The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, July 05, 1906, Image 11

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The Atlanta Georgian., July 05, 1906, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text' TITE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. ILL BUSINESS SUSPENDED TODAY jUtfEBICAN MARKETS OB SERVE INDEPENDENCE DAY. Bngli*h Market Open—Price* Forced to a Higher Level AH American market* are elosM. amt the Jji, (a ,i l^ara are for the ilny of one ", n ! 0P the market on patriotism aa a Mult beta* dwldly bullish, and If drnlt ITod the exchange* today, would am. a rtnaway market In that lino of specula- ^Tlie Urerpoot market vraa oren for bual- aen. and ndrlce* from that center were favorable. In that the advance wna some. w hat letter than expected at tho openimr, the close being atcady with tho advance eoitained, price* leaving off 3&G point* Usher for futrea. Bpot , were unchanged at 6.06 for mid dling; aplancra tokln^a being reported nt fcOOO bale* LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. prlcca unchanged; middling up lands 6.18; sales 6,000 bale*; American 4 son; speculation and export MO; receipt* Aono; American non*. Futures Oiwued aufet and steady. Opening Previous Italic-. Close. Close. Julr . ...t-leS.71 6.79 6.75 Sms.’.’.-mI w«. a fe&r.v.'jIHl f| HJ 6.614.1* 6.11 6.4* fUvJnn 6.61461 6.61 44* Jsnuary-Fel) 6.6S4.61 6.64 6.494.60 February-March. . .6.666.64 6.664.66 6.61 llarcb-Apjl COMPARISON OF COTTON CONDITION FOR JUNE, 1906, WITH PREVIOUS YEARS The June average rendition of cotton was given by the erop reporting board of the bureau ef atatlatlca of the department of agriculture at H £ For the couvonlcnee of tho cottou trade tho touowtng table of compartaona Is given: Juno 25. May 25. 10-Year l**l. IOid. ions. 1904. IMS, Ml. Aver. 1 Irglnln as M n s; 72 gj 88 North Carolina vi 7S» n 64 74 91 n; South Carolina. 77 >2 78 m 78 97 s:. Oenrirta 82 m; 84 78 75 94 83 Florida 77 83 88 88 VI iho 87 Alabama 84 81 87 SO 73 92 64 Mississippi 88 S3 73 65 78 *4 81 Loulnlnua S7 88 73 88 78 9*1 68 Texan 82 87 4* 84 70 95 83 Arkansas 88 85 73 61 78 100 68 Tennessee 84 82 87 85 61 100 88 Missouri 91 88 84 62 81 100 67 nkluhoiiia 91 92 88 93 72 98 V. Indian Territory si 79 *i '.«) 78 99 87 United Stilton 61.3 S4.C 77.3 83.0 74.1 95.1 84.1 13 ABE KILLED Cloaed utendj# ...6.65-5.W 5.67 6.62-6.53 CONDITION REPORT CONVINCED NOBODY New Orleans, July 4.~The Tlmes-Demo- rat: “A government crop condition report which convinced nolKxly, and old crop minipuintlon of a character not calculated to Inspire confidence, blocked ambition In every direction, and yesterday's cotton mar ket Wan wholly lacking In Interesting fea tures. The bureau condition of 83.3 meant nothing iu the eyea of moat men. the Information being stale, and tho llm of states not being la keeping with talent's preconceived Idea of tho progress of the cron In the several localities. Thus spin In forcefully emphasised the unsat isfactory phases of tbe percentage method of expressing the condition of a growing crop, there being no standard basis for a starting point possessing tho CMcntUil element of permanency and tangibility. New crop operations shonld have begun to attract a grester degree of definite in- tereat, but the July position stands in the fall | — r j|rer, It would surprise nobody were the Imonth options to work some higher lnL___ near future, crop scare or no crop scam Meanwhile, the spot bnsiiiess has gene on a holiday. Were legitimate price-making factors left free to work out the destiny of the staple, current history might read differently. Barring more. Dad weather than Is now In sight, the farmer will have little or nothing to complain of. but the patience of the talent will .not eoduro forever, and some sort of an awakening must come In tha not-distant future. One faction or the other will force it If neces- »rj*” ATLANTA MARKETS. ON STEEP INCLINE Mangled Bodies Strew Track for Three " Miles. FRUITS AND PRODUCE. Oltli-lsiiy corrected by Atlanta Fruit and Produce I'xrtmnfe. lemons 15.25 to 65-60. Limes 75 to Jl. Pesches. p«r crate, *1 tn 61.50. Plucumdcs J2 to 62.6", market ’ time well stocked. Itjnami.. itralfhta, ri*“ btmch 61.60 to 6L7*. < nils, per bunco, 61 ro 61.25. Watermelon*. 67.60 to 620.80 nor 100: do. Bund x f K6i. POUr.THY AND COUNTRY rRODDCB.- Uvc hens 35 to 37Hc: trie* 22Vi to 25c: M*c e . duck ’' rek,n 14 Dressed hens, per lb., 15c to 11c. K«h. |M»r dosed, 17 to 17H. 1 lb *V 30 t0 ***** Inx, per lb.. i:V4c to lie. ^Honcy—New 64610c lbT; In Mb. rack* 10 ..^TABI.M.-lriah notatoo*. No. itwk 63 50 barrel; No. 3 .lock *.76. ^Tomutora, per crate, 62 to 6240; demand potato.*, par bushel, 6120. ■ .< potato**. Sir bushel, 61 to 6LI potatoe* 61.76 bushel. 24<iuart crate, 61.50 to 61.76. nuii'"’!?'"' P? r crate. Jl.60 to 62.60. 1* U.MV4C ouart. Dewberries 10 to 1JV»« ijunrt. flour, grain, provisions. mi.;,' El-eant 60.35; Diamond ™*N,_t |, 0 |„ t; g Mb J6c . No , 2 whlto oatSl? low _P ci BlllM Wc- LitJ^holco wM» clipped, p ciio '« ■w.t*; J!" 1 " “Med 61.06; do?. Hfj£«-<3ah* 10c. GROCERIES. Nk/hMarJ llo ?*, , ' d IArbnckla’a *16.60; &. MarufV^i-“ lrr * l * > l**es P«“ W to ftirv «_*..***•... ijJ*°A 1 S1 r » NH.’-guBfHiw hWmt 1IHtre hmi ^ r «Hfornla hama lOttc; Red* Cross SI^WWglNK Wlt “Bbouml 7H. tod cSS 7V 4TOCK8 AND BOND8. 5*>rila 4tx, ««,* Rid. Asked. Attaai ii! jk 270 iisH By Private Leased Wire. Altoona, Po., July 4.—Flying like the wind down a mine branch track that runs from Puritan to Portage, Just before midnight last night, a runaway mine car killed thfrteen men and boys and Injured several more. The car had been left standing near Puritan last night when the mines closed and some malicious person loosened the brakes and permitted the car to speed down the sharp Incline. % ^ The disaster happened on what Is known aa Martin’s branch, a stretch of track four miles long. The car was stopped one mile west of Portage, but In the short space of three miles thir teen persons were killed. The oar crashed Into a number of cars standing on the track and was wrecked. An investigation disclosed the mangled body of a man lying be side the track. Going further another body was found. Several hundred feet up the Incline two bodies, horribly mangled, were lying on tho track. On, and still on, the searchers went, and by the time they had arrived at Puri tan thirteen bodies had been counted. COUNT! 10 HELP PAVE_PEACHTREE THAT IS, IF .BITULITHIC WORK IS WANTED. MR, ROOSEVELT MAKES] SPEECH Addresses Oyster Bay Folk on Glory of Country. Dy rrlvnto Loaaed WIrv. Oyster Bay, July 4.—This was Oyster Bay’s Fourth of July. A little thine Ilko lowering clouds and occasional showers did not dampen the ardor of tho hardy Long Inlanders, who wero determined, rain or shine, to carry out their program, and do honor to the day and the president. Mr. Roosevelt was nmong tho early arrivals at tho grove In which the cere monies were to take place, lie was accompanied by Secretary Loeb. Promptly on time tho ceremonies began with a chorus of school children under the direction of Rev. Warren A. Hen man. They sang tho "Star Spangled Banner" with” fervor, and wero re warded with hearty applause, which was led by tho president. Mr. Roosevelt van well guarded. Thera was beside tho secret service guard a platoon of uniformed police men, who enmo over from Nassau, and nt least 100 special deputy sheriffs on duty, so that there was no probability of harm coming to tho distinguished guest. Tho master of ceremonies was form er Sheriff Jerome Johnson, who Intro duced Orand Bcekman as the man upon whom had been conferred tho honor of Introducing Mr. Roosevelt. The president spoke extemporaneous ly and was In his happiest vein. He delivered a typical Fourth of July speech, In which ho demonstrated the truth of the famous saying of Undo Joe Cannon, that "This country Is n h—1 of a success." Me spoke of the duties of citizenship and the virtues necessary to keep the United Stntes In tho high place among tho family of nations she now holds. RUSSIA FACES T HalfWay Concessions Are No Longer Possible. By Private Tintiiwl Wire. St. Petersburg, July -4.—Russia today Is on the evo of a decisive crisis. / straw may turn the scales toward con cession or reaction. It 1h clearly realized at lvtcrh*»f that half-way coMceKsl.ins are no Ion gcr possible and that it H rtnmlly lm possible to maintain the present situa tion. Either the douma may have Its own ministry or be dispersed. A constitu tional government or a coup d'etat aro the only alternatives now contem plated. Perhaps tho rumors that 25 per cent of the army cannot bo trusted and that tho officers of the guard threaten to resign «*n inas.^i* may lm tho reason for tho recent crisis. Tho seal and papers of an organ ized military league which has Incited mutinies In the army wero found dur ing the search of soldiers attached to staff headquarter;* at Vllna and de tailed to regiments of tlio third corps. So mutinous aro the troops in Odes sa that martial law was proclaimed there today. The cuirassiers of tho guard at Tsar- skoo-Selo are In semi-mutiny be cause they have been ordered not to read newspapers. Officers of tho guard regiments say their lives are not safe, so infuriated are tho soldiers by tho severe measures taken to keep them ■’loyal.” A muntlny has brokn out In the sec ond and third battalions and the first railway battalion at Askabad. The re bellious soldiers defy tho governor- general. OlESIMEILHILLED III EH inn WILL ATTACK E S Seven Hundred Armed Miners to March on Plants. . Special to Tho Georgian. Martin, Fla., July 4.—Thomas Ward was Instantly kllldd, Samuel Green was fatally Injured and Georgd Cave was left unconscious for some time by lightning, which struck a tree, under which they were sheltering during a storm. Commissioners of Roads and Rev enues Hold Warm Session Wednesday. Tho county will come to the aid of Atlanta with a proposition which may aolvo tho Peachtree paving problem, to which there has seemed to be no ao lutlon without a long wait of probably a year. At a lengthy and Important meeting of the county commissioner*, held Wednesday morning. It was decided to make a proposition to the city that If the city would furnish the money for the actual cost of material the county would resurfaco Peachtree street from Ellis to Sixth street, and pavo this Important horoughfare from Sixth to Fourteen streets, with bl- tutlthfc. Figures were given showing that this pavement, which by all thoao 8 resent was considered excellent, can e laid for leas than 61 a yard, or a saving of some 1\ t.> th.- ,-u>- and the same to the property owners, mak ing a saving of 616,000 In ail, over asphalt. A full attendance of the commission' ers was present at the meeting that lasted for over two hours. Attorney E. M. Underwood, for fho Southern Bt- tultthlc Company, from which the county purchased Its bltullthlc at ratua, brought up the Peachtree paving matter. Re stated, among other things, that If the city nttempted to lay as phalt there would be Injunctions served THE DRV GOODS MARKET. By rrlrate Leased Wire. New York, Jot/ 4.-The usual mldaum- mcr dullness was accentuated la th# dry good, market jeterday by the approach of ilia holidays. Buyer* war# scares la th* dry goods district, sad tmaloeos ri— steady nnd ipitet on heavy goods, cloths aro unchanged. Cotton yarn* aro Irregular and slightly weaker. Jobbers bare ■urpassXl last year In moat shipment* op tho aeren months* business Juat closed. Wash goods and line combed fabric* are particularly well supplied. WEATHER FORECA8T. Georgia—Bhowera on Wednesday; Thura- if fair. fr«.h west to northwest winds Virginia—Showers Wadneaday, eooler In south portions; Thagaday fair, fresh south- west to northwest winds North Carolina and Booth Cerollna- Showers Wednewlay, cooler In aoutheaat portion; Thureday fair, fresh aoothweat SsnrB&^how*.. Western ^Fkjrlda!' - *1 Loulalana-I’aruy w--.. - and Thursday: light to frrsh northwest ’"eastern tLxm-Partly eleody ibovin and cootor on tkt coiitj warmer in aouthweat portloa; Thursday partly cloudy, light to fresh north wind*-. . . Western Texa«-hbowera Wedneaday! Thursday fair and warmer. . . . Kentucky—Fair WedneedayjPreeeded by Show-era In extreme cost portion, Thnre- jfrkamina—rertly cloody Wednesday; Thursday fair. GIBERT & CLAY • ALABAMA ST. itocki. aoNoa. COTTON. GRAIN, corrcc. provision* ATLANTA. OA. •Li—*.~ani 8took Excbanffa.tLiverpool C^tton A.^Uffon • k- .Vow Orleans Board of Trace.Mialreaton Cotton L.cbanga. | than l mm., m . Private Wirea to all Exchange#. and Long Dl.tanc* Telephene S2**. “%!. R. FAGAN, Manage* restraining them, as a number of tho property holders were strongly against this expenslvo and non-lasting paving. Further, that the city could not nnd the funds to pay Its part In such paving, and that If the county would undertake b> do the work tho company would furnish free experts to oversea U, be cause of the existing contracts with the company. It was then unanimously decided to make the above set forth proposi tion to 4he city,, which, It Is believed, will bo a solution to the problem of paving Peachtree street. Colonel Anderson Crltlolxes Council. A long and at one juncture rather ardent discussion was brought up at the meeting when a committee of citi zens, composed of Malvern Hill, W. R. .Shropshire, S. U\ Wilkes unit It. M. Gann, brought before tho commission ers tho mattor of placing pavement on I.cr street from Gordon street to tlie city limits. Mr. Hill suited that tho road was In a poor condition, and that chert seemed Inadequate for the heavy traffic which passed over this much-usod thoroughfare. He asked that the county lay another paving, placing brick between the car tracks and several feet on the sides. Colonel Clifford Anderson next took the Boor and said: “I wish'to say aomothlng at this time, as there are a number of the city councllmen present. Tho county ts willing to do ics part, but It Is getting tired of flxing streets when the city never takes care of them after they are laid. Homo years ngo just for Instance, tho county pavet Peachtree street from Sixth to Four teenth streets. 8lnco then tho city has done absolutely nothing to keep up the paving. Tho county doesn’t see fit to fix street, and roads If the city council will do nothing to keep them up.” Councllmen B. W. Martin, C. A. Wlklei and Alderman J. X. McBachern, appointed by council to look Into tho f paving Lee street, were then heard. Councilman Martin declared that the city hod heavy expenses and that at this time tho street funds were exhausted, but that something should be done on the street under discussion. It was decided to pave this street with bltullthlc In the curly spring If the city would pave between the car tracks .,,1 at I he sides. Wants a Square Dtal. The owner of Heard’s park appeared before the board. He said that the **!* was dlBcrlminated against. In that other parka around the city, such an Ponce DeLeon, were allowed to zell zoft drinkt* on Sunday, when he was not He stated that this wax against the state code, and all he wanted was a ••fair and equare deal.” Thin phrase wax the key-note of a rather long ■peech which waa brought to a close by the presentation of a petition iilgned by eome two hundred people living In the neighborhood. It was stated that negroes not two block* from the park were allowed to aell soft drinks and that all other parks were allowed the privilege, but that Heard’! park waa not. The commission decided to notify the chief of county police not to show any discrimination. Other Matters. It waa decided to allow W. W. Ever ett, attorney for the Marietta Fertilizer Work*, to rondemn right-of-way to build a road from the factory through the Elnworth property to the county road. The street in front of the Kngliah Avenue church will be inspected and auch repairs aa are needed made. It waa claimed by the paator. Rev. O. E. I* Timmons, and other*, that the atreet four feet lower on the nouth Mde on the north. Many routine matters of minor na- | ture uero attended to. I MERCER UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT PLAN By Private Vaaed Wire. - Cleveland, Ohio* July 4.—Seven hun dred miners, heavily armed, will in vade Bradley, the headquartera of the United States Cpal Company’s mines tn Jefferson county, today, and charge the armed guard* protecting mining prop erty. Such are the advices received from DIUonvale, where hundreds of the min ers live. The Invading army will bo composed chiefly of foreigners, who have been In on ugly mood since last Sunday, when they were attacked by the coal company’s guards, and, In a battle that raged for nn hour, threo of their number were killed and more wounded. Bradley was the sceno of a fierce battle about six ,weeks ago, when guards were attacked from ambush by miners and a dozen were woundod. Tha fact that the conference at Wheeling ended last week without re sults and the oporators Jn eastern Ohio notified the miners that they would re sume work on tho mines after July 4, with non-union labor, stirred tho min ers. The United States Coal Company of ficers were tipped off that trouble was brewing, and last night they rushed Mw .i* 1 < 1111<>ii.11 K'lai-tH to Brad ley. It Is sold that a guttling gun will be unloaded at Dlllonvalo this morn ing and will be rushed to the seen* of the expected trouble. A shipment of 160 Winchester rifles arrived In Dlllonvalo Monday from Pittsburg. They were consigned to a foreigner, who within half an hour had disposed of them. DESPERATE FIGHT WITH A MURDERER LOWRY NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS Foreign Exchange, Travelers* Checks, Brown Brothers’ Letters of Credit available in all parts of the world. Frank Hawkins, President. |I. H. Atkinson, V. r. r“°W.‘^ 41. *1. Aiaiueuil, A. Joseph A. McCord, Cashier. Third National Bank Capital Surplus $200,000.00. $300,000.00. nr. A. tv. rnlhoun. Milton Dsrxnn. John VV. (Irani. II. Y. McCord. DIRECTORS! Frank llnnklna. II. 51. AIklo>on. H. Is. AI bill.on. 17. n. Hn««(-r. Joseph A. McCord. David Woodward. J. II. Nunnallj. J. Carroll I’.rne. F. B. Ilo««er. Special lo the Georgian. Macon, Go, July 4.—At a meeting of tho educational commlaalon of tho Georgia Baptist convention, held here yesterday, Prealdent 8. Y« Jameson, of Mercer University, was placed In charge of the movement to raise Mer cer’s endowment 6309,000, so that tho fund mny be placed at half a million dolinrs. This amount will bo gathered within the next three years. Dr. Jameson, Judge Allen Freeman, Mr. McCall, of Quitman; Dr. W. W. Landrum, of Atlanta; Dr. John D. Jordan, of Savannah, and other lead ing Baptists were present nt the meet ing, and discussed the plana. At n meeting nt a special committee with tho prudential board of Mercer's trustees. Professor E. H. Taylor, of Goorgetown, Ky., was elected to tho chair of mathematics, mado vacant In' Special to Th* Georgian. New Orleana, July 4.—A light In a railroad train ended tho llfo of "Block Diamond” Rigsby, a negro under sen tence to bo hanged, who mado a des perate break for liberty, while being conveyed from here to Flaquemlno, La., to ba executed. Rigsby and George Point Dexter, an other negro, both under tho death sen tence, were on their way to Ploque- tnlne under guard of ono offlcor. Sheriff Petit. Pettt’a prisoners were brought to New Orleana from Flaquemlno to oscapo threatened lynching, and the sheriff was warned before boarding a train with them that they might at. tempt to escape. About seventy miles from Now Orlci|ie Rigsby suddenly produced a revolver and shot the sheriff tn the thigh. The "111,, r ntrug- glcd with his prisoner until an armed passenger sent a bullet through Rigs by’s head, killing him Instantly, The negroes were convicted of kill Ing an Italian storekeper and hit bod last April. VII. L. PI7F.L. President. BOUT. F. MADDOX, Vlce-Pres. TIIOS. J. PERPLEft. Cashier. JAS. O. LF.STEIt, Ass't Cashier. MADD0X-RUCKER BANKING CO. CAPITAL $200,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . . . . $500,000.00 ACCOUNTS INVITKO Wo invito accounts of individuals, colorations, banka and bankers aud offef tho best tornis consistent with conservative banking. In our Savings Department we allow Interest at the Bate of 81-9 per cent* Compounded Soml-Annually, COTTOrVGRAm, P'ROVIsJonS, t STOCK^BONDS, No. 2 Will St.. Fottn Building, Atlooto, Go. MEMBERS: Row York Cotton lochongt. New Orltont Colton Euhongo. - -j.- r aj.—w i* llvorpool Cotton Anoclollon. Now York Cotton Ettln hlooto Wires f© Yei Boll Fllono 1262. . Jdiiii. B. C. COTHRAN. Mooootr. Stondord Phono 234L PIEDMONT BROKERAGE CO., (Incorporated.) Basement Floor Piedmont Hotel. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN. PROVISIONS. INVCITMINT*. Fast Wire 8srvloa from New York, Now Orleans, Chleago. CORRESPONDENTS M. il. SAOE S CO.. aa BROADWAV, NEW YORK. tDW. HOTle. S111411.total tad If .g Plitssc. * til Meat lift, the resignation of Vlca Prealdent Kil patrick. Ho Is a son of Dr. J. J. Tay lor, president of Georgetown College, and a graduate of Vale College, Dr. John C. Harrison, who for more than tan years waa paator of Tatnall Square Baptist churoh, now aLmiving philosophy In Germany, was chosen to the chair of philosophy and logic. WORLD’S WOMAN CHAMPION HOUSE ASSEMBLES ON FOURTH OF JULY BUT DMTHIIfG Few Members Made Speeches on House Rules. SOUTHERN EXCHANGE Oldest Established Office South. COTTON STOCKS BONDS ORilK Ground Floor Gould Building. Daily market letter and market manual mailed on application. Tho house of representatives did meet on the Fourth of July, but no business was transacted. The session lasted 66 minutes, but most of that tlma waa taken up In a discussion of house rules. At 10 o’clock the houss wns called to order by Speaker Slaton. Prayer was offered by Rev. B. II U Timmons, at ter which there wns the regular roll call and reading of tha Journal. A resolution of sympathy to Mr. Me. Ilae. of Ixmndes, who Is ill, wo* offer cd by Mr. Branch, of Brooks Mr. Blackburn, of Fulton, Introduced a res olution entitled ’’Everybody works ex cept Uncle Joe.” Mattingly Bonds Again. Mr. Wright of Richmond moved to re consider the action of tho house In adopting the report of the committee on rule* setting a certain time for the consideration of tho Mattingly bonds bill. Mr. Wright claimed that the house should consider at length tho bill which waa of auch vital Import anos to th* state. The Mattingly bond bill If passed will cause tho state to pay tha amount of tha bonds. Mr. Wright, of Floyd, laid ha waa opposed to tha payment of the Mat tingly bonds, and ha thought tbe hill should take Its regular place on tha calendar. .. .. , The motion tn reconsider prevailed by a vote of 69 to 94. Mr. Alexander, of DeKalb, preclpl fated a discussion on the action of the rules commits* Tuesday tn Introduc ing a resolution making It out of order to Introduce bills of a local nature at any time except a half hour before ad journment. This rule refer* to Intro ducing bills nut of tha regular order of the house rules. After considerable argument from all tho gentlemen who frequently make speeches on moat any qasatton, th* chair ruled that the word "bill" in th# rules committee report also referred to resolutions which would become law#. The committee on special Judiciary mads a report through Its chairman, Mr. Blackburn, of Fulton. Adjourned at 10i55. Mr. Anderson, of Chatham, moved th* house adjourn. Mr. Knight, of Berrien, area* to a i>olnt of Inquiry and said: Mr. Speaker, I must consist that tha gentleman from Bibb explain hi* vote. Yesterday he caused this house ti meet today and now ht votes to ad joum.” The motion to adjourn at 10:16 o’clock prevailed. The following resolution waa Intro duced: By Mr. Moody, of Heard: To deflna certain boundaries between Georgia and Alabama. Snapshot of Mis* Annette at Vienna, swam more than ti world's Jong-dlitan'o champ!' Kellermon, the Australian swimmer, cnty-alr miles, thereby winning nshlJA MBS. “TOM” LAWSON * IS CLOSE TO DEATH L.J. ANDERSON & CO Bankers and Brokers, COTTON, STOCKS, 6RAIN Comspoideifs Capital $250,000 RKFKRCNCC, TH* NKAL BANK PHONE I4IT. PfIUOKNTIAL SUM CITY ELECTION ON IK COLUMBUS, GA. ' ( 8p«*c!nt to tha Ooorfftan. ♦ '"ImnhiiK, July 4. An election being held here this afternoon for tho selection of a city council. only on** Kilurl*-! ofllcur, Judge Kt’«*.if Crawford, recorder, ha« opposi tion. There Is n lively race on for pollco commissioner between 1* L. Cowdery, the Incumbent, und Dr. J, T. Moncrleff. NEGRO IS ACCUSED OE SEATING HORSE Tom Clark, n negro rabnmn for the At lanta Jlaggage ni»'l Cab Company, waa arrratod Wolnewlay morning hjr l*<>il<’«»cm*n Uoootr, Mr.ahburn nnd I»at©, aseossd of cruelly bfatlng n hormt Hnt*rdny night. Th*» l.urRu i* aat*l to hav* bc<*u terribly l-«*«tt*a ami cut with a whip. Tho negro will h# tn*d Thursday morning before Reorder Uroylea. . NEGRO BADLY SHOTi TWO WOMEN HELD Frank Ilestar, a negro, waa aerlouaiy and mysteriously tbot early Wetlnemtay morn ing In a baiament at Walton and Bartow streets.^ Two negro women, Maggie Young and Rebecca Thomas, were arrested by police- being VmpSfitSd fn th^ftattn^bS^they deny they are guilty. Both women declare an iBkMVB person shot Header through a door. The wounded uegro will not give any Information eonesrahtg the ihootTqg lie was shot twice, once In the Ug aud la tho hand. Emory Alumni to Banquet. An annual banquet will be given by the alumni of Emory College In At lanta, so It waa decided at it meeting of the alumni held at the Wesley Me morial tabernacle Tuesday evening. A nltte les, \V\ D. Thomson ami Thomas \Y. Cotonally wa,- appointed t<> arrange r the banquet t<» be given thin fall hen the permanent annual meeting 111 he established. • a*»me 200 Emory men la id It la belbtveil that the don will ilo much toward tuhll.shlng closer relation* bet we them.