Newspaper Page Text
neighbors shurleY FACES
—AND—
LOCATION
A
MAKE
N
S
P L
A E
R Y
K
The social center of Atlanta and
the most valuable property in the
city for homes or investment. The
last remaining Ansley Park lots
will be sold at the
Postponed Auction Sale
NEXT
Monday, June 18
At 1:30 O’clock.
Look at the present property
owners in Ansley Park. Are they
the kind of neighbors that will in
crease property values? How’d
yon like them for your neighbors?
All of these prominent Atlantans own
Ansley Park lots. Many have already
built beautiful homes:
Anderson, H. L,
Akers. F. M.
Adair, G. W.
Andrews, W. P.
Avery, T. J.
Ansley, (’. W.
Ansley, W. 3.
Ansley, E. P.
Bloomfield, Mrs.
[lalsley. Abe.
Ulack, E. P.
Urine, O.' W.
Carmen, Mrs. Mary E
Cohen. John S.
Cole. F. W.
Crow, 8. J.
Carson, D, B.
Cameron, J. S.
Campbell, J, B.
Davis. C. A.
Daniel, J. B.
Esslg, Mrs. L. H.
Ellis, \V. D.
Ellis, Mrs. Phoebe.
Farley, F. M.
Fltislmmons, Mrs. Lena.
Fletnlnir, F. L.
Fleming. Mrs. I. N.
Floyd, J. ft.
Franklin. J. N.
Gilbert, L. Z.
Giles, A. G.
Giles. A. F.
Goldsmith, Dr. IV. 8.
Glenn, W. H.
Goldsmith, J. W.
Garden, E. J.
Hall, Mrs. John T.
Hardy. G. P.
Huntley, Sirs. L. 8.
Hoke, Dr. M.
Hickey, Mrs. J. E.
Harper, Mlsa B. P.
Harper Broa.
Harper, Mlsa B. P. ,
Harper, Mrs. M. F.
Haas, E. R.
Howard, C. B.
Harris, D. B.
Henley, J. O.
Inman, H. A.
Inman, F. M.
Inman, E. H.
Inman, H. T.
Jackson, H. 8. •
Johnson, C. H.
Jones, Dr. E. J.
Jones, W. O.
Jordan, Harvle.
Lewis, F. H.
Lnwahe, J. Z.
I.mnpkln, T. R.
Matthews ft Lively.
Murphey, Anthony.
Manley. W. D.
Maddox, R. F.
Meador. Mrs. M. H.
Miles. F. H.
Mi Burney, E. P.
Munday, Mrs. R. 8.
McMillan, F. D.
McMillan, Mra. L. E.
M unglam, J. J.
Munglam, J. W.
McRae, Dr.
Martin. Zach.
McCullough. W. T.
McCoe, T. H.
Maddox, V. B.
Munford, E. 8.
•Murphey, J. E.
Mahoney, J. R.
Neal, Mrs. T. D.
Noble, Dr. M. L.
urine, A. J.
Pratt, N. P.
Pratt, G. L.
Patterson, F. W.
Ponder, Mrs. A. M.
Pickett. 8. D.
Powers, Mrs. M. O.
Koblnson, Boykin.
IMiodes. J. D.
kinlth. Hoke.
Sheehan, Mrs. R.
Sterling, Dr. A. W.
Smith, Morton.
Smith, Sam E.
Kchaull. H. H.
Tidwell, W. O.
Woolf, H. W.
Whitcomb, H. H.
Wlnshlp, C. R.
Wlgge, Mra.
Wood, R. R.
Warner, Mrs. R. G.
" alters. A. C.
Walters, J. M.
"ayt. Mrs. H. R.
Wilkinson, M. R.
Winecoff, W. F.
Vundt, Geo. J.
All parties Interested In either the
**'* or Atlanta real estate are Invited
to attend a barbecue luncheon at H: JO
O cl ick on the shaded lota which will
t* sold nrat.
The terms for all lota sold are one-
third cash and balance In one and two
tears at ( per cent,
for further particulars, apply to
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR,
CHARLES M. ROBERTS,
ANSLEY BROS.
SLAYER OF JAMES THOMP
SON PLACED ON TRIAL.
Full Jury Was Secured Thursday
Morning—Case Will Last
Two Days.
Charged with murdering James M.
Thompson, on April IS, J. W. Bhurley
was put on trial for hla life In the su
perior court Thursday morning.
Forty-four Jurrora were examined
before a full Jury was secured for the
trial. R. L. Foreman was one of those
accepted for the state and defense by
Charles D. Hill, the solicitor, and Mad
ison Bell. Shurley's counsel. In all
probability the case will not be con
eluded before Friday morning.
Shurley Is alleged to have killed J.
M. Thompson during a quarrel In a Be-
lean avenue boarding house. The men
took up a tight between Shurley's
brother and Thompson's son, and In the
melee that resulted Thompson was
stabbed to death by his adversary.
KILLS THREE MEN
AT GIRL'S
SWEETHEART OPENS FIRE
WHEN TRIO KICK DOOR
Young Man Declares Intruders
Were Boisterous and Tried
to Draw Guns on Him.
By Prtvats Leased Wire.
Louisville, Ky., June 14.—Because,
so he declares, three men tried to break
Into the room of Dalsey Jackson at 431
Eleventh street, last night, Clarence
Sturgeon, aged 21, the girl's sweet
heart, killed the trio with hts revolver.
The victims of the. young man's
deadly aim are W. H. McMIchael, aged
45; \V. J. Bruner, aged 26, and an un
known man, who appears to be about
4i) years of age.
8turgeon says he was In the girl's
apartments when the men called. They
demanded to be admitted, and became
bolsterou* when denied. He says oil
three began to kick the door, declaring
they proposed kicking It down. The
voung man opened the door and began
tiring. Not a bullet missed.
Sturgeon says two of the men at
tempted to draw revolvers to shoot
him, and then he opened fire.
FIGHT OF LIQUOR~MEN
WAXES TO WHITE HEAT
Continued from Pas* One.
but thousands, of bottles were stilted
as not containing the goods represented
by tho labels."
Dr. McCandlest’ Report.
“Only a few days ago a clamor was
raised In South Carolina about the Im
pure liquors and dishonest methods
used In foisting same upon the state.
A sample of the goods sold was fur
nished tjie chemist of the state of Geor
gia. I want to read you what he says
nbout the stuff sold by Blulhenthal ft
Blckert." He then read the opinion of
Dr. McCandless.
“Swung as a Club."
Mr. Johnson then spoke of “B. ft
B.'s disinterestedness.” Along this tine
he made the following startling state
ment:
“One of my clients stated that a
member of the firm came to him to
urge the higher license on the ground
thnt tt would drive the little fellow out.
Another, a new comer, had It swung
at him as a club to secure business.
He had Just started In and B. ft B.
demanded a statement from him. say
ing they were ready to fix him out. On
his refusal to buy, he was Informed
that If the smaller wholesalers didn't
buy from B. A B.. their licenses would
be more than doubled.”
Dtftnss of “B. A B."
Mr. Winn took the door and de
clared he was not there to defend the
reputation of Bluthenthal ft Blckert’s
whisky, that he was not employed by
them, and that so far aa he knew they
had nothing to do with the present
fight, but that he was there to get
Justice for the retail men, his clients.
He then asked who It was that Mr.
Johnson represented.
Sir. Johnson said he represented
nearly every reputable wholesale house
In the city, and named the following:
Lowenateln ft Co., R. M. Rose- ft Co.,
Brannen ft Anthony,. the W elsburg
Company, I. C. Clark Carroll-Reld Dis
tilling Company. Lomax Distilling
Compariy. Hausman Brothers, Jacobs
Liquor Company, W. L. Bradwell ft
Co., I. Silverman, A. Levlson ft Co..
Joseph Thompson Company, R. J. Park.
Hayner Distilling Company, Gus Beer-
man, Cohen ft Porter. Piedmont Liquor
Company and N. Rouxln A Son.
Then the committee decided to raise
the license on the wholesale men to
$400, and also to make a favorable re
port on Councilman Oldknows ordi
nance, which throws restrictions on the
wholesalers. The ordinance, after be
ing amended, states, In substance that
consent must be had from adjoining
property owners before a wholesale
house can be opened. This does not
effect the men already In bustnees.
EMPIRE CLOTHING COMPANY
STARTS_REMOVAl SALE
The Empire Clothing Company, of
„i and 6$ Whitehall street, will Inau
gurate a removal sale Friday morning
at » o'clock, when $40,000 worth of
spring and summer clothing for men
and boys will be placed at „* h ® 1
of the public for the next tendaya.
The store was closed all day Thurs
day In ordef that the company might
make arrangements for the accommo-
datlon of the crowd which It la ex
pected will take advantage of the op-
company makes
that price* will be disregarded .that
*he object of the sale Is to dispose of
grvvis an Quick bb powlbk* and at
that will Juatlfy the public in
*53S ^ a ba-U of ftnan-
Sal prom. The clothing U of a high
jjrade and fully guaranteed.
RATE SEVERE CHARGES
AGAINST ST, AMANDi
MARSH ESTATE AGAIN IN
THE COURTS.
DECISION IS REACHED IN
STOVE RATE CASE.
Mandamus Granted to Force
Roads to Take Stoves at
Legal Rate.
The authority of the Georgia railroad
commission, which was brought Into
question In the rasa of the Atlanta
Stove Works against the Southern
Railway. Georgia Railroad, Western
and Atlantic Railroad, Seaboard Air
Line and the Atlanta and West Point,
was fully sustained In an opinion ren
dered Thursday morning by Judge Pen
dleton, before whom the cases were ar
gued. A writ of mandamus was grant
ed the Atlanta Stove Works in every
case.
Under Circular No. $06, Issued by
the railroad commission, a rate was
made on'certain commodities, among
which was stoves. The Atlanta Stove
Works, to test the validity ol the rate,
offered prepaid shipments of stoves to
the roads mentioned above at the new
rate, which shipments were refused
The railroads had the railroad com
mission enjoined through the United
Statee court from enforcing the rate In
Circular No. $0$, and In mandamua
proceedings the cases were argued be
fore Judge Pendleton In the superior
court. W. A. Wlmblah appeared for
the Atlanta Stove Works tn all the
caaea, while the railroads were repre
sented by their regular counsel.
Judge Pendleton upheld all of these
contentions of the Atlanta Stove
Works and decided that It was enti
tled to the mandafhus prayed for. It
ts understood that this decision will
be appealed to the supreme court by
the railroads.
The effect of Judge Pendleton's de
cision Is far-reachtng, and of the high
est Importance both to the public and
the railroad commission. These cases
Involve the very existence of the com
mission as a useful body and expressly
decide that the action of the commis
sion In declaring what were Juat and
reasonable rates could not be chal
lenged In the courts unless .the rates
were so low as to amount to confisca
tion with respect to the entire business
of the railroads within the state. The
court further upheld the right of the
commission to make commodity rates
applicable between what Is knuwn as
common points wtthtn the state; that
Is, those points where two or more
railroads afford competition.
If the decisions Is sustained by the
supreme court, as counsel for the 8tove
Works fee! confident It will be, the re
sult will be a signal victory for the
public In the Interest of the powers of
the commission to make and enforce
Just and reasonable rates without be
ing restrained and held up by the court
on preliminary injunctions at the In
stance of the railroads.
EARLY MORNING FIRE
VEILED III MYSTERY
Fire Thursday morning shortly be
fore $ o'clock almost completely de
stroyed the grocery store and residence
of James Carter at Cooper street and
Dodd avenue, the origin of the blase
being a mystery.
The lire caught tn the store and la
believed to have been the work of an
Incendiary. The fumes of oil were
noted about the place, but It la not
known whether this was used to start
the tire or whether It escaped from an
oil tank In the store.
The flames had gained considerable
headway before discovered. Carter and
his family were awakened In time to
get out of their house lately.
WILLIAMSlENlES
UNIVERSITY STORY
Special to The Georgian.
Jackson, Miss., June 14.—In regard
to a Washington telegram printed In
The Picayune and Commercial-Appeal
Saturday, stating that he would be of
fered a professorship In the University
of Virginia and would doubtless accept
the honor, Congressman John Sharp
Williams wires a denial as follows:
No such offer made me by that or
any other university."
RAILROAD NEWS.
J A. Von Uohleu, local rrprcsentstlvc
of the Hsrsonsb line, .hss returned from
a business trip to Jacksonville sod other
Florida porta.
Railroad men awl others will be clad to
learn that Ueorxe Herrins, of Jackson
ville. Fin., representative of the Louisville
and Nashville lines, bna almost entirely'
recovered from the recent sertoue Illness
nml operation ami expects to be aide to
return to hla active duttee to a few days.
Colonel John Word, southeestern naeevn-
cer acent of the Tevns nml Faeroe line,
with offices In thle city, baa returned from
Fhlraco. where be suffered the misfortune
of s full mi a street and the dislocation
of his right arm. which ha will lie obliged
i carry lu a sling for soma time yet.
It la officially announced that J. M. Bar-
». formerly of ctnetimatl and well known
i this city. Is to establish at au early date
aa office In Atlnntn for the purpose of
representing the passeuger department of
the l'emiayTvnnlu lines.
James Msnlirtss. It. II. Preston. Charles
W. Italney and W. K. Kates, all prominent
rat lived men of Hosannah, the laUaeJjring
general freight agent ot the Central of
Georgia roait. ware In Atlanta Thursday on
official business.
The Houlheneterti Paesenger AeencUtlon.
comprising passenger agent*'from all l»rt*
of the South, will meet tu At>«nt*'mJniie
U, a awl A hi rife amount of root I na
business will conic up fur transaction.
LONG MARCH OVERLAND
WILL BE MADE BY TROOPS
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tann.. June 14.—On
Monday flight Troop B will elect a first
and a second lieutenant to All vacan
cies. The troopers are preparing for
the annual encampment, which will he
held at Columbia July 1* to IL 0°
the return trip the troop will probaMy
march overland from Columbia to De
catur and then taka the boat for tbU
city
Spencer S. Marsh and Adelaide L.
Adair Want Books Again
Audited.
That J. G. St. Amend squandered and
wasted the money of the estate of EL
W. Marsh and hla accounts are grossly
Inaccurate, Is claimed by Spencer 8.
Marsh and Adelaide L. Adair, who have
filed a bill praying that the superior
court recommit the accounting of the
affaire of the estate to S. N. Evlns, the
auditor, In order that J. G. St. Amand’s
accounts be Investigated.
It la alleged by the petitioners that
Adelaide Adair waa to have received
$160 a month from the Marsh estate
until Its final settlement, and that she
has never received this sum; that dur
ing the administration ot the executors
$$50,000 In cash waa itcelved by J. G.
St. Amend aa the managing executor;
that when the estate was turned over
to the receiver by the executors, tht
debts equaled the debts at the time of
Mr. Mareh'a death. It Is claimed that
tha managing executor hae sold enor
mous amounts of valuable real estate,
aggregating over $160,000, more than
enough to have paid tho debt! at the
time of the death of E. W. Marsh; that
8t. Amand'a hooka showed receipts of
$1*0,000, and that disbursement* of
$160,000 In caah wore not embraced In
hi* return* to the ordinary. In place
of paying the debts ot the estate, It Is
alleged that he wasted and squandered
the money and had ao managed the
business that the profile from tha wa
ter bualneaa were no longer sufficient
to maintain the estate.
It la claimed that In February, 1*01,
the heirs turned over to 8t. Amand
$40,000 to pay the debta of the eetate,
but that when the estate was taken
over by the receiver, the debta ware
larger than ever. AU of this the
auditor’s report failed to show. It Is
clnfmed.
The petition goes on to show that
„je books kept by Managing Executor
St. Amand were grossly Inaccurate,
and unlntelllgtbla. No trial balance
was possible on this account. The
books In the hotel and water bualneaa
aro alleged to be In the same condition.
It ta alleged that the managing exec
utor paid out $160,000 on Individual
checks signed by him, and that these
disbursements were not returned to the
ordinary.
Judge Pendleton signed an order on
Thursday morning setting the hearing
on the case June 16, when he will set
tle, whether or not the estate will be
put In the hands of Auditor Evlns for
an auditing.
The filing of the bill Thursday la an
answer to the report of the nudltor, S.
N. Evlns, which exonerated J. G. St.
Amand of all the charges made against
him.
STATISTICS.
DEATHS.
Mary Walton, aged 1 months; died
of cholera Infantum, at tha residence,
17 Corley avenue.
Mites Ashton Nash, aged $ months;
died of gastritis, at the residence, 446
Luckle street.
Boss B. Hawkins, aged 11 years;
died of coneumptlon, at the residence,
268 Crumley street.
buildingTpermits.
$60—Mrs. 'L. W. Johnson, to re-cover
two one-story frame dwelling* 80 and
82 Carroll street.
$26—City Junk Company, to build a
frame shed .In rear of 617 Marietta.
$226—8t. Philip church; remove and
raise building at Washington and Wa-
verly place.
$200—Beck ft Gregg Company, to
make Interior addition* at 08 and 70
Marietta.
1176—Mrs. J. H. Macaalln, to repair
dwelling at 77 Crew.
876.000— James W. English, to build
block of store* on Forsyth street, be
tween Alabama and Hunter.
8400—The Pure Milk and Food Com
pany, to build a cooling tower at 66 and
68 Ivy. •
$8,000—O. B. Turner, to erect two-
story frama house on Linden.
$26—Mrs. N. E. Moore, to recover
dwelling at 10* Eatoria.
160—J. W. Willis, to build shed at
Simpson and Southern railway.
$S16—II. F. West, to Install warm
air furnace at 21 Eleventh street.
$150—8. A. Puncan, to Install fur
nace at 764 Piedmont avenue.
PROPERTY*TRAN8FER8.
$*00—EL J. Appling to R. L. Good-
rum; lot on Rice street. Bond for ti
tle.
$1,614—Peters t-and Company et sis.
to Clifford L. Anderson, executor to
R. A. Redding; lot on Piedmont ave
nue. near Tenth street. Warranty
deed.
$1,617.17—Peter* Land Company et
als, executors to H. A. Redding; lot on
Piedmont avenue, near Tenth street.
Warranty deed.'
$6,000—Mrs. C. B. Guinn to Neal
Bank; lot on West Boulevard and Vir
gins avenue. Warranty title deed.
$*,100—R. J. Guinn to the Neal
bank; lot on corner of Piedmont and
Forrest avenue*. Warranty deed.
$776—A. R. Morgan to W. H. Van-
neron: lot No. 202, fourteenth district.
Warranty deed.
$1,000—IV. p. Kelly to H. A. Ether
idge; lot on West Hunter, near Ashby
street Deed to secure debt.
8*00—Alice and Paul Dixon to W.
T. Hunnlcutt and Walker White; lot on
Highland avenue.
88.000— Mra. Laura Stelnau tn Mias
Susie M. Wells; lot at 410 Washing
ton street. Warranty dted.
8626—W. T. Hunnlcutt and Walker
White to A. N. Sharp: lot on Highland
avenue. Warranty deed.
$5.162—Hugh T. Inman to Mlsa loau-
rt* D. Anderson; lot on Peachtree road.
Warranty deed. ... „ ,,
$1 and Other Considerations—B. H.
Tourtsky to F. J, Young: lot on Her
bert street. Jones avenue and Jones
street. Warranty deed.
1650—D. J. Baker to Ben T. Towns-
lay: lot on Mitchell street. Warranty
T, $l%00—Bast Atlanta Land Company
to G. A. Howell: lot on Randolph
street, near Edgewod avenue. Bond
^ILoVow-WIIIIsm H. Wither* to F. M.
Loveless; lot on Randolph street, near
Hunter. Bond for title.
Go7f Enthusiasts MtsL
Portland, Ore., June 14.—A large
gathering of golf enchualasta marked
the opening today of the Oregon state
golf championship tournament. The
tournament Is being conduct'd on the
Waverlv Club links and will AonUntse
over Friday and Saturday,
Friday Sale Skirts.
“Salesmen’s Samples.” Regular \
$7.50 to $10.00 Skirts, $5.°°.
OVER THIRTY STYLES.
This'I* decidedly the moet Important garment news we've told
yon In many a long day. Here'a a chance for a number of Atlanta'i
fashionable dressers to poaieia a beautiful $10.00 Skirt for $6.00 each.
The materials are black and navy Chiffon Panamaa. Fancy mixture!
In popular shades, gray and numerous stylish models In shadow
checka and plaid effects. All garments are strictly man tailored, In
new circular or gored styles variously designed and trimmed; some
with rows of tailor buttons down front or aides; others ‘with pret
ty hlaa folda of same material, etc. This tele le the result of a
fortunate purchase by our department manager. A traveling .
talesman for a prominent Fifth Avenue Ladles' Tailoring Establish
ment closed out hla line "sample!" to ua at a big discount. We are
positive these are far and away the best Garment Values ever of
fered Atlanta buyers. Choice of the Entire linn
for
At
00
$10.00 Values.
Thirty Styles.
$5.00
SPECIAL BARGAIN
Exqi
juisite
Embroidered
Linen Suits,
$8 X
These beautiful and extremely fashionable coetumea are made
of finest quality white shrunken Linen, Eton style, with both Jacket
and skirt exquisitely trimmed In beautiful quality Baby Irish I .are.
embroidered Motif designs, etc. Those swell Suits come In white
and Alice bine. Don't fall to get one of these fine Suits Friday. The
demand Is such that they’ll go like a flash. Come early
Cholei
J. M. HIGH CO.
$8.95
GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS
New Commistlonsr.
gpcclal In The Georgian.
Columbus, Oe., June 14.—L. A. Scar
brough has been elected county com
missioner by the grand Jury, to suc
ceed the late W. L. Tillman. He la
a well-known livery and tales stable
man.
Enter Wholesale Business.
Racial tn Tin- Oeorelan.
Offerman, Go., June 14.—Max Oil-
more, a retail-merchant of this place,
will start a wholesale buslneae, and la
having plans made for the erection of
a store near the depot.
Ereotlng New Hetsl,
Hpeelal to The Georgian.
offerman, Oa., June 14.—J. M. Dan
iels has begun the erection of a splen
did sixteen-room hotel at thle place,
and hopes tn have It completed by the
time the Deen Company has completed
Its Improvements here.
Rlvar it Navigablt.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga, June 14.—Parlies In
terested In the establishment of the
river line of steamer* from Brunswick
to Macon have recelvad a report from
the government snag boat, which has
Juat made V trip up the Ocmulgee riv
er. which holds nut great encourage
ment ns to the practicability of tha
line.
Naphtha Launch Burned.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Oa.. June 14.—The hand-
some naphtha launch, owned by Wal
ter Miller, of the Hotel Cumberland,
has been destroyed by fire. The boat
had Just com* to the Cumberland pier
and caught fire from a lantern, which
exploded.
Sunday Schools Picnicking.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Gs., June 14.—The Sun
day schools of Brunswick are having
their annual picnics this week. St.
Mark's Episcopal church hail their
picnic at St. Simon* Island Tuesday.
The two Methodist churches had thelra
yesterday, and the First Baptist I*
holding their* tod*y, both on Bt, Si
mons, while the First Presbytsrlan will
have one on Monday and tha Second
Adventist on Wednesday of next week
at the same place.
New Track Completed.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, O*., June 14.—The At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail
road ha* completed a track from the.tr
new depot site to the main line on Bay
street. The completion of this track
give* the road a line around the entire
city, and also afford* an entrance to
the clty-whlch cut* off four mile* from
the old route.
Cettl* Killed and Skinned.
Special to The Georgian.
• Brunswick, O#., June 14.—A number
of rattle have been killed In the coun
try around Pyte'a Marsh, nine mile*
from Brunswic k, rersntly. and the peo
ple of the neighborhood are very much
stirred up over the matter. The caul*
were killed and skinned, the rarrasae*
being left on the ground. The farmer*
•round Pyle’s Marsh are hunting for
the guilty party.
Princes* Bonni* R*p«*t«d.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick. Os., June 14.—The opera
•Prince** Bonnie," which waa given
here some weeks ago, w*» repeated oil
Tuesday night for the benefit of tho
hospital fund. Excursion* were run
to Brunswick from Farnandina, Fin,
and Darien, and quit* a number ot peo
ple came over from edch place. •
Captain Marrlfiald Dias.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga, Jims 14.—Captain
George II. Merrlflrld died here last
night at the city hospital at 11 o'clock.
Captain Merrlfleld has been In the ehoe
business here for a number of years.
. Excursion to 8napper Banks.
Special tn The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga, June 14.—A big
crowd will leave the city tonight on
the tugboat Edgar F. Coney, for a trip
to the Snapper Banka. J. H. Nelson, of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, la In charge of tha party.
Hoipltal Matron Resign*.
Special tn The Georgian.
Brunswick, Oa, June 14.—For some
time there has bean friction at the
city hospital, which haa now resulted
In tha matron tendering her resigna
tion, unconditionally. Mlsa Mysrs, the
matron, retuaea to make any stat*,
ment.
Engines Collide.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga, Jun* 14.—A collision
occurred yesterday In ths Brunswick
yard between two engines of the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail
road. Roth angina* were badly broken
up, the damage amounting to several
thousand dollars.
Paster Receives Call,
Special to The Oenrglan.
Brunswick, Ga, June 14.—Brunswick
friends of Rev. N. Keff Smith, of the
Presbyterian church at Darien, hnva
Just heard that lie has received » call
to the Presbyterian church at In*le.
side, near Atlnntn. Mr. Smith has tha
cull under consideration.
Called to New Orleans.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, (Jit, June 14.—Father P.
J. Luckle, for ten yea re In charge if
the Roman Catholic church here, has.
been called by his superiors to New j
Orleans, where. It Is understood, hs
will In future be stationed.
Father Carroll, who ha* been Father
Luckle'* assistant here, wilt succeed
Mm nt the Brunswick church.
Violent Rain Storms.
Hpeclnl to The Georgian.
Offerman, Go., June 14 —There 1
quite n heavy blow here Tuesday,
companled by a rain storm so violent I
that the whole country was flooded for I
a few hours. This briny « rolling
country, however, the water soon dln-
ninieared Into the crerks nnd every
thing ts fair and rapidly drying off
today.
Storm Doss Damage.
Special to The Georgian
Hoachton, Ga, June 14.—Thl- town
was visited by a severe northeaet rain
Isrtil wind storm last Tuesday and
Tuesday night, which did much damage
to the fruit trees and crop*.
Marcsllus Dago 8uss.
Marcetlus Dago Thursday tiled -nit
for divorce against his wife. Susie
Dago, Hose Holloway was named as
corespondent.
Wsds Army Olfiosr.
Newark, N. J, June 14.—A brilliant
military wedding, attended by many
army officers from varioua (mints, was
celebrated’ In Tlrnlty church at noon
today. Ths bride was Mias Elssnor
Forrester Parker, eldest daughter of
Lieutenant Colonel James Parker, of
the Thirteenth United States cavalry,
now stationed at Fort Rllty, Kan*, and
tha brtdagroom was Lieutenant Guy
Cushman, of the Eleventh United
States cavalry, stationed at Fori Des
Molnea, Iowa.
Missouri Prohibitionists.
Cameron, Mo, June 14.—Th# prohi
bition state convention assembled hsrs
today with nearly every county fully
represented. The convention will nom
inate a state ticket, select a new elate
committee and adopt a platform.
Archbishop Glennon's Birthday.
St. Louis, Mo, June 14.—A number of
congratulatory message* were received
at the archleplscopsl residence today as
reminders of tha.fact that this waa the
forty-fourth birthday of Archbishop
Glennon. The archblahop of 81. Louie
Is on* of the youngest of the members
of the Roman Catholic hierarchy In
America. He waa born In County
Meath, Ireland, In 1862 and ordained
to the priesthood In 1614. He was con
secrated titular bishop of Ptnara In
16*6 and became the head of tha arch
diocese of Bt. l-outs upon the death of
Archbishop Kean.
For Now Bishop of Oregon.
Portland, Ore, Jun* 14.—Th* Epis
copal convention which assembled to
day I* called upon t6 elect a new bishop
of Oregon, to succesd ths lets Right
Rev. B. Wlstsr Morris. Several randl-
l dates are discussed, and ths election
may poeslbly provoke • tilt between
the high and low churchmen. Those
whose names are most prominently
mentioned In connection with the bish
opric are Archdeacon C. Y. Grimes, of
Olympia; Rev. Charles Scsddlng. of
LsGrsngs. Ill, snd Rev. F. W. damp
en. of San Franelaco. Th* firet named
le generally regarded as the most like
ly c holes.
Canadian Team Bails.
Montreal. Jun* 14.—Th# Canadian
team which la to compete In thl* jeor'e
rifle contests at Illaley sailed for Eng
land today on th* Allan liner Tunisian.
The team ta under the command of
Lieutenant Colonel Wilson.
Halstsad's Son le Wed.
f'onnellsvllle. Pa, June 14.—Griffin
Halstead, son of Murat Ilalatrnd Die
well-known Journalist, was married to
day to Mis* Margaret Ruth, of thl*
city.
Beveridge Addresses Editors.
Indianapolis, Ind, June 14.—The Na
tional Editorial Assiu-lotlon. In annual
convention her*, continued Its session*
today. Among tho*# presenting paper*
were Senator A. J. Beveridge, of In-
dlana. and Governor EL W. lloch, of
Kansas.
Fanny Isslin Is Married.
New York, June 14— Mia* Fanny
Iselln. daughter of C. Oliver laelln. and |
Philip I.lvermort, son of the Baroness
de Beiltere by her first husband, the
late Charles IJvermore. were married )
today at th# Iselln home at New Ro
chelle. Th# wedding was a very quiet
one. owing to ths recent death of the
bridegroom's brother. Only member*
of the two families and a few Intimate
friends were In attendance.
Women Discuss Missions.
Marlin, Texes. June 14.—The Wom
en’s Foreign Missionary Society of the
Texas conference met In Convention
here todsy and will remain In session
until th* end of the week. About too
delegates and visitor* are In attend
ance, and ample entertainment has
been provided for them.
Milts Addresses Graduates.
Lincoln. Nebr, June 14 - An attrac
tive comtn"n renient program waa par
ried out today at the University of Ne
br. t-».) The address to the graduat
ing • a .,- delivered by General Nel
son A. Mile*.