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I The THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. The Atlanta Georgian. JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES, Editor. F. L. SEELY, President. jC Telephone Connectlone. Subscription Rites: One Year $4.50 Six Months 2.50 Three Months 1.25 By Carrier, per week 10c Published Every Afternoon Except Sundiy by THE GEORGIAN CO. it 25 W. Alsbsmi Street, Atlinti, Ge. Ent-red as second-cl.se matter April 25. IBM, at the PostolTlce at Atlanta. Oa.. under art «f ronsraaa at Marrli A 1ST*. THE GEORGIAN COMES TO GEORGIA AS THE SUNSHINE "It Is Indeed a desirable thing to be well de scended, but the glory belongs to our ancestors." —Plutarch. fives Instead of between horses and men on the one hand and Infuriated bulls on the other. There Is ev a certain amount of personal risk In pulling off one these'collisions, for the man who pulls the lever has to Jump while the engines are going at a high rate of speed and there Is always a chance that he will break bis neck which would bo almost as exciting as to see him gored to death. Still there would not be so much of butchery to mako a Spanish holiday and we think, on the whole, the morals of the spectators would not be-qulto so much depraved. 4 The forthcoming event will be watched with great Interest and we heartily recommend It to the young king of Spain and the rulers of the Spanish American repub lics of high and low degree. The General Assembly. The members of the general 'assembly are arriving on every train. On Wednesday the bouse and senate will be called to order by their respective officers and will settle down to bnelneee for the summer. Death bas made but few Invasions In the ranks of the present body, and the old familiar face* are with us once again. . For the remainder of the summer, speaking In gen era! term*, the law making body of the state will be with us and will concentrate Its attention on a num ber of measure* of great Importance. There waa a great deal of unfinished business at the adjournment of the legislature teat summer, and much of this consisted of measures which demand prompt action. Among these are the various bills providing for pure elections. Hon. Boykin Wright's measure, amending the election laws so as to prevent the buying and selling of votes, la one of the most Important of these measures. Much has been said of this manure already, but the Importance of It cannot be exaggerated. - The people of tbe state are determined that the prActlco of Illegal voting, either In primary or regular elections, shall cease, and they are heartily In favor or the most rigorous provisions looking to that end. The appropriation for the Jamestown Exposition Is also favored by the state at large. TblB will be one of the most Important Industrial exhibits ever Been In the South, and It would be little short of a misfortune If tho great Empire State of the South were not repre sented there next year when the gates are thrown open to the world. We dev not anticipate that there will be nny serious opposition to the appropriation, and It Bhould he passed at the earlleit possible moment In order that Georgia's exhibit may be placed to the most advantage. The blit by Mr. Wright, of Floyd, aimed at tho lobby ists, providing that "legislative counsel or agents" shall register with the clerk of the house, should become a law. It Is a long step toward tho regulation of lobbying and the elimination of whatever improper methods may obtain In the practice. The agitation In favor of puro food legislation has stirred the whole country and gives a timely and em phatic significance to the bill prohibiting tho adultera tion of food In the state of Georgia. This measure, also, wns Introduced by Mr. Wright, of Floyd, and will meet with very general support One of the most Important of all tho measures boforo the house Is the bill providing that all rallronds operating In this state shall be Incorporated under tho general laws of this state. The anomally of having to deal with great railroad systems which have no corporato status under the laws of tlie state Is an oversight which should not be tolerated longer. Tho dlcusslon last yenr revealed tho fact that while there was some opposition to the hill, the people themselves were heartily In favor of It, and It should bo among the very flret measures to go upon the statute books. This, however, Is hardly secondary In Importance to the bill of Mr. Alexander, proving that the state road should be extended to the sea. Thp time Is rapidly ap proaching when the present lease of the state road must expire. Something must be done to provide for the future, and there Is a strong and earnest sentiment in favor of Mr- Alexander's plan. It will come In for a goodly amount of dlacuaalon during the present seaaton, and it Is generally agreed that It 1* one of the moai vital questions before the people of the state. , These are. In tact, but a few of the moit Impor tant measures before the legislature at this time. Tbe general assembly la aomposed of patriotic and Intel!! gent men, second to none who have ever met here, and the people expect a great deal from them. The pre liminary work Incident to the reassembling will be over In a day or so, and then the members will come down to hard work for the next fifty days We are confident that they will give a good account of themselves. it t A Substitute for Bull Fights. Arrangements ere being made for a unique sensation by way of celebrating the' Fourth of July up In the state of New Jersey. An enterprising railroad man. who baa always had a morbid love of railroad colflalone, has de cided to pull off one of these frightful Impacts ns a spec tacle and Is selling tickets for the performance. It will he somewhat expensive, to be sure. Tbe two giant engines which will be used for the head-on collision have been purchased at a coat of $26,004, for while they are somewhat old they are by no means out of commis sion, and are worth something more than they would fetch as old Iron. He has laid a track sad engaged hla engineers— ">oung daredevils," he advertises them to be—and will have everything In readiness when the glorious Fourth arrives. Railroad men throughout that part of the country are said to be very much interested, as well as the public lu general, so la spit* of the enormous sum which he It spending the Impresario will no doubt make quite a neat sum. This Is not the first Um* that such a stunt has been pulled off, to be sure. But heretofore. It Is contended, the engines have been so old and feeble that the collision was little better than a farce. This time It will be the real thing, and the celebration of tbe Fourth of July op that way will be a notable event. The thought occurs to us that something of this kind might be Introduced In Bpaln and la Spanlih American countries as a substitute for the bull fight, which Is com ing la for so much of the reprobation of mankind. That the boll fight ta brutal and brutalising there can be no couhc U the public must have excitement why not give it to them in the form of a combat between two tocomo- A Text from the Lunch Counter, At one of Atlanta's leading restaurants on Monday, fifty mon were gathered around a circular table at tbe hour of noon. A gentleman of observant mind, having finished bis own dinner, quietly strolled around tho circle to see what his neighbors were eating. Only one man out of tbe fifty hod upon his plate a piece of roast beef or any Imported meat. Tbe rest were confining themselves en tirely to vegetables, soupB, fish and chicken. We learn that on yesterday the Cudahys shut down a $600,000 meat plant In Louisville, Ky. So It goes. The people are swift In these newspaper days to know their enemies and to know their dangers, and swift to rebuke Iniquity when It Is made clear. “Honesty Is tho best policy." Old As tho copy books runs the proverb, and the desire to accumulate frequentiy reaches the rosulta of tho dog with tho bone, who snap ping at the bone in the water lost the bone In hts mouth We have no doubt but that tbe meat monsters of thls gencratlon have lost more In a slnglo season by the exposure of their horrible and cruel dishonesty than they hare gained by the pracUce of their Infamies for tbe lost three years. Tbe result no man can know. It Is perhaps true that In this generation at least there will not be as much meat eaten as In the decade which has gone before. It will take the man of people a long time to get over the conception of poisoned meat or to whet their appetite* with the recollecUon of tho monstrous Iniquity and un- clcanness of tbe great firms that have been accuitomod to supply the tables of the people with this element of food. It will be curious to watch tbe result of a diminished meat consumption upon the health and spirit of this peo ple. Japan haa recently enlightened the world upon the capacity for work and endurance which can be built out of a fish and vegetable diet, and It may be possible that the object lesson of Japan, followed so soon by the mon strous object losson of the meat villains, is designed by destiny to change In part tbe diet, and perhaps the health and endurance of this great Amorlcan generation. Who can tell but that this horrible debauchery of poisoned meat which has been going on longer than any of us can tell, may be In part the explanation of the germ dis eases, tbe microbes ot cold, cholera and meningitis, and the other multiplied diseases which have distinguished this generation? And who can tell but that the large Providence which ihovos In the affairs of men may have bad a hand In all these exposures, so as to give a new loose ot life and health and strength to this chosen peo ple, upon whose shoulders rests the hope ot liberty and progress of the world? This Is rather a largo editorial to grow out ot a lunch counter text, but taller oaks In times past have grown from smaller ncorns than this, and while It would not bo safe for any man to predict that the American people aro drifting Into a race ot vegetarians In diet, tt Ik reasonably snfe to predict and certainly pleasant to hope that It will be a long time before we are such vora cious meat esters as we have been In the past Colonel Charles E. Herman has this day paid his assessment and formally announced for alderman for the Eighth ward of Atlanta. It was our pleasure some months ago to comment pleasantly upon the entranco ot another gontloman Into tho race to represent this ward, and we cannot do lei* than say that Mr. Harman's entranco adds a brightness and flavor to the race In the Eighth which will be ap preciated throughout the city. There ere few brighter men In Georgia than Charles E. Harman, and It may be added that there are few more popular. Ills long connection with railroad af. fairs, hie wide experience with mon and with money, and his high character for Intelligence and probity make hts entrance into local politic* a theme of congratulation to those who wish well to the government of Atlanta. It goea without laying, that Mr. Harman will make a strong, brilliant raoe, and that the Interests of the city will be essentially safe In hi* able and experienced hands. To the Virginians of Atlanta. There Is a case of charity which appeal* particularly to Vlrgtnlaoi of Atlanta. It Involves a Virginia girl—a tale of suffering, a drama of unaelfiah sacrifice, and a tragedy which threatens to follow upon a tempted loyalty. A paltry sum can straighten out a sorrowful tangle In a young woman's life and set two young feet once more In happy paths of usefulness and right It It only a few hours work that will be needed, and the Virginians In Georgia will find the Georgian* In Georgia responsive In co-operation. But what ta done must be done immedi ately—before tomorrow's sunset. I-et those who are Interested apply to Mrs. J. B. Wiley, of the FJrat Baptist church, or to the heed of Cir cle No. J ot the King’s Daughters. The Russian Decay. It Is a great pity that there was a Portsmouth Peace Conference. It Is a pity that savage Russia t* not now governed by a wise Japanese mikado, Instead ot a weak, vacillat ing, terror-stricken ctar. A nation that tolerates massacres, a nation that cannot restrain its rabbled millions, should be under ■ubjugatlon and a wits protectorate. Russia It far from being a civilised nation. The recreant officials of the rotten government look on while helpless men, weak women and Innocent children are brutally slain. The world etande aghast at the tale* of rapine' and blood that the cables bring from this wretched land. A government that cannot protect Its children la worse then no government. A nation that can, and will not, enforce laws of peace and order, I* a cowardly, barbarous nation, and It Is shame and disgrace that the world alt* calmly by and permit* the horrors to go on. God doe* reign and the day must dawn when these poor, berried Hebrews will not be driven from their home*, when the cities and villages of darkest Russia will no longer be lairs of beasts, and shambles of grief, sorrow and despair. EX-GOVERNOR NOR THEN MAKES HOT STATEMENT Some Plain Talk About Criticism . of Torrey. |Ju8t made. It Is further due to i when Dr. JIuJI. chairman of our de , tlonnl commltteo, and I presented the I Plans of the Gospel Union to the Evan gelical Ministers* Association, com- j posed of the ministers of all evangeli cal denominations In the city, looking to our proposed Invitation to Dr. Tor rey, and asking whether or not the aa- —— ■ soclatlon would Indorse our content plated action. Dr. Cleveland, of the After a week of silence, during which | Presbyterian church, opened the dis- time the town has been agog with (cuaeion, favoring the invitation. Dr. much talk about the Torrey-Alexander White, of tbe Second Baptist church, ravioli f.rm., _ , promptly Introduced the following res- JT™: former Governor William J- joint loci heartily Indorsing the Invita- Northon. president of the Busin- Men's Gospel Union and the leader in the movement that brought Dr. Torrey to Atlanta, haa made his say. Governor Northen waxes warm In his statement. He says he hopes the con troversy Is over. He also says that If those who contributed to the fund for the revival meetings aren't satisfied with the results he will personally pay back their contributions, and— That those who didn't contribute anything to tho meetings are butting Into what doesn't concern them when they criticise. His card follows: It has been my purpose, at the proper time, to make a public statement about tho unfortunate state Into which the community has been precipitated be cause of criticism upon the Torrey- Alexander mission, alleged to have been made by the Baptist ministers' conference, held some days since. I am candid to say, when I read the published report. I was shocked, as was tb<- ,-mlr- 1 immunity! Shocked, 'be cause of the account given of the pro ceedings of the conference and shocked again, because'of what seemed to he tho remarkable revulsion of opinion as against what had been the strong posi tion taken by the conference up to that time. It was Impossible for me to reconcile these two positions—so absolutely con filctlng, and I was deeply distressed. Soon after reaching my office last Tuesday morning Dr. Millard called me over the ’phone to say the published report was erroneous. In the forenoon of the same day Dr. White called at my office to say the same thing, and he showed me the card to be signed by several members of the conference, denying that the public statement at all represented the spirit or the sentiment of the meet ing. Later. Dr. Ward called to con firm this view. I have a letter from Dr. Briggs, from which I quote: “The meetings were productive of treat good. Dr. Torrey Is a man of God. All Atlanta Is under lasting ob ligations to the Business Men’s-Gospel Union for bringing these consecrated witnesses to Atlanta.” Other members of the conference have expressed themselves In the city jress through Interviews and pertonal- y signed cards. Whole Mattsr Settled. These facts coupled with the action taken yesterday by the Baptist minis ters, In conference assembled, plainly and fully setting out their true posi tion, should fully and satisfactorily settle the whole matter In the minds of all the people and bring us again' to dwell together, as Christians, In peace, In harmony and In love. It Is due, In this connection, that I should now give even more fully the MMltlon of the Baptist ministers’ con- erence upon the coming of Dr. Torrey to Atlanta. When the Kuslqes* Men's Gospel Union waa considering the possibility of .securing Dr. Torrey's services. Dr. Broughton presented the matter be fore the Baptist ministers' conference, stating that the Gospel Union had such purpose and such plan In view. The whole matter was freely discussed, whereupon a resolution was adopted, appointing a committee from the Bap tist ministers' conference to co-operate with the Business Men’s Gospel Union to the end named. Dr. Millard was made chairman of this committee. He at once communi cated with me. announcing that hla committee was ready to render the Gospel Union all the help necessary to secure the Torrey-Alexander mission for Atlanta. With this committee. It due to say. Dr. Broughton actively co-operated and without the help given by. Dr. Broughton and the committee from the Baptist ministers' conference t Is more than likely Dr. Torrey could not'have been Induced to hold hts mis sion here. Bsptlsts Took Initiative. It must now be quite apparent to all the people that the Baptist ministers took the Initiative, through Dr. Brough ton, and the ministers* committee, In bringing Dr. Torrey to Atlanta. tlon and agreeing to co-operate, every possible way with the proposed mission: "Resolved, That the Evangelical Ministers' Association heartily sympa thizes with the movement ot the Busi ness Men's Gospel Union -to secure the services of Messrs. Torrey and Alexander for evangelistic meetings In this city during the month of May, 1905." -That, as a conference, we agree, each pastor for himself, as far as pos- -It'l—. i" devote some portion of the month of April to special services for the awakening and revival of Chris tians and the salvation of unbelievers In order that the best results may be' achieved by the Torrey-Alexander meeting." Surely all these things, now taken Jointly, and In the best of faith, are more than sufficient to satisfy the peo ple that the Baptist ministers of the city have not been properly and fully understood, and, therefore, the criti cisms upon them have been wholly un due. We should all hasten most lov ingly and gladly to repair whatever In jury may have been'ddne to the cause of Christ and to ministers who have been eo unduly censured. Can we not now all come together In the name of the Most High God to do His service In the "awakening and reviving of Christians and the aalva- tlon of unbelievers. In order that the best results may be achieved by the Torrey-Alexander mission?” The Governor Waxes Warm. Before this end con. be fully reached, It Is necessary to notice at least one criticism .from among the many that have been made directly upon the plans of the Business Men's Gospel Union. This one has come to us from all kind* and classes of men, ministers, laymen and unbelievers. It began when Dr. Chapman waa with Us. has continued, unabated, since that day. It developed In greater force when Dr. .Torrey came. It has, finally, been hurled at us from the pulpit as the statement of Rev. W. T. Hunnleutt of this city. He Is reported as saying: The Torrey-Alexander revival serv ices held here recently received 85,000 worth of advertising, and If It had not been for this they would have failed.’’ Mr. Hunnleutt has Just Informed me that he wjs reported correctly In this BAPTIST MINISTERS ARE WITH DR.TORREY RESOLUTIONS TO THAT EFFECT ARE ANNOUNCED ON TUESDAY. Quite as Important as this statement I edify one another.' statement. As to the accuracy ot the statement I have nothing to say, but leave to him for further Investigation. This criticism has come to us In many forms. If Mr. Hunnicutt con- tributed any mor the mission and JH. with the results and will to Inform me, I will gladly return to him the amount. I desire to make thia statement even broader. If there it any man in At lanta or elsewhere who put a dollar in-, to the Chapman meetings or into the Torrey Miaeion and now believes the investment did not pay, and will so in form me, he shall have nit money back i .... - torts. t or any of ths scores of people who are talking like Mr. Hunnicutt did not contribute a dollar to the expeneee of the Chapman meet Inge nor to the expeneee of the Torre) Minion, let me say, plainly, very plain' ly, it la none of their business what thoee meetings oost ant’ mouths to rueh lit tainly not into the pulpi__ ... corridors of hotels to censure the Gos- isl Union for being willing to put up 15,000 or any other amount, to be used egitimstely, in the salvation of men and women from the torturee of the damned. We have not yet learned the money value of a human tout. Price to bo Paid For a Soul. God pity the times upon which w* have fallen If we are to be held In check and tint determine the price to be paid for a soul. Now, brethren, let this matter be set tled forever and aye. If any person does not want to take part with us, we will certainly net object, but we wilt be absolutely unmoved by the opinions of men who set a money value on a human soul. Let us be done with such things, and let us follow after things which make for peace and things whereby we may <ul I fir nn* annthar '• At the meeting- of the Baptist Min isters' conference, held Monday' morn ing, at which the differences of certain members of that body and Clarke, Jr., a Constitution reporter, were discussed, the following resolu tions were passed: 'In view of the accounts of the pro ceedings of the last session of this con ference, published In The Atlanta Con stitution of June 10, be It “Resolved 1. That the utterances therein reported as having been made by one or two of the members of this conference were the expressions of their own Jnvidldual opinion, and this con ference in no way put Itself upon rec ord as agreeing or disagreeing with said brethren. Resolved 2. That there was no sug gestion Intended, or step ta^en toward preventing the return of Dr. Torrey to the city of Atlanta, and no committee proposed or appointed for that purpose. One member of this conference. In the • VI «.f his Ji.-r-nnal liberty, quietly stated that If it were left to him per sonally, he would not Invite Dr. Torrey to return next year. Some present ap proved of this sentiment, others did not. The brother referred to, however, added that he believed In the gospel which Dr. Torrey preached. "Resolved' 3. That th£ Statement made by one of the brethren relative to tainted money* was not used by him with reference to the Torrey-Alexander mission, but was suggested as an ob jection that was liable to be urged by objectors against all union evangolistlc efforts ns such. Resolved 4. That as this conference took no official action upon the subject of the Torrey-Alexander meeting last Monday, it here and now officially states that it 1s of the opinion that said meetings were a great blessing to the city of Atlanta; that It regards Messrs. Torrey and Alexander as men of God, powerful In the Scriptures, and greatly used of the Holy Spirit, and that It has taken no action contrary to the resolutions unanimously adopted May 28, which are hereto appended. “They are as follows: “Resolved by the Baptist ministers* conference of Atlanta. That they thank God for sending Messrs. Torrey and Alexander to the city of Atlanta, and for the great blessing that has already come to the people of our city through their lAbors; and, second, that we as sure these brethren, and the Business Men's Gospel Union, of our heartiest sympathy and pledge our earnest co operation/ “ MOVE HEADQUARTERS FROM CHARLOTTE, N.C. 80UTHERN RAILWAY WILL TAKE OFFICE8 OF DIVI8ION TO * GREENVILLE. Special to The Georgina. Greenville, S. C., June 26.-*-Southtni railway division headquarters win be moved from Charlotte, N. CY, to Green ville by the middle of July. The an nouncement was made by Superintend ent McManus yesterday. V, P, BURT HAS PASSED AWAY In a statement made Monday night, Mr. Clarke corrected certain parts ot hla story on the meeting of the Baptist ministers. He said: “During the executive session It de veloped that there were four matters of fact In regard to the meeting concern ing which I had been mistaken and which I cheerfully desire to correct. "No motion was passed to Indorse Dr. Landrum’s speech; no motion was made or passed to oppose Dr. Torrey's return; the reference to the taint of money greed was not used by Dr. White with reference to the Torrey meeting, but with reference to the general de fect of great union evangelistic meet ings. Dr. White did not say that the Methodists would Join the Baptists In opposing Dr. Torrey's return, but re ferred to the fact that he believed they would co-opemte In a general evangel istic movement along the lines he had outlined." When asked If the matter had been closed, Dr. John E. White said: “The differences between the minis tors' association and Mr. Clarke have It. n si-ttlrd. Mr. Clarke Raid volun tarily that he had made misstatements In four particulars. With this admit ted, there Is nothing more to be said." HANDSOME CHURCH WAS DEDICATED Special to The Georgian. Spartanburg, 8. C„ June 21.—Carlisle Methodist church, near Inman, was dedicated today; More than 1,000 peo ple were present. The church Is one of the handsomest country churches In the country, and was named In honor of Dr. J. II. Carlisle, president emeritus, of Wofford College, and a leading Methodist In ths South Carolina Meth odist church. Addresses were made by Dr. A. B. Cooke and Professor J. G. Cllnkscales, of Wofford College. Dr. W. P. Burt, a well-known den tist and officer of Atlanta camp, N u , 159, United Confederate Veterans, died Monday afternoon at his home, 7J MU- ledge avenue, of a combination of pneumonia and heart disease. Dr. Burt, who was 63 years old, en tered the war In 1861 at the age of eighteen, as a member of the Forty- sixth Georgia regiment.. He was at tached to the medical corps and served In the Army of Northern Virginia, and In the Carolines as aid to Dr. Cheat ham. Only a few weeks ago. Dr. Burt went to Amerlcus on the Invitation of the-Daughters of the Contederacy to deliver an address on the anniversary of the birthday of Jefferson Davis. He Is survived by a wife and six children, who are L. W. Burt, Lieu tenant Charles Perry Burt, United States navy, now stationed In the Philippines; W. W. Burt, of Birming ham; Mrs. Jack Brantley, Miss Mary Burt, H. B. Burt and J. F*. Burt. The funeral services will be In charge of the Confederate Veteran camp of which Dr. Burt was a mem ber, and will be held front his late res idence at 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. The ICnlghts of Pythias will also at tend the funeral services In a body. Dr. Burt was also a member ot the Royal Arcanum. The following detail from the camp will act as an escort: W. W. Hurtburt, R. M. Clayton, George Hillyer, Amoa Fox. J. H. Shedden, Dr. J. P. Shep herd, Dr. Arch Avery, Dr. A. J. Row land. J. P. Derry, General C. A. Evans, B. A. Zettler, O. P. Levert, S. D. Mitchell and W. A. Johnson. The following comrades will act as pallbearers: Frank B. Myers, Samuel B. Scott, T. G. Buchanan, W. H. Har rison, Charles T. Furlow. J. A. S. Bals- >len. Eugene P. Black F.nd James E. Huff. The pallbearers will meet at the res idence In time for the funeral. All members of the camp are requested te attend. By order of 8. B. SCOTT, Commander. ■ W. H. HARRISON, Adjutant. THIS DATE IN HISTORY. "ETERNAL HELL.” Some Bible Vera** on the Subject Quoted From the Reviled Veralon. Psalms 9:17—The wicked (hall be returned to Sheol, Even all tbe natlona that forget God. Matthew 23:33—Ye serpents, ye offspring of vipers, how thall ye escape the Judgment of hell?* Psalm* 37:20—The wicked shall perish, and the enemies ot the Lord shall be at the excellency ot the pastures; they shall consume; In smoke shall they consume away. Matthew 10:28—And be not afraid of them that kill the body, but are not able to kill the .soul, but rather fear him who Is able to destroy both soul and body In hell.* Luke I2:E—But I will warn you whom ye shall fear: Fear him, who after he hath killed hath power cast tftto hell: yea l say unto you, fear him. Mark 14:21—For the aon of man goeth, even as It la written of him; but woe unto that man through whom tbe son of man.la betrayed; good were tt for that man It he had not been bora. Jude 6—And angels that kept not their own princl polity, but left their proper habitation, he hath kept In everlasting bonds under darkness unto the Judgment ot the great day. II Peter 2:4—For If God spared not angels when they sinned but cast them down to hell(x), and committed them to pits ot darkness to be reserved unto Judgment. Luke 16:23-38—And In Hades he lifted up hts eye* being tn torment, and aaeth Abraham afar off, and Lax* ruk tn hta bosom. And he cried and said. Father Abra ham, have mercy on me. and send Lauras that be may dtp the tip ot hts finger In water, and cool my tongue, for l am In anguish In this flame. But Abraham aald: Son. remember that thou In thy llfatlme receives! thy good things and Lauras tn like manner'evil things; but now he Is comforted, and thou art In anguish. And be sides all this between us and you there le a great gulf fixed, that they that would pass from hence to you may not be Able and that none may croes over from thence to us. Mark 3:29—But whosoever shall blaspheme against the Holy 8pirlt hath never forgiveness but is-guilty ot eternal sin. Luke 13:3-6—1 tell you, nay; but, except ye repent, •halt all tn like manner perish. Mark 16:16—He that beliSveth and Is baptised shall saved; but be that disbelleveth shall be condemned. Iulah 33:14—The sinners In Zion are afraid; tremb ling hath surprised the godless ones. Who among ns •hall dwelt with the devouring fire? Who among us shall dwell with everlasting burning? Revelations 19:20—And the beast was taken, and with him the false prophet that wrought the signs In his eight, wherewith he deceived them that had re ceived the mark of the beset, and them that worshiped his Image. They two were cast alive Into tho lake of fire that buraeth with brlmatone. 'Revelation 20:10—And tbe devil that deceived them waa cast Into the lake of fire and brimstone, where are also the butt and the false prophet; and they thall be tormented day and night forever and qver. Revelation 20:14-15—And death and hades were cast Into the lake of fire and if any was not found written In the' book of life, he was cast Into the lake of fire. Revelation 21:18—But for tbe fearful and unbeliev ing, and abominable, and murderera. and fornicators and sorcerers, and Idolaters, all liars, their part shall be In the lake that burneth with fire and brimstone which Is the second death. II Thetulonians 1:8-9—Rendering vengeance to them that know not God. and to them that obey not the gospel of our Lord Jesus; who shall auffer punishment even eternal dutraction from the face of tbe Lord and from the glory of hla might. Matthew 26:41-46—Then shall he say unto them on his left hand, Depart from me ye cursed. Into the eternal fire prepared for tbe devil and his angels: And these shall go away Into eternal punishment, but. the right eous Into eternal life. Matthew 13:32—And shall cast them Into the fur nace of fire; there shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth. Mark 9:34, 44, 45, 47, 48—And if thy hand cause thee to stumble, cut It off; It Is good for the* to enter Into life maimed rather than having two bands to go Into hell* Into the unquenchable fire. And If thy toot eauee thee to stimble. cut tt off: It la good tor thee to enter Into life bait, rather than having thy two feet to be cast Into hell.* And If thine eye cause thee to stumble, cast It out; It Is good for thee to enter into the kingdom of God with one sye, rather than having two eyes to be cast Into hell;* where their worm dleth not and their fire Is not quenched. John 6:28-29—Marvel not at this for the hour cometh In which all that are In the tomb* shall hear bit voice, and shall come forth; they that hare doh* good unto the resurrection of life; and they that have done evil, unto the resurrection ot Judgment John 3:18—He that beliSveth eh him Is not Judged; he that bdteveth not bath been‘judged-already because 8on f ^not believed on the name of the only begotten John 3:16—For God ao loved the world that he gave his only begotten aon that wboaoever bellereth on him should not perish, but have eternal life.’. • . __ JAMES P. FIELD. 'Greek Gehenna. xGreek Tartarus. JUNE 28. 1745—Capture ot Cape Breton by the English. 1788—Turkish fleet defeated and de stroyed. 1796—David Rlttenhouse, astronomer, died; born April 8, 1732. 1805—Impeachment of Lord Melville. 1830—George IV of England died; born August 12, 1762; succeeded by William IV. 1846—Repeal of English Com Laws. 1848—Archbishop of Paris shot while acting as mediator. 1858—Treaty of Tientsin concluded. 1862—First of the "Seven days before Richmond." 1864—Invasion of Denmark by the Prussians, 1866—Resignation of the Russell min istry. 1875—Great flood at Buds Pesth. 1880—Simon Cameron, Lincoln's first secretary of war, died; born March 8, 1799. 1891—Commercial treaty concluded be tween United States and Spain. 1893—Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, par doned the Chicago anarchists. 1905—Warsaw besieged by revolution ists: 200 persons arrested. ASSERTION. By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. (Copyrlfbt, 1904, by Americnn-JournalEx* ■minor.) I am aerenfty. Though paaainna boat IJke mighty billow* on n“ *“ , “*— I kuow bfyoml them Ilea I I am good health. Though ferera rack my brain And rude dlaordera mutilate my atrengto. A perfect reatoratlon after pain I know ahall lie my recompenae at long And ao, through grievous day and aieepl* ' I Ion jtl? health!" I cry; 'It It my own by am success. Though hungry, cold. Ill-elsd, I wonder for a while, 1 smile and sny: It Is but for a time—I shall be sl»d Tomorrow, for good fortune comes my God te!» fstber; lie bis weallh untold, ills wealtb Is mine—besltb, happiness iiutl IN PARIS. Special to The Georgian Paris, June 28.—A. B. Leary, of At lanta, Oa., registered today at the of fice of the European edition of The New York Herald. For Use in Boston. Few persons have escaped hearing the slang song "Everybody Works But Father." The dignified old Springfield Republican prints a sesqulpedaiuo version of It arranged for use In »»" ton, and calls It a "gem of Idiocy. « • think we can trust In the forbearance of our readers sufficiently to give » here: Every one labors except our distin guished progenitor. . He reposes In a recumbent posltl'-n within our residence through the P day. ... HU pedal extremities idling upon the bronze of tho steam radiator, Serenely engaged In extracting nebu- loue atmosphere from a tobacco receptacle of mundane matter. Our maternal mentor receives soiled linen for the purpose of deonsln* tt. And In this connection 1 should Include . filial Ana _ Indeed, everybody le engaged IB sorr# variety of occupation In our do mestic habitat— Excluding, os primarily suggested, oas distinguished progenitor. I-