six hours before that rime a
line began to form at the entrance to
the temple. When the doors were
opened the church was Immediately
filled and hundreds of persons stood
In the aisles. This was repeated at
each of the six services.^
It Is estimated that 10,000 persons
were In the streots about the church
when the doors were- opened for the
Initial ceremony. When the service was
at an end the congregation was die-
missed and a new one came In and oc
cupied the seats of those who went out.
All tho services were the same so far
as program went, and each lasted about
two hours.
The services consisted of the usual
Christian Science opening exercises,
the reading of the tenets of the church,
a dedicatory addreee prepared by Mrs,
Mary Baker O. Eddy, of Concord, K. H,
the founder of the religion, nnd read bv
W. D. McCracken, the flrst reader of
the church, and a lesson sermon spe
cially prepared for the occasion.
When tha lesson sermon was con-
eluded, In accordance with the usual
custom of the church, In response to an
Invitation of the flrat reader, the entire
congregation knelt in silent commun
ion, followed by the audible repetition
of the Lord'a prayer.
At the close of each service Edward
A. Kimball, of Chicago, presented a re
ply of thankn to Mrs. Eddy, for her
dedicatory addrena and for her general
work In behalf of the church.
Mra. Eddy's address dealt In the
main with Christian Science tenets.
PEOPLE OF GREAT BRITAIN AND U. S.
DO NOT LOVE EACH OTHER, SAYS BISHOP
LOVERS’ QUARREL ENDS
IN SHOOTING AFFRAY
Special to The Georgian.
Jacksonville, Fla., June 11.—Etta Lee,
a mulatto woman, was shot while rid
ing In a hark at • late hour Saturday
night. Wyat Brewer, her companion,
was arrested and Is held ror assault.
Hary Williams, the cab driver, waa
held as a witness. He refuses to give
woman was shot In the abdo
men and side. Physicians state that
she can not recover.
The shooting waa the termination of
a lovers' quarrel.
Station Ordinance Pastes.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 11.—The
Street closing ordinance wanted by tho
Southern Railway . In order that It
might proceed with the erection of the
handsome passenger station haa poised
the city council and the $$M,00« station
will be erected at one*.
By Private I-eosed wire.
New York,- June H/—Bishop Henry
Potter Is home and New York-Is
glsd to see the noted prelate bronxed,
stalwart and fully restored to health.
Bishop Potter Is a shrewd observer of
man and affairs, and when he consents
to talk for publication can be depend
ed upon to say something Interesting.
"You msy depend upon it," was his
unexpected utterance to an Interview,
er, “there Is no love lost between Great
Britain and America.”
The bishop was asked If the British
people looked upon Americans as a na
tion of grafters, and he replied that
there was an Impression that most
Americans saw only what waa on top.
"The more acute and gbrlous of the
British people," he said, "do not think
we are a lot of grafters, but that we
are very easily tempted by gain."
Bishop Poller said lhat when he flrat
arrived at Liverpool and the reporters
asked him for his opinion on the In
surance scandals he told them he would
give It If they would publish It.
"But your papers will not publish It,"
the bishop told them.
"Oh, yes, they will," the Interviewers
replied.
The bishop says he told them:
"I feel sure that the chief difference
between an American and an Engllali-
man Is that the American washea his
dirty linen In public and the English
man washes his In private.”
And not it paper published It. The
bishop was amazed by the disclosures
in the matter of the beef trust.
"I know James Reynolds well.” he
said, "and I believe him to be a man
Impelled by the highest motives and
slncerest purpose of serving his fel
low-men."
Bishop Potter expressed the opinion
that the various Investigations In
America, while .they would affect cor
porations for.'some time, would result
In general betterment.
Concerning his LaWrence Washing
ton discoveries In Gaersden church,
near Malmsbury, England, the bishop
said:
"It was not from Sslgravs Minor
house, nor the Hampsonshlre, that the
Washington coat of arms was taken,
but a whole entablature waa taken
from n church In Wiltshire, sold to an
American, bpxed up. sent to Southamp
ton and recovered thence by tho pred
ecessor of the present vicar."
The bishop said he had been distress
ed In Cairo, Egypt, when the only sight
he obtained there of an American flag
wag a banner with advertising matter
printed on the white stripes.
"I know," he enld, "why Andrew Car
negie Is such an Inveterate golf player
in Scotland. He haa to do something
active there In order to keep warm.
AMUSEMENTS
Tonight—Metlnee Tuesday.
LITTLE CHIP and MARY MARBLE,
Assisted by the Muelcal Malden* In
the Musical Comedy Success.
GLORIANA
Tuneful Music. Pretty Girls. Ssl#
at Grand box office.
THROUGH SLEEPING
OAR LINE TO
Wrightsville Beach, N .0.
Commencing Saturday, June the 9th,
and continuing each Saturday during
the months of June, July and Au
gust, through sleeping ears will be op
erated, delivering pasiQigera at the
hotels at Wrightsville Beach, leaving
Atlanta at 9:35 p. m.; reluming, leave
Wrightivllle each Thursday, arriving
Atlanta the following morning at 6:J0
a. m. Season tickets f 18.65; week
end tickets, good for five dsye, $8.26.
SEABOARD.
IMS
DIRECTION JAKE WELLS, Presidsa.
THE GARDEN SPOT
Of Atlanta.
BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY.
See OSTRICH Farm
STATE SENATOR BLEASE
SENDS RESIGNATION
Special to The GeorgUn.
Newberry. 8. C, June 11.—Senator
Cole L. Bless*, of Newberry, this
morning forwarded to Lieutenant Gov
ernor John T. Sloan the resignation of
his brother, Eugene 8. Bleaee, ae sen
ator from Saluda county.
The resignation Is dated May IS. and
la effective at once.
Senator Eugene S. Bleaee le now a
resident of South Dakota.
RACES
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
OF ASSOCIATION
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery. Ala., June 11.—Tha
twenty-flfth anniversary of the Ala
bama Pharmaceutical Aaeoclation wtU
be celebrated at the meeting to be held
at Blount Springs on Wednesday, June
Thu meeting will be known ae the
'•stiver anniversary.'' ThU organisation
Is composed of retail druggists all over
the state.
■L
Walthour vs. McLean
Motor-Paced
TUESDAY, JUNE 1*
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13-
Admission 50 Cents.
Tickets on sale at
GOODRUM’S