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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
MONPAY, Jt Ni: H
lilLLSWIFE'SIHSULTER
fORMER INTIMATE FRIEND8
HAVE FIGHT AND ONE OF
.THEM MEETS DEATH.
„ Prune I-eeeed Wlf*.
Mexico City. J un <' ls -—Nicaraguan
, )rty | S ‘ Oxrlted over the case of Dr.
Julian irlas, who killed Dr. Altamlrano,
, nniiilciaJi’iind cabinet minister.
jrlas had. occasion to visit Costa
Rica and left bis wife In care of Al-
timlrano, who was his intimate
B Dorin* Trias* absence. Alta-
JSruno is alleged to have grossly In
cited Senorla Irlas. and when Irlas r«-
forned he demnnded an explanation,
■Itunirano nabbed Irlas In the arm.
filially Was killed Altamlrano with a
pistol.
The tragedy occurred In Altamirano's
■■■ Irias will be tried, but hns the
■ympatby of Nicaraguan society.
NORWAY'S NEW KING
I AWAITS CORONATION
IS PLEASED WITH RECEPTION
GIVEN HIM BY HONEST
FISHER FOLK.
fy Private Leased Wire.
Christiana. June 18.—The gaiety over
the confirmation of the country of new
^dependence will reach Its full tide
Tuesday, when King Haakon, Queen
Maud and the baby crown prince, Olaf,
fetch Trondhjetn. All over the coun
try flies the flag of Norway, the white-
bordered blue crosa on a field of red.
testifying to the fealty of the peoblr
one hears tales that the radical I
publicans object to the new monarchy.
they insist on calling Haakon "Mr.
King." huL undoubtedly the great ma
jority genuinely welcome the new or
der of things with reawakened patriot
ism, which promises greater and finer
accomplishment* «jy the whole nation.
King Haakon, Queen Maud and
Crown Prince Olaf are continuing their
rney northward Along the coast. To-
r day w«s spent In the vicinity of Mold,
where their majesties were given a
banquet last night. Yesterday began
demonstration by the fisher fleet
it Anlesuml. Ninety
steamers, with 50
motor boats and scores upon scores of
email craft, participated. The royal
yacht Hclmdul at first steamed through
the fleet and was wildly cheered and
then the fleet rormed Into two long
columns and steamed up the fjord, the
Helmdel leading.
The families of .the'fishermen filled
the boats. The crowd afloat numbered
l,ooo. At the conclusion of the parade
ill the vessels passed In review before
the Helmdel. King Hakoon expressed
his pleasure at the honor conferred
upon him and pt the plctureaqueness
'END JUSTIFIES MEANS,”
SA YS LADY HORSE THIEF
Mrs. Blanche Clark Says She Was Doing
a Little Religious Work and Got *
Busted.
H you want to know the truth about It,
I'Jcrr down here doing a little religious
work when we liecame stranded, ao atote
If" horse ns the Inst of many evils." uld
IMrs. ntsnehe Clark, after Judge tloan had
suspend,■>! y aentenee of twelve months for
horse Stealing, provided she should pay O.
I*. Booth tyre for the home she and ter*
entl dor*.
Blanche Clark and Mis* Clara Clark,
IMrn. „
[who claim"Jo in?" sisters In lunWMBMP
Mimed In Jad/n Ronn's branch of the sit-
Hrlor court Monday morning on ludlct*
rnents cbanlujr them with home Bteallng.
Mm. Blanche C lark pleaded ffulltjr, and In
defense aald ahe waa “broke” and stole
Ithe home ao ahe could get out of tbwo.
Hhe clalmml to hall from Richmond, Va.
Judge Roan gate her twelve months, but
ana|»ended the aentenee on condition that
ahe pay O. P. Booth, the atalde man, $8160.
Mlta Clara Clark waa dlacharged.
.After the aentenee had been pitaaed
lira. Clark, who wore a llugerle waist,
black rolle aklrt, and black straw hat.
au effort to raise the XI. 1..
attire of Hiss Clara Clark, a pretty little
woman of 22, and the charge of home steal
leys
Mv!
r lit
agnluat her were Incongruous In the
extreme. Hhe Joined her alater ln-law, with
whom ahe held a short consultation, and
later went to wire to friends and relative*
In Richmond.
Mrs. Clark could not aa/ enough of the
treatment ahe had received from the police
officers and those at the Jail. Hbe also told
Mr. Booth thnt ahe had nothing s*nli
him. They shook handa and parted t„
heat of friends, though the money waa atll,
unpaid. Mrs. Clark said she wan not with
out friends ff ‘ '
before night.
rlcnda and expected to pay the XJ.B0
SURE, IT WAS NO CYCLONE!
TORNADO, SAYS MARBURY
The weather Is not as dull and hack
neyed a topic of conversation or com
ment as It baa the reputation of being,
and baa right now developed an Inter
esting discussion.
In last Wednesday's Georgian ap
peared a statement from the local fore
cast official, J. B. Marbury, that Tues
day's ' storm at Tlfton was not a cy
clone.
C. H. Austin, of Tlfton, read the
statement and sent to The Georgian
the follpwlng sketch and letter:
of the marine parade.
rhrlstlana today. They. wIU be tne
guests of the municipality at a state
llnner. Trondhjem JSM K *
Tuesday evening.
Tho announcement that Emperor
William will Visit King Haakon In July
ba» been received with great satisfac
tion.
1ALL00N WILL GO OP
AT CASINO EACH NIGHT
Commencing Tuesday and continu
ing all of the Weak,- Professor Albert
Wright will mqke a, ballon ascension
■t i o'clock In {be Afternoon at Ponce
DeLeon park. Manager Hugh Car-
4 Mr. announces that the aeronaut has
national reputation for daring and
fearlessness and .that he will at r
height of more thail 2,000 feet in mid
air cut loose and make a most daring
and thrilling parachute drop back to
bother Earth. J '
Monday hlght will witness the for-
ai "inning of the ostrich farm, and
ihose who attend Will be treated to a
tare detlcncy In the shape of scram,
bled ostrich eggs on toast.
The handsome new car la now ready
for the "Toure'iof the World," and In
charge of Lieutenant Jim P. Ander-
•oo, Hie patronr of the park will Be
personally conducted on a tour through
Colorado with a stop-over at Olenwood
Strings, and a trip over the famous
Vte pass and through the Royal gorge.
Thu rnr iioM has. ohrlatAnfHJ "Atlanta.*’
has been christened “Atlanta,'
, ■ ihi
for the ftr*.
be ready to operate tonight
rat time.
bunker hill fight
CELEBRATED IN HUB
»V Private leased Wire.
Boston, Mass., June IS.—Although
Ihl* Is not a legal holiday, practically
the business .activities of greater
Boston were suspended today In ob-
•ervanre of the anniversary of the bat-
™ of Hunker Hill. The patriotic cele
bration ceatered, as usual In Charlea-
born, the scene of the famous fight.
The day's program comprised an old*
the antique parade of social organlsa-
lons In the morning, a military parade
:™ afternoon and an electrical parade
In the evening. United States troopa,
«*««»• unucu oiRicii
wiiors and marine* from the Charles-
nay y companies of state
!r? m j la -uid numerous patriotic and
•^••military organisations partlcl-
wied m the military pageant.
L ~
| AT THE THEATERS
At th. Casino.
"chc Night of the Fourth," a musl-
•atlre by that popular writer,
IWL_” vnai popular wriier,
Ade. will be the offering at the
ronce DeLeon Casino this week com-
?*. Monday night This piece ls
uf funny situations and bright
Jr'W' lines, to say nothing of the many
Ejfh'al hits that give the Musical
a chance to disport the new
brilliant costumes provided by the
JJ*ha»*ment .for.this..particular pro-
isiof 11 * ' hip and 5!ary Marble will
pong some surprises on their many
Cbo t 7 an< * John W. Dunne as "Dr.
will furnish some clever
■hann fmW,t * n a but effective
Jrf" •• one of the most popular or-
S*'»atlona that has ever played In this
"To the Editor of The Georgian:
I notice In your edition of Wednes
day that Mr. Marbury says the storm,
or whatever It waa, that posted through
here Tuesday afternoon waa not a cy
clone. I don't know just what Mr.
Marbury would call a cyclone, ao I en
close a rough sketch of Just what I
saw, nnd 1 would like for Mr. Marbury
ttsname It.
“It pulled the smoke and clouda from
every direction Into It. I saw It first
about two miles away, and It came
right by me. I was more than 100 feet
from the center of It when It passed.
"C. H. AUSTIN.,
"Tlfton, Ga., June 15."
Marbury’t Reply.
To Mr. Austin's query, Mr. Marbury
replies as follows:
•an reply to the above question of
Mr. Austin 1 will say that hla sketch
represents a typical tornado, the dif
ference between which and a cyclone 1
shall endeavor to explain as lucidly
and briefly as possible.
"A cyclone la a horlxontatly rerolv,
Ing mass of air, covering a large area
of country, aometlmea from 1,000 to
2,000 miles Jn diameter, within which
the winds may be either light, fresh or
brisk. One or more of these cyclones
are crossing the United States almost
dally from a westerly to an easterly
direction at the rate of about >00 miles
In 24 hours. The term cyclone Is ap
plied to those atmospheric disturb
ances In which the winds blow In a
circular direction from right to left
about the center.
"Tornadoes are secondary storms,
usually occurring several hundred miles
to the southeast of the center of the
main or cyclonic storm. They are pro
gressive. local, violently whirling
winds, characterised by a funnel-
shaped cloud which hangs suspended
from an Intensely black mass of storm
clouda—the above sketch of Mr. Aus
tin’s plainly shows the funnel-shaped
cloud. Tornadoes generally occur on
days when the air becomes abnormally
heated over a large area of country.
The principal condition for the forma
tion of a tornado la the unstable state
of the atmosphere, due to the excessive
heating of a mass of air either at the
VICTIM OF BIGAMIST
RELATIVES BELIEV
NO TRACE OF PRETTY MISS HOOD
BUT PHOTOGRAPH OF HUS
BAND IDENTIFIED.
Special to The Georgian.
Asheville, N. C„ June 18.—The mya
terloua dlsapeparance of Miss Jose,
phlno Hood, one of the moat popular
young women In Aahevllle. society, who
married John C. Cavendish, In New
Iberia. La., December 16, last, has ns
sumed features sensational In the #*■
treme. The couple left New Iberia Im
mediately after the wedding ceremony,
ostenlsbly for a trip to Mexico, In which
country he waa supposed to be the
owner of large fruit ranches No word
has been received by Mias Hood's rela
tives In regard to her whereabouts, and
all efforts to trace her have failed. Tho
family of the young lady are now con
vinced that she has been the victim of
foul play.
The chief of police of Asheville hns
received a letter from E. R. Hood, of
New Iberia, a brother of Miss Hood,
In which he stated that he positively
Identified a photograph of "Lord Percy
Sholto Reginald Doyglas, alias John <
Cavendish, alias Duncan, one of the
most notorious bigamists In the coun
try, as that of the man who married
hla sister. To strengthen his belief he
showed the photograph to several real
dents of New Iberia, who knew Caven
picture, one of the marks of Identifies
tlon being a characteristic wart over
the left eye.
This picture was taken while “Lord
Douglas" waa hald In the Fort Worth,
Texas, prison, and waa sent to tha
Asheville police department by Mrs.
formerly Mlae An
earth's surface or at some point higher
up. This mass of air being warmer
than that of regions surrounding It at
the same level, Is In unstable equilib
rium; and aa soon as tome slight dis
turbance free* It from Its abnormal
position It la forced upward and causes
a suction from below. Thdre I* tnu*
ataricd a vertical circulation upward
within the center of disturbance, and
downward on all aides around It. The
rapid whirling motion of the winds
near the center gives them their tre
mendous velocities which can only be
measured by the strength of objects
which are moved or destroyed. It has
been estimated that the wlnd ln these
storms reaches a velocity of 400 or 500
miles per hour. The winds aregreat-
est near the center, and decrease from
thence downward. Tornadoes are
usually accompanied by heavy thunder
and lightning and halL The path of
destruction varie* In width from a rew
feet to a mile or two, the average be
ing about a
-Local Forecaster Weather Bureau.
"Atlanta, Ga., June IS, 1900.
HEAVY GRAIN STEALING
FROM ARMY CAMP.
Special to Tha Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tann.,* June IS.—OH-
jr> of the Twelfth cavalry, stationed
at Fort OglOthorpe, 41a., have discov
ered again that there has been a sys
tematic schema on among soldiers and
others In heavy grain stealing from the
forage department at the army poet.
This grain, they allege, has been hauled
away In wagons under cover of night
or hidden away by day time. Itjs said
' fa ^
LA Jf with regret that the ahow-gdere that several fcrmcfsln NorthO»<wFj*
^Atlanta wlfftid adieu to the Wells-I** chawed
nne-Harlaft. Amusement Company,
wn !• one of the most nonular or-
tha scheme. Borne time ago several
soldiers were convicted and given
heavy penalties un this vary self "Same
B. E. A. Douglas,
derson, of Fort Worth, one of Lord
Douglas' deserted wives.
When Chief Bernard, of Asheville,
learned that Miss Hood had dlsai
peered with a John C. Cavendish, I
recalled the fact that "Lord Douglas"
had married and subsaquently desterd
a woman In Hot Springs, Ark., named
Miss Jennie Franks: a woman In East
SL Louis, and the Fort Worth woman
undar tha name of John C. Caven
dish.
Chief Bernard, ballevlng that Caven
dish tha notorious bigamist, and the
Cavendish who married Miss Josephine
Hood were Identical, sent the photo
graph of "Lord Douglas,” alias Caven
dish, to Miss Hood's brother at New
Iberia, with the result that hla suspi
cions ware confirmed.
John C. Cavendish, who posed as
"Lord Douglas,” married Miss Hobbs,
a beautiful young woman. In Norfolk.
Ya, January 19, 1005. After carrying
her across tha continent to Califor
nia, and thence to Monterey, Mexico,
left her penniless to get back home to
Virginia as best she could. Before
leaving be robbed her of 8100 and a
valuable gold watch.
While In Virginia Cavendish claimed
Bho
tills In VI ,
to be Percy Bhotto Reginald Douglas,
son of the marquis of Queenaberry. Ha
aald that ha had fought In the Boer
war and was then exiled, but expected
to receive hla pardon May 1, 1005, when
he would return to England and take
hla place In the court. He accepted a
position at Lamberts Point at a very
nominal salary. He remained but
short time.
Mra. B. E. A. Douglas, the Fort
Worth wife, stated that Douglas had
also lived at Alexandria, Va., and had
a wife and one child In that city.
Under the name of Lord Douglas ha
married a woman In South Bend, Ind.
whom he also took to Monterey, Mex-
IVIIIJill fie g|IU 4WB HI JllUIIWIC/r
and a few days after their arrival In
that city robbed her pf 1700, tried to
kill her with a padlock and then fled,
leaving her destitute.
In Denver, Colo, he married a worn,
an under the name of "Duncan," and
subsequently deserted her.
MOTHER OF GIRL
IDENTIFIES PICTURE
Special to The Georgian.
Aahevllle, N. C, June 10.—Mre. Belle
Hood this morning posltvely Identified
the picture of “Lord Douglas," alias
John C. Cavendish, tha blgamlat, aa tha
John C. Cavendish who married her
daughter In New Iberia, La., Decem
ber 10, and since her wedding nothing
has been heard of her or her hus
band.
charge. _ _
EXCELLENT SERVICE TO
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH,
NORTH CAROLINA.
During the months of June, July
and August the Seaboard Air Line
Railway will operate on its train leav
ing Atlanta at »:S5 p. m., every SAT
URDAY, a through sleeping car to
Wilmington, . N. C.; returning the
through sleeper will leave Wil
mington Thuraday at 2:00 p.
m.. arriving In Atlanta at
<:20 a. m.. Friday. Arrangementa
have been made with the street rail-
way people at Wilmington to have
cars ready at the depot to Immediate
ly transport passengers to the hotels
at Wrlghtaville Beach. Baggage will
be- checked to destination. WEEK
END rata, good tor flva days, »S.H;
SEASON tickets. $18.66.
SEABOARD.
BATTLEFIELD PARK
SPECIAL COMMITTEE HAS
COMPLETED ITS WORK.
Measure Will Be Introduced Into
Congress by Hon. Lon
F. Livingston.
A bill establishing the Atlanta na
tlonal military parks will ba brought
before council Monday afternoon, and
It successful In parsing that body will
be presented at the December session
of congress by the Georgia national
representatives. The bill was drafted
Saturday by a committee appointed
from the Joint committee on national
parks, consisting of delegates from the
city council, chamber of commerce,
county commissioners, the United Con
federate Veterans and the Georgia
camp of the Orand Army of the Re
public. The parks will cover 2.000 acres
of land. The appropriation asked tor
la 1200,000.
For some time the establishment of
national parka on ths three battle,
grounds around Atlanta and connecting
the parks with boulevard* ha* been
under consideration by the committee,
which has given It careful itudy. It I*
now the intention of tho committee to
■trike while the Iron I* hot, *o to apeak,
a* not only In Atlanta, but throughout
the whole country a wave of enthusiasm
Is passing relative to establishing beau
tiful parks for the posterity of those
who shed their blood to enjoy and In
this manner commemorate the deeds
done In the war of 1801-15.
The bill In substance reads as fob
Iowa:
The lands embraced In the area
bounded as herein described are hereby
declared to be a national park, to be
known aa the Atlanta National Military
parka; that la to say:
First Parrel: Land lots 145 nnd 140
and those portions of land lots 152 and
154. lying east of Howell'a Mill road,
and a atrip of land extending from land
40 to Peachtree road along the
lubllc road now .running from said land
ot to said road, being 800 feet on
each aide of aald road, making a atrip
of land COO feet In width, with aald
public road running through same, all
of aald land being In the seventeenth
district of originally Henry now Ful
ton county, Btato of Georgia, and con
talnlng 750 acres, more or less.
Second Parcel: Land lots 177 and
178, tho west halt of land lot 208 and
all that portion uf the west half of land
lot 208, lying south of the right of way
of the Georgia Railway nnd Banklni
Company, the cost half of land lot 1:
and all that portion of the coat half
of land lot 12, lying north of the Flat
Shoala road, nnd all thnt portion of
the east half of land lot 14 on the south
side of the right of way of .the Georgia
Railway and Banking Company, all of
said land lying and being In the four
teenth district of originally Henry now
Fulton county, state of Georgia, and
containing 760 a*re*, more or less.
Third Parcel: The south half of land
lot 147 and aH that portion ot land
lot 148, lying north and east of Gor
don street, that portion of the north
east quarter ot land lot 178 lying north
of Gordon street (the street herein
called Gordon la also known aa Greens-
ferry road), the southwest quarter of
land lot 142, the west half of land lot
141, the southeast quarter of land lot
174, all of said land lying In the four
. - • - ' finally Henry now
teenth district of orlglni
Fulton county, state of Georgia, can
talnlng 600 acres, more or leas.
Sec. 2. That the said Atlanta na
tional military parka and the ap
proaches thereto shall be under control
of the secretary of war, and It shall
be hla duty. Immediately after the
passage of this act, to notify the at
torney general of the purpose of the
United States to acquire title to ths
roads and lands described In the pre
vloua sections of this act; and the
aald secretary, upon receiving Tv '
hotlce
from the attorney general of the United
States that perfect titles have been se
cured to the said lands and roads,
shall at ones proceed to establish and
substantially mark the boundaries of
the said park.
Bee. 8. That the secretary ot war le
hereby authorised to enter Into agree
ments, Tipon auch nominal terms as
he may prescribe, with such present
owners of the land as may desire to
remain upon It, to occupy and cul
tivate their present holdings, upon
condition that they will preserve the
present buildings and roads, and the
present outlines of field and forest, and
that they will only cut trees or un
derbrush und/’ such regulations as the
secretary may prescribe, and that they
will aaalat in protecting all tablets,
Will Oil jiuncvmiA aaii tilin' ic,
monuments or auch other artificial
works as may from lime to tlmO bo
erected by proper authority.
Bee. 4. That the affairs of the At
lanta national mlltary parks shall,
subject to the supervision and direc
tion of the secretary of war, be In
charge of three commissioners, two to
be appointed from civil life by the
be detailed by the secretary of war
from among oltlcera of the army, who
shall act as secretary of the commis
sion. The said commissioners and
secretary shall have an office In Atlan
ta, and while on actual duly shall be
paid auch compensations out of the
appropriation provided In this act aa
the secretary of war shall deem rea
sonable and Juat.
Bee. 6. That It shall be the duty of
the commissioners named In the pre
ceding section, under the direction of
the secretary of war, .to superintend
the opening of auch roads aa may be
necessary to Ihe purposes of the parks,
and the repair of the roads to the
same, to connect all of aald parka by
suitable roads and ascertain and def
initely mark the llnee of battle of all
troopa engaged, so far as the same
shall fall
within the lines of the parks
as defined in the previous sections of
this act, and, for the purpose of assist
ing them In their duties and In as
certaining these lines, the secretary of
war shall have authority to employ, ot
auch compensation aa he may deem
reasonable and just, lo be paid out of
the appropriation made by this act,
some person or persons recognised as
well Informed in regard to the battles
of Ihe Atlanta campaign, and who
shall have actively participated In one
7 those battles.
Bee. 0. That It shall be the duty of
the commissioners, acting under the
direction of the secretary of-war, to
ascertain and substantially mark the
I orations of tha regular troops, both
Infantry^ and artillery, within the
boundaries, of the parks, and to erect
monuments upon those positions as
congress may provide the necessary
• tlona; and the secretary of
Anthracite Coal Shlpmenfs.
Special, to The Georgian.
Brunswick, r
. i ;.i„ June 10.—The South
ern railway Is working for the develop
ment of the anthracite coal trafllc
through this port. Several veasela,
coal-laden, have arrived here within
the past few months, consigned to the
Southern railway's local agent. The
plans for the big ware houses the
Southern will erect here call for over
head tracks, electric hoists, self-dump
ing buckets and other mechanism em-
plnyed'for expediting the handling of
cargoes of coal.
Freight Schooner Ashore.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., June 18.—The Eu
genia Belle, a amall freight schooner,
la ashore on Jekyl beach. An effort Is
being made today to float her, but It
la feared that the vi
loss.
vessel Is a total
Criminal Court Convents.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Oa., June 18.—Superior
court today begins work on the crlm-
Three men, all negrnea.
docket ■■■■*■■■*■1
will be tried for murder, two white
men and one negro must answer In
dictments for rorgery, and John Bibb,
a young white man from Alabama,
will be tried on the charge ot robbing
the saloon ot T. Newman several
months ago.
Dies of Appondleitlo.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., June 18.—Mre. J. A.
Butts died here Baturday night ot ap
pendicitis. after a very brief Illness.
The funeral took place yesterday from
the Flret Presbyterian church, of which
■he waa a member. Rev. F. D. Thomas
conducting the oervlccs. Mrs. Butts
was the wife of City Physician J. A.
Butts, and was prominent In society
and In charity work.
Mist Davies at Eatonton.
Special lo The Georgian.
Eatonton, Ga., June II.—The an
nual revival services at the Meth
odist church, at this place, began
yesterday, under the leadership
Rev. C. T. Huraey. Mlsa Daisy Davies,
of Atlanta, will also help
meeting until ahe leaves for tha Young
People's Missionary meeting, at Ashe,
vllle, N. C,
Resume Lecture Course.
8 per Is I to The Georgian.
Eatonton, Ga., June II.—The lyceum
lecture course, w hich was kept up here
■ „ ■■ Inin.. tun ;1111,..1 t.i iiii li
the past winter, will open again
October, under the management
Profeasor TV. C. TVrlght.
Fertilizer Works Change Hands.
Hpeelat lo The Georgian.
Eatonton, Ga., Juno 18.—Tho Putnam
has been bought by the Oconee
Fertiliser Company, of Athena, Oa.
Missionaries to Spoak.
Special to Tha Georgian.
Eatonton, Oa., June 11.—The Worn
an'a Foreign Missionary Society hare
la planning for an Interesting mealing
to be held In July, at which It la ex
pected to have Mlsa Levorette, a re
turned missionary from China, and
Mlsa Gary, from Braall, to apeak.
Naw Priest Arrives.
Special to The Georgia n.
Brunswick, Ga., June 18,—Rev.
Father John Dunne haa arrived from
Wheeling, TV. Va., and will In future
be priest In charge of 8t. Frances Xa
vier's Catholic church. Father Dunne
succeeds Father P. J. Lurkle. who has
been assigned to a church at Algiers,
To Voto on Bond Issuo.
Special lo The (leorglno.
Eatonton, Oa., June II —The city
council haa called an election on tho
question of the city Issuing bonds for
Ihe purpose of constructing a system
of sewers. The amount of bonda to
be Issued will be for 815.000 6 per cent
In the denomination of 2100 each,
BRIEF NEWS BY WIRE
Rabbit to Matt in Jujy.
Indianapolis, June 18.—The sixteenth
annual convention of the central con
ference ot American rabble will be
held here from July 1 to 6. A number
of papers will be read. In addition to
the reports of Important committees.
A paper on Gabriel Rleaaer will be
read by Professor Ootthard Drutarh.
Illpson. ' "Tha ' Reform
Reflected In Nen-Ho-
Dr. David Phlllj
Movement oa I .
bralc Literature" will be the subject
of a paper by the Rev. Max Ratlin.
The Rev. Dr. Adolph M. Radln will
w'
discuss "Religious Work Among Jew
ish Inmates of Institutions of Charity
and Correction."
Mother 8oeko Education.
Tacoma, June 18.—An enterprising
little Japanese woman haa Just arrived
domestic science In a western college,
and willing, she says, to stay five years
—ten years, If It takes that long. .For
tan years she haa been a trained nurse
In a Japanese hospital. She has one
child, a daughter, II yeare old, who la
nii!Up as uuuKiiioig a* jti»i■ uiu, niiu »»
being educated In n high school In
Toklo, while her mother Is acquiring a
college education In America.
8ubways for Pedootrians.
Paris, Juno It.—Blenvenuo, Ihe chief
engineer of the Metropolitan Under
ground railway, here, has drawn up
plans for a aeries of aubwaya for pe
destrians to run under the principal
thoroughfares. Owing to tha large
number of vehicles In tha straata ot
Pnrls, and the defective police control
of frame, the number ot accidents to
persona on foot dally Increases. M
llenvenue'a plan Is the result of pu
meroua petitions which tha city au
thorities have received from citizens
asking for subways In which they can
walk with safety to Ufa and limb.
Wiles Paints RoosavalL
Washington, June II.—Tha bast por
trait ever painted of President Roose
velt, In many opinions. Is, singularly
enough, lo be presented lo Germany.
8mn« lime ago, at the foundation of
the Theodore Roosevelt professorship
at the University of Berlin, tho Colum
bia university authorities determined
to present to tho Oerman university
portraits of Preuldont Roosevelt. Pres
ident Butler nnd Professor Burgees.
The artist, Irving R. Wiles, 1ms re
cently completed Ihe three portraits,
which are of exceptional merit.
To Care for Member*
Cleveland, dune 18.—It Is reported on
Ihe best of authority that tho repre
ntatlves of the Brotherhood of Lo
.motive Knglncrs, who have been ile
voting much time lately to the matter
of pensioning Its old members nnd
those disabled, have finally arrived at
n boils on wlilrli auch men can be re
tired and receive an amount sufficient
to live on. Some of the rallronds will
work Jointly, It Is believed, with tho
brotherbood. and make ths amount at
money which each man receives suf
ficient to enable him to live comforta
bly.
at such points, In the vicinity of the
parks and Its approaches.
Sec. 7. That It shall be lawful for
tha authorities of any state having
troops engaged In the battles about
Atlanta to antar upon the lands and
approaches of the Atlanta national
military parka for the purpose of ascer
taining and marking the lines of battle
of troop* engaged therein.
Sec. 8. That the secretary of war,
subject to the approval of the president
- "lutes, shall hr—
of the United States, shall have the
power to make, and shall make, all
needed regulations for tho care of the
parks, anti for the establishment and
marking of the lines of batllt and othsr
historical features of the parks.
Sec. ». That to enable the secretary
of war to begin to carry out tha pur.
poses of this art, Including the cpm
demnatlon and purchase of the nece*.
■ery land, marking the boundaries of
the parks, opening or repairing neces
sary roads, map* and surveys, and the
pay and expense* of their commission
ers and their assistant, the sum of
8200,000, or such portion thereof a*
may be necessary, Is hereby appro
priated, out of any money* In in*
treasury not otherwise appropriated,
and disbursements under this act
■hall require the approval of tlw sec
retary of war, and he
■hall make an
nual report of the same to congress.
BUCKLE ON SUSPENDER
SAVED MAN’S LIFE
Special lo The Georgian.
New Orleans, La., Juns 18.—K. Lep-
ley, a young man, who waa shot by an
Italian named Oerrachl, as the result
of an old row, owe* his life to th* sua-
penders he wore at th* time. The bul-
et struck the suspenders buckle, was
deflected In Its course qnd thus pre
vented from striking a vlul spot In
the young man's anatomy.
WILL PROBABLY ASSIST
IN MAKING INSPECTION
Special to The Georgian.
fin ton llouge. la., June 18.-l»r. TV. II.
IMlrrmple of Ihe experiment statlous of
tlie Uepurtincet of Veterinary Helene* of
Ike l/mlslsn* Htste I'nlrerMly baa been
asked lo lie one of live srlenllsls who •**
to Investigate the t'hlcago stock yards un
der the nnspleea of tile t'momrr.-lsl Assn-
elation and (lie Msnnfsetnrers Association.
Ile will prabeWr ssalst In making the In
spection, having wired that. Ms services
wool,I lie aralhflile after next Wednesday.
LOUIE N. MOORE GOES
WITH SALT LAKE LINE
_M§<pplL_jpi _ .
x/ar. In the same way. may ascertain
and mark all linos of battle within
the boundaries of the pdHta and erect
plain and substantial historical tablet*
Louis N. Moore, who ha* been with
the Southeastern Tariff Association for
tha post three years, haa accepted a
position with the Salt Lake Bhort Un#
railroad and haa gone to assume the
duties of hla naw position.
While a comparatively young man.
tallon In the railroad world, and
many friends In Atltanta who congrat
ulate him on hla merited promotion In
hla profession.
License for Exporting.
Ottawa, June l|.—Announcement la
now made that the Damlnlon govern
ment will Introduce legislation lo gov
ern the exportation of nuturnl gn* nnd
petroleum from Canada to tho United
States. The government will grant II
canaas lo export those rommodlllua
and tha llcens.-- t.-i-kmi ui
airy lima by tha minister of public
work*.
Many Strikes in Qarmany.
Berlin, June 18.—Strikes Inrronse In
number every yaar In Germany. As
i, ths
ahnwn by Ihe published atslletles,
average number of strike* for the year
1180 to 1008, Inclusive, waa 1,242; In
1004, It rose lo 1,170. and In 1005 to
2,057, Of much significance Is tha In
creasing number of lock-outs, which
averaged only 42 for the period 1808
1008, ross In 1004 to 180, and In
1006 to 800. It I* expected that Ihe
figures for 1000 will show a further
considerable Increase. The Industry
most seriously affected by the move
ment at tha present time la that ot
the metal workers.
Praia Clubs ta Met.
Denver, Jun* 18.—Th* waak of Au
for lha marling of Ihe Inlarna-
year, un
dar th* auspices of the Deitvtr Press
Club. ■
“Hearet la Logical Candldata.”
New, York, June II.—Norman Mack
member of the Democratic nations
commute* and leadar of Ihe party In
Ihe state, declared In the Hoffman
House today that William Randolph
Haarst 1* tha logical candldata for th*
Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
No Banquet for Delegates.
Columbus, Ohio, Jun* II.—The In
lernatlonml Association of Factory In-
will begin
ipector* of North Amarlra .
Ha twentieth annual convention at th*
Southern Hotel tomorrow with about
thirty delegates In attendance, repre
■rnting fifteen stales now affiliated
with Ihe association and several 8<iulh-
em slates whose delegates will attend
this convention for th* first lime. No
banquet will be held by the delegates.
V/etlern Golf Tourney.
St. Louis, Mo., June II.—The west-
m. uouii, sin., juns ia.— in* west
ern amateur golf championship tour
nament, originally scheduled to open
_ ON
here today on the link* of the Glei.
IScho Country Club, has been postponed
to the week of July t. The postpone
ment was mad* at th* request of
numerous college men who desire to
taka part, but would be prevented from
participating nl th* present tlm* by
their college work.
County Supervisors Meat.
Hattiesburg, Miss., Jun* II.—Nearly
every county of Mississippi la
‘ at th# state convention of county
seated
supervisors begun here today. The pur
pose of the meeting Is to consider mat
ter* In which the county boards are
particularly Interested, among other
things, road Improvements, th* schools
and the' equalisation of tax assess
ments.
Pressmen Meet in Pittsburg.
Pittsburg. Pa, Jun# H —Th* Inter
national Cnlon of Printing Pressmen
and Assistants, on* of the strongest
labor organisations connected with the
printing trades, assembled In annual
convention here today. Nearly 200 lo-
cal unions of th* United State* and
RIVALS IN LOVE FIGHT
BYODEEISBURYRULES
PUMMEL EACH OTHER WITH
VIGOR UNTIL POLICE PUT
END TO THE BOUT.
nr t*rlr«ti» Wlnv
KiVmldv, CaL. Job® 11—Th
lntt*mMitl<m of ih«» poll®* torm
tiWAtlnj; llttl* affair on tin-
ranch jNtinkf morning, wher
dr«l youthful fnahlonnhlpa a
wlturaa a rontMt amlff atrlci
(jnoenalmry ruin bttween two yo
whoa® fnmllln are of the oldest and !»■
known In Uio city.
The inootlue la wild to Uav® roaultcd fr<
an affair of the heart, tine of the
K. Itaymr
tlonal ban
•collided nook where the two were flfbtSu
Hayt and Uaytuer were pounding
other With determination nnd vigor. It :
lowed to *o with a lecture.
YOUNG LABY KILLED
BY LIGHTNING BOLT
Special to The Georstaa.
Newberry, S. C., June 11—During a fer
ritic thunderstorm which struck Prosperity
deace of I. J. howumii nnd tmanln* through
the house Instantly killed Mlsa Harmon, th*
17-year-old daughter of Mr. John Jinn
who waa atnuUluff
others.
ill Air, iiniiii"ii(
tha frout porch with
LAYING OUT SITE
FOR ENCAMPMENT
Hpeelat to Th* fltorglan.
Chattanooga, Tann, Jun* 18.—Gen
eral staff officers of life United Stale*
army are hare for the purpo*o of lay
ing out a camp to be occupied by the
regular* and mllltlg during th* coming
encampment. The camp will probably
be located near Lytle, Oa, on the Cen
tral of Georgia road. In spenkinK r
camping with regular soldier* by tbn
atato militia, about which soma crit
icism has been offered. Lieutenant H.
Wennlng. of Troop B,
cavalry, apld that aurb objection could
not lie directed to Chlckamaugn Park,
for the only objection that can be of
fered Is In regard lo camping with
volunteer aoldler*. Just before tho en
campment litre the Twelfth cavalry
will march to Knoxville. The regi
ment will start about tha mlddb- of
July. Arrangements are being made
for caring for 12,000 soldiers at tills
encampment. /
COURT IS TO SETTLE
A MOOTED QUESTION
By Private Leased Wire.
Piltaburg, Pn., June II.—Military
men will atvalt with keenest Interest
the decision of tha court In tha case ,,f
Lieutenant Drury and Prlvoto Dowd,
of the regular army, which was called
for trial In th* appellate court today.
The case Involves a mailer long In dis
pute. namely, tho extent of tho right ..f
tho 1'nlted States to Inflict summary
punishment upon civilians who commit
rrlmea upon a military reservation nod
then make their escape.
Tha Affair which led lo Ih# proceed
ings ngalnut I.leulenAnt Drury nnd I'rf-
vsto Dowd occurred some two years
ago. Some copper had been stolen
from the Allegheny arsenal and lha
two soldi*!* detected a m.m miming
away *lth a perreL lfe was pursued
across IHo line of Ih# post and failed
lo stop upon demand of Drury, nnd hv
hla order Dowd sent a bullet through his
head. Th# two soldlefa were arrested
by th# atat# authorities and charged
■S " manslaughter. The government
......vaned and In Ihe lower court
pleaded lack of Jurisdiction on the part
of Ihe stat*, but this Was rejected and
now th# case Is before the appellate
1 x„ w. i.i. t tlw mAPtla 'The*
tribunal to be tried on Ita merits,
war department I* inking great Intpreat
In th# eaae, because of the broad prin
ciple Involved, and haa detailed Lieu
tenant Kdward M. Stanton to the offl, e
of Judge advocate general to oselst tho
district attorney of the United Slot-a
In lha defenae of Ih* two aoldler*.
amusements
cCASINO
TONIGHT—MATINEE TUE8DAY.
Second and Last Week of the
WELLS-DUNNE-HARLAN
Musical Comedy Company. In George
Ade's Great 8uccess.
•’THE NI6HT OF THE FOURTH."
Music, Fun, Pretty Girls. All the
Favorites In the caaL Sale at Grand
Bos Office.
THE BIJOU
GRAND CONCERT
HERBERT DITT1ER
Assisted by Mr. Kurt Mueller.
Tuesday, Jun* 10, 1004, at 0:80 p.
Admission, 21.
Th* convention waa called to
Maennerehor hall by th* International I
president, Martin P. Higgins, of
Charlestown, 51 ass.
pONCE DE LEO
DIRECTION JAKE WELLS, PruiOt..
THE GARDEN SPOT
Of Atlanta.
BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY.
See OSTRICH Farm
was
