The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, June 15, 1906, Image 3

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The Atlanta Georgian., June 15, 1906, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FRIDAY, Jl’NR IS. lynf. 3 r BE SURE TO ATTEND OUR GREAT SATURDAY SALE =Hundreds of the Greatest Values Offered This Season Will Be Included? Skirts from Aronson’s Stock Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits of fine mohair in blaek, white and blue; made in yen’ newest styles and ex cellently tailored through out; skirts that would be extra good value at $5.00; tomorrow $1.98 Ladies’ Skirts of Chiffon Panamas, Silk Mohairs, Voiles, Invisible Plaid Panamas, etc., iu blaek, blue, gray, cream and oth er fashionable colors— skirts that Aronson priced from $15 to $20; choice to morrow ' $3.90 Wash Goods and White Goods 3.000 yards of White Checked Nainsook, 1.000 yards of White India Linons, 3,500 yards of Fancy Dress Lawns and Organdies and other new wash goods and white goods, worth up to 07 — 15 cents; in this Saturday sale Aronson’s Suits at 25 cents on the Dollar Ladies’ Shirtwaist Suits of fine white lawn, made in new styles and prettily trimmed on waist and skirt with laces—just the suits for picnics and gen eral sununer wear; Aron son priced them $5.00 to $8.50; take choice for Ladies’ Summer Dresses of very sheer white lawns and batistes,' beau tifully trimmed in fine Valenciennes laces; all brand new styles and ap propriate for day or even ing wear; Aronson priced them $10.00; here Very handsome Suits of white mercerised Persian lawn, batiste claire, lin gerie mull and white lin en; elaborately trimmed with Val and Mechlin laces; priced $18.00 and $20.00 by Aronson; will be offered in this sale tomor row at ., $4.90 $1.98 $2.90 Brass Extension Curtain Rods—5 Cents Brass Sash Curtain Rods, good and strong, extension style, sold elsewhere at 15 cents; complete with fixtures in our Saturday sale at We Give Green Trad ing Stamps BASS’ 18 West Mitchell near Whitehall Waists from Aronson’s Stock New Waists of fine China Silks iu white, black and stylish colors, washable, durable, very fashionable; priced $5 and $6 by Aron son; all on a special table in our second floor tomor row at Beautiful Lingerie Waists of fine lingerie batiste, Persian lawn, batiste claire, etc., elaborately trimmed in fine laces; new models and among the prettiest shown this sea son; Aronson’s prices $2 to $3; here at 95c $1.85. Sale of Matting Remnants Tremendous selling in the matting de partment has caused a large accumula tion of short lengths and remnants of fine China and Jap Mattings worth 20 to 50 cents a yard; on sale to- 1 /V* morrow at TICKET BY THE PUPULISTS Continued from Pag* On*. or that man now In the rac;. bu whether, w. VllI preserve the Irtrgrl ty of our party nr. surrender It lock, stock and barrel to somebody else. If we go Into the Democratic primary, we ought to be sincere about It. and go In as organised Democrats. If we ilo that It means the everlasting death of the Populist party. As for myself. I am not concerned about how many votes we may poll.'but I want to stand by our principles." Peeling Against Watson. More than once Mr. Carter showed his feeling against Tom Watson by-re ferring to him as "your much-vaunted leader." O. W. Fleetwood, uf Iiome, advocated a full state ticket. J. H. Parrish, of Sylvester, commit teeman from the Second district, mado a red-hot speech for Populism. "Before I left home I talked with my people at length and all of them fa vored staying In the ml Idle of the road, and asked me to stick by tha< policy here. And I am gMng to do It. In my Judgment, we have never had a better clangs, to..elect our governor than now. - If yoU go into the Do-n.,- cratlc primary you are Democrats from mat time- . The only sate thing for the Populists to do'Jsf to slay organised." J. A. Bodenhamer. of Dalton, who setUha secretary of the meeting, said that he yielded to.no man In fealty t"> the principle* of'Populism, And was sorry to see some spirit of surrender among a few present. At thin some one Shouted: "Here's an old boy that has stuck by the party and will t'll hell freivcs over!" 1 Who Will Me Nomnialedf Chairman J. J. Holloway and A, .J. Burnett, both of Carroll county, were named na delegates to attend the na tional conference of the People'* Party In St. Louis on June 27. In Hie meeting Thursday only three men advocated not putting out a state ticket, and of these General Phillips was the only one to state that he would not be bound by the action of the com mittee. Since Judge Hines has placed himself heyond the pale of posslblltles as Pop ulist -gubernatorial timber, the ques tion arises upon whom will fall the task of leading the forlorn hope? Certain ly not Tom Watson, because he has come out In advocacy of Hoke Smith. Judge Hints' View. "Even If the Poputlsta succeed In getting a state convention In Atlanta on July 4, that convention will be'over- whelmlngly against putting out a state ticket." That Is Judge J. K. Hines' opinion of the action of the state ex ecutive commltee In Atlanta Thursday. Continuing, he said: "I have said and still say that If the regular Populist executive committee bed been here that no state ticket would have been decided on. But sev eral of the regular committeemen gave oxles to others, and these pulled the lance In favor of the action there yesterday. "But even minting that the conven tion should place a candidate for gov ernor and a full state house ticket In the Held, It will amount to little, be cause few Populists would vote the ticket. When Watson was a candidate for the presidency Georgia Populists polled 22,000 votes. A Populist ticket would now poll a very »mall percent age of that number." Yancey. Captor Talks, i, Yancey Carter,“of Hartwell, who led the fight In the executive committee meeting for. a straight Populist ticket, said Friday morning that the conven tion would'be. held and that a full ticket would be placed In the Held, "Who will be the nominee for gover nor?” was asked. “I haven't the slightest Idea. I favor some vigorous young man who will assert the principles of the party. And I say to you that be would get a vote that would surprise some of these folks now trying to discredit the Idea." "Would you stand for the nomln*. tlonr Under no circumstances,” was the emphatic reply. "Some Populist* In the state are pledged to Hoke Smith," he continued. "But there are thousands of the faith ful who will vote the ticket, and you need not doubt that. I believe In stand ing by principles rather than party. The Democrats have mode It Impossi ble for any real Populists to vote In their primary, b/ forcing upon him a pledge that he Is to be for all time a Democrat. I would vote for no party that would force that kind of a pro vision. Principles stand, but parties swerve from principles." UN, STARTS WORK ON BIGJAREHOUSE TERMINAL BUILDINOTO COST QUARTER OF A MILLION Building Permit Was Granted to Railroad Company Friday Morning. BAPTIST GOING TO THE F HON. WALTER R. BROWN WILL ENTERTAIN PAR80N8 NEXT FRIDAY. All til* Baptist ministers of Fulton county are Invited next Friday to be the guests of . Hon. Walter K. Brown »t hi* New Canaan plantation. It Is »n annual outing of some years’ stand- in*, but this year the day will be par ticularly- In honor of Dr. 8. Y. Jame- »on, the new president of Mercer Uni versity, and hi* *ucce»»or a* secretary of the Baptist state mission board. Dr. J. J. Bennett. All the Baptist ministers who hap pen to be In Atlanta next Friday are urged to come out and spend the d*y. Quoits, marble*, swimming and other innocent amusement* will-be on' tap. to he followed by a real country dinner. The farm Is two mile* from the end nf the Lakewood car line and big wag ons will meet the trolley, to do the reel. A cer will leave South Pryor end Mitchell streets promptly at 2 o’clock. Colonel Walter Brown, the hoet of 'he occasion. Is a member of the Sec ond Baptist congregation. He era* the "rat president of the Atlanta Young Men's Christian Association, and held 'he office year after year ontll he de cided he ought to retire to make room for new blood. WAS OFFERED BRIBE OF CHICAGO CONTRACTOR B ” Private Leased Wire. ' hlcego, June II.—'The startling dis closure was mod* today that Building * mmtotlonsr Bartsen had been offered ‘ bribe of 23,202 to permit a violation vt the building law. The offer of $2,00* '■r "hi* own price" was made to Bart- Monday evening by a prominent '.'■'"rector, who will suffer a lose of tJe.000 through on honest enforcement ®f the ordinance regarding lire proof building*. - STRGHBAR GOES AGAIN TO FACE INDICTMENT J. N. Strohbar, former agent of the Atlantic Coast Line at Gainesville, Fla., has returned to that place to stand trial under a recent Indictment. After Strohbar was extradited from Canada to Georgia, and vindicated In Fulton superior court, he won the fight against extradition from this state to Florida. He then voluntarily returned to Gainesville, but the grand Jury re turned no hill. Strohbar came bark here, but some weeks ago went to Canada and New York on business. Then the Florida grand Jury returned a true bill on a second hearing. Strohbar saw a state ment of this fact In The New York Sun and Immediately left Gotham for Gainesville, where he arrived Sunday. A BLACK SORCERESS STIRRING UP REVOLT By Private Leased Wire. Berlin. June It.—News of a native uprising In South African German ter ritory reached Berlin today. It appears to be the work,of a black sorceress, who has Incited the natives to fanat ical alt* and who Is Implicitly followed by them. She has been urging them to drive out the white settler*. The au thorities fear that the German troop* now on the scene will not be sufficient to cope with , the disorder and that several regiments will be sent from CITIZENS OFFER PROTEST AGAINST ARMED GUARDS By Private Leased Wire. Dlllonvale, Ohio. June 15.—The cltl- sens of Smlthfteld, near here, held a mass meeting yesterday to protest what they term the high-handed outrages on th* part of the United States Coal Company guards, four of whom were held for court by Mayor Rathou under 2500 ball esc*. charged with assault Instead of nearly half a million dol lars, os was first rumored the Louis ville and Nashville concrete terminal warehouse will cost slightly over quarter of a million dollars. Work hat commenced on the structure at the cor ner of Waverly way arid Piedmont ave nue. The warehouse wllLbe five stories In height and will cost'2240,000, -The co tract time for completion ls January Since the latter pert of May, City Building Inspector F. A. Pittman has been In possession of the elaborate set of plans, and only completed the work of studying them over Friday morning, when a permit wo* granted by the city to the railroad. The Ferro Concrete Company, Cincinnati, hai the contract for erect ing the building at a coat of 2120,000. This amount does not Include elevators and office fixtures. The contracting company, which ha* commenced exca vating the foundation, will push the work with all rapidity until It Is com* pleted. EXCELLENT SERVICE TO WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, NORTH CAROLINA. During the months of June, July and August the Soaboard Air Line Railway will operate on Its train leav ing Atlanta at 9:3fi p. m„ every SAT URDAY, a through sleeping car to Wilmington, N. C.; returning the through sleeper will leave Wilming ton at 3 p. m., arriving In Atlanta at 8:30 a. m., Friday. Arrangements have been made with the atreet rail way people at Wilmington to' havo cara ready at the depot to Immediate ly tranaport passengers to the hotels at Wrlgbtavllle Beech. Baggage will be checked to destination. WEEK END rate, good for live days, 28.25; SEASON tickets, *18.55. SEABOARD. OYSTER BAY FOLK ARE TAKING NOTICE By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 11.—With the ar rival of President Roosevelt at Saga more Hill, on June 10, the summer sea-' son at Oyster Bay begin*. Indications are that U will be the liveliest season in Us history. Most of th* members of the president's family have arrived at hts summer home, and from the activ ity displayed by the residents and summer colonists, a great deal of enter taining will be done. More then the usual number of yachts were at the anchorage the past week. So much ho* been said In reference to the alleged death of Blelnsteln, President Roosevelt's favorite saddle horse, that It will be Interesting to know that Blelnsteln has been all win ter, and Is now, In the stables at Saga more Hill, under the care of Noah Scam*. The executive offices In Moores block have been thoroughly renovated and a messenger from the white house will arrive next week to put the suite of six rooms In order. The exterior of Moores block has been painted white, and It Is now styled the "summer whit* house.'' Religious Work at Mills. Special to The Georgian. Huntsville, A|*., June 15.—Th* Starker-Rice revival at Dallas Avenue Baptist church has reported thirty-six conversions and thirty-four baptisms. A feature of this revival has been con version* and meetings tt several of the cotton mills here that caused a sus pension of work In several of the mill departments for hours at a tlms. SOFT TARN SPINNERS MEET ATJ/IT. ! WILL DISCU83 QUESTIONS ( 8UPPLY, PRICES AND DEMAND8. Special to The Georgian. Mt. Airy. Ga, June 15.—The South ern -Soft Yam Spinners' Association, whose membership embraces the lead ing yam aplnner* of the South and represents an aggregate capital of mil lions of dollars, began a two-days' con vention here today. The presiding officer Is W. J. Can non, of Concord, N. C„ and the secre tary E. C. Hutchinson, of Charlotte. The convention will discuss the ques tions of supply, price and other mattera relating to the trade. IF NOT A CYCLONE, THEN WHAT WAS IT? GA. MUNICIPALITIES TO U, S, To the Editor of The Georgian: I notice In your edition of Thursday that Mr. Marbury says the storm, or whatever It was, that passed through here Tuesday afternoon was not a cy clone. I don't know Just what Mr. Mar bury would call a cyclone, so I Inclose a rough sketch of Just whst I saw, and I would like for Mr. Marbury to name It. It pulled the smoke and clouds from every direction Into It. I saw It first about two miles away,' and It rame right by me. I waa more then 100 feet from the center of It when It passed. a H. AUSTIN. Tilton, Ga., June 15. HENRIK IBSEN’S FRIEND ANGERS GERMAN PEOPLE AUCTION TOMORROW. The well-known Winter ■ I property has been subdivid- P nomMn; ed into 74 lots and will be |und y nonreturn*to : Sold at auction tOmOrtOW the district until after the strike to sst- | f> ave r & Black. U*d. 1 J By MALCOLM CLARKE. By Private Leased Wirt. Berlin, June 15.—There Is the great est Indignation hem against BJoernat- Jerilt BJoemson, the famous Norwegian author and friend of the late Henrik Ibsen, who, after having been honored In many ways by the kaiser and the German people, during hi* relent visit here, we* the principal speaker at an antl-Oerman meeting held on Danish soil near the frontier. BJoernsnn declared that while he ad mired the German people In some re spects, he had nothin* but contempt and hatred for the German eyetem of nation that systematically tried to crush the Polish, Danish and French population In the conquered provinces. The paper* here advise the government to be even more severs In Its treatment of the Danes In Schletowlg, where th* press has applauded th* uteranre* of BJoemson. SOUTH CAROLINA CROPS ARE BADLY DAMAGED MAYOR WOODWARD TELLS OF ENCROACHMENT Augusta Meeting Great Success. Small Cities Reap Benefit. "Georgia sets an example to the whole United Statee through the fine work which to being accomplished In the League of Municipalities,'' maid Mayor Wodward, who returned Thurs day evening from Augusta, where for the past two day* he has been In attendance at the fifth annual meet ing of the league. "I believe that Geor gia Is the only state Ih the South that has such an organisation, and there to no doubt that much good to being ac complished. This to especially true uf the smaller munlclpalltes, from 15,000 Inhabitants down." Mayor Woodward said that the meeting was a great success, and that no end of Interest wae shown. On* nf the Important matter* acted on by the league was a movement to stop the encroachment* which It to claimed leg islature 1s making on the smaller municipalities In the matter nf tax. It to claimed that the state legislature la levying heavy taxes which ft takes for Its own uses, and aside bars city li censes. Resolutions will be presented at the next session of legislature ask ing that the state body desists from this, and rectifies many of the licenses which are now In vogue. Mnyor Woodward proposed n resolu tion along this line which pertained to the counties. The smaller municipali ties claimed that many nf the counties were levying taxes on the city en terprises and absolutely refused to al low the rlllee any benefit tram the money. This matter will be taken up again at the meeting next year to be held In Athens. AGED WOMAN TELLS OP GIRLS_ MURDER POLICE OF NEW YORK ARE GIVEN A SLIGHT CLEW UPON WHICH TO WORK. CHANCELLORSHIP MATTERJEFERRED ACTINQ CHANCELLOR'S REPORT SHOWS GOOD CONDITION OF THE AFFAIR8, Hpeelsl to The Georgia*. Spartanburg. 8. June 15.—Heavy rains and high winds have prevailed In this section for the past thirty-six hours and great damage ho* been don# to crops. Between Spartanburg and Cowpens the damage has been exceed ingly heavy. . Terraces have been washed away, coiton destroyed and corn whipped Into ribbons by th* By Private Leased Wire. New York, June IS.—Mrs. Louisa M. Slenton, the lonely old mistress nf the Bronx "Mansion of Mystery," has spoken. With the unsealing of her llpe, the detectives have gained a clew which they believe points unerringly In the direction of the slayer of Mrs. Alice Klnno, her daughter. They are confident now that: The murderer was a man. His motive was anger, because mon ey was refused him by hi* victim. He was not a creditor of th* two women In the Stenton mansion,' "be was much closer than that," according to the utterance of one police official. His visit was expected. Three Hundred Attended Banquet Special to The Georgian. Newberry, 8. C, June II.—Th* semi centennial celebration of Newberry college, which bos been In progress In this city during the present week, came to a close Thursday night with the alumni banquet at which 200 wore served. Ready for Shipment Special to The Georgian. Meda, Ga., June 15.—Meda Is get ting ready for the Unit shipping week. Triumph peaches and Bolan plums are now ready to be ehlpped. Agricultural Report Th* snnual report of Commissioner of Agriculture T. <>■ Hudson was Issued Friday. Since Commissioner Hudson did not go Into office until August 1, 1245, the hulk of th* report was made by former Commissioner O. B. Stevens. Included In' the report ore th* reports I of the state oil Inspector, state cnem- I 1st, stole entomologist and state super intendent of fisheries. > Special to The Georgian. Athens, Ga., June l^.Lf-Ai tfie,meet ing of the board of trustee* of the Uni versity yesterday, Saturday morning was set as th* time at which th* elec tion of a chancellor will he taken up. While It to possible that there will be a choice at this meeting, It Is quite likely that th* election wilt be post poned. Acting Chancellor David C.' Barrow submitted hie annual report to the board yesterday. Among other things the report shows "a change by the faculty In the course of study for the degree of bachelor of arte. This change consists In-the sub stitution of French and German for Greek In thto course. I attach hereto a copy of the report of the committee on curriculum, which wae unanimously adopted by th* faculty, "After your authorisation In January the board of directors of th* summer school elected Professor T. J. Wooftef superintendent. Considerable attention has been given In the plan for thto year to Ihe teaching of elementary agri culture. "Prnfeeeor Griggs, who was elected to fill out th* time of Professor Patterson as physical director, hoe notified me that he does not deslrs to continue In thto office after th* expiration of his present term. 1 recommend Professor 8. V. Hanford for thto position. "Professor Alfred Akertnan, who was elected to the chair of forestry St the April meeting, will begin hi* regular engagement with Ihe University bn the 1st of July of this year. 'The change In Ihe military epdart- ment, placing It In charge of an of ficer of the United Stoles arrtty, has proved very satisfactory. Lieutenant * M. Kimbrough, who wot assigned to * duty, - ’ hie work." IN MEETING FRIDAY ESTABLISHMENT OF RURAL LI BRARIES WAS THOROUGHLY DISCUSSED. WIDOW OF YERKES DODGES WILSON MIZNER By Private leased Wire. ■ Chicago, June 15,—Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes-MIsner left Chicago, It was announced today, simultaneously with th* arrival of Wilson Mlxher, her hus band. He came to the Auditorium An nex, and declared that he came espe cially to effect q reconciliation with hi* wlfs. "I don't know wher* Mr*. Yerkee to, or why she left.” said a servant at the Yerkea home. “All I know to that she left suddenly a week ego.” Nrgro Not Guilty of Murder. Ill Thompson, a negro,'was before Judge Pendleton In superior court on Friday, charged with the murder of William Hardin at Lone Brothers’ railroad camp about three months ago. At the time of the shooting Thompson was attempting to kill Will Jenkins and on the ground of accidental shoot ing he was found not guilty of murder and discharged by the Jury on Friday afternoon. The first meeting of th* Georgia Li brary Commission Was'held in the II- hrarln|i‘s office of the Carnegie library at 11:10 Friday morning. The fact that every member of the fommli.i™ was present apeak* well for the fu ture work to be done. The following mentbere of tho com mission were In attendance: Miss Wallace. Allan!*; Mrs. J. K. Ottley, At lanta;, Hon. Bridges Smith, Mnlon; Hon. W. W. Brooks, Rome, ami 8on. C. B. Gibson, Columbus. Th* commission was called to order by th*'chairman, and un nrgonl/ntlnn perfected. It we* decided to adopt the various forms of library activity em ployed by the Wisconsin and other commissions, which are representative, ttnd to establish rural libraries In order to get good result-, the commission elected a permanent sec retary to bp the executive officer Ttil* secretary will at onre set about learn ing the present status nf libraries In the state, will secure etatlstbs. and receive suggestions from comma nines desirous of establishing free libraries. Th* result of the Investigations will Ibe presented a* a report to U12 jM eral assembly, which created the com mission. After a survey or the library field. II was unanimously decided to elect Mrs. Perclval Sneed a* the secretary of the commission. Mrs. Sneed I* a Georgia woman by birth, edurnilnn and association, snd to personally ad mirably filled for thto special line nf work. Mrs. Hneeil has Just been graduated front Ih* library training school at I'ratt'Institute, Brnklyn, having inlien the two years' course offered by that Institution. The commission also outlined a plan of work for the ensuing ysar Much enthusiasm was expressed, ami each member of the commission left ihe meeting fired with a desire for belter libraries |nd more of them for th* towns of Georgia, and an adequate system of free traveling libraries for the rural district* to extend from Habersham to Glyifn. CHARTER IS GRANTED FOR NEW RAILROAD Hperlsl to The fleofftlU. Charlotte, N. c.; June 15.—A mlllb.n dollar railroad company was chartered yesterday by the secretary of etste, to be known as the Randolph and Cum berland Railroad Company. The company proposes to build a line from Fayetteville. N. <’.. to Deep river, them - * along Deep river through four counties, the exact terminal not bring announced yet. The mail will be over I0U mile* In length, end will trin-rae a very rich section of this state. K. W. Todd, M. II. Caldwell. D A. McDonald and others are among those who are Interested In th# new project. HOME DRESSED TENNESSEE MEATS Just received three carloads of Cattle, Sheep, Lambs, Hogs and Poultry. We in vite you to inspect our market 114-116 Whitehall Street. Our sausage factory is in rear of same place and open for inspec tion. Our slaughter house is near Vernoy Station on South Decatur Car Line. What We Offer Is Pure and Clean. WOLFSHEIMER & CO. Bell Phones 431-544. Atlanta Phone 431.