The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, July 21, 1906, Image 5

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The Atlanta Georgian., July 21, 1906, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextT1IK ATLANTA GEORGIAN. <Afl IIIJAY, Jl l.\ 21, i:«». STATE OF ANARCHY NEARJIN RUSSIA Clash of Douma and Autoc racy Is Happily Avoided. By GEORGE FRAZER. Cuble—Copyrlcht. at. Petersburg. July SI—Cooler head* have prevailed In the douma and the rlaah with the autocracy has been poet, j, ined. If not avoided. After a session, »hlch lasted all night..the address to the country on the agrarian situation was adopted, but In so modified a form that the reactionaries will find It dif ficult to make It a pretext for urging the dissolution of' the douma. It urges the peasants to refrain from excesses until tha legislature has a chance to secure what Is wanted. While the situation Is still critical, It (« expected now that the danger of a rupture has passed for the present. Near State of Anarehy. The situation In Southern Russia la rloeely approaching a state of anarchy. The troops are unable to cope with the l^asants, who are marching In large hands, destroying practically every, thing. Not more than one-tenth of tha ■ estates have been spared. I'pon approaching a village an ad- vance detachment of the peasants en ters, announces that ltT Is being pur sued by C.000 troops with machine guns and asks for support. The vil lagers thereupon Join the revolutionists and the procession moves on. Crops Not Harvested. The movement was started by the refusal of the landlords in the north ern part of Bobrow district to agree to sn advance of wages to the farm wo men. The ripening crops are not be ing harvested. The governor general of Odessa has been overwhelmed recently with ap peals for military assistance from land owners In the districts of Kherson, Ekaterlnoslav and Poltava against the tieasantry, who are organized and led by revolutionists. Cossacks ai\. only furnished for such duties as the loyalty of the regular cavalry and Infantry Is not to. be depended upon. new Interchangea ble 1,000 MILE TICKETS. The Central of Georgia Railway Is now selling interchangeable 1,000 mile tickets, good over 30,000 miles of railway and ateamahlp lines. W. H. FOGG, D. P. A„ Atlanta, Ga: SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. MONROE COLLEGE FORSYTH A Home-School For the Highest Moral and GEORGIA Practical EDUCATION of Young Women ONROE COLLEGE is situated in the most healthful part of Georgia, 25 miles north of Macon, 75 miles south of Atlanta. There are 48 acres in the g been spent on improvements during the year; $25,000 invested in musical instruments (Conover Pianos). Accommodations for 400 boarders; seven buildings: steam heat, electric ifrnta Pnvomnl ftwn'm'nn. • _ • • i m x? • • ■ a • .1 .1 Is.. :_A_ nn • 1 grounds and campus. $60,000 have „ %hts. Physical training and outdoor exercise required. Elective courses in junior and senior classes lead to degrees. Faculty consists of 29 specialists train Europe and America. The curriculum in each department has been carefully correlated and advanced to include a thorough comprehension of the subjects taught. Coupe* of study are given to the bookkeeping, rtenographv. tVDewrit- degree, so arranged as to provide time for at least one extra course In one of the other departmenta. There is nothing cheap about the Institution or it* life except the following subjects: Music, Theory. Harmony and Practice; Oratory and Physical Culture; Art-in charcoal, painting in waterandoila; Business— ana practice j Domestic Science, Cooking and Sewing. Full Literary Courses, leading to A. B. or B. S. charges. The,aim of the Trustee* has been to britig the cost of educa tion to include an amount sufficiently large to cover the actual running expenses. Monroe College lays strong empha sis upon real culture and ... 1..-1., • training. While wc do not neglect the ornamental, wn do wish to em phasize i ho practical and the real. in the universities of The Next Session Will Begin on the !Oth of September For Handsome Free Catalogue and Complete Information Address C. H. 5. JACKSON, President, Forsyth, Georgia NOT CORDIALLY RECEIVED BY THE PROPRIETORS. kl Ini to The Georgian. Charlotte, | N.:C., July 21.—An effort lx being made to organize the cotton mill help at this point, where there are several thousand operatives available as members of tbe union. J. E. Davis, who is qt the heed of the movement here, tells The Goprglan correspondent that he has nobjaet wlth'a very cot?- vT‘ dial reception nt some of the mills, and thatTfiPfhe YffWnotWCotton mills Mfi+fgpl superintendent refused to permit him to see and talk to the employees. , PEACH CROP SAVED BY SPRING 8PRAYING. Special to Tbe Georgian. Gadsden, Ala., July 21.—Captain J. M. Elliott, of the Elliott Fruit Company, states that the Elbert* peaches In tbe orchard known as the "Upper Orchard,” which were thoroughly sprayed lust spring, are not rotting at all, while those In the "Lower Orchard" are be- ginlng to speck badly on account of the continued rains. INCREASE CAPACITY • OF BUGGY FACTORY. Special to The Georgian. Barneavllle, Ga., July 21.—Jackson Q. Smith * Sons, who are said to op erate the largest buggy factory south of the Ohio river, have been compelled to enlarge their plant, and have Just let •he contract. for another two-story hrlrk building, which la to be 75 by 120 feet. This firm and the Summers buggy Company, of this city, operate the two largest buggy factories in the pouth. They are building about ten thousand buggies annually. By Private Leased Wire. St. Louis, Mo., July 21.—"The Demo cratic party enters the congressional campaign of 1906 with excellent assur ance of winning a majority of seats In the congress. Although It Is a diffi cult matter to. make predictions early In the campaign I fell satisfied that we will gain the 58 seats necessary to Insure the control of the next house to the Democrats and more, too." This was the prospect of the 1906 campaign which Congressman James T. Lloyd, chairman of the Democratic congressional committee named by the Democrats In congress, offered. In Charge of Office. Mr. Lloyd announced .that he would be In charge of the western headquar ters of the congressional committee to be opened on August 1 in Chicago. As sisting him at the ^ Ch'lqago hqadquar ters will be Congressman Henry T. BSlney, of UlIntoL \ ■_/. “The congressional campaign*™ 1906 m be made>tit>on the BfoaiT Issues of the tariff," *4ld Congressman Lloyd, ‘In some parts of the country state hood Is a living Issue and will be to the forefront, especially In the i trlcts which are Intimately acquainted with conditions In the southwest and with the Republican position, as exem plified In the late session of congress. It Open to Attack. "President Roosevelt Is fairly open to attack for his rallrqad rate posi tion His favoring" were overshadqw- ed by his clever play In bringing the meat question to the front at the criti cal moment. All over the country, however, the voters are beginning to resume notice of the railroad rate af fair. "In the West and Southwest an Issue will be made, In all likelihood, of the meat Inspection legislation. The Roose vert assertions and the subsequent de- ~ ' tly ft the sui veiopments were sufficiently far apart to make a strong Indictment of the stand which fihe party finally took. The Bryan sentiment will carry the Democratic candidates for congress through with a whoop.". TRY A~WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN F. E. PURSE THE PRINTER." PRINTING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 16 1-2 E. MITCHELL ST. ATLANTA, GA. MRS. LESLIE CARTER, ACTRESS, AND THE MAN SHE MARRIED; THE CHURCH AND THE RECORD OrqtWMh . ar.npW*. '. uiiMii,' ■ Ob'*fMtrritn, ■' Ysrjsffo— , ; (a-(l " 1 Hniemi, t - ' **.* J*k Coke... ' Jj Oekupfm. Me theft JtetukMC*, P(?y "^2 'Mu a( of menlipr Mwnw Mr pt kpn* ft ATLANTA SUPPLY & and 31 South Forsyth Street. 1 c. CniHHUO. Ptetldtnl. If You Will See that this seal Is on every roll of Roofing you buy, WE will see that you get value received for your money. VULCANITE ROOFING 1s a per. rnanent roofing, end not a make shift. It ts put up one square to the roll; eaelly applied, and le recom mended by the National Boafd of Underwriters and Southeastern Tariff Association. Take hedd, you need our roofing and we need your patronage. “You can put it on.” CO., Sole state Agents, ATLANTA, GA. c A fill, Jecrrtary. "^tTATt-OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.' of Intention dt.Carriage.' lid &L& M . 6 * Cel*, yr Qohf.. to. Lwhyftkvt. jtle* J&SSL *3 3 IMtf * (kH. . *cm sssuJsei ocoreW ly mfttm* Or**- (Certificate of fftarriaae, .' Fv, ltrpjrito Ilae t—l swYA»as» A t, mt ti fnCntmlP — '•Hil\ ;.is.#y.>k4 (tef.v In. VMttiA chuy^ta, .., f . * ioH W ■ ' AeAtsfiwMfAywJntuHwjS»» IoakkI., •.-oeub’ef, The Sooth's Ideal College-Preparatory Homo School Georgia Military Academy CoLLEor. Park (suburb of Atlanta), Ga. Your son's dssUny Is 6i<d ssh. from II to 11 rssrsof .... Tbs paramount question with every r>erent-What tearnere, what eom- psnlons. whmt smrlnnunsnt will full, ssllsfr Ih. pwullsr ?w«l< of my ion snd laser, his fullul d.i.lormont, kkUL mornL InUllMtotl, physlcsir Conwoml.nr.wiih u» will ski .wpsmst In this tsedamy mrr l.schrr I. s .p^lsllst, wrsrropoortsntlrls sffonlwl svwt boy. ths full limit of stt.ndsnM Is iwlwd irs, yssr. Si.lrndldsqujpin.nl. psrl.rt h»slih. .l-llgl.tf.il Sautlwni winters of ths fsmous I’lrdmont rselon. 1.900 fsst sh.nrs MS Uv.L About* losrdln* pupils llvs with prssW.nt snd fsruljr of 10. Hlshsst SMTSl j,n.I soctsl tone S^ort pstmw. frw. nuinr Hist.. Rscularmlllury drills, good srmnsslutn. modsrs rssdlns room. wkohsom. sthktlrs under trslnod dlrsttor, thomith pnpsrslkm for sny rm Irg. or th. -tsSs 3 * to0kk ~< p or.-. ■jrr^Jnfri'irAr.i^ MR8. LESLIE CARTER. Upper cut on the left ehowe the Church of St. John ot Portsmouth, whose rector married Mrs. Carter and Mr. Payne. On the right la e fee simile of a page of the church registry on which the marriage certificate Is re corded, while below Is a new portrait of Mrs. Leslie Carter Payne and Wil liam Louis Payne. PROMINENT FLORIDA MAN AND SON ARE BITTEN BY DOO H pools I to Tho Gonrslnn. Jacksonville, Fla., July 21.—D. P. Upson and son were bttlen by a pet dog Thursday night and left at once for the Pastuor hospital at Atlanta. The parties ore prominent here. Georgia School of Technology A technical institute of the highest rank, whose graduates, without exception, occupy prominent and lucrative positions In engineering and commercial life. Located in tho most progressive city in the South, with abounding opportunities offered its graduates in the South's present remsrksblsdevclopmcnt. The forty members of tna class of 190G wero placod in lucrative and dosirable podtlpna brfort graduation. Advanced course* in Mechanical, Electrical. Textile, Mining and Civil Engineering and Engineering Chemistry. Extensive nnd new equip ment of Shop, Mill, Laboratorie*, etc. New Library and new Chcmiral Labo ratory. Coat reasonable. Each county in Georgia entitled to fifteen free scholarship*. The next session begins Sept. 28, 1900. For catalogue, address K. G. MATHESON. A. PL, LL.D., President. Atlanta. Geortfta Southern Female College, l»qranoe, qa. The Sec.nd Oldest Collate for Women In America. Kin. n.w lHill.|lnv*, bonw, nn. rllm-t.,ui,im-r-n.| -Inur M-nOe. nt thn hmd of SMin.nl I'nlWaw In brelih nnd unluiloii fill—n wh. .ta- t M run. fiw U l» w.l »..> I... ul.y ..f l.ll—. turn- ... !•"»" Wr»..« Co.wf.nbwy. J. Il. NOIIMAX. g... In-. ...ff..rU .n< jSSfcSjw- l-Hi-W, unworn S.WU rf.4it.ry bn* i-.- Ill >■».«. i.bn l.n ywr. For beetttUul oeUlugua iddnu M. VV. HATTON. Prce., LaGranst, Georsle. (F % UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, STONE MOUNTAIN, QA. A home school limited to seventy boyt with eight experienced teach ers. The largest snd best equipped school gymnasium in Georgia, with a competent phyelcal director. Opens September 12. Write for u'.i orjur. W. U. GHIFF IN, Priru.lp.il, Stone Mountain, Ga. % 4) WASHINGTON SEMINARY North Avenue and Peachtree Street. ATLANTA. For Girt* and Young Ladle*. Hoarding Department strictly limited to provide refined home life. Classes divided Into section* averaging about ten students to secure personal instruction. Faculty of eighteen college graduates. Primary, academic, college preparatory, music, art anil elocution. Certificate admits to Va*.,jr, \\'< III sl. \, l.ll . 2X1 li Year Ix-ginx Sipli'inlu r II. Im (.'atnlogiicoiiaprillcalloii to Phone 647, J Nprth. L. D. SCOTT, EMMA BJ SCOTT, I'fifK ipalx. j WOULD TAKE JEROME TO TASK FOR HIS"PRIVATE INQUISITIONS’ The New York World, In an editorial touching developments In the Thaw case, takes Dlntrjct Attorney Jerome to task for hi* "practice of conducting private Inquisitions.” In his address before the members of tbe Georgia Bar Association Thursday at Warm Springe Mr. Jerome bad something lo say about newspapers and their effect upon pub lic opinion. Here la The World's edi torial; Harry K. Tliae'e lawyer has token steps to check Mn Jerome’s practice of conducting private Inquisitions, "Thaw was inillcted by the June grand jury. He, was arraigned and pleaded not guilty. The July grand jury Is neither considering his cose nor aubpenalng witnesses to testify about It. Yet Mr. Jeropie has been Issuing I scores of sham grand Jury subpenaa. I and when witnesses arrive one of his assistants examines them In private without either Thaw's counsel or the grand Jury being present. "The Thaw case will have done some good If It brings about the abolition of I thee* John Doe Inquisitions. Hundreds result from a public official's violating the law. • The Code of Criminal Procedure | limits the power of the district attor- ' ney to Issue subpenas for witnesses "to appear before the grand jury upon an Investigation pending before them" and ■ "lo appear before the court at which an Indictment I* to be tried." The only other power for compulsory examina tion by the district attorney Is under section 219 of the code, when the de fendant and his counsel must hsve at least two'days' notice and may be present. "This practice of Mr. Jerome's la n pernicious revival of the old star rham- i her proceedings which were abolished , WANTED A BOOK-KEEPER ANO 8TEN06RAPHER WHO HAS AinNDtO THE SOUTHERN SHORTHAND and of Witnesses have been harassed by these proceedings. They have formed the slender basis for many startling announcements of what Mr. Jerome was going to do. but nothing good has : in England centuries ago, and It Is high practically resulted from the n as they were prohibited In New I nothing good In the long run will ever ■ > oik." mpu/y ATLANTA, a*. V ^ ' The Lcodlno Business School of the South. lOOK-KEKPIXO. Shorthand sad DENTAL COLLEGE OPEN Al L SUMMEP iMPAggSIONS TAKEN ANO WOKK DELIVERED SAME DAY. This la s Daetal School when DanUata of raara of asperi- •nca com* to laam the lataat thii ' .... Work and Dental Operations, enter. I'ati Ut.it thrnga In Frown and Hrkize _ era done. No students allowed to ter. I'aUenta nstfoshii* ua will set the ad ran tax* of perianre and raH] at art. which ther resM net get »!>»- when. Gaa. Air sr Local Injection ndndnlatcnd fa the PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH ATLANTA POST GRADUATE DENTAL SCHOOL DR. W. 8. CONWAY, 2nd floor Steber-toery Btiildbd.Pesthtrtc Street, , ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ayylleatlon* drily lor off re eaelcunta, ga- t).,r»ed by Gorersan, Btsatora, Bankeri, erefeaelosal and bualntM sn. lu Dip- I-me la a aura peat port toegnodpochlnn. Imrmaw. Oaui< fro* M-.i-.i mmy. Aflftreaa A. C. BRISCOC. Prtlt. or L W. ARN0L0. V.Proit.. AtttnU, Qa. Ilh and Shorthand at greatly reduced i Go-id |rOt■ 11 -n\ Aecured or money re funded. Aek our hundred* of gradu ates and their employers about us. 1 [Clip this ad, send to us, and receiva i large illustrated catalogue. TH* ALABAMA BRENAU , KI PAUI.A, ALABAMA A III ruling tarr. , tilth grade 1’oll.r*-rontarTetiirj for mg ladles. Thorough room lu Iltr- y. ■ pedal sdraDUz-a lo mualr, art. oratory. Orrbestr* or 1» Instnugcnu Beautiful new bolldlsgs loeslld u|wn a magnificent elrratlun. Ideal whiter ell- mate, aplendld health record. Ala. Hr- nun ('bantamm* j place of I'luumroceraeat. Specially low Write IS* lltostrated esuMgae. Bacon—They sny you can tell a cow's uge by her tongue. Egbert—Perhaps; but you can't teU a woman’s age that way. Why, some of the young ones talk as much as the older ones.—Yonkers Statesman. King Edward Is said to know a little Gaelic. It Is probably merely a smat tering, os' even Robert Louis Steven son, a born Scot, could not master this difficult tongue. LUCY COBB INSTITUTE, f Athens, Ga. 1906 1907 The FORTY-EIGHTH seralon of th* Lucy Cobb Institute, an Institution for the education of young women of Georgia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. For catalogue and room reservations apply to MRS. M. A. LIPSCOMB, Principal.