The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, June 15, 1906, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

FRIDAY, JINK 15. 190ft uIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WAS THEPLOT LAID SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE IN DAMAGE SUIT. Although Witnesses Were Im peached They Laid Bare Al leged Scheme of Plaintiff. firecfftl to The Georgian. U; Chattanooga, Tenn., June 15.—In the case of Nannie Hutson, administratrix of th® estate of Will Hutson, who was killed by Annie Brown, va. florae# Smith, In which the plaintiff seeks $25,- 000 damages, alleging the defendant aided and abetted In the murder of Hutson, witnesses, although Impeach ed, tilled that the scheme of the pla<ntijf was to recover damages and offer Governor Cox a good sum to par don Annie Brown, deceased, and also pay witnesses a good sum. It was shown by the plaintiff that th® defendant t<dd Annie Brown, with w hom he was Intimate, to kill Hutson, and the revolver used was Identified as belonging to the defendant. Annie Br .un was serving ten years In the penitentiary when she died a month ago. WANT RAILROADS 1 TO COMMISSION ASKS FOR DATA FOR USE DURING THE HEARINGS. By Private Leased Wire. Washington, June 15.—The Intar eintc mmmerce commission today sent out a circular letter to every railway company In the United Htates calling f.»r Information that will assist the c ommission,Ift Its Investigation of the coal and oil business. WOULD HANG MEN WHO ATTACK WOMEN B> Private Leased Wire. < 'htcifo, June 16.—Judge John Gib hone today urged a thorough reform In the criminal laws of Illinois In retort which he aent to the date au- )>riei« court. The meeaaga la a radical departure from the cuetomary annual retort of the chief juetlce of the cir cuit court. He would punish attarks on women l>y hanging; hr would make • three- f..nrilis Jury verdict legal, except In . appal cases; be would reform the dl- vorce laws, making absolute divorce impossible, except for proved unfaith fulness. INJURED IN AN ASYLUM, NURSE DIES OF HURTS By Trlvate Leased Wire. Hellefontalne, Ohio, June 16.—Miss Nellie Bullard died last evening from injuiP s sustained more than one year nr-) while a nurse In the stale hospital f.u the Ineane at Toledo. Mlse Bui lnr.l was alone In a ward with a num ber of - Insane patients, and one of them attacked htr, Indicting Injuries t.> her spine. The legislature voted Ml.- Bullard 13.601) because of her In- Julies. BIG IRON BEAM KILLS WORKMAN ON "ELEVATED 1 By Private Leased Wire. < 'hlcago. June 16.—James Bums was killed and Jamea Decker waa fatally Injured by the breaking of an Iron bean, on the South Side elevated rail road extension In Sixty-third street. Tin men were adjusting a beam sixty fen above the ground when suddenly n under on which they were standing lip- way, throwing them to the ground. DOW IE'S WIFE SEEKING SUMMER HOME PLACE. B> Private leased Wire. Muskegon, Mich.. June 16.—Mrs. Jane In.wle, In the Muskegon county circuit court this afternoon, died a bill peti tioning to have Dowle's 1200,000 White -on Granger, given back to her. A bltt.r light Is expected oyer the prop erty. BIG CONTRARCT FOR RAILS GOES TO TWO COMPANIES. By l’rl\ate Leased wire. Ottawa. Ont., June 16.—It Is an- noun. edl that the 13,300,000 contract for ateei rails for the Orand Trunk Pa rfl< railway will be divided betweei the n-uninlon Iron and Steel Company and th<- Algoma Steel Company. It le understood that the price is In the neighborhood of $31 a ton. (CAUGHT BY SHAFT IN A BOHACTORY I SEVEN-YEAR-OLD BOY MAY DIE FROM INJURY. Heels Beaten Into Pulp by Strik ing in the Rapid Rev olutions. I Special to The Georgian. I Rome, Ga, June 16.—Howard, the seven-year-old aon of R. A. Lindsay, of East Rome, while engaged at work at I the crate factory this morning, met with a very painful, If not fatal, acci dent. His clothing caught.ln a line of shafting, which waa suspended a few feet above the floor, and his body wax whirled around at the rapidity of mov ing machinery. The little fellow was so tightly wrapped around the shafting that the ekln on hie back was completely torn off and his heals were beat Into a pulp I against the floor. The machinery waa stopped as soon as possible and the body released from Its holdings. Little Howard waa carried to hie home and medical aid summoned. From last report# he waa In a very critical condition. DINKELSPIEL OX THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE By GEO. V. HOBART. CROMWELL MUST MAKE ANSWER TO QUESTIONS REGARDING CANAL By Private Leased Wire. Washington, June 15.—Th?'senate canal committee decided today to Inform William Nelson Cromwell, when he appears before it Tuesday, that he must answer the questions about canal affairs that he has hereto fore declined, on the ground that he would be violating professional confidence. LOCAL NEWS CONDENSED SUBSTITUTE BILL AIMEDJT PACERS I OPPOSES CHANGE PROM BEVERIDGE MEASURE. M" l ' a r Photograph of the Rev. Dr. Robert H. Haaaau, the returned missionary, who him epent forty year* In the Congo, make, new revelations of the atrocities i>erpetrated upon natives by the black and white soldiers of the Belgian king, Leopold, and the kaiser. (Copyright, 1808, by Amerlcan-Jour- nal-Examlner.) Home. Die Veek. EIN Lleber Son, Looey: Ve ha? revolted your letter from Charleston, S. C., und your I mother und me vaa glat dot pltaneaa on der road la atilt flourlihlng like der bay rum tree. I met a friend of youra lately by the name of Mike Skeexegeleter, vloh llvea In Brooklyn. He Inkvlred after you kindly mlt aa much wolce as he has been able ter safe after der efTecta of going home I ofer der Brooklyn brltch at der elg* o'clock massacre efery efenlng. You know. Looey, die mad rush of der Brooklyneers for roaat beef und T Y a r r r x T > w/tv. t-i r . r-T-* v a jt n I msahed potatoes at der cloalng of der HAVING 17SELF A TIME\l% ft SJFSJU&ftSS | der bonea rattle In your friend, Mike Skeexegelater, after two year* of It, you vould call It a hum veexe. Mike Skeexegelater haa der Idea In hla noodle to write a book abould dla efenlng riot at der Brooklyn brltch, und mebbe vlll he. He tolt me vun chapter of dla book In vlcb he mokes himself hie own hero. I I like! you to listen, please: i - i - I Mike Skeexegeleter felt der ould- 1 eklrte of hla ofercoat leaving tilth for- Thoae offering,’ premium! for The of*" - , but mlt der ayeet sound of der Georgian Dollar ore: supper pell In hla ears he rushed for- The Atlanta Georgian (6 months vard Into der wortex of der surohlng subscription) 11.60 Push. Elsenmn A Well, 1 Whitehall St... 1.10 I "Zowle!'' i Baaa Dry Goods Company, 18 West Maddened mlt der thought of der Mitchell 1.26 veat cakes getting colder und colder Globe Clothing Company, 86-31 I brafe mens elbowed der vltnmen, und Whitehall 1.25 stepped carelessly on der portions vlch Etowah Restaurant. Whitehall and der policemen used as feets. Alabama streets 2.001 "Zowle!" , A. L. Curtis Drug Company, For- Der aroma from der corn-beef hash syth and Mitchell streets .. 1.10 I seemed to float over from'der distant Walter J. Wood Stove Company, flre-aldet, beckoning, beckoning! Un- Whltehall and Mitchell streets.. 1.36 der die Influence. strong men puffed Wolfshelliter & Co., beef market, clgaroot smoke In der faces of der 111 Whitehall street 1,36 I vltnmen und smiled hysterically. Brnnnen A Anthony, 102 White- Vot pltsnrs has a voman on der hall .. .. .... 1.26 I battle Held, anyway? Lleberman Trunk CompAny, 82 Does she carry der sign of dor Red Whitehall .. 1.35 I Cross Into der var at der brltch? 11. W. Rountree A Bros., trunks, 77 No. Whitehall 1.36 Dt-n give her der double cross. ““ tie!” THE GEORGIAN DOLLAR It is Purchasing Goods Worth From $1.25 to *$3.00—If You Get It Pass It Along. The Georgian Dollar Is surely having Itself a time, gallvantlng about the town with every one looking for It. Isn't It nice to be so popular? The dollar, which you may not have seen, hna a small silver ring and card attached to It, and enjoys the distinc tion of being the moat valuable dollar In Atlanta, In point of purchasing pow- If you get hold of It, don't fall to go to one of the stores offering the premiums and spend It. The Georgian Dollar was started on Its round of pleasure Tuesday, and since that time has turned up at the Globe Clothing Company, Harry 811- verman's Etowah restaurant—Its extra value more than paid n tip hererHran- nen A Anthony's drug store, and aft er a turn at Wolfshelmer's market for refreshments, was next landed at Law Bros. Co. It turned up nt the last flamed store Thursday afternoon, after having been lost to sight for a couple of days, und was passed on to Cecil Meyer. Watch out for the dollar, for It means money In your-pocket. To Draw up Charter. The committee of five that will pro ceed with tt|e work of organising the Atlanta Bar Association was appointed Thursday by Colonel B. F. Abbott, chairman of the meeting of the asso ciation last week. This committee, composed of Clifford L. Anderson, chairman; Jamea-L. Key, Alexander W. Stephens, Walter W. Vlsanska and E. Marvin' Underwood, will draw up a charter for the new association. Dying Csb Driver. The announcement of the critical Ill ness of Charley Franklin, an old-time cab driver, who haa been a familiar figure on the streets of Atlanta for the post twenty years, haa caused much sorrow among his associates and for mer patrons, who are assisting him materially In his troubls by generous gifts of money and provisions. Frank lin la In advanced years and not In tha beat flnanclal condition desirable. Spend* Day In Atlanta. L. J. Jones, proprietor of ‘one of the local fish markets and manager of ona of the Inrgeat wholesale fish concerns on the Atlantic coast,, was In the city Thursday en route from Tampa, Fla., to Chicago. He spent several hours with hla friends In this city. Memorial Service Sunday. Atlanta lodge. No. 720, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, will meet at the Pajrne Memorial Methodist Episcopal church, on Luckle street, at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, for the purpose of holding the annual memorial service In honor of tha members who have died during the past year. The pastor of the church will deliver the sermon, and Brother J. W. Williamson will speak. Hors# Traders in Court. In Justice Landrum's court Thursday afternoon a warrant was sworn out against Ike Hughes by T. M. Smith, who alleged that Hughes used force to take a horse away from him. The trouble arose from a horse trading In cident and will be aired In the court on Friday afternoon. Goss to Crescent City. Manager F.’ A. Fairchilds, of the bureau of publicity of the Southern Cotton Association, left Friday after noon for New Orleans on business con nected with that association, and In cidentally to advertise The Cotton Journal, with which he Is connected. The annual report of the cotton asso ciation will be published In a fen* days at New Orleans. Conduotor Injured In 8light Accident. Conductor Cleveland Niles, of car No. 143, West Fair to Lee street, was ae ha's Hied suit against that road for ® a 3 r * Cost of Meat Inspection 310.000. $20,000 Damage Suit. J. H. Thompson has tiled a suit against the Georgia Railway and Elec tric Company for 320.000 for alleged In juries received from being thrown from a car on May 17, 1806. For Damaged Wagon. Shouldn’t Be Paid by the People. By Private Leased Wire. Washington. June 16.—In the houes today the minority of the committ** The Union Pressing Club filed suit agriculture, through Renr*Jn» .. 1 against the Central of Georgia railroad nf a in in™- Representative Friday morning, alleging that a wagon 1 . e ’ 0^ AIiU»ma, presented a report belonging to It had been Injured by the the house substitute for the defendant to the amount of $180. Beveridge meat Inspection bill, in —• dltion to Mr. Bowie, these members oi» Charles H. Bonds' Address Wanted. P° 8 ® the minority measure: Sad news Is In store for Charles H. I (Virginia), Candler (Missis* Bonds, who is believed to be In At- I Democrats; Cromer (Indians). lanto. Mayor Woodward Friday re- H*nry (Connecticut) Qn( j ' celved a commounlcatlon from A. Pier- n« 8 °ta), Republicans, son, of No. 112 South Second street,!. * lh ® report, Mr. Bowie pro* Philadelphia, Pa., asking that an at- | a £ a,n8t "addling the cost of i n . tempt be made to locate Bonds, as his spectlon upon the people; opposed the wife, who lives In the Quaker City, | cou f* rovlew provision as “a new de ltas succumbed to death. The commu- nurture # ln legislation not justified by s nlcatlon relates that Bonds' address Is | *Jngle fact, and opposed the abrogs- unknown. Mayor Woodward, after t '°. n °* ™ c J v i* service law in the an- finding that the alrectory was of no j PJlntment of inspectors as "unneces. avail In locating the Bonds, said that'l 8 * 1 ^ aaa dangerous," "unsound and mid notify the police and try In vicious. The Beveridge measure is declared a much better and more efficacious piece of legislation. 1 f BAPTISTS' SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Cole Book Company, 69 Whitehall/ 1.25 "Zow McClure Ten-Cent Company, Whitehall Frank Fdmondson A Bro. M. If Blmenhoff Kagle Lunch Rooms .. .. IM6I66I6666666666666I NOOKS AND CORNERS OF AMERICAN HISTORY THOMAS- PAINE, THE PATRIOT By RBV. THOMAS B. GREGORY. "was one in. • In v jtaji « hi ftton nt th* I'iir. "Mr first rase.’* any* volvlug n . -I mu |»1 Ira ted (mention Af Inherit an<« nt.'! It was tried before (be tuosl ftoti-i jurist In CnPfomla. ■ ••Notwithstanding the complex question* #f law Imnlved. I determined to get at the bottom «f H4wilfinookMM^®®|* •and* turned anan mt t raiiie nue. It certain!/ was a prehemdM* one—a point which rare m+ co*.-j SderaMt- uncaMnee^Joj^^yd t^dghtl ^ and holdlj mj argaraeat. which nrvered e hundred printed pun. the fudge see—cd really I -When my tnru • |$tUUg«‘d IntO MJ detlglH. Mted nt flr*t. 1! . . lived. In a while I All ronarloos that the attention nf the court was sat an Intense. An hnur or two later I ©barrred * signs of ntlnu. and this, tno. la the n*nat Intricate part nf my as 1 'l* i la l*4»i)«*r. I .'if I t If I canid I t rig i.* b*-f€. ia*aaasaaa6a,aaaaaaa*a,i Ask the average mail you meet on the afreet who Thomas Paine waa ami the answer will probntdy l*e: **OU, lte'a the fellow who wrote that dirty scurrilous hook entitled The Age of Henson.* That la as much aa the rank and file of the people of this country know at>out the man who waa -the friend of Washington, and who. next to Washington, was the heart and soul of the struggle for Amcrl n Independence. t la quite true that Thomas Paine wrote I took called ‘The Age of Ucason.' work, by the way, that Is t»ol half Reason" Is hook." however. I a calm, dignified, Judicial criticism upon the ltlble: und Its author. In lieu of having lieen a blatant nt heist and wholesale un- believer, deetnred bis faith In the following wonts: T believe In one God, and no more. The world la iuy country, and to do good my religion." Hut It Is of l'aIue the Patriot that I wish to apeak. The onltnary run of Auicrlcnus. even of native Americans, are altogether unmindful of the fact that Paine rendered to the cause of the struggling colonies the sen-Ices for which we can never In* too grateful—services without which, possibly, the flitted States might never have taken their proud place utuoug the nations of the earth. Thomas Paine was l*orn of Guaker pa* rents In Thetford. KngtnnU. lu the year 63 | Mike Skeexegelater felt os ihough 1.25 he had avallowed a bottle of hair dye, 1.25 becauae all grew dark before him. 1.601 Yen he avoke der ambuinneo ntur- 2.25 geon vaa looking careleaaly ofer him. "Much of you vos missing.” aet der I sturgeon. I feel |t In my bones," responded der wfcrilm. "Even your wolce seems to be crack ed," set der sturgeon. "It happened to be der# ven I got It In der neck,*' set Mike Bkeesegelster. "Perhaps It Is you monkeyed nut n busx-saw, maybe?** Inkvlred der stur geon. "No such luckiness fer me," sighed Mike Bkeesegelster, moanfully. "Ach!” set der sturgeon, quivering mlt Internal nerfousness; "I see It all!" "No, you doan’d,” set Mike Skeuxe- "dare Is some of me dot vlll found." Der sturgeon helped himself to a the stanchest I bunch of trembles. .llH»rty. ami to hla d.ring day was | *T vos a Brooklynite!" gasped Mike I66II6664I6I6666M666I6666I66II6IH6IMII6I6II66II them to Kngtand the better. •■t’onnnon Henae** was printed by the , thousands of copies, and wherever It west It aroused men like a bugle call, nut J-L.- J. t courage Into timid hearts and woke up the | colonists from Massachusetts to Georgia. Washington hailed Palue frieml of Lllierty, nnd not alow In expresalui tnde for author to l»ear. without money and without ni.^ . t . . v „ . . , ^ -- «l«>n Ih. oiln.l uf lhi* Anisrlrsn iiulillo. I cltem.nt ylch follow'd I !#rt samplea l-atrr mi. In ih<* ilnrknt hour nf ih' of roysslf all d'r vay from Park Row Atnnrlnsn reas*. »h'n shout sll is to Ws.h- to my collar bone. Belle? me. It Is pgr? .’Tt"’.; 1 ", 1 ,?? —Ow tor « «nst to enter der eye I'hlots known is "Th» r?l»Is."^! li?of » camel den It Is for s gnlt to enter Cot shot thst woke on ih' nronl' fvrry I der brltch mltould leaving hts vishbonc ..w III i-xpr's.lits his profound grnll- skeesegelsler. "und hearing afar der ror the powerful Intlnence that the I rn ii -„ n fw»r T nttsmntMl to of "Oommon Sense" hsd bronsht ft * r. without money and without price, °f er der Br»x$kl> brltch. lo w eggs- people every- ■■■ Washington's sublime intlnt* and fnlthfulurMi, saved the day to I.llterty nnd to Mnu! "These are the times that try men’s souls!" exclaimed Paine In the (test nuin- l*er of "The Crists, * and then with an elo- os a sou fen Ir. "Vot?" vlapered der sturgeon, "vot Is der true meaning of der vord ‘Brook lynite r" "A Brooklynite," said Mike Skeesc gelster, der human chop-suey, "a In pamphlet after I Brooklynite Is a man dot usea New . , r people how nee's- York t«f vork In und at night tries to JSPl'SS;ns ssSSff S’dS’SSIt d,*,|mlr to pluck the roiinig' of Tic , bot c !?* nr * ll F VBkf ‘ “P ,n “* r ambu tory. I lance. In Paine returned to England, aud | Dla seemd to bring der sturgeon to upon the breaking out of the French Revo-1 hla sense#, for he St vunce oat down lotion went to France to cast hla lot with un fl made ould hla bill. lirnffTn'T hi/dT'In ,or But far svay der vest cakes sat on Nsfroily L.*ilyr.« The ffiillloilrio In Psrts ««ble, growing colder and colder. , went Islck to Knslsu.l, from which ceiin. I _ _ „ ..... -7 ho Milloil for A morion In l»2. dying in 1 Der book starts off veil und Is full Now York lu IMS. at ihc ripe otd age of I mlt der mad dash of der plains und wvonty iwo. I dsr roar of der prelrte waves, aln’d IL day night at the corner of Chapel streets, by the sudden derail ment of the car, and was hurried to Grady hospital, .where his Injuries were dressed. None of the passenger* woe hurt, although badly shaken up. Full Vacations for Postoffice Men. The employees of the Atlanta post- offlee were very much surprised and pleased Friday morning when Postmas ter Blodgett received word from Wash ington that the government had de cided to give the employees fltteen days’ vacation, exclusive of holidays. Thla Is the rtr.tC of an agitation all over the country by the department employees who have been objecting to getting fifteen days' vacation In the summer and then have Sundays and holidays take sway three or four days. They would naturally have those days to themselves and did not consider that they should be counted on ..clr sum mer vacation. Southern Railway Sued. Alleging that while a passenger on the Southern railway, October 2, 1806, he was severely Injured, J. 8. Danlelly ry In other ways to locate him. Bonds la In the furnace and repair business. Assaulted with a Wrench. Alleging assault on the part of W. S. McNeal, owner of the Southern Autf and Equipment Company, Homer E. Thompson, a machinist, has filed suit In the city court for 3600 actual and 15,000 punitive damages. Both W. S. McNeal and the Southern Auto and Equipment Company are made defend' ants to the sulL Thompson claims In his petition that on June 12, 1608, he was employed a* The Stone Mountain Baptist Sunday a machinist by the Southern Auto and School convention will be held with th. srsrssssas'ttarjsrs .“rssi? c jtt ? ju * • ^ automobile, a piece of It was broken; *• All Sunday schools In the Stone that McNeal became angered at this Mountain Association are requested to and the plaintiff, In order to avoid J en< * repreientatlves to this conven- havlng Words and to eecape hearing tlon. the Insulting remarks that might be All those who expect to attend are made by McNeal, .turned to go to an- J** , * <l to notify Rev. J. E Sammone, other part of the shop. It Is claimed I Decatur, Go., not later than July 1. by Thompson that as he was' walking I *» that homes may be provided, away, McNeal picked up a> wrench I The program Is as follows: weighing three pounds and hurled It at Friday Night, July 6. him, striking him on'the back, Inflicting - great pain and Injury. To Enjoin Wm. 3. Rea. The hyiring of the Injunction pro ceedings In the case of the North Geor- I gla Electric Company agalnat William | S. Rea, waa started In the Fulton coun ty superior court Friday morning. The company seeks to enjoin the defendant 7:30—Song service. 8—"The Sunday School and Citlun- ship"—W. J. Northen. 8:30—"The Modern Sunday School Movement"—B. W. Spllmnn. Saturday, July 7. 8:30 a. m—Devotional services—S. . Cowan. 10—Organisation of convention. from Interfering with certain towers I fading the Sunday It Is building along the property of Rea fnmH.o in rtsKflih mntitv •«_***".. Sunday School Aa An Evangelistic Agency"—W. W. Len- G.ts 81 000 Vanllet I drum, in nun r-oihoon*. Aioi.ioo 2:30 p. m.—“Open Conference Min rltv . W. Andrews, city court, a verdict a aa rendered Frl-1 .WTh* SiinorintAnrfi»nt Rnn*r day morning for $1,000 plaintiff in the caae of the Georgia Railway and Electric Com< pany, iimsHimV tsvi I ■g c ”*eni —ueorge w. Andrews. I ln g^La°W. U st‘l!mnn' I ' nt BaptT "" ,ni - l A M f: 30—"How to Conduct a Teacher*' Meeting"—John T. Pendleton, 7:80—Song service. ktr Dl ,?°7" , lAndre^'nTrM.S.r^''' ■■ K Su : d,y ' J , u l ! y \ court against her husband, Lem F. I _ 1°.80—^_ Keeplng the Recordi— Steele, from whom she wants a total | Andrews, divorce. They were married Septem ber 18, 1887, according to the petition tiled Friday morning. 11—Sermon by W. M. Dyer. 2:10 p. m.—Song service. 2:46—Teachers' training class by M. L. Brittain. 3:30—"The Subetltut* Teachers' Bank Increases Capital. , „ ----- An amendment to the charter of the .o M.ke Bank of Brunswick was granted Frl- '” M k day morning by the secretary of state. ,h S.J? ,p, i W ' B P |lman allowlna that institution to inorasa'it. 1 ’ H°ng xerrlce. ng sc The Big Boy Problem”—B. w. Spllman. 6:30—Sermon by A. J. Moncrl'f. THE MOTH AND THE FLAME. ' (Copyright. 1806, by W. R. Hearet.) There seems to be a wave of deprav Ity sweeping not only over our coun try, but England In‘the practice of haslng. It would be deplorable enough If this heinous rrllhe were confined to boys or Junior classes, who In recent tiling cnees of criminal treatment of their fellows In military and naval acade mies, college* and universities. It Is to be hoped that recent prose- S5k*S J? tfAm’rire^tJmtasf* 'fer —ehthis country & 'tSEl" rtt?klta' 1 -C:“tBKSL M, tariS 1*7' "«? £h!St '.tae'rtS’Vhe Amerirsn I Mike Sk^segjdster might be - Sreni rrsoxun. wpo otwi.il'.. «» i» peopk* hail lema to att"t tb'lr sppm-la- a falrst-closs authorer If der brltch lion of what thla man did for the ctnldlah- doan'd take away his license to live, uieiit of It* plan* nuion* tbe imtlou# uf the | Youra mlt luff. D. DINKELSPIEL | Per Georg* V. Hobart. !?.: RECEIVER ASKED FOR Said a distinguished politician to his AMUSEMENT RESORT »° n: “took at me! I began as an al- th** uinu thu elciuunt* uf uaufulm colon le#. Into the «trucxl** whlrh #oun #fter lH*g#n brtwruti tbu colonlf** an! Grunt Britnln Paine threw hluiaelf b»*nrt nod auul. aektng Do reeotn|8rn#e. rxpertlnv no mnnl il'tt i In i*>ul ■tirrlnx which , word# further put lew v with Hritlnb • fiha — a — —eenlty of au the Mother t'oiutnon Hen#e.* 'ta*® pamphlet be told th' American ! Crescent City, has been placed' In the Mipls that they were fools not to os* that. hands of a receiver. Qua Lehmann. Jr- derman. and here I am at ft* top . , , _. * the tree: and what la my reward? Why. SpcLlal to The Georgian. when I die my son will be the greatest New Orleans, La... June IX—'The rascal In the city." management of Athletic pork, one of To this the young hopeful replied: the aurnmci amusement .resorts, of the d * d ’ J 1 "!,!"™,! *' * >ut not t,u then.—London Tlt-BIt*. . . . I HI that ; hands of a receiver. Qua Lehmann. Jr, ! The four sods of Chsrtre Darwin, author •epsration was s foresone rooeleslon hr . creditor of the Athletic Park Amuse- »f the "Urlxta of npeHef." are all Drleot. tfctsgs that Aaeries sbosld he an tadrp.*ad' ' h ** ho* beer, operating the reoorttlila I |rin B.K Im amort. I'd with him-la Ms ewt ssttsa. and, that the sno.fr they set wawin. has applied to th* civil courts j wroth: Pram's Dareti s a botahiM. swl th* seveniBce of the ties that haul for the appointment of a receiver. I Major Lo i. ird Dsrwla Is s gvogrepher. fenders against discipline and proprie ty; and that In th* future. In our country at least, the practice so long In vogue of hating lower classmen will be abandoned. We notice that In England the wretched cuttom has extended to offi cers of regiments, and In one Inatance In particular the victim was so mal treated by his persecutors that his physician has reported him to be In a very serious condition. This case was perhaps more cokrardly than oth ers, because of the tact that the un fortunate officer, being unable to share In the extravagance and expense In which hie brother officers indulged, excluded himself from th* company of the officers of the regiment and con fined himself to Ihe seclusion of hie own rooms. Without Inquiring into Ihe cause of hla action, they proceeded to humiliate the officer In the most dis graceful manner. They sought him in the privacy of hla own room, stripped him, smeared him with motor oil, covered him with- feathers and plastered hla hair with Jam. He man aged to escape from hla tormentors, and In this denuded and disgraceful condition sought refuge In a nearby hotel. It U promised by the English au thorities that a thorough Investigation will be made of the rase, and we trust that the perpetrators of so humiliating a disgrace upon a brother officer wll! It* punished to Ihe full extent of the law. and their names posted so tha*. they may be oatreclxed from society and denied Ihe recognition they have probably heretofore enjoyed. The most devoted students of cause and effect seem unable to account for tbe spirit of Inhumanity that has characterised especially the conduct of those who have had tha finest oppor tunities for education and preparation for future Important positions. People allowing that Institution to Increase Its capital stock from 160,000 lo 3100,000. Captain Johnson in Lee. Captain Joe Johnson, fertiliser clerk i Ihe agricultural department, left Friday morning for hla old home In Th „ ,a„ r „„ nminiv in nM nn.i r.nw.Hi, *— . I r roni The Scientific Auierlcnn. Why does n ninth fly toward s fl.me Because It la Inqalsltlre, was the r.tb<-r " answer given by the xrest ttn- im.., . Because of some Inexplicable ln : heriteil Instinct, wss the reason ailvanoel by other naturalists. Beratin' It la thw nature of the Insect, waa s third amt equally unsatisfactory reply. One Trajan was as good as another, but that of Ita- ninnen undoubtedly curried off the popular palm. I'erhups we owe It to him that a moth and the flame here pointed many a moral sml adorned many * asd tale of curiosity tragically satisfied. Investigations of Professor bid fair to rellevs the moth of fk* generally are Inclined to believe that thene opportunities are necessary to fit I moral harden that has rested on Its wins. rairs of advanced d\ luxation of the I in#<tct#, flip* toward a flame for the twentieth century, and are greatly reason ibst some plant# turn their leerM shocked over the recent occurrence#, I toward tbe llyiit. "IleUotmpHmi l* which have been of the moet brutal awesome name In which thla tendeucy or character. plant# and animal# rejoice#. ,, , . Ohio haa passefi nr. ) I It happens that there are two kind, of since the murd at Kenyon Colli or states will ft dents do not desist from manifesting t 00- . "“F "" , ouch savage spirits. They have ca^ .to”™ ^?h T . Sy tied this spirit to such on extent In ilt Si/?. TTrtt athletics that many of the colleges have lie mjli'ot Professor 7 !<oeb'. rtnori- been obliged to Institute new regula- meats explain with astonishing rimplMj? tlons, and some have prohibited match the mates of m Jnne late's merry *mb* games with other colleges, confining «■ * fl1 ** the ,«PP«renUr almlewi ioo '; the question otAM.Uc. to ,h,h- owS -?!* lf^‘!Sv.“S Wfi&S ,ue,thm LSte.iyjwiur.feig — —■ I Changes Ita morse likewise. Bot taelIf* must be of s certain Intensity to W»d»f* n very marked effect. Iippsse. IWj; •m&oY^nV'VT" 1 hr beWpKS* T youVUTk 5? mutder of one of her pupils towsrtl the light It Is positively hellotrop'/'. " < 1 -, ol J e 1 g*. and doubtless otb- If. Uke the earthworm. It shrink, from J 1 '* wll! follow If pupils and stu- glare. It I. negatively hellotroplo. I l<nu. not desist from msnlfeatlnw too. may he elssslllml Into Ikese dlrl.b)u.' Institutions, which the part of wisdom. RECOVERS DAMAGES AFTER LONG FIGHT I you T r rr 'jpeA'n"nt* r, y»o' eipSKT"y<m r l 'J| * to dlffuid lleht. fie would move towjrt SDeclal to The rienewton 'to light, to lie sure; hot he woahl orerp ° , TB * , r * lan ' toward It rather Irisnrely. Bxpos* him »" * New Orleans, La, June 15.—The four bright ids re. however. a»l hew" 1 ™*'" ■? , th * court * «• r* damage# for Injuries sustained during direct saatlrhr. t’orloosly eneurh. the [f an eventful voyage to 8outh Africa of “id* 1 ,9 Hwttid by st»o#pn**n and back during the Boer war, with l, 2 , £2*}gr rt - nmillnc _ that laiect. teo4 ultimate victory on his side, has been toHrrang* th-tnwdres and to move In tte the experience of Peter Kentael. who direction^ of light It woSd olaioet fjJgJ seiwed as a muleteer on the British that their structure must hare *om* , “*f steamship Montcalm. During the re- !2 *» wl "> 'to* r bellotroplstn. And turn trip of the ve M |, K.ntre? toll heff’TfTn* ta*!3> through a hatch, which had been left I !X> nraMBre thin thi tslb Here '*• op *S t il ro '}*? t»tolen»nenn, and he was omnipresent skeptic will probably reraarl so badly Injured that for a time hla that an Isseet sees with JHs hmd and «2!£tnU> efLss'piste ctalon In Kentxel’s favor for 12 000 1" i.VLjri' lSt mS^ tW.'re. «S Dr. Howard Turner. Clifton. Hri.toU bxhl' ot*tot^.purest ll‘ ln » l.nglstMl. nude s will ront.lnlsg the for IL . ... rt Is strange direction that no person hem-Otlsg I Sometimes It happess that under It should attend hlsfuneral "under stlmuUted by light only « certain F"® ~* * ■- - - “““"'of Ita existence. In.winged auto tor {win of forfeiture of Ids Interest." Mrvfer* though the lady msspulgned vlgorntmly fit limt." bM,w " *‘ "Mary's Little taU growth has bees .'.•ussr Charon waa navigating the^tyx •'Seems to me," eager, before. . - remarked to J 'seems to me I have "Yes." was the reply. "I very time the Giants ploy." I come here