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MRS TELLS WHY HE ATTACKED GARNETT (ELIAN Representative From Johnson Recites Long Story. Bosom friends for 28 mn, plny- mate*. confidants, ah*tins thctr Joys and sorrows, sod helping ssch other In •••curing political preferment at the hands of their people, W. J. Flanders, representative from Johnson county, a dentist and former Methodist minister, and Judge A. F. Daley, formerly of the state superior court, and now pres ident of the Wrlghtsvllle and Tennllle railroad, are today bitter enemies. The sensational Incident In the house Monday, when Mr. Flanders asked Oar- nett Qullllan to leave the chamber, was one of the many startling happen ing. that have grown out of the feud between Judge Daley and the gentle- m.in from Johnson, who first disagreed ten years ago, when, Mr. Flanders claims, he won a suit In court, with Judge Daley aa the opposing council. According to Mr. Flanders, a love af- fair between Mias Pauline Daley, Judge I'« ley's daughter, and an Atlanta man, Ed L. Humphries, years ago, was really t"- first »«u.s .,f tf.« trouble, which h» I been only suggested by the trial . mentioned. Mr. Flanders gave to The Georgian a complete history of the trouble be tween himself and the Daley faction, s ardlng to which Judge Daley's •daughter was receiving attention from Mr. Humphries, whan It bscatus poised through Wrlghtsvllle. a amall elty, that the Atlanta lover was already a .bene- dh I On hla neat visit to Wrlghtsvllle llumphrlaa was question by the Judge, v ho. whatever the reply, forbade any further attentions. •Mr. Flanders was at this time post- master of Wrlghtsvllle and aaye he was requested by Judge Daley to lot him know If his daughter attempted to " rite to Mr. Humphries. Ho states that n private box was rented In the po,i office by Mlaa Daley, and that the Judge was Informed of the fart, though Mr. Flanders claims he aaked that the > rung lady not be told that he had In- formed her father of her secret cor respondence. A few days later Mlaa Daley met ttie postmaster on the street, and an he sold Tuesday morning, gave him n tongue-lashing. Her mother became iiit.ant, and Mr Flanders relates that a. the letters did not atop going to the Atlanta lovtr, Judge Daley, on learning of it, supposed that hla friend had gone back on him, and he, too, became cool In Ida manner toward Mr. Flanders. ' From this followed many Ineldents hv reason of whloh the hatred of these men grew In Intensity, until two yoars Inter, In a quarterly conference. Rev. A. r. Morgan, who was tbe pastor of the Wrlghtsvllle church, refused to pass the charcter of Mr. Flanders, the liaison assigned, according to Mr. Handers, being that the latter had ex- pressed the opinion that ha was glad • very time the aun went down, as It meant one day loss that he had to spend with him (Morgan) ns a pastor. Judge Daisy was chairman of the board of stewards of the church at the time, and the presiding older was ller. .1 If. Lovett, who was accused by Mr. Flanders Monday morning of being Im plicated In the attempt lo Injure hla reputation. W. F. Qullllan was the secretary of the conference. It la • tainted by Mr. Flanders that secret sessions were held by those man in an attempt to gat hlfn out of the church, ami that the records of the conference were forged, for later, when the matter was taken to the annual conference, ha claims there was another record of the meeting, while W. F. Qullllan admitted thnt the corroct one was at hla homo. Aa a raault of this fight In Ihs church, Mr. Flanders says ha and Judge Daley wera not on speaking terms. They had an agreement that they were to take different aides of the street In t: 'LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR BILL^PASSES THE SENATE] Sen. Wheatley’s Im portant Bill Adopted 32 to 5. Senator Crawford Wheatley's bill to provide Oeorgla with a lieutenant-gov ernor passed the senate Tuesday morn ing by a vole of II to I, after a fruit, lasa light, lad by Senator B. 8. Miller. Senator Wheatley's measure la In the form of live separate bills—three of them providing for constitutional amendments. Immediately after passage in the senate the billa were transmitted to the house. Senator Wheatley feels assured that the house will give practically unanimous approval. After passage In tlia house, the ques tion will be submitted to the people for ratification at the October election. Senator Wheatley's bill creates tbe office'of lieutenant-governor, who will be president of tbe asnala during the aeaalons. The salary la lined at $100 per annum. The lieutenant-governor la required lo reside In Atlanta only during the 8ENATOR CRAWFORD WHEATLEY. supporting for governor the man who presided over tbs sonata for four years T* But all presidents of the senate are not candidates for governor," was tha sessions, lie will, In the event of the I ilsath shlanra nr Inahllllu n# tha wnu. reiOrl. "I Insist on the senator answering r question," said Senator Wheatley. death, absence or Inability of the gov ernor, perform the functions of that office. Election Is to b* as for other officials. Senator Wheatley was warmly con gratulated on hla victory. Wheatley Speaks. When Senator Whaatlay'a lieuten ant-governor bill cam# up aa the spe cial order the able young atateaman from tha Thirteenth made a very strong argument for Its passage. He pointed out the large number of states that have provided for lieuten ant-governors, and how Georgia Is lag. ring behind In this matter. Senator Wheatley was given close attention during hla speech. Millar Opposes IL Senator B. S. Millar opposed the bill. He said hla objection was based on the Idea that no mao ought to preside over lha senate who la not elected by that body. Ho said that If the bill passed, the lieutenant-governor would begin build ing up a machine to place himself In tbe gubernatorial chair. "Governors don't die In Oeorgla," ha thundered. "Has Senator Millar forgotten tha days of Alexander Stephens?" "My msmory does not run as far back as the distinguished senator's." When Senator Miller declared that ha objected to a man not elected by the senate presiding over. that body, and aland In line for the gubernatorial aucceaalon, Senator Wheatley arooa and with soma heat damandad: Triad to Trap Millar. "la not tha gentleman now actively my i . . "As that Is purely a personal ques tion. I don't‘think It la germane to thlo discussions," staled Senator Bunn. Senators Bunn, Candler, Bond and A. o. Blalock all spoke In favor of (bo bill. Senator Miller again arose to prsoe hla point, and staled that tha conatltu tion provided iui iiii secretary of stab to aerve In the event of the death of tha governor. Mil ter for the Jobf "Will the senator read that section?" requested Senator Reid. "I can't hnd It," said Senator Miller, amid laughter. In a colloquy between Senator Mil lor and Senator Candler, the latter showed that tbe secretary of state could not servo. "But It doesn't say tha secretary of state shall not servo,” Insisted Senator Miller. "(for does It agy a justice of the peace shall not," replied Senator Can dler. In prefacing hla advocacy of the bill enator Hand said: "When I studied the provisions of this bill and found It good, 1 began looking about for tha proper person for the place, and tha gallant flgure of tha handsome senator from the Twent; fourth (Senator Millar) came to mind On tha vote for paaaaga tt passed— St to t. Tha opposing senators wore Senators Adams, Grayblll, King, Miller and Steed.. On tha paaaaga of tha kindred mass urea tha vote was unanimous for them. BROWN MEMORIAL PARK TO BE DED1CA TED JULY 13 uas not to paaa the house of the repre sentatlves. Both, Mr. Flanders says, v ent armed frequently. Then followed the $20,000 libel Bull, In.tltuted by Mr. Flanders against Judge Daisy, In which a verdict was gained In the superior court by Judge Daley, but the decision waa ravened by the eupreme court, and tha rase wilt again he tried by tbe lower court. The Introduction of a bill by Mr.l Flanders to Incorporate Nanny Lou warthen Institute In a public school system was In direct opposition (o the wishes of the Daley faction In John son county, and this mova on Mr. Flanders' part did not tend to heal over the rllsruplurod conditions In Johnson county. laiai year, during the legislature, Mr.l Flsndere claims, men ware sent lo the h. uia# by Dgloy lo watch hint In an ef-| l o t to get something against him. This iisi kept up during ths entire aaaslon, and on ona occasion. Mr. Flanders says, he slapped one of these emissaries In the face. This year, ha claims, Garnett Qullllan was sent hare aa tha agent of thi-e men. and declared that ha would no longer stand the persecution and at tempt to blacken hla character, and for that reason asked that ha be ejected from the house. Judge Daley Makes Statement Pi.-, lal to The Georgian. Wrlghlsvllta, (la . July ID.—Owing to tie prominence of the parties named In the sensational charge of Repre- -rntutlva W. J. Flanders, It la causing much comment here. Trouble started several years ago. when Mr. Flanders not expelled from (he ministry and membership In the Methodist church, suit waa entered against Judge A. F. Daley for $20,000 for damages, the record of which Is In both supreme and .upertor courts. The Nannie Lou War- then Institute la under the supervision of the South Georgia conference: Be low la the exact statemant of Judge A F. -Daley: "I cannot obtain my consent to place myself down to the level of a personal lontroverey with W. J. Flanders. His nt tacks on me and the other gentlemen amed are unfounded In fed or reason, ' be attributed lo an I | part for notoriety. Lovett and Morgan Not Found. Kpeda) to The Georgian. Savannah. Ga. July 10—An effort was made here to see both Messrs. I Lovett and Morgan, but they were not la the city. Rev. Morgan la holding a mooting at Girard. Bum county, and Dr. Lovett I i. at Indian Spring A does personal friend of Dr. Morgan and a Methodist stated that tout years ago Mr. Flanders Tha cUlaano of Canton, Ga., are pre paring for a great calebratlon In con nection with tha dedication of tha Joseph E. Brown memorial park, near that town, Friday, July Jf. and hun dreds of cltlxana from all parts of Georgia are expected lo be present. Hon. John Temple Graves, of Atlanta, will deliver an address, tha other speaker to bo Captain 'Tip" Harrison. The Joseph B. Brown memorial park constats of four acres of land, which formerly comprised the Joseph K. Brown homestead. Mr. Brown was one of tha pioneer cltlxana of north Oeor gla and made a famous name for him, self and family during the stirring war times of 18$!. Tha town of Canton will glva a mag. nlflcant welcome to all visitors during tbe celebration of the dedication. The town and park will be handsomely decorated and a grand march to tha K rk by the children of the county will one of the feature* of the program. LOCAL NEWS CONDENSED Dr. Lee 8ptaka Next Monday. On Monday evening, July 1*. Dr. J. V. Lee la to dailvtr hla lecture on Psychology From a Scriptural Stand point," and aa tht members of the At lanta Psychological Society before Whom the talk will be given have ax- (ended a cordial invitation to the pub lic, It Is expected thnt the hall at 111 Peachtree street, will bo (Hied upon the night of ths lecture. Owing lo. a mis take In ona of the announcements at a local church Sunday, many peonle went to 1$$ Peachtree street Monday night In tha expectation of hearing Pr. Lee. but the lecture will not bo given until next week. A delightful musical program la to be given In connection with the address of Dr. Lo*. Church Workers to Moot. Presiding Elder J. H. Bakes, of the Methodist Churoh. South, has called a meeting of the city board of church eiteiuton for Tuesday night at 8 o’clock In the First Methodist church. Matlera of Interest to the church work ers and plana for the extension and advancament of church work In At lanta will occupy IIm attention of the members of tha board during the sea. slon. Sunday School Picnic. The young ladloa In the Sunday school class of Mice Minnie Smith, of ths Grace Methodist church, will en joy a moonlight picnic to Orant park Tuesday evening, weather permitting. Movement of Troops. The adjutant genara! ha* arranged the apportionment of the Pint, Second and Fifth regiments to the rellroad* for tha Chlckamquga encampment. Troops of ths First at Savannah will go over Central, Waycroaa and Bruns wick companies of same regiment will be transported over the Atlanta, Birm ingham and Atlantic to Cordols, whore the Georgia, Southern and Florida gets them aa far aa Macon. The Valdosta company goes over this line to Ma con. Tha Southern get* all companies of the Second from Macon. Augusta companies will be carried over the Georgia, while the Fifth will use the Seaboard and Western and Atlantic. Theeder* P. Conklin Dying. Theodore P. Conklin, brother Charles A. Conklin, president of the Conklin Tin Plata and Metal Company, who resides at fit Peachtree street, la seriously 111 In New York and not ex pected to live. Charles A. Conklin will leave the city Wednesday for Brentwood.' Long Island, where hla brother la staying. Mr. Conklin several years ago wont to Puerto Rico and was a local preacher at Wiightavllla whore Dr. Morgan waa pastor, and Dr. Lovett presiding elder. Hr wax tried and turned out of church und hla credentials taken away. Neither has paid any attention to him since. At on* time Mr. Flanders brought cult against Judge Daley Id connection with (ho matter. To Help School for Deaf. W. O. Connor, superintendent for the Georgia School for the Deaf at Cave Spring! Professor J. C. Harris, of Rome, and Dr. William Bradford, of Cedartown, members of the board of trustee*, appeared before the house ap proprtatlon committee at 3 o'clock on Tuesday to urge the appropriation for Increasing the dormitory facilities at lha school. M. W. Glover Promoted. M. W. Glover, chief clerk to Auditor F. A. Healey, of the West Point mad, has received the appointment of gen eral auditor of the Cincinnati Traction Company, which concern operalea over 1,800 mile* of electric line* In Ohio and adjacent states Mr. Glover will be succoedod In his present position by Michael I-snnlgan, who formerly held the position mode vacant by the pro motion of Mr. Olover. Molorman to Bo Tried Thursday. D. B. Atkinson, the molorman of tha car which ran over and killed llttlo Ira I-angley on Saturday night, was arraigned before tbe recorder Monday afternoon, but on account of the Illness of tha victim’s father and brother the caao waa continued until Thursday. Voluntary Bankrupt. A voluntary petition In bankruptcy waa tiled with the clerk of the United Staten court Monday afternoon by H. H. Jones, of Atlanta. Hla liabilities are listed aa $il?.tl, with no aaaeta. Reunion of Vatorans. At Forest Park. Clayton county, on Friday, July 27. the twenty-third re union of the veterans of the Thirtieth Oeorgla Infantry will bo held, and all veterans In Atlanta and all parts of the South are requested to attend. R. Osborn, of Atlanta? Is president of the association, and requests all who are going from this city to take the 7:60 o'clock train on the morning of the reunion. Barnss in Ract. Hume* haa announced hlo can didacy tor county treuurer to succeed the late Columbus M. Payne and Is making a vigorous campaign. Mr. Barnes has at different timas been a councilman, deputy sheriff and sheriff, anil Is well known In Fulton county affair*. To Oiscuss Intarurban Read. Wednesday afternoon tbe council committee on electric and other rail roads will settle the matter of the In- terurban electric railway, proposed to bo built from Macon to this city. It la probable that tha franchise will be rec ommended by committee and passed by council. The meeting will be held at 4 o'clock. Mayor to Address Negro League. Mayor Woodward received a quest Tuesday morning from the Atlanta NEW RAILWAY CO, MEASURE TABLED! GETS 11 CHARTER BILL REQUIRING CORPORA TION RETURNS PASSED. Unanimou* Committee Report Favorable to Child Labor BUI. Such strong opposition developed In the senate Tuesday to Senator West brooks to legislate automatic gun* out of business for hunting game in Geor gia that Just before the vote was ready to be taken b* moved to tab)* the bill. Opposition came with a substitute from Senator Bond to limit the num ber of birds killed In a day to 28. He stated that It would In a manner be claaa legislation to put owners of au tomatic guns and dealers In the same out of business on such short notice. Senator Westbrooks mnde a strong plea for bis bill, but It being evident that Its passage was doubtful, moved to (able. Senator Candler's bill requiring all corporations In Georgia to make an nual returns to the secretary of atat* pasted, but was amended so as to ntpke the fee for recording *0 cento, Instead of 21. It Is estimated that this bill will put $28,000 In the state treas. ury por annum. It paated by a vote 27 to 3. The committee on Immigration and labor reported unanimously In favor * Ih# passage of the child labor bill. Senator Stood Introduced a reeolu Hon to (lx tbe hour or meeting for the senate at 11 Instead of 10 o'clock, because of committee meetings In tht morning. It passed, and though a mo tlon to reconsider tvas made later, did not prevail. Besldea the lieutenant governor bill the only other inensure passed was one by Senator Bunn amending the gar nishment laws of the state. It makes It Impossible for railroad employees and others to bo garnished whan the wage* are earned outside of tho state. Now Bills. By Senator Fltxgeraldt To croato now chartar for tha town of Omaha, In Slowart county. Bills Paired. By Senator Bunn: To amend an act of tho general assembly entitled an act providing for the situs of debts due to non-residents for the purpose of at' tachment. At 1 o'clock the senate adjourned to meet Wednesday morning I o'clock. A crate of delicious Liberia peaches cam* to tha senate with the compll menu of Colonel O. B. Stevens, REGIMENT'S LONG MARCH DELAYED ATLANTA MEN ARE THE IN CORPORATORS. It 1$ To Be Called ‘‘Atlanta and New Orleans Railway Company.” FREELY GIVEN IPLYNT OBSTRUCTS BY GREAT BRITAIN! WORN Of ROUSE BY LONG SPEECH COPYING OF RECORDS WITH-1 OUT COST TO GEORGIA. The Seventeenth regiment, now ala tloned at Fort McPherson, will leave Thursday or Friday on Its march to Chlckamauga Park, for the summer encampment. It was expected to be gin the march Wednasday, but some necessary equipment failed to arrive and the departure of tho regiment has been delayed. The entire regiment, twelve compa nles and about 860 officers and men, will make the march to Chlckamauga Park, about 100 mile* by tbe route chosen. Sixteen day* will be occupied on tho road, tha regiment marching only from early dawn until noon and taking advantage of tha cool hour*. Two side trips will be made, a two- days' march from Gartarsvllle down the valley of the Btowah and return, and a day'* march from Calhoun through tho valley of tha Ooatanaula. Tha regiment will remain at Chlcka mauga not later than September 30, and may return before that time. But a few officer* and men will be left to guard Fort McPherson. A wagon train of nineteen wagons will accom pany the regiment and all heavy bag gage will be sent by train. Tha men will march In regular equipment, car rying blanket, haversack and other Impedimenta, weighing about sixteen pounds. OT HOME FOR BABE E Leo DeMont, a young white woman $t Rhode* street, took her tittle four-weeka-old child Monday night to the homo of a Mrs. Jeffries, fl Hamp ton street, and left It, Informing Mrs. Jeffries that Probation Officer Otoer had instructed her to loavo It th«re. Officer Oloer waa telephoned In r* gard to the matter and replied that he had given the woman no aqch Instruc tions. , H* promptly loft hi* homo, and, ac cnrapanltd by Call Officer Holcomb*, visited the Jeffrie* home, finding the DeMont woman there. The woman and child were taken Into custody and sent to the police station. Tha woman tatar put up a cash collateral of $M.7$ and was released, pending a hearing Tues day afternoon before Recorder Broyles. Officer Oloer had bean looking after the child, and tha mother says ah* had no wrong motlvoa In what aha did. Sho had boon Instructed to And a home for the child. GLASS OF BEER CAUSED FATAL SHOOTING FRAY gperisl le The Ueorglsa. Dallas. Teas*, July Id.—A shooting affray occurred here this morning, and km a result Jo* Hudson, a negro, was Instantly killed; Alex Bradley, another negro, la In Jail charged with the crime. The trouble aroee over a glass of beer. And Ha Faola Lika Spanking IL Ivory oar* la a while Secretary Taft Is It nrcesaary to rah ths republic chapter of tho National Negro Bual- noaa League to deliver Iho welcoming address when the league meets tn this city August tt. The convention will be a large one. The city council passed resolutions asking It to meet In At lanta some time ago. Mayor Wood ward has accepted the Invitation. A charter was Issued by -the secre tary of state Tuesday morning to tho Atlanta and Naw Orleans Railway Company. This proposed lino la to begin at At lanta. run westerly through Fulton, Campbell. Douglas and Carroll countlea to a point on tho line between Carroll county. Georgia, and Cleburne county, Alabama, and thence through Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana to New Or leans and Baton Rouge. The capital stock Is fixed at $100,000, and the principal offices Atlanta. The Incorporators are all Atlanta menf. as follows: William M. Hawks, Ronald Ransom. H. 8. Collingsworth. Eb T. Williams. F. M. Mlkell, B. B. Crew, B. M. Fowler, B. H. Abrams, F. Butt and James 8. Middleton. The petition f-rr charter states that the Incorporators mean "In good faith to the construction and maintenance of tho road." WITH FALLIERES By Private lasted Wire. Paris, July 10.—President and Mmo. Fallleres gave a brilliant dinner laat night at Elyses palace In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. The guest* Included Ambassador and Mrs. McCormick, tho members of the staff of tho American embassy; J. O. A. Lelsbman, American ambassador tc Turkey, and Mrs. Lalshman; Foreign Minister Bourgeois, Minister of Inte rior Clemoncaau. Minister of War Etienne, Minister of Marine Thomp son, Minister of Public Work Bar taou, Minister of Agriculture Ruau M. Justerand, ambassador of Fran tho United States, and Mme. Jusse;.., u , General Brugere and the duke and duchess of ChambruA. PROPERTY VALUES IN THREE COUNTIES Three countlea hare made their an- nal tax returns for 110$ to the comp trailer general, and all show a very creditable Increase In property values. Gordon county'# total return* for 1305 amounted to $>,878,010, and for 1*00 $3,177,808, an Increase of $101,888. Dooly county returns for 1808 totaled $2,824,$88, and for 1008 $2.800,$«4, an Increase of 8285,80$. This aa an especi ally creditable showing when It Is re membered that considerable of Dooly waa cut off to go Into tho new county of Crisp. Union county's returns for 1*08 were $840,848, and for 1801 $848,018, an In crease of $8,M0. If the other counties show aa handsome Increases, Georgia will make another phenomenal showing this year. COL, WALTER HARRIS GIVEN COMMISSION A commission waa Issued Tuesday morning to Walter A. Harris elected on July I aa colonel of tho Second regl mont to succeed Colonel Huguenln, re signed. Colonel Harris la esteemed aa on* of the moat popular aa wall aa efficient of near* In tha service of the tUU. He enlisted In lift In Company B, Macon Volunteers and when the Span Ish-American war began enlisted as a private In Company F, First Georgia regiment. He waa appointed lieutenant and transferred to Company K, Third Georgia In February, 1111. When h* was mustered out of serv ice In the regular army, he re-enlisted In Company B, Second regiment. In February, 100$, ha waa elected a major, and now becomes the commanding of ficer. BROP MATT TORBETT BECAUSE OF FRICTION Because of friction and a growing III feeling among certain of the city official* connected with the clerical de partment of the waterworks office there was a shake-up Tuesday morning. J. Hodson I* now chief dark, succeed ing Matt Torbett. who haa htld that position for aom* years. Monday evening a special meeting of the waterworks board was called. For ssveral hours lha members talked over the existing situation, after which Sec retary W. R. Dlmmock'a appointment of Mr. Hodson as chief clerk was ap. proved. Tha power of appointing Clarks waa given the secretary of tha water board tha (altar part or last year for tha reason that tha secretary la di rectly responsible for (he books of tht dapartraant. Up until Monday night, howavar, this authority had never be fore been taken advantage of. Sec retary Dimmock explained to the board that Mr. Torbett'* books ware In per fect condition, but that It was Impos sible (or lha office to be run es It should be when friction, almost bor dering on Insubordination, existed. Mr. Torbett has been wttb the city waterworks for about six years. He It regarded aa an export bookkeeper. Mr. Hodson. who succeeds Mr. Tor bett, haa been with the waterworks for over three yean, and was the next In line of promotion to the position. Un til the move mad* Tuesday he waa chief clerk at the waterworks shop* on Hemphill avenue. Striking Contrast in Attitnde of U. S. Government in Charging $7,1)00 for Certain Recordj. Talks Until Speaker Shuts Him Off. Gaining’ the floor ten minute* after Ex-Governor Candler, In speaking otl b >iiij %mu llllllute( ar hla work of compiling the Colonial. Speaker Slaton calledthe house’toor Revolutionary an-l Confederate records, der, Mr. Flynt of Braiding, moved th.I Incidentally mentioned that the British the house adjourn, and In debating on government gave him, without heslta- | this motion, consumed two hours af tlon. permission to have made copies of ter which other dilatory tactics were all recorda and documents relating to used by ihose opposed to tha Georgia now In the public records of- Connor bill to appropriate ||00 tee flees In London, While the United State*I to the University of Georgia for an authorities refused to allow hint, or the agricultural building, until li st roster commission, to make copies, at I o'clock when the hoo«e the states moans*, of the muater rolls|meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday nfiern^L t0 of the Georgia regiments engaged In Bhortly aft.r tl e h u.e m^ v, Z ™ l ol'l.r o V f Bibb, aro-e' tmd a,Ted tfc trie war office In Washington. I House nil' Vo j bv Mr ^ Even the governor made to the sec- taken from the table * imrnedfiftSfJ'vf* retary of war an official appeal for pgnt tin copies of the rolls of forty-five orgnnl- | nesday^no^nlna at ln^os iSviilv taformed ln ihat*he Ut 22 ?. rc>11 "' * nd "aa nn thin motion he debated practically Informed that he could secure them I two hours thuiisli only by depositing In advance with the I ‘Ide to s'hut hTm off disbursing officer of the war depart-1 At 12 o'clock Snea’ksr Simon .,1^1 ment $7,500, when they would be made Jf j tr p,' nt „* r . of^order^ during the regular hours by the regu- I a u i e 1 t he house rittosth.™,.™ lar clerical force In the department. I authority to command silence'anS*.**. in their ordinary duties In the depart* in nueal wm token frnm thn ,i>_ , Mme'; J';! 1 ! 1 ™ r r m f/ J uS^Sir £ $!* r^h.,l\£rs^„. o, m rnrT,he ro,!JTn ,he ““ ' T' co,t bers of the house by When gov- ^B^hlTtlme R wk w’STthL mtaXTthW rfta? nft ^ m»tlona ■tad beiTmade StAtM h$f l Mij, than lhat ot th ° Un,ted by different members in an effort to “Henven* nniv knmr* t# vrrewM „ge*vre ,nsur * on afternoon session, their pur- that* the “nSST fares’; JhMMffiTS Iffih7VliiE& I did victor In the war between the states, t hf-lr newer to k.-cn off tho rota tn*«d X'd d SXrSTiVth? SSETJ;- KS5uV&BS In*the nfternoon.' 1 " nv2m lAu-h fun- twvSriV.iIikaJS ^ At 5 ratautea of 1 o'clock, the motion the^var of thi thiv was rflrrJed nn0 thc members left the not revolution, but they haUf four hours of confusion and nave not neen. - waste of time, which coat the state of Georgia, according lo Speaker Slaton, $1,500. There were many alumni of the Uni- Ivendty of Georgia In the halls of ths capital working for the Connor bill, which was slated to go through Tues day morning. of 13$ to >0 12:30 o'clock and WANT NEW PAVEMENT FOR N, BROAD STREET North Broad street also wants a naw coat, and tha property owners on that much-used thoroughfare Intend having I a street from Marietta to the Juncture I of Peachtree aa smooth os will be the Deaths and Funerals. Mr«. A. A- Burnatt. . Mr». A. A. Burnett, of Rome, Ga„ last named street when the proposed I cam* to Atlanta laat week'to spend a work Is cqmpleted. I portion of her vacation as tha guest The petition asking that North Broad | ot her slater at No. tio West Harris street from Marietta street to the June- I street. On Saturday aha was taken lion cf Peachtree be paved with 'as- violently III and died suddenly Monday phalt and vltrifled brick laid between night. She Is survived by a husband the car tracks woe filed Tuesday and on* child. Ths body will be taken morning with the city clerk. The petl- I to Rome at 4: to -o'clock Tuesday after, tlon was signed by the following I noon and tha Interment will take place named, who own a majority of front- I In that city Thursday, age on Broad street: Walker P. In- — man, 80 feat; Empire Building Trust Mrs. Emma Howland. Company, >01 fast; A. W. Calhoun, 60 Mra. Emma L. Howland, aged 78 taet; W. B. Armstrong, 12 feet; D. I year*, wlf* of Alonxo Howland, died Greenfield estate, 26 feet; B. M. and Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock at the L E. Grant, 28 feet; Henlay Read residence of her daughter, Mra. W. H. Estate and Improvement Company. 200 Moore. No. 312 Gordon street. Mrs. Howland la a native of Kansas and had lived In Atlanta for the past ten years. The funeral will be held Fri day at a time and place to be decided 'upon later. Thomas Green. Thomas Green, aged II, died Mon- day night at 10 o'clock al the residence of hi* mother, Mrs. Mary Harris, No. , . „ . ,261 East Fair atreal. • Green had been The question of whether the nurses I employed for several months aa a llne- of the Grady Hospital will be required I man for the Atlanta Telephone Com- lo serve six months extra time a* a pany. The funeral services were held penalty for their rebellion In 18*8 will from the home of hla mother at 2:50 be determined at the regular monthly o'clock Tuesday afternoon and Inter- meeting of the medical board lo be held me feet. GRADY MEDICAL HOARD MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT Tuesday night at tha hoapttal. What will ba done by the board Is merely a matter of speculation. The ment followed at Hollywood. Alva Paavay. I Mri!' W,U "• re,,#Tfd of th< Luckle »tr«et, died Monday afternoon . after a short illness. The funsral ser- JJJJ *° tW* extra vice* ware held at the Rock Springs i tlut t* 1 *? *hould be I church Tuesday afternoon and Inior- t ,me ment followed In the church yard, the nurses struck and refused to serve _ under Mlaa McGroarty, then auperln- Robert Atkinson. Imposed afx months''otreM^irvl'ce'T'f Th * 'unaral service* over the re- panaUy Tha’boartl will*dlriffVH* main* of Robert Atkinson, the engineer day night whsthTr to enfore. ?hlsT2J *ho mat ISt death In the accident near a y nignt wne.ner to enforce thl. pen- l;b .,on Sunday, will be held '■ 'from hla late residence on Tuesday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock, and trill be conducted by the Central lodge of odd 'Fellows and th* Brotherhood of Lo comotive Engineers, of which societies the deceased waa a member. Rev. Mr. Pendleton, of th* Flrat Christian church, will assist In the exercises, and Interment will follow at Rest- vlaw. WANTS GIRLS TAUGHT TO HANDLE FIRE ARMS To teach every girl In th* Southern states to shoot a pistol, shotgun and rifla and shoot to hit is th* movement which ~- - — ~ - -- Fla., Mrs. C. 8. Cox. Mrs Christie 8. Cox, wlf# of W. * 7 Dr* O. E. BothwelL of itaio «* N °- ** Hugh alreat, died Man ia trying lo Introduce. 1, Hq »ant* Bhe ’waa^Pyeara ^’aid IS Mt P S*5Sc. aOVern ° r Terr ' U on I tai house'll " o^ctaJk T™. after- "Bouthvn' women need protection,” noon ' “nd tasy sho”d U*?f£ht Tow'll Martin ^Dooley. •hoot to dafand thamsaltes from dan- 0 f T u*rtin“? 1 nSlev* ware’bal" 1 ** 1# should*be*made a t^Rc.^k"'^-.J.T''mnta”.'; 2t ,‘j* Ip every school and I pro do ho to take it I iht Imintculii# ConceptT . ■> »l‘h the various ?tata°taglaiauires! linbearere^w“Forr^' rt AdA 1 |r , 'w T E. I shall alva a oody of mv hilt in I P*i»»>*ar#rs were, r orresi Aaair, State Senator A* L^'lnbuS? of l£ I ChrtsUaA, CmM « ' fayetta county, Fla., and sea that he to- I mrt » ^ Schmidt and John M. mu troducaa It. I expect to see Governor r fTT.-. Terrell about Introducing a similar bill -, h \?\um 12% r D Camp to th* Georgia assembly, and will taka lh ?» U l5 pJt»#rson's It up with other .1st**." 5“»* (J'o ld Tuesday*" afternoon"*'" * wvxstoahw oBDjnom S23& ‘S AGAINST RECEIVERS Members of th* Dolee-Cook brigade, | Fulton lodge of Odd Fellows and < *n- 8pedal to The Georgian. tral lodge ot Odd Fellows will attend Macon, Qa. July 10.-Wh,„ th. fund. In'a t&y of the Erl* Lumber Company were I re ow member In a noay. brought Into court yesterday ready for - 0, ... ,hU CAROLINA REPUBLICANS css* from tn* bankruptcy court, attor- u/nni n t/OTP FOR TAFT, nays madd objection before Judge Em- I WOULD vote run i«r ory Speer and an investigation of the vrir .,. w ,re ~ Joint receivers, Sylvaater Tlnthoff and prtT *^ ’ Albert Short, for their alleged acta ex- Grrenaboro. N. C„ July $*.—tii« cceding th* authority of the court in apeach ot Secretary Taft to the de.- maklng debt* against th* receivership legates to the Republican slate con- W Th* I„mhe, ventloo, in whleh h# outlined the pool- thrown Into bankruptcy *om**tlms ago I ,lon of ,l> ® administration on the tru* and Short and Tlnthoff, members of (question, mad* a profound Impression, th* concern, were made receivers, after and If North Carolina were to Mac* her their offer tp run the mills under tha delegates to the national convention order of th* court for tha purpoee of now. they would be Instructed for Mr. clearing un the Indebtedness, with Taft. With Mr. Roosevelt out of bonds fixed at $7.IM aach. They ware rare. Republican state leaders **/ arid to have been allowed to make an North Carolina will rest her vote* for •“debtadn*** of 28,000 In th* operation the Ohio man In the convention. Mr. of the mills; but. according to tha ac- Taft left on an early treln for Ohla counts as Pfawmtsd to court, there where he la to make a speech on tw were several thousand dollar* ot si- Panama renal before the Bar Asaocla- leged unauthorised claims. | tlon tomorrow.