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SATllthAY. JINK 1«. \V«
THE ATLANTA OKORWAX.
TECH IS PREPARING
FOR COMMENCEMENT
Dr. James E. Russell, Dean of Columbia
University, Will Deliver the
Annual Address.
T HE commencement exercises of
the class of 1906 of the Georgia
School of Technology will be
held June 20 and 21. In addition to
the alumni banquet and the senior
promenade there will be an address by
Dr. James E. Russell, dean of Columbia
University.
On the evening of June 20, from
S; 20 to 11'o'clock, the members of the
senior class will entertnln their friends
at the-iromenade which will be held
on the college campus. Wedemeyer’a
band will. be on hand to furnish the
music. Gaily colored lights will add
to the splendor of the occasion, which
will be of much.social Import. Invi
tations will be Issued and a number
of patronesses headed by Mrs. Joseph
M. Terrell will attend.
An Interesting feature of the com-
niencement exercises will be the shop
work, when the visitors will be given
an opportunity to see the students at
work on the various machines and In
the laboratories. At I o'clock Thurs
day afternoon the alumni association
will hold Its annual meeting.
Thursday evening the graduating ex
ercises will be held In the .Bijou thea
ter. The principal address wilt be by
Dean Russell, of Columbia University.
Short talks will also be made by Hon.
George Foster Peabody, N. E. Harris,
Macon, chairman of the board of truS'
lees, and John Temple Graves. The
degrees, will be conferred by Chairman
K. G. Matheson, of the Taculty, who,
since the death of President Lyman
Hall, has been the executive head of
the Institution.
The alumni banquet will be held
Thursday night, following the gradU'
atlng exercises. .
The graduating class Is composed of:
Robert Allan Anderson, William Clyde
Appleby, Wiley Nesblt Bagwell, Jo
seph Sanborn Beane, Lewis Hicks
Beck, Edward Burton Broomhead, John
Zachry Collier, Paul Humber Connally,
drier Davis, Craig Clarence Day. Clarke
Donaldson, William Charles Dumas,
Francis Joseph Fagan, Elbert Fowler,
Mark Twain -Glenn, Henry Gibson
Greene, Vemey Pearson Holt, Charles
Arny Hoyt, Ruet Anderson Hunt, John
Pierce Ingle, Grover Oscar Lowe, Isaac
Newman Loiter, Malcolm Roderick
MacClean, David Singleton Marshall,
Samuel Warren MAyr, Arthur William
Meckel, Claude Manley McCord, Ed
ward Prescott Noyen, Jr., Samuel Mar
shall Orr, Jr., James Conrad Platt, Ed'
ward Ennis Graham Roberts, Jr., Sant
uel Noble Roberts, Francis Malcolm
Rowan, Harvey Hlllyer Sims, Charles
Hall Smith, Clarence Hope Tlgner,
Florence Joseph Walden, Wayne War-
field, Arnold Wells, Thomas Lawson
Wolfe.
EIGHTEEN ARE HURT
IN ANJTO WRECK
WOMAN AND DAUGHTER SERI
OU8LY INJURED—TROLLEY
HIT8 A BIG CAR.
Ily rrivate Leased Wire.
Louisville, Ky H June H.—In a col
lision 1 between a huge touring automo
bile and a street car late yesterday
at Broadway and Rubel street, Mrs.
8. F.- Brown and her daughter, Lula
May, of Chicago, were sertouely In
jured and sixteen other -arsons bruised.
The automobile,' carrying eighteen
persons, left Seelbach's hotel about an
hour before the accident and was on
Its return trip. The auto tried to cross
the track In front of the car, when It
was struck fairly In the center and
overturned, all the occupants being
thrown out. The fact that the - car
was ascending a hill at the time prob
ably prevented more serious results.
AT THE THEATERS
NEGROES ARRESTED
EOR KILLING COWS
ONE ADMITS GUILT AND THE
OTHER TWO ARE IDENTI
FIED BY DEALERS.
8peclal to Tbs Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., June 14.—City Do
tectlve Sam Goins has brought Sam
and Speakman Roberts and T. Shef
field, all - colored, to' Brunswick, and
lodged them In the county Jail on the
charge of killing stock. Farmers In
the neighborhood of Pyle’s Marsh
have for some time been looking for
parties who have been killing cattle
In'that section. The cows were killed
and skinned, the carcasses usually left
on the ground. Officer Goins has been
at work on the case several days, and
finally traced the crime to tile these
negro men, he claims, two of whom
he found apd arrested at a tie camp
about 18 miles from Jesup. : Later he
located the other culprit. In Shef-
field’s house was the whole dressed
carcass of a cow, which had evidently
been killed within a day or two. Shef
field admitted his guilt when arrested.
The other two men were taken be
fore J. W. Watson, of this city, who
stated that he had bought hides from
them. The hides were later Identified
by the parties who. owned the cqwa
that have been killed by the mis
creants.
The men will probably be tried In
the superior court next week on the
NEW BOARD ELECTED
AT GRANT UNIVERSITY
Special to The Georgian.
• 'hattanooga, Tenn., June 1(.—At the
last day’s meeting of Grant University
trustees, the following trustees were
elected for a term expiring In 1*09:
Rev. J. D. Walsh. Louisville. Ky.: O.L.
Parham, Knoxville, Tenn.; J. E. Annie,
< hattanooga, Tenn.: J. W. F. Foster,
Athens, Tenn.; Bishop WHsott Chat
tanooga, Tenn.; J. W. Fisher. Newport,
Tenn., and Rev. G. T. Francisco, Knox-
*111*. Tenn. The faculty selected the
same as last year. Major C. R. Evans
was made dean of the law department
and Dr. J: R, Rathmell was made dean
of the medical department. The facul
ty for the Athena department la aa fol
lows: W. A. Wright. Latin; W. N.
Holmes, physics and chemistry; E. C.
lergvieon, Greek; W. W. Phelan eco
nomics; Airis Craig, mathematics;
Miss Eva Shelby, modern languages;
Mlaa C. Moffitt, muilc: Miss R- J. Mc-
Reldln, art, and Miss Margaret Wright
assistant In music. During the year
Andrew Carnegie gave 220,000 and Dr.
o. K. Pearsons, nf Chi- ago, gave |S0,-
O0O to the Institution, and h—Ides the
•Chool raised |1I«,COP, In addition, to
ward an endo wment fund.
SUNDAY’S CONCERTS
AT PONCE DE LEON
“Th# Night of tha Fourth.”
Monday will begin the last week of
the Wells-Dunne-Harlan Musical Com
edy Company at the Ponce DeLeon
t'aslno. Despite tho bad weather, charge of cow stealing.
"Glorlana" drew large houses at every
l>erformance, and all who saw the
show were unanimous In the declara
tion that Little Chip and Mary Marble
had lost-none of. their hold on the af
fections of tha Ajtknta theatergoers.
This {■ true, too, of all tha other mem
bers of the company.
Commencing Monday anil continuing
throughout the wreck, "Tha Night ol’
the Fourth" will take the place of
"Glorlana.” This has been described as
"one long, hearty laugh, with two In
termissions," and la from the pen of
that moat talented of writers, George
Ade.
The atory of the play has to do with
the trial* and tribulations of Ell Frost,
a retired Ice dealer who has accumu
lated a fortune that antltlea him to
the name of millionaire, and who has
a perfect dread of any noisy demon
strations. In order to escape the cel
ebration. he goes to tho country, only
tu discover when It la to lata that he
has selected the spot picked out by the
Htep-Sona of the Revolution for their
Fourth of July celebration.
Then followa a aeries of funny alt
uatlona, and the climax la reached
when the Ice man la fired through the
teller door by a premoture explosion
of flro-worka and powder.
Little Chip aa Ell Froat la aean at
his best, and creates a laugh at every
movement. It Is aald that both he and
Mary Marble have never had pacts
that luted them so well as do those
they are cast for In "Tha Night of the
Fourth."
Specialties will be Interpolated by all
of the members of the company. In'
eluding Marie Fanchonattl, Dan Mar
hie, Elvis Croix Seabrooke, Bob Har-
ty. John Dunne appears as Dr. Cuti
cle, and has a very buay time of It,
«hlle Johnnie Johnson as "Weary Wil
lie. looking for work,” la aald to be ex
tremely funny..
The musical maidens have several
Wg surprises all ready to spring, and
*U In all the performance will un
doubtedly excel anything previously
offered by this popular organliatlon.
The following program will be ren
dered at Ponce DeLeon by Hallowell’s
band Sunday afternoon and evening:
1. March—Buncombe Carl Hegnsr
(Solo, Clarinetist Hallowall’a band.)
t. Selection—Operatic Offenbach
1. Danse—Cocoanut .. ..Hermann
4. Selection—Tha Office Boy. Englander
I. Overture—Jubel Weber
(. Cxardae—Last Love .. . .Braham
7. Melange—From the Comic Opera
"The Mocking Bird" :.
Roeenfeld and Sloane
t. Fackeltanx In B flat Meyerbeer
t. Medley March—Why Don’t You Try,
Van Alatjme and Bowers
Night, 8:30 p. m.
(Spanlah Music.)
1. March Espagnole—La Borella....
.. .. .. Oalllnet
2. Serenade—La Paloma .. . .Yradler
t. Sketch—Musical Scenes from fyaln,
Langey
4. Grand Selection—Old Spanlah Melo-
dlea ‘.Anon
Two Dances—(a) Habanera; (b)
Jots Vergueles
(. Fandango—Los Novlos ....Schwarts
7. Transcription—Carmen Bluet
8. Waltxea—I.’Estudlantlna.Waldteufel
*. Torador et Andalouse—From Bal
Costume Rubensteln
• •
WILL ERECT STATUTE
TO MEMORY OF WHEELER
Special to The Georgian.
Decatur, Ala^ June 1*.—Major W. R.
Francis, of this city, chairman of the
Wheeler Memorial Association of the
Eighth Congressional district, has Just
received a letter from Captain Mil-
ton Humes, of Huntsville, In which
Captain Humea says that ha and his
wife have Just returned from a visit
to New York, and while there h, call
ed upon Charles F. Pike, In regard
to having him make an equestrian
statue of General Joe Wheeler. Cap
tain Humea says that Mr. Pika will
make a model of the atatue and sub
mit It to the committee of the Wheel
er memorial of this district about Oc
tober.
This atatue of General Wheeler Is to
be placed somewhere In the Eighth
district of Alabama. The location la
to be voted on by the members of tbs
memorial association at a later date.
FORFEITED HIS POSITION
BY GOING TO RIOT SCENE
Special to The Georgian.
Portsmouth, Va.. June 1*.—Because
he responded to the riot call and went
to Edetvllle, Va„ with the Seventy-
first Regiment Infantry, Virginia Vol
unteers, last Tuesday, to protact Wil
liam Lee, the negro assailant of Mrs.
Barnes, of Kingston, Md., Corporal J.
C. Felton hat lost his position with
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad.
Felton worked aboard tha Atlantic
Coast Line tug Pinner’s Point as a
deck hand.
K* ha* reported the matter to his
commanding officer, and Major Owens,
of the Seventy-first regiment, will take
It up with Governor Swanson, who
ordered the troop# to EastvUle.
/ ' Extraordinary snapshot .of the Countess Anna and Count Bonl de Castellans, taken as they were leav
ing the Paris municipal court- The elderly and bearded man between the twq fa Judge Dltte.
KODAK views,
• '*' POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE,
OF COLONEL BOOZER
, I i! (•
By C. H. BEAZLEY.
Mjr childish memories 1 nr* 'clustered
around n ghUixY of 1 otiilfnl
One of th>' tcejdents was Colonel Booser,
because It was, seeldiental' that he caught
me In Ida |dUm orchard, ami.' Instead of do.
Ins m« I tti'iiikdit *h« would, slid beatibxn
told me to help myself and none again.
From-that time out- friendship grew. 1
lH*c#me fond of his mrmlsclous society.
Illlmlous and Iwmluistle ties degree, ,ret his
Quart was -soldi mol heat for Ids fellow
than the ordinary: IKapevIslly
man more
as fast hy spurring sp 1
[With what lie-wits.ldn*s
Mia (is II Irl.^MgmiU
Viol Uslllel. Colonel'Hooker practiced Is.,
on a Hull Ini' scale, from lout bis only-law
books s .code and form hook—slurs lie
deemed If Ii«nes1h big dignity to drudge to
pot It Info his'bred—ran *' little fsrtn by
sir of genth'insnly exercise gud recreation,
id sold guano for a.prollt. > .
Ills law practice Was hardly successful,
f optioned by another lawyer who would
treat, for (.’Monel Bonier would, get n
drunk .to trx the esse. Awsy from tl
temptations of the' flowing howl In such
large degree his farm was a model of .nee.
ness. Sot s tree leannl toward the north
bees use, thirty
colonel w** » . - _ - ,
token nn noth, to cat down efery tree tbilt
bent In. sueh direction. lie inanamd to
vote bis old boss sixteen Mates sgtn Unit
danm Yankee rnudldate for president, end
’ - ’ —'slid, n moss-lurk * •-
■at the rights of IL_
preserved In s .fair and square
Democracy by (bet sir. and that Abe bln
coin rmmaltied the unpardonable sin ’-
freeing the nigger. Ills mint lied was I
1 o bis nelghliora, and while lt-lastrd his l_.
tl* was piddle property. In short. Colonel
Booser prided himself on being n gentle
man of the old school by, I kid sir; who
liellevrd In Jeffersnulau Prmnrmry (excus-
jnjj' tho niggers), nigger slavery and good
The ground reeled and rocked, Ibe .esrlb
swsyefl and 'trembled, the penes of .the
bosses rattled, sod wild-eyed people rasdl/
questioned the- cause.
Colonel Houser was dosed. Was It a -sew
style of arcing snakes sod things) No, for
he hadn't had one In two days—licit- ’ £ -‘
length of time Blare his taking the
the sixteenth tlmr-and he wse —_ _
heroic effort to rattle the epokee In the
water wagon stare I
to ran her Mil she
then tnete another drop.
It was the great Charleston earthquake.
Around flicked hie sous anil daughters sml
clung to him. Between, tha pulsings of
fevered earth the light broke |nro hie
brain. “By Mod, sir,” he eboqted. ’it's an
alrlhqnakr. Fray for no. Motile; all I know
In 'Lord make ne tbankfsl for whet we sre
iiont to receive,* ami that don't lit tbe oc
casion. Fray Mollle; pray." .
Mins Mollle {good, sweet, pinna and mod
eat) sank npoa her knees af hla command,
nod at the renter table knelt Colonel
Hooter. Over nil the rattle and Jar of tho
rushing subtle something that she knew not
the real meaning of, rone her clear volet
In sweet trust In IHvInc Providence, soar
ing upwards without a qnlver even when
old earth quivered at the touch of Ita
Maker, .while at every telling paragraph
Colonel Booker s-demaly ninrmnrrd,
"Amen, by Gad, sir," with not a thought
of the Impiety of hla hr-word.
Out from the table rises s little half-
enlrker, hslf-aneete. Hob Lee’e risible* are
excited In aplte of the alrtbqnake. The
colonel was serious. IJke s flash of light
ning rose bin eyes, like s lion roaring bis
votes thnmlered: "Ibib Lee. Bob l-er. yisi
little devil. If yon don’t etnp that laughin’
nn’ let Mollle pray IT —
beet hell out of yon."
And tho next moment the hearty "Amen,
by God. elr." of the colonel roee In true
penitence to tbe throne—for the word* are
si nought If the In ert Is right.
tnoas, SB an mniiKimi. pan ois mu. a rare
one, It la true, but JIm was somewhat of
a rare character. Ills fad was polling
teeth. As a bvy be bad Ailed the iwsts
with plan and polled them pel again for
exercise, nils father's brats were ell tnsk-
levs, ami the old mare wee forced to eat
corn meal long before her age would here
begun to Ml Ol. her by the tooth method.
With approaching manhood bis savings
were Invested In an undent pair of "fltifll-
klns," and Vrefy nigger pnaefble-prrtnsdad
that It were I artier to hate e tooth In the
pocket then In tho head. . •; ’
Jim became nomwasd of,a little store
and even here this fad followed him. The
nasal whisky laurel at Mu* tear lieeeme a
soar re of expense, rather than prom, for It
wan largely Mealed out to those trbo earn*
to her* “ '
of the •
rr ■ wrurii win iwwn nupi j
*t u«*thln* In prospect for a
with wbUkY rants. CoJoiirt
t bad beta irj tor aa rqoal
ache, hut Colonat llfcoxcr’* tooth tvns tho
(•x?u|ittoii. . Ap<l It v«ht Into tin* molar mu-
•earn that Jim wns collecting, nml Knlontd
Homer took a drink n* conaolnlloii and to
lislfiwajr mltjpate .the cxcryclptlug pain,
t^oloufI** Uoojtar’* teeth were L wonders for
aching, for during the next three month*
sixteen of Jltu*a drink* matin acquaintance
with r/tedinaitfe otcatenci jtyoxcr’* aimp
oraj, M For Ihi It reineuilM-tvd that «JUu
would 'pull for,nothing’ au’ giro a drink
In hla. old age there appeared at the home
of roloner Hooter n aotr, whom hr proceed
ed‘tQ name (ague Emanuel, because he waa
born Co hla father In old age. and aa hla
birth Waa tho ranee of hla tndtliir’* death,
Ktnnauf 1 It. should* be and alguitjr, the **#••
rifle*. Aa he gri'W he becamo the aoU’Idol
of hla father’* heart nnd wrapped hlmwelf
alMiut It* Btring* until they only vibrated
for the one thing, Iakac. TetHlerne** in
aplta of .whiaky waa a-trait of. tbn colonel.
Fdr tho -akk® of llttlo' lanac ho hfained on
whole'Of humnnlty. and rbOcgmo cfoae
to the whole world, aoftened and tem
pered nntll the fault* of other* wire aa
regdJly rpodoanl aa hla own private derelic
tion*. Three ahott atitnmera had atriveu to
copy In the bloom* of tho rosea tbe bloom
In big boyish cheat" “■ * '—
tides had copied li_ ■■■■■II
hla dancing eyes. Hummer aepbyra hail
toyed with .the -golden curia that clua
over hla hoylah bead and atole nwa.
loath to lenve and tell the aoftly whlaper
ml
.. nat at the
m lanac a* ha tnlkod and
moaned In delirium, while tho fever drank
the blooming life blood from liu cheek
mid napped tho aonl of. the vlolota from
gkHflHriMHilllrffii — Aa
...... Jttlo
Jng over the with
ered form, Colonel llooser henrd him plead
lug. 'Tapn, imp*, papa; come, go homo
with ine; go home with me, papa; let’* go
home,” and aa a big tear fall from Colons
llooser'a eyek upon tho feverod fart» of
little lease hla little aplrlt wont home
alone. Kiunnuel.bad.met tho agcrlflce that
Colonel Jlnoaer'* aplrlt might follow him
njid JuJii hi* mother In n noiia* not made
with hand*.
An the la*t apade of dirt waa thrown Into
the grave hla Iron will broke aud In tha
weaknea* nf a woman hla spirit'gobbed out,
'Toraon. pafapn. teach m* the, way; I want
to go' home with 'him, go home, ,r and the
true penitence of tho unit) wag manifest In
Njdte of hla aecond .nature forcing from hlr
lip* tho agonised, "I’ll Im* damned If I
'when, ten year* later, tho fading dark
n«M »r the anmmer night gave place to th«
morning, th* watcher* nf the liedahle ol
ColoNel lt<H>xer heard hliu faintly murmur,
••I’ui coming home with you; I ra coming
home," and hla spirit started out on Ita
long i Journey clothed with a thoui
righteous deed* In the name of Chrlat
Christ alone, tha angel* nan* of a redeem
ed soul who had sought and found tho way.
FREEDOM OF THOUGHT
By J. B. LOVELACE.
Had the .•‘wiae men from the east"
tolled to catch the meonlnc of th* el*n,
end refused to follow tbe star that waa
to lead them to the scene of the most
Important event In the world'* his-
loir, that would not have prevented
or affected In any way th* dleclo*-
Ing of that event; neither would It have
defeated the Anal purpoee, but It would
have hindered-the progress of event*
leading up to the fulfillment of that
purpose.
Again, If the world at that time had
believed as did those wise men, and
had accepted the Chrlat, seeking to
bring the Uvea nf all men up to the
standard of the life and religion lived
and promulgated by Christ an an ex
ample to all men, up to the full meas
ure of their possibilities, the culmina
tion would have been hastened, and
the world centuriea ago wrenched from
the powers of darkness, and, instead
of moral corruption and decay, would
now be enjoying a life of peace and
love, a veritable Eden of happiness.
In all ages, the masses have persist
ently Insisted upon following In old
and beaten paths, upon the same prin
ciple on which the little boy who, car
rying his pumpkins to market
eej time.
hifeir^* < Thoagb* , tbry "de soy that teeth I expanding ah the higher Impulses, lof-
wltboat e stogie apecx on them hardly ever tier aspirations and more godlike In-
hornebnek, carried a pumpkin In one
end of the bag and In the other a rock
of about equal weight to.balance, that
being good enough for hi* father, and
waa consequently good enough for him,
while the few, those unwilling te
"adapt their brains to tbe thoughts of
other*,"-those seeking the truth In the
Interest of the advancement of human
ity lifting It to ita loftiest plane of
earthly existence, realizing the riches
and resources of their souls, have
struggled, lived and died, unappre
ciated' and unhonored by the people of
their own times, that being left to ad
vancing age*, after the fruits of thslr
unselfish and Chrlstllke live* and ef
forts have ripened Into beautiful har
vests.
The natural desire and tendency of
humanity are to constantly growing
better and more pleasing conditions,
and It is only through the wljful Ig
norance and bigotry of tnose wedded
to their beliefs growing out of tradi
tion handed down from ages back, that
progresa In this direction has not been
more rapid, refusing to use for their
Individual Interests and that of hu
manity at large, the power* and fac
ulties with which God ha* endowed
them, and antagonising It In others.
This class, thanks to "the few" of all
age*. Is today losing Its- Iron sway
more, rapidly than at r any lime ever
before, th* surest and moat hopeful
sign pointing to the early ushering
In of an age when. Instead of selfish-
neea. with all Its attendant avlla, love
shall rule the world,- dev loping and
tuitions, achieving the highest possible
earthly perfection of the divine pur
pose of creation.
Now, instead of an occasional In
dividual here and there, aa In the ages
of Ihe paal, Ihey are today by hun
dreds anil thousand* rising up In th*
might and power of true manhood un
trammeled by tbe blinding Influence*
of narrow creedfi, throwing off the gyves
of moral and’ Intellectual ala very,
practicing, advocating and leaching
frsdom of thought, freedom of speech,
freedom of action, with all Iheir In
vigorating, educating, refining and ele
vating Influences, the basis of every
truly good and greet life and of all
good government. i
Every one who ha* given fair and
Impartial thought to the subject, end
who lakes cognisance of dally events,
must admit that the world more then
ever before Is. beginning to realise
the fatal error of antagonising this
power of free and Independent thought,
and all signs point to the glorious pre
sage that the times are not far dis
tant whefi all will come lo realise end
appreciate the fact that all are cloth
ed with th* same powers and faculties
(differing only In degree), and with
Ihe same right* and privilege* to ex
on erclse them, refusing lo be longer dom-
SANFORD WILL MAKE RACE
FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL
Will Officially Announce His Candidacy For
the Office Sunday •
Morning.
Rpcetsl to The Georgian.
August*, (la.. June 19.—Vincent T.
Sanford, of Rome, Oa., will tomorrow
morning officially announce hi* candi
dacy for comptroller general of Geor
gia. He will make the race agalnat
the Incumbent, Hon. W. A. Wright, and
Ihe race promises lo be an Intereetl.ig
one.
Mr. Sanford baa baen prominently
connected In state and county politics
for Ihe past several ysars, and Is by no
means a stranger to the people of Geor
gla.
He was one of th* four delegates
from the state at large lo the national
Democratic convention Irv Kansas City
In 1900, when Bryan received the sec
ond nomination for the presidency, and
the Oeorgla delegation that time was
MRS, VANDERBILTCOOL
IN FACEJF A PANIC
8HE CALMLY WATCHES WORK OF
GETTING THE BOATS READY
TO SAVE PA8SENOERS.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, June 14.—Mr*. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr., has again demonstrated
her coolness under trying circum
stances, and given evidence of the In
heritance of the sterling qualities of
her Tennessee and Georgia mountain
eer ancestors. The steamer General,
nn a trip from Wlckford lo Newport,
with many passengers aboard, cams to
E rlef by the breaking of a shaft. Hhe
egan to leak so badly that the life
boat* were swung out ready to launch,
the pump* started under full pressure,
and signals of distress sounded.
Things were In fair shape for a panic
on board, but the example of on* cool
woman, who stood on deck with a
book under her arm and nonchalently
watched the work of preparing the
boats, saved tho situation. 8b*. was
Mr*. Vanderbilt, herself a yachtswom
an nnd skipper, and at homo on th*
The officers of the boat assured the
Mumengern that thoro was no danger,
nit tho women on board. Including n
number returning to the cotinge col
ony at Newport, were very nervous.
Mr*. Vanderbilt Inqured tho caul* of
the trouble, and, learning It, asked no
more quostlonn. hut showed so plainly
by tier manner that eho had no fear
that tho other women took courngo
anil dnnger.nf a panic at the critical
moment waa over.
BOOMS TO LET,
By J. LAZARUS.
headed by Hon. Boykin Wright, of Au.
guftta.
Mr. Sanford haa entered the ra< o at
the urgent reque*t of hi* frl#»nf1n and
will make an active campaign till tho
cloac of the contort, lie Mmtounrrr
that It I* upon the urgent call that he
ha« entered the rnco.
Mr. Sanford 1* In Auguata on a visit
to hi* mother and brother*. He will
be here until the flmt of next week,
then he will go to CrawfordvIUe. which
he will term hla campaign headquarter**
on account of hi* family being there.
Mr. Snnford waa brought pronifnent-’
Iy before the reading public several'
month* ago when ho ehot and killed
Wright, the Southern ticket agent nt
Rome, on a charge of breaking up.
hi* home. He waa tried on the rharice
of murder and a mlatrlal resulted nml
Mr. Sanford watt acquitted.
THEY LEARN TO LOVE
WORKING_fOR RUSSIA
RICH CHIC*QO MAN TO WED A
POOR GIRL—BOTH ARE
SOCIALISTS. H
/
ny Private I/eteed Wire.
New York, Juno 1«.—Tb« oalvemlty
settlement haa added another to Ita
■cor* of marriage* between the very
rich and the very poor.
William Kngllsh Walling, the young <
Chicago millionaire HoclalM, who be- |
came one of tho mo*t prominent work- j
• lit th.' I'.t -|] university nettlenient* f
and Mlaa Anna Strunsky, tho San Fran-
claco Soc ialist authoress, who collab
orated with Jack London, are to wed.
Roth are In Russia now, and nlthough
IIm \ Ii.nl in- t Im-it. It wax not until they,
became really acquainted while flght- i
Ing In the heart of the cxar*f domain J
for Hu*»lnu llborty that the flame of !
lote begun to kindle. They will be
back In thl* city early In July, when :
the erremony In to inko place.
While Walling la wealthy, Ml**
Strunsky haa practically nothing.
Walling’s grandfather was Will In m
, English, who waa a candidate for !
tho vice presidency In 1880, and hla :
father. Dr. Willoughby Walling, nt No. ,
1127 Dreset Boulevard, Chicago, was
formerly United StntOH consul to Rdln-
burgh. Young Walling's money waa
Inhn Itid from h Im grandfather and as.
soon ns he came Into possession of his
fortuno ho began ta.work for the lower
classes.
In former year* *11 hi* nelglH
fun of hliu Ihm'busp he could not get nnjr
summer boarder* In his miserable sbnnty.i
Ilut last winter he had nindo up his mind
Ito tear the old boas* down nnd build J
new, quite pretentious one.
And that helped.
' ‘ iHiurders i
Used for . —
people of quality they were, to be our*, for
they spoke some tHitlnndlsli language. 1*11-
t*r took them to b« Chin*** bernuse they
must hove tea In the morning aud night
J lifer’s wife could never leave the sieve,
tor they were always ordering something,
Imt mint or water, tea or grog and Uod
know* what not.
A little later another hoarder enme-
young Indy of about with alt dog*,
canary bird am! two parrots. Hhe mad*
lull* a stir. kh«» waa very nervous nnd
ra» always on the defensive le*t somebotly
should do Bometblng to her menagerie. Hhe
made litter bim«e]f s» nervoo* that he
S never knew what he wm doing, nml at
last one morning he gave the vonng Indy
cracker* and the canary bird eoftet,
th*t wns tbe end. The next morning
the lady left, a fact Which litter did uot
greatly regret.
Iler room waa not vacant verv long. The
next day It w*a taken If,1 dlaUnjruIahed
gentleman at a price which mad* Fitter e
neighbor* turn grean with mr* That
Claaa, whom they had alwsy* considered a
fool, should get the be*t boarder*, wo* al
moat more than they could bear. ... .
The baggae of the new boarder consisted
of three very heavy trank*, and this, In
connection with th* fart that he spoke only
Kngllsh, gave rise to the rumor that he
waa an American Rollarktng.
r waa now ao proud that be did not
if* old nnligUlMtn any^ more. „
A few day* Inter tbe Dollnrklng—or Mr.,
, aa be •* * ** —
called hlmself--cfe*t*d a
aw®
with n htmiml in.rk Mil. HU
tlllB*>-ra' rrspwt lor litt.r nn<
villager*' raspset
wbb bound Iran.
I noted to their Individual hurt end to
ihe proatltutlon of eoclety by brain#
having no greatar magnitude Ihnn their
own.
CHRISTIAN 8CIENTI8T8 IN "HUB.”
Old World'# Noted Members to At-
tond Dedication in Boston.
From Tbe New York World.
Chrlatten Scientist# are arriving on
•very steamer from Great Britain to
attend the dedication of tha 12,900,004
First Christian Hclentlnl church In
Boston on June 10. Home prominent
English Christian Bclrntlsts arrived re
cently on the Carmanla. Among them
were 8lr Gilbert and Lady King and
their daughter. Mice Mary. Lady King
Is first reader of the First Christian
Kcienre church In Dublin. Hlr Gilbert
King Is a believer, but not a member of
the church.
”8lx years ago," aald Lady King, "1
waa an Invalid, and lha doctors told
me that I should be an Invalid for
many years. Through a healer In Ihe
church I was cured of my malady In
one week. 1 became a convert to Ihe
faith and a member of the church. I
shall stay In New York several days
studying the growth ol the movement
here.”
On tha Baltic waa Mies Victoria
Murray, daughter of the earl of Dun-
more, who come# to take part In tha
dedication of the tempi*. The Cunard-
er Ivernla brings th* Hon. Mrs. Por
ter, daughter of I-ord Ashburae, ex
lord chancellor of Ireland. Sho la n
Christian Helene* leader.
[or bis ilrloks
nr. then Ibe
and bis Iraardsr
ifr.'Bottom we* toon eten, every where,
and wherever be west be .paid with ben-
dred mark Mils. Ills wsellji most eorely
he enormous, snd lt wss whtspwd thst be
was s brother of th* grant Americani nil
at. Horae ssM that be was Ik* oil king
mself,
C
hllls'hsd bees Msaod ._ ----- _
counterfeiter bad,bees tracked to lb#
counter village. But who conht beta!
Bottom wse the only man who had passed
any Urge Mils there, sad of cotuee a gen
tteman like be wns above *11. suspWon.
wns an outrage
Vbe”vi'ltage. ' t'oantvrfsTt hundred-mark
Is bad bee* passed Is Berlla ■nd || tbe
*1
be Island of Rsegen s few
days before nnd was expected i-ck tbe
nest dsv. Ills trunks were still at litters
boas*. Too bed Mull they wore found lo
ranteia aotbtng but bricks wkea they were
“‘ISd’llr. Bottom forgot tp.retarn._Bnt
It was wrong of your nelgblmrs, litter
lisas, lo bln mo you for tho whole egalr.
Iiecsnae the distinguished xe St lemon bad
token lodgings In roar bease. for had be
not Just before he feft paid bis honrdwlth
two hand rad-ms rh Mils, which so one
would take now, bees use they, loo, were
counterfeit. Feor (’Use! Now you hove
again "UunuM to Ut," and are laughed et
In the bargain.
Of More Importance.
From th#'Chicago News.
"What Wiy you say to your wlfo
when you got homoT" asked Rounder
aa they left the club at 1:94 a.m.
"That haa nothing to do with the
case," answered Smiley. "The real
question Is, what will ah* aay to me?"
MIHf'KI, — FILLERS —
Clara—They say that young Broke-
lalgh married Mies Over**van for her
money.
Maude—Well, he certainly earned
every dollar of It.—Chicago Newg.
Mlstreas—Tou wish m# lo taka your
nolle*, Jan*. This la very sudden.
Isn't nr-
Jana (blushing)—Oh, no, mum; Tv*
known him three days.—Punch.
MUST EITHER WORK
OR MIGRATE FROM OITY^
Bpeclnl to Tho Georgian. «
Valdosta, On., Juno 10.—Tbr dty po
lice nnd tho sheriff and hi* deputy are
making numerous raid* on allegiMl va
grants this week, nnd a large r
of Idlo negroes have been arrest
confined In Jnll. A number oi
have already been tried nnd oth*
bo brought before Judge Hinlth
city court. .Sixteen negro loafer
rounded up yesterday.
There I* n steady demand foi
nil over this section and the authority
have decided that If men will not work ,
they must move.
umber
••I and .
them
labor •
Proceeding* Are Withdrawn. f
Hpnrlnl to Tbe tieorjflnn,
Charlotte, N. G* Juno It.—In the
proceeding ngalrmt tho Southern rail- '
way at Raleigh to restrain the road (
from making a change of schedule In
one of their mnll and pAMaenger train* .
thut It I* said would be very lnron- |
vonlent to a great port of the mate, 1
proceeding* were withdrawn by *
counsel for The Ilalelgh New* and Ob- |
rerver and oth**r petitioners, the {.
ground* given being tOfltl It appeared
that the » orponitPn rommlftalnn, be-A
fore whom the hearing wan to be held. 1
did not npopar to have authority to en« .
force Its order*.
Sunday School Convention.
Bpeclnl to Tho Georgian.
Statesboro, Go* June 16.—The annuel ^
Sunday school convention of Hullorh
county was hold hero Thursday. There
are twnnty-six schools In the county,
A very large attendance was had.
Damage 8uit on Trial*
Hpeclnl to The Georgian*
Charlotte, N. C„ June 16.—A suit
against the United States leather
i'••inp.tny, .»f old Fort, N. for |1Q,- •
000, was taken up In Federal court yes
terday, EL II. Howell being the plain
tiff.
Howell claims that while in the plant i
of the defendant company he received
personal Injuries, for which he asks
810,000 damages.
Mrs. Hallman Dssd.
Hpeclal to The Georgian.
Charlotte, S. C^ June 16.—Mrs. L. C.
Hallman, who Is related to some of the
leading families of this city, filed yes-
tsrday at the home, of her eon. Mr.
Robert L. Hallman, after a brief m-
Whan a snail blur
the bees, they can n
account of tho protect
Bo they embalm hltr
cover him, shell and
wax. He la a prion
death releases.
Mm
Things Worth Knowing.
From Judge.
Morgan.
John I). Rockefeller.
Andrew Carnegie.
Thedore Roosevelt.
Your wsy homo.
When you sre well off.
That you don’t owe a rent.
How to live within your Inc one.
Enough to go In when It r.iln.-
Where you ran borrow ten dolls
When the rant collector Is nolng t«
call.
What your best girl will euv when
you propose.
What cam* th- si bar bluffer holds in
hi* hands.
That Boh Ingersoll wo. right shout'
that future place.
; - I- . oi " if- I .-.illy doesn't cure for
expensive hats.
What n he,id y-oi'11 in,\e tomorrow,
looming If you hluk those other three.
How t.. say r . to l’h> III. «lien she
off. t. \ i -rt- -f her own Welsh rar*.
bit.
Beans,