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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. IN SPITE OF The horrible weather prevailing nearly all this week, many ladies Have braved the ele ments in order to se cure a fine piano at a very low price. In no • case have they been ."disappointed, but, on the contrary, surprise ’and delight have been awakened by the sight x>f so many beautiful pianos at such prices. • Naturally, the very low est price pianos have i!$>ecn taken first, and of the REAL bargains priced frdm $175 to $"250, many remain. One or two valuable recent arrivals have been add ed. Today and tomorrow will probably clear all away. Do not delay on account of weather. PHILLIPS & CREW CO. 37-31 Peachtree St. U SPEECHES III WEEK SUITED _Blf_ RUSSELL PLAIN DICK AIN'T LETTING ANY GRASS GROW UNDER HIS FEET. ICAPT, GATES MADE REVENUE CHIEF ATLANTAN PUT TEMPORARI LY AT HEAD OF SERVICE Will Handle Preliminary Work For Changes in the System. Captain David A. Oatea, (or aavaral year* the commander of the Georgia Hold forces of tha United Btatta rave nue aervlce, comprlafng the states of Oeorgla, Alabama, Florida, Kentucky and Tcnnaaaca, with haadquartera In the Federal building In thla city, haa received notification from! the authorl- tlea at Waahlngton to proceed os soon ae poaatble to that city to aaaume tem porary charge of the office of the chief of the revenue aervlce, who haa been granted a three montha* vacation. Mr. Oatea will leave for Waahlngton at noon neat Tueaday, leaving tha local office In charge of Deputy J. It. Sur- ber. While Mr. Oatea will be nominally chief of the revenue aervlce. with the pay of that reeponelble poaltlon, hie dutlee will be multiplied greatly, aa upon him will fall the preliminary work for the change* In tha revenue ayatem which will go Into alTect on January 1, 1907, In accordance with a recent vote of congreaa to allow de natured alcohol to be manufactured free from taxation. Comtnlaalonar of Internal Revenue Verkea la to leave In a few da ye for Europe to atudy the condltlona In that country In regard to the manufacture and aale of alcohol, under »perlal com- mlialon from President Rooaevelt. He will atudy tha conditions In all roun- trtea very carefully, and upon hla re turn It la expected that Mr. Oatea will have the preliminary work well under hand and plana for the naw order of affair* ran be quickly perfected. Mr. Oatea haa been one of the moat faithful official* In the employ of Uncle Bam In thle city, and It la a matter of great pleaaure to hla many frlenda In Atlanta nnd other parte of the Houlh to learn of hla reapnnalble promotion, even though It he temporary- Y LASETEflS (SAUSAGE PLANTS CANNON REFUTES COUNTY TAX CASE ATTENO REUNION; IN GREATER N, Y, ' ALL INSINUATION UP FOR ARGUMENT CLOSED BY CITY THEY GATHERED AT OLD| HOME AT GIBSON, GA. SPEAKER OF HOUSE MAKES DRAMATIC SPEECH. Obadiah R. Laseter Is Oldest Ma son in State, Counting From Initiation. TWO CONCERNS DECLARED TO BE IN FILTHY STATE England Is Stirred by Report That British Packers Equal Those of Chicago. obadiah R. Laseter, reputed to be the oldeat Maaon and the second oldest Odd Fallow, according to data of ]nl- | flat Ion, In Georgia,'Is holding a family I reunion at Gibson, On. All the “near" | By Private Leased Wire. New York, Jpne IS.—The local meat packers have been stirred by the action of Health Commissioner Darlington In I dosing the aaueage factories of Bern *teln A Oreenberg and Harry Brenner. C omplaints had been made that both were filthy and a menace to health and Dr. Darlington said that no effort had I been made to pat them In a sanitary condition. Other places, he said, will be closed also uni*** an Improvement la mad*. CONDITIONS IN ENGLAND MR. AND MRS. OBEOIAH LASETER, I ABOUT A8 BAD A8 CHICAGO. Who Are Having Family Gathering **PeetaJ Cable—Copyright. Thla Weak at Gibson, Ga. 1 London, June 15.—The “muck rake' hat reached England and the people ., ,, . . _ , . . , Of- London- are horrified by the report kin are there, but owing to tha com-1 5JSa°«“,rrsiCLS fcsrsss 1'Obadah will never again aea 7S nor KSVJEaSd'ra^SaS&JjGSmtU timed She (Mr*. Obadiah) SS. At th* gather- In manufacturing tinned Ing are seen all hla near kin except Llj5 M „ ch,c J c '™ six grandchildren, seven great-grand- * n ” “"*“*■ h »<J b««n making It out or children and two rhlldren, the oldeat ‘* uanllt y Jj “l 1 * tinned meat, and youngest sons, Jamas and Wealey which had been worked over and other. Claude." material* added, under clrcumatances Those present at the reunion are: Dr. I tooloathiome to give In detail. R. L. Laseter and wife and family, Olh- , The Inspector also charged that aon, Oa.; Mr*. J. N. Logan, huaband'» r *» quantities of diseased meat art and family; Mr*. Gertrude La*et*r J"'"ught from the country und sold In Underwood, husband and babe; Robert London. He cltea Instances of meat W Logan Jr, wife and family; j. I from cow* that died from disease flnd- Hsmmel, Spread Ga.; Mlsa Eddie Hoi- Ing It* way Into the London butcher loway, Barneevllle, Ga.; Miss Llxxle shop*. The butchere .manage to Allen. Orange, Oa.: W. Barton and |slaughter and put on the market the wife. Spread, Oa., and William P. Me- carcaaae* of animals affected with Cart nay. Gibson, Oa. GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS Ju«l*«* lMck ttUM4*ll la permitting »<* fraaa • *row uudur Ills fwi aa b* tiiakva th* ■wind uf (he rouutlea In the Inlereat of i|a gubernatorial candidacy. last week be aaile iiiHvliFa wuriilnii, afternoon ami and hit program for the coming The '»ny lAWlug Judge ... luturuiedlatt- point; afterniMtua. twr “ ■mma connty v I Itjay* Ullttfr county, Turaday, June l». i‘ uertdfa, Pauntit county, WViImwIhv. M alravllla. I’ulon county, Thursday. Juue ' mum Harris. Towns county. Thursday, •»'*w a. • |». »». II hr*ase*, Town* county, Friday. Jane 22. * ifvrlnml. Towns county, Haturday, June THIS CHIEF ENGINEER MADE MANY SURVEYS Hi -«rl*l to Th# Georgian. I Wearer. Ala.. June It.—A man glv-l Inc Als name ae J. II. Pall and who < l.ilmed to have been employed by a party of civil engineers whom he saldl 0- a making a survey of the country along the Louisville and Nashville rail- road, cashed several worthless checks in th* Decatur* and haan't been aeen or heard of since. Me Helmed that these surveys wars 1- etng made between this city and Cull man. Ala., by th* laiulavtlle and Nash ville, railroad for the purpose of eatab- li-hing park* along the line of rail- mud So far aa pan be learned there h»* 1-een.no party Of Civil engineers at »"i| between Decatur and Cullman re- i t-nliy. Thel drafts cashed were drawn on a l iibli-hlng house in Memphis, Tenn, MILLIONAIRE BANKER IS CLOSE TO DEATH Rains Help tha Crops. Special to The lieorflnn. Lltelln, Ga., June It.—The fine rains the past few days have helped crops considerably. Corn and rolton are comparatively free front weeds and grass, und are looking well. Jury Award* Damagss. Bpeclal-to Tha Georgian. Columbus, Ga., June It.—Mr*. W. T. . Hall, who aued the Boh»ua»ler Com- l»ny, of thin city, for 15,000 damage* for Inlurie* received by fulling In a cellar In the atora of that company nsveral months ago, wa* given 11.000 by a jury In th* superior court to day. Stockholders Moot, gpeclal lo The Georgies. Cnrdele, Ga., June IS.—At a cull meeting of the subscriber* to the run- nlng factory, held at the office* of the Merchant*' and Farmer*' hunk, y**t*rday afternoon, u resolution wu» passed authorising the president nnd Hccretnry to l»*u* certificate* of stock to those who had paid their aubacrip- lion. Nsw Committee Organizes. Special lo Th* Georgian. _ Savannah, Ob.. June 15.—The first meeting of the new Democratic Coun ty Executive committee wa* held yesterday afternoon at the call of iltalrman Lawrence, of the old com mittee. The committee organised by the election of the following officers; Chairman. A. P. Wright; vice chair man, A. S. Guckenhelmer: secretary, J. R Schwara; R. J. Travl* was add ed to the committee. The name of It. K. Wilson wa* first suggested aa chairman, hla,vote having led all the rest, but he declined. Mammoth Barbocuo Planned. Special to Th* Georgian. Moultrie, Oa., June 15.—Th* Moultrie board of trade and the business men generally are planning for a great cel ebration on the fourth of July. A mammoth barbecue will be a feature. Sheriff Jam** W. Calloway, of Wilke* county, has been engaged to make the tiarbecue. There will he an all-day singing also and all tha singera of this part of the state are Invited. The Knight* of Pythias will hold a district meeting here on that day und the Woodmen of the World will have a general meeting; bringing their famous Woodmen band over from Savannah. Arrangement* are also being made to have a double-header game of hall be tween the Albany and Oordele teams of the Georgia League. Oamagt From Rain*. Special to Th* Georgian. Cordele, Ga.. June 15.—New* from the different section* of th* ocunty state that the recant rain and wind storm did considerable damage to crop*. In many place* corn wa* either Brands as False Imputation That He Has Been "Influenced" on Statehood Question. By Private Leased Wire. Waahlngton, June 15.—Incident the adoption of the conference report on statehood In the house yesterday, Speaker Cannon left the chair and from tl|e floor answered Delegate Smith, of Arizona, who a short time before had made what wa* regarded as Insinuations that undue Influence had been used to affect the speaker’s poaltlon on the question of statehood. The speaker measured every word he said, and waa frequently interrupted by applause from both aides of the house. At the conclusion of his speech Democrats and Republicans gathered about the speaker and shook hi a hand. After calling Mr. Dalzell to the chair, the apeeker stepped to the nearest aisle and, addressing the chair, asked for five minutes In which to state hla position. H* said he had always tried to. represent hts constituents and the people at large <o the beat of hla Judg ment. The coming Into the Union of Oklahoma and Indian Territory, he said) met hts approval. He said he would prefer, to see each come separ ately n-lth an aggregate population of Z.600,000, with four senator*, than to see Arizona and New Mexico come to- 1 rether with a population of about 300,- i 00 with four senators. Continuing, he said; “Although every man In the Indian Territory should vote against state hood for the now proposed new state of Oklahoma, notwithstanding that protest the state would be and will be formed under this Enabling act. There ia.no separate vote there. There Is a separate vote, however, a* to the other two. I would not have taken the floor had not the honorable gentleman, the delegate from Arlsona (Mr. Smith) made (he remark that there was high penalty for the governor of that territory t» attempt to Influence legis lation, or for one legislative body or Its membership to attempt to traffic In legislation with tha other In order to secure certain other legislation, If I correctly state hint. That remark could not have had but one motive and one meaning, and that meaning Is that some one In the house ha* sought to affect legislation In the house as a matter of traffic In order to secure ac tion upon this matter In the senate. That Imputation Implied, so far as I know or believe, upon any other mem ber of this house. Is unworthy of the gentleman that uttered it, and la with out foundation in fact." I tuberculosis nnd other diseases, sorts of refuse and dirty scraps were I put Into London-made sausage, he de | dares. The Inspector goes beyond the meat I question and says that recently In a jam factory he found 900 pounds of I dried raisins filled with anta and other terdny morning. A policeman and city | Insects, rotten apple pulp, orange peel, physician made an examination and | filthy macaroni and other refuse bought their decision was that the negro died I from grocers, all of which waa being from natural causes. HI* wife was In I treated and made Into Jain. In another the house, but did not detect the Illness J place the Inspector found a case of 600 of Johnson. | spoiled eggs Intended for use In pastry and cream. Many London confection- Express Sat# Burglarized. I era, he said. Invariably use spoiled eggs fipeclsl to The Georglnu. In the making of their delicacies. Austall, Ga.. June 16.—The Southern Express office at this place was re- sa.tsajrg.ia. as | king ha a kon'S corona tion aafa robbed of <95 or <>o. The Interior of the safe waa torn' out. The front door and lock ware not damaged. Money Is Subsoribtd. Special lo Tha Georgian. Hawklnsvllle, Ga.. June now a well assured fact that the Dub . _ . . _ .. Iln and Southwestern railroad will be (Special Table. extended from Eastman on to Cordele, Christiana, June 15.—The coronntlon via Hawklnsvllle. President Rent* has e f young King Haakon on Friday next made n proposition to th* clttxons of 11. iha onlv tonic of conversation from Hawklnsvllle that If 160,000 shall he subscribed, he will bring the road here. | ,>ne ,he country to the other. This amount Is virtually mad* up by During the short time the royal couple Individuals. I have lived among their suBjecta they First Cotton Bloom, Special to The Georgian. Ilawklnavtlle, On., June 15,—R. V. Nichols, one uf Pulnakl TO BE SHORN OF DISPLA Y *• Kij VMTMIPjljJ 15.—It I* J > '» B/RI RICHARD DABNEY. Deaths ahd Funerals. have won their reaped and friendship by their general amiability and demo .u —. cro, l c manner*. The young king hn* farmer*]"haa I maae himself exceedingly popular by 1 Issuing an order that any one of hi* subjects who wants to converse with him personally shall be admitted to hts presence without any red tape, and thousand* of Norwegians have already taken advantage of this rule. •The ceremonial for the coronation has caused the minister of cult nnd education no little amount of trouble, no coronation of any Independent Nor- . „ . weglan having taken place. It wa* the James B. Richardson, aged 27 Scars. I wteti of the king that the ceremony died at a private sanitarium K rlday I should be made aa almpl* a* possible morning, after a long Illness. He leave* without any unreasonable show or ex- • wife, but no children. The body was I pc n *e. nnd thla wlah has been carried shipped to Gaffney, 8. C., 9 rlday after-I to such an extent that the coronation noon for Interment. w||| he less Imposing, for Instance, than , ~—*, , the Inauguration of a president of the Richard Church. United States. Richard Church, of No. 131 Curran The act of placing the crown upon street, .died at a private sanitarium tha head of the king and queen will Friday morning at ( o'clock from an taka place In the old cathedral of Illness resulting from an operation for Trondjhell at 11 o'clock In the tore- appendicitis performed Wednesday I noon. The king and queen, aerompa- nlght. Th* body wa* removed to the | nled by the court, foreign represents- undertaking parlors of Rarrlay Jamas B. Richardson* tlras and ambassadors, will enter the building through the western entrance and march by the center aisle. The archbishop will preach a short sermon, and will anoint and crown the king. Some arrangements will be made for a public concert after the coronation. In the evening the king will be host at a banquet. On Saturday a great public concert will be gtven by the or chestra of the Norwegian national the ater and In the afternoon there will be an open air festival. There will bo music and barbecue In the open air, In which tha king and queen will take part. A special coronation medal In silver and bronsa has been struck, and many thousands of them have already been given nway. It Is to be worn In a red and yellow ribbon, the royal colors. The king ha* Invited the mayors and aldermen of all Norwegian towns to be present at the coronation, and has also sent an Invitation to all Norwegian ambassadors In European countries. The diplomatic corps will be present In leno and all the foreign ambassadors ave secured some accommodations In the only flrat-claa* hotels at Tronh- Jelm. All the courts of Europe will be represented. The prince and princess of Wales, Prince Henry of Prussia, Prince Gus tav of Denmark, rrlncess Victoria of England, the Grand Duke Vladimir of Russia and a number of other royal persons have also announced their In tention to be preeent. $75,000 FEE FOR WRIGHT IF HE WINS. Supreme Court, with Two Substi- tutes, Begins the Hearing. With Judgo T. A. Littlejohn, Americue, Southeastern circuit, and Judge W. E. Freeman, of Newnan, Coweta circuit, presiding In place of Justices Cobb and Lumpkin, dlaquall fled, the county tax case waa argued In the supreme court Friday. The court waa made un as follows: Chief Justice Fish, presiding; Justices Beck, Evans and Atkinson, and Judges Littlejohn ahd Freeman. Greene and other counties are seek ing to prevent Comptroller General Wright.from paying over to the coun ty of Richmond and the city of Augus ta the back taxes accruing from the Western of Alabama stock held ny the Georgia raUroad. The larger issue de termining that the road la liable for these taxes was settled In the supreme court some time ago, when the state won Its case. For the counties through which the Georgia railroad passes and on which grounds claim Is being made for the taxes, appeared J. B. Park, of Greens boro; 8. H. Sibley, of Union Point: G. F. Cornwell, of Covington. Associated with Boykin Wright for the county of Richmond were R. L. Berner and J. D. Kilpatrick, of Atlanta. 175,000 F•* for Wright Richmond county contend* that since that county la the Domicile of the Georgia railroad, that the taxes on such personal property aa the stock In question belongs to that county and the municipality alone. It la un derstood that In the event that Rich mond wins the fight, that Boykin Wright, of Augusta, will receive fees close to 176,000. On Monday, the supreme court will resume regular sittings In criminal and especially pet cases: GERMANY AND BRITAIN TO WAR ON NATIVES LAST REMAINING LOTS IN A N S L By MALCOLM CLARKE. By Private LeaaeU Wire. Berlin. June 15.— Germany ami Great Brit ain probably will act together to ntnmp out the insurrection of tbo blnrka In South Africa, according to well-informed sources here. Already negotiations are In progress lietwceu the government a. It la felt thnt the altiuitlnu la Incoming inoat oerloua and that nnleaa drastic action la taken the whole of tho population In Mouth Africa will lie In rebellion with appalling results. GOVERNOR TO ATTEND CORNERSTONE LAYING EXERCI8ES AT NEW INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL AT COLUMBUS NEXT FRIDAY. Ashsvlll* Student Confertnc*. Asheville, N. C„ June 16.—The con- Brandon. where It will remain until the | funeral arrangements have been com pleted. Interment will be In New Jer- | aey. J. A. Roblnsen, The funeral of J. A. Robinson, of I Philadelphia, will be held Friday morn ing at 10 o'clock from the realdeuc* ferenee of college stydents, which Is of hts parents, No. Ill East North [held annually in thla vicinity, opened avenue. Interment will follow at Oak- | today and will continue for ten days. The conference la under the auspices of the International rommlttee, and la P. F, Deuba. | similar to the conferences held at East P. F. Doubs, aged *« years, a veteran Northfleld. Lake Geneva and other of the i*lvIt war, «a* found dead In hla P»lm*. Among the speakers BRIEF NEWS BY WIRE land cemetery. B* Private l,*«sed Wire. New York; June 1».—William Reed Thompson, the millionaire banker, head of th* house of William R. Thompson A t'o, of Pittsburg, but " h re residence Is on Riverside Drive, city. Is dying In a sanatorium. Ho was operated *m recently for an --re>- trouble, nnd pneumonia de- t-loped. •••.' . ELECTION OF W. R. HEAR8T FOR GOVERNOR FORECASTED n* Private Leveed Wire. New York, June 15.—The election of Mil Ham Randolph Hearst aa governor • ( New York by a plurality of at least , 7•6.009. I* forecasted by W. J. Connors, 'dltor and proprietor of the Buffalo Morning Courier and Evening Inquirer. In an Interview Mr. Conners declare* that the cardinal laau* of the campaign tins fall would ba "Hearst and th* pea. ! ,ru,u - monopett** and The Buffalo leader haa visited ; • arty every hamlet In Naw York dur- h-x tha paat six months. or the Civil war, «as found dead In hla point*. among me speaKera on- bed at the Soldiers' home Thursday, nounced for the present conference are and, according to the verdict of the Rev. W. M. Anderson. D.D., of Nash- —,— ... . coroner, who held an Inquest, death en-1 villa; President E. M. Potest, of Fur- blown flat on the ground or broken off., , um j from nit | Uril | causes. The fu- man university; Professor Edward I. neral waa held from Poole's chnpel on Bosworth, of Oberlln college; Robert Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rr. Hoi-1 E Speer, of New York, and Rev. John derby officiating. Interment wad at | Timothy Stone, of Baltimore. Westrlew. | — College President Installed, E. J. Smith. I Bloomington. III*.. Juno 16.—The for- Smlth, an old veteran of lh*1Il' al Installation.of ■ Rev. Frank O. civil war. died at 5 o'clock Friday Bant** a* president of Illfn.il* Wea- morning at th* Soldiers' home, being ? y “!* • «**»» <, »> r fo ! the second Inmate to be called away Inatltutlon. and a crown feature of during the twelve hour* ending at day- eommencement week exercises. In break. Smith was a member of Com- ^'‘' on lo „ ,h « Inaugural address of , P*ny I, Seventh Georgia Volunteer In-1 President Barn** addrassea were de- Cordele. Oa., June 16,—Th* question I fantry. during the war. He leaves two [ llvered on behalf of th* university of organising a new tudlrial circuit ] tveothem*^ one InMarletta and another | .... ..I... ... w. ik. i-wx.i. it.. *. In Alabama. Ida remain* were re- T"" *v an occasion for wa* taken up b> the Cordele Bar Aa- t0 , he parmra of Harry O. Poole I». notable gathering of educators and Yautk Bound «e Court. Spurlal: to The Georgian. Columbus, a*.. June 15.—IJorreet Crane, a 15-year-old white boy, wa* aent to the superior court under bond on a charge of burglar)-. The boy en tered the house of a widow lady. It la charged. , Naw Circuit Agitated. Specie! to The Georgian. sedation at It* meeting here and committee was appointed to confer with the Chamber of Commerce to devtap ways and means of placing th* matter, before the neat legislature. Mrs. .Freeman Diet. Special to The Georgian. Cordele, Ga-. June 16.—Mr*. Homer Freeman died at her home In this city at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, after a few days' Hines*. The deceased waa the daughter of J. O. Perry and had been married only a year. Died Frem Natural Caueea. Special to The Georgian. ler^^w^fJ^^a^ S.® 11 : Seventy-four beauti home on Fourteenth street, early yea- 1 fU1 lOtS. Co., where they will be held until I MethodUt divine* from all'parta of II- relative* are heard from. H"®l» »nd neighboring states. Curtis Walls. Ouaan Helps Salvation Army. Curtla Well*, aged two year*, died London. June 15.—Considerable In- at the home of hla parents. Mr. and trreal has been araueed by General Mrs. William Wells, II Dnwnle street. Booth'* announcement thet applica nt 5 o'clock Friday morning, after a l» about to be made to King At- ahort lllnrsa. The body will be shipped fonao. through Queen Victoria, for to Winder, Ga.. at 7 o'clock Sunday permission to establish the Salvation morning, w here the funeral and Inter- Army In Spain. General Booth la busy meat will he held. | arranging a program for the advance corps which he will dispatch to pre- A TTn'PTnh! a AT T* I ,h * **7 for * Ur * er ,orr e later AlUsliUft DALlEj on The entrance Into Spain will Bv Paver A "Rlftrlr Sntnr. lfaVf Ru"*^ the only Important coun- , J -Cdver 05 -BiaCK, aaiur- tr> . of Europe whlch lhe salvation day, Juno 16. Winter Sta- Anny 1 “* £*u*d *» »*cur* a foot. Land Opening Postponed. Washington, June II.—This was th* dale originally fixed for the opening of the Shoehone Indian reservation tn Wyoming, but, aa announced some time since, the government haa deemed It advisable to postpone the opening for two months. The decision to de fer the opening was due chiefly to the fact that railroad accommodations to the new lands were lacking. The Northwestern and other roads are now- pushing their lines Into the reserva tion and expect to have them com pleted and ready for the rush of home- seekers before the middle of August. Big Hartford Bala. Kankakee, Ilia.. June 16.—The S< tham aale of Hereford cattle, the greatest offering of It* Und In this part of the country, was opened in the Mg cattle pavilion here today before an attendance of breeders from many states. The sale will Include fifty head from the moat celebrated herds of Missouri, Wisconsin, Indiana and Il linois. Slocum Annivaraary. New York, June 15.—Today Is the second anniversary of the General 810- cum disaster, by which 1,004 persona, mostly children, lost their lives on the Ill-fated excursion boat In the East river. Memorial exercises were held at St. Mark church, and tha grave* of the many victims who are buried In the Brooklyn cemetery were decorated by surviving relatives and frtende. i To Tost Two-Cent Rate Law. Richmond. Va.. June IS.—Thla la the date set for the !-cent rate for 500- mile and 1,000-mtle tickets, aa demand ed in a law enacted by the last Vir ginia general assembly, to go Into ef fect. Reports from various quarters give evidence of a disposition on the part of the railroad* to ignore the new law. On the other hand, the commer cial travelers' organisations and others Interested will demand that the roads comply with the new rate law, and tn the event of the latter's refusal will take th* matter Into the courts. Governor Joseph M. Terrell Is to be one of the principal speakers at the laying of the corner-stoae of a new Industrial school which Is In process construction at Columbus, Ga., on June 22. The stone will be laid by Max Meyerhart, of Rome, Oa, grand mas ter of Georgia Masons. Among the distinguished guests who will be present from all sections of the South und East wilt be George Foster Peabody and Charles J. Peabody, of New York, who are greatly Interested In the schools and Institutions of this section, and particularly In the Indus trial schools of Ifolumbu*. Dean James E. Russell of the Teachers’ College of New York, will also be present and os slat In. the exercises. The new school will be a portion of the public school system of Columbus, of which C. B. Gibson Is superintend ent. Mr. Gibson haa been In Atlanta several days completing arrangements for the laying of the corner-stone of the new Structure, aa well aa to attend the aesaion of the state library commis sion, of which he Is a member. BEMANDED TO JAIL ON ASSAULT CHARGE Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn, June 15.—W. D. Quinn haa been bound to the action of the grand Jury on a charge of attempt ing to criminally assault Minnie West, an 11-year-old girl. In the “cave of the winds," an attraction at Olympia park, Saturday night. His bond was placed at $2,000, In default of which he went to jail. EXCELLENT SERVICE TO V. RIGHTS VILLE BEACH, NORTH CAROLINA. During the months of June, - July and August the Soaboarf! Air Lino Railway will operate on its train leav ing Atlanta at 9:35 p. m, every'SAT URDAY. a through sleeping car to Wilmington, N. C.i returning the through sleeper will leave Wilming ton at 3 p. m„ arriving In Atlanta at <:30 a- m, Friday. Arrangementa have been made with the street rail way people at* Wilmington to hare cars ready at the depot to Immediate ly transport passengers to the hotels at Wrightavllle Beach. Baggage will he checked to destination. WEEK END rate, good for five days, 18.25: SEASON tickets, 318.55. SEABOARD. P A a K Will Be Sold at PUBLIC AUCTION NEXT MONDAY, JUNE 18, AT 1:30 P. M. For further particulars, apply to Forrest and George Adair, Charles M. Roberts. Ansley Brothers. KNIGHTS OP THE GRIP ELECT NEW OFFICERS By Prlrnte Lenfltd Wlrt». Buffalo, N. T. f Juue 15.—These officer* wore rfatten by the Tnrelera' Vrotectlra ARMclAtlon: PreaUlent, Thart If. Howe, of Chicago; flnif rice preiddent. Thonin* K. Ihtnoen. Philadelphia; aecoml vice prealilfiit. II. K. Helntarh. Hpnrtniibutx 8. (\: third tie# iircftldcuf, John A. tiel**, Nntrhei. Ml*.; fourth vice president, W. E. Paraona, Jack* antivllle, Fla.; fifth vice president, J. I». Xathau, .Memphis, Tenn. W. T. Hudaon. of New Orleans, won rhoneii n member of the national l*t*anl of director*. . ,, Isoula T. Ionbenune, of Ht. Lmil«. holds over at secretary and tren*un*r. M tbe"prac- Itcaotutlons were adopted omoataf the parrel* po*t bill In cooare** and tn tlce of tlpplnff servants. AMUSEMENTS -CASINO Tonight—Matinee Saturday. LITTLE CHIP and MARY MARBLE, Assisted by the Musical Maldtns In the Musical Comedy 8uecsss, GLORIANA Next Week: "NIGHT OF THE 4TH." WAYNESBORO BOND ELE0TI0N CARRIED Special to The Georgian. Waynesboro, Go, June 16.—The elec tion for bond* yesterday resulted aa £“a W, ix SZ T . bond *’ 1,1 • against bonds, 43. This was on* of the warm- eat ^tght* at the polls here for many bond* are to be Issued to amount „ ***.500 for waterworks, electric lights and Hweragv. DIRECTION JAKE WELLS, PnsIfltL THE GARDEN SPOT Of Atlanta. BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY. See OSTRICH Farm WALTHOUR McLEAN HALL Great Three-Cornered Race “ TONIGHT RAIN OR SHINE FINAL RACE MOTOR PACED 3—RACES—3 Final Championship. Admis- _ Malaria Makas Pal* Blood. „• __ c n „ Th* Old Standard, Grove's Tasteless I 50 CCIltS. Ch*U Tonic, drives out malaria and Tickets Oil Sflle tor GOODRUM’S