The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, July 21, 1906, Image 4

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— TIIE AT L A X T A G EOIiGTA X. SATURDAY. JULY 21. 1906. AMERICAN AUTOS Accident of Some Kind At tends Neavlv Every Trip r in France. By RAOUL DE ST. RENE. Special to The Georgian. Parti. July 21.—The rolobratod Brim minion la the Avenue fin Kola la li .oro down. It waa bequeathed to th* i l<jr the fa moil. American Uentlat. and served .luring the Inat oxhlldtlon na a rc.ldeuce for tbo Hue of Belgium. nml lator for the .hah of roraln, which rauanl the building to ho known an tho Palace of the Sota ffcociiily It waa reported that ex-Siayor M'yck liitcnilcfl purchasing the hotiao. which waa for axle, hut negotiations foil through and tho building la now hrlng domollaho.il find tho martde, hrouxo and curved woo. 11 work are Itolng aohl on llio apot. The Kraus homo alao hnrhoml tho Kniproaa Ku, after abo hud taken night from the 'l Smuggling hy automobile baa been ^at- tempted nu tb ~ fulled through P'reueh enatuma officer. An automobile comity _ rushed llir...ik 1. toe little frontier Two offl- - bleycl®*, it>d of then» auweded In |»iiin*n»rlnjr this tin* with BbotN from IiIm revolver. pursui t I the machine tin* official* ronnoenteu, logeiuer win 24-11. 1*. automobile, valued nt $1,200. Tin* Stvha police believe I hay Uxv© found the factory whence Iminlm Imva l»aau «up- tu nnnrchUta in different uarta of Kurop**. The maker In iiii Auatrlnn. who wns mrcNiml at Zurich when the nnarchfat quarter there waa raided. . . Tha ImiihIin. which are finely constructed, eorrtwpoud In every detail with thoo® re- eentty dlwovered nt Amelia In connection with the plot upaliiNt the kluff of Italy. iVmtenrdN from Aiieona bearjnx evidence* of a cipher code ware nleo found In po** aejMilau of the Anatrlnn. who will ha tried by the HwInn feilernl tribunal. MAN WHO WILL ARKl:ST KOOKKFHLLKR nud Mr "t Kly Ih*IIce. mimed A*tlr • HiymW .be other day. Doth «.ooidoaiia ana tlia* IMlNMertHOl'M Of flPC- have brought having nrlaen mil the apeedler machine, ruiirtlNitilN, over with lh« na to who race waa pnqioaad down tha tebatnM ISIyatffa. from the Klyoee I'alnco Hotel to tha 1‘Jace da la Foneord, circling tho DlHdlak Ull.l hoek. . Mr. Itlgg.' enr led till the Place de la Onncird waa Pcitchml. when Judge atone ran hi. lauchlne n|»>n the aldewnlk and circled the .diellek nt He iMise. The nolle* ou duty nt the piece uindc it mud dash to atop alien proceeding,. but they were not swift enough and the two enra cvnde.l them aml spsd up the avenue agntn. with the poUcemsu chna. lux after unit wildly gesticulating. hot. Withstanding Judge Htoue'a little lunneuver, he wag outdistanced l.y Mr. Itlgga, who won by two ynrda. A .hoodoo aeein. to rest upon American autoinohllMe In France thla year. Scarcely a party of Amerlenn. aetu nut for an uu- t..mobile rl.le Hint It iloea unt meet With nil archil-lit of aouic kind. • Jnst Iwfore Icnvlng for Tmubllle. Mr. W. K. t amlcrldlf a car knorknl <iowti a poatwnn In th® atraeta of Purl*. Iuully Injuring him. Tho victim wna tnkcu to the nearest drug Bton- nml Inter conveyed to lila home. The In.blent wna purely.accidental and Mr. tun- dorhllt .11.1 all ho could to ne® the man comfortable before leaving town. between Phelnia and Meta the other day an nut..middle containing Mr. and Mra. I.lamnn. of New York, aad Mra. Rose. who wan nei-onmnn.vluK Ihcm. side-slipped nnd colllillug with n tree, wna wrecked. The oecopanta were thrown out amt nadir ahnk- en. Mra. Hoar anatnlu.nl nomo laid bruises nnd wna enuveyed to Ihe home of Hr, t o- Snnpah.it of Sheriff E. L Ororen, of Ohio, who will aervq tho 7 warrant on John I>. Rockefeller, ull.l n fue-almlle of tho teurrnnt lnaue.1 hy Ibo atate of Ohio for the nrreat of Amcrtea'a rlchent mnn. At the hottom la a photon graph of Prosecuting Attorney William II. Hnvla. of Findlay, Ohio. ampin, the rnmpnner. whoec nnielc I* ml mlre.l m.irc thnn that of nny of the .lend munlelana who have nt tome lime made their home In Pnrla. In nlmnt to have hi* mnnmueiit In the Pan- Monreaii. rhe work la hy the faninna aelilptor. Proment-ltra- • rice, and will be unveiled nt on early date. M. Catulle Menden, France'* giealeat llv- lug poet, who la alan n distinguished erllle, playwright nn.l member of tho Aeudemle, hi. jnat re<-elveil a gold medal front the Jury presiding over the culinary exhibition, it. kicn.ten wna rewarded for a new way of eooklng flab which he Ima Invented. He calln It "carp n In Mende*. The famoun |met In n Hral-rlnaa eook and be often Invitee n few Intltnnte friend* to partake nf n delleloun feast every dial]i »f which ha* Iwtn prepared by hlmaelf from th« aoup to the cowpIleatcU tleaacrta. MURDER IS CHARGED AGAINST A WIDOW Special to The tieorglnn. Mobile, Ala.. July 51.—Mra. Joaeph Mi xed hnn l^cu nrreated at Wayaeaboro, Min*., charged with iHilaofilllg her linaliaud. and Race Hall, a nelghlmr, la charged with being an areotnpltce. Tha body of Mlaelj waa exhume.1 on reimrtn of fool play and notion waa found mi examination uf the B An*parTle* are preinlnent In Knit Mlaala- •Ippl.' Mr*. W. A. L. Johnaon. Mra. W. A. U Johnaon. 54 year* old, died Friday night nt 10 o'clock, nt her naldance oiNLakeivood Height*. 8he 1* anrvived by her huabnnd, who la a Bouthern railway engineer. The fu neral aervlcca will be held Sunday af ternoon at 1 o'clock na Marvin church, hnd the Interment will be In the church burying ground. Rev. H. C. Hammond will officiate. Mrs. E. A. Qleaeon. Special to The Georgian. Opelika. Ala, July *1.—At the home •of her daughter, Mr*. Iaham Meadow*, of Mott*, near thla city. Mra. E. A. Hibson died at 10:J# o'clock ye*terday morning. 8he had been Ilf for aeveral weeke. Her death waa not unexpected. Mre. Fannie Benke. Special to The Georgian. Opelika, Ala, July 51.—In her 75th year, Mra. Fannie Banka, widow of the widely known Dr. Jf. 1*. Banka, paaaed away early yeaterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mr*. W. B. Watklna, with whom ehe had re- aided for aeveral year*. W, P. Graan. W. P. Orccn, 4* year* old, died at hla residence. *04 South Pryor street bt 7 o'clock Saturday morning. He Is sur vived by a wife and one child. The funeral services will be held at the late residence at 4 o'clock 8unday af ternoon, and the body will be taken to Jonesboro, Qa„ Monday morning at 8 o'clock for interment. Mrs. Fannie Holmes. Funeral acrylic* over the body of Mr*. Fannie Holme*, who died aeveral days ago at the Tabernacle Infirmary, were held at the First Baptist t’hurch at I:lo o'clock Saturday afternoon. Dr. iV. W. Landrum officiating. The Inter ment waa at Waatvlew. ALFRED REIT LEFT $6,000,000 TO DEVELOP SOUTH AFRICA Hy I’rlvrtif* I,FniiFtl Wire. Inondon, July £1.—'The oxpeutoni of the OHtate of the Into Alfred Belt thin after- noon gnve out the exnct term* of the public lM>que*t«, without, -however dlm-loalng the amount of the fortune left. • The tuoMt notable provision of the will I* that In which trtiNtcoN got control of Kj.OUO.UOO to lie lined III the development telegraphy and telephoned In Rhodealn nnd upon* the (top® of Cairo railway, which, with other iHqueNta for Mouth Africa, dem- oiiNtrate that Mr. Belt'd Intercut In the welfare of the country In which hla for tune waa made. wna. equal to that of hla old OMorlnto, Cecil IUkhIcn. The aum of $1,000,000 la left to the tJnlver alty of JfihniuicNlmri; to erect bulldlnga on the loud which lie gave to that Inatltutlou. and $75,000 la left to l»r. Jiunclaoii, now pre mler of Tape Colony. FORTY-SECOND GEORGIA MET IN ANNUAL REUNION Little groupn nf aged men. some bent the battles of'bygone day*, they laugh- Ith toll nnd tnflrmlty, nome atlll erect anil energetic, llllcd the sidewalk In front of the court houae Saturday morning. Many of the men wore bit* of faded ribbon, pinned to well-worn coal* with the brunx!* croaa of the Southern legion of honor. There were greeting* In fainlllur tones as some new comrade came with halting nteps to join the group* on the aldewnlk under the cool shitdow of the building. It wna the reunion of the Forty-second regi ment. Forty-five years ago Ihe Forty-aec- onil Georgia mnrehed aivay, 1,200 strong, with hew gray uniform*, under a strange banner, with red and white burs. Saturday morning not more than 125 of the regiment answered to their name*. Some were too far away to rearh the reunion, other* too en feebled by nge or slrkneVa. llut the great majority of the absentee* hml un- mvered the lu*t roll nnd paaaed on to the silent bivouac of the spirit nrmy. camp ground lie ullent bivouac oi me ■pun urmy. . *.**•*.* Hut the men who cam® were the | l“*J reunion, am® young fellow** who murched away I Thespenk* ♦•cl over memorlea of Joken. ColontI Thomas Still at Head. Colonel I*. P. Thomas, who com manded the regiment through the close of the*war, la ntlll at the hend of the Forty-second (leorgla. He bears hln age better tlmn moat of the veterans and lu* had a good word for every man Haturday. Dr. W. M. Durham, the sec retary, called the roll from on the platform. He was quur ter throughout the war. The roll wan ti long one. It with t'ompany A, and co through the many companies of the regiment, but the responses to the names were few. Occasionally the sec retary would pause after • reading n name as if expecting n reply'when from u distant corner of the hall some voice would answer, “bead." Age has made many Inroads In the regiment since the same young fellows who imircneu away i *'* c speaker of the day was Thomas ihut summer to battle *for five year* . * * .Jeffries, who welcomed the veterans for the cause they felt was right, Just on behalf of Atlanta and the officers as young In spirit, Just as full of love | of the association. Short talks, remln- * Iscences of the great war nnd reports of deaths umong the members occupied as young In spirit, Just for their country. The utbiosphere of the army pevvaded the reunion, the generations since the great conflict were swept from the memory nnd trie comrades of long ago became comrades again for a day. The little groups talked In cracked voice® of the days at Manassas, In the Wilderness, at the siege of Vicksburg. They fought.again the remainder of the meeting. At noon a number of the veterans boarded the special cars and puld a visit to the fa miliar ground where the battle of At lanta was fought, while others remain ed to enjoy the watermelons provided hy the officers, PEACH CHOP SHORT ALMOST ONE HALF Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn.. July 21.—Ac cording to the statement* of fruit grow- era th* Elberta peach crop ha* been badly damaged. The rain* have caused the fruit to drop from the trees. Man ager Kent, of the Chattanpoga South ern. which penetrate* the north Geor gia peach bell, *ay* that III* road will get only about 200 cars, when he ex pected to handle 400 car*. Similar re port* have come from other points In tho north Georgia belt. PEACHES ARE ROTTING BECAUSE OF RAINS Kprrlnl to The Georgian. Rome, Ga., Jily 21.—Report* from all Ihe peach grower* In thl* section are to the effect that the prevailing rain* have considerably damaged the fruit crop. In many placea the fruit I* rotting and falling from the tree*. *nd what remain* Is feeing gathered half fine and shipped* TYPHOID FEVER AT FT. OGLETHORPE v ■■ Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 21.—Ty phoid fever has broken out at Fort Oglethorpe. There have been several deaths and several are In the hospital. There are also several case® In this city. The nufyor hnn taken the proper precautions to have the.city put In the bent nanltnry condition, and he will lend the benefit of his good offices to the authorities at Fort Oglethorpe tq clear the camp of the disease. New Rural * Route*. Rpeclnt to Th® Georgia*!. Chattanooga. Tenn., July 21.—Rural Route Inspector George R. Hill has commenced to arange for the establish ment of several new rural deliver)* routes In this county. It Is possible that from seven to ten new routes will be established. RECEIVER DIRECTED TO TAKE LEGAL ACTION Hpetial to The Georgian. Gadmlen. *%la.. July 21.—T. 1\ Kane, il»»p. uty and netlnj roiuptrolb»r of tin* etirmiry. has dlrwted Thomas M. Thornton, twelver of the ilefuin*t First National Bank, of Attalla. to take all masonry pi-wcc'llugs by suit or 4>tlu*r«l*e upon tin* nhar^hold- 4*rs of that Instttntlnn to rollm-t $3t.0rt), the full amount of st«N-k held lo the storkholdeni, to Ik* |»aid to the receiver bjr them uu or Indent Atnrn>t », TELEGRAPHIC NEWS TOLD IN FEW WORDS LOCAL NEWS CONDENSED Aged, Men Cremated. Lancaater, Pa.. July 21.—Charles Cur. tv, aged 85, of Lincoln, was burned to death In the lire which destroyed Isaac Ventin'* tan*. In Earl township, causing |5,<HH> loss. Two Sutpactad of Crimo. Belchertown, Maas., July 31.—Work ing today on tho theory that Wlnsola Goodrll, the pretty daughter of Postmaster Goodell, was murdered and her body either burled or thrown Into pond, the authorities nre closely watching two young men who have thus far been uctlve In the search for the missing girl. HIBERNIANS ELECT THEIR NEW OFFICERS dy Private leased Wire. New York, July 21.—The following offi cer* were elected by the Ancient Order of HHierninns today: President, Matthew Cummings, of Bos ton; vice president, John R. Began, Mt. Paul; secretary, James C. Carroll, Colum bus, Ohio; treasurer. John F. Quinn. Joliet, Ills.; directors, P. F. Moran, Washington, 1). C.; Kdwnnl T. McChrlstle, New Y6rk; Dr. W. J. 0’Brh*n, Pennsylvania: Rev, M. J. Ilyrne, ludluua; John T. Kelley, Mil waukee. fhe ladles’ auxiliary elected the follow- president, Miss Arona Kuialls. Rcmn- ton. Pa.: vice president, Mrs. Mary Mr- ratty, Massachusetts; secretary. Mrs. I»n- ross. New York; treasurer, Mrs. Dalg. Minnesota. The ennveutlou adjourned to meet next year In Indianapolis. MOB ATTACKS MAN WHO KILLS DRIVER By Private l-eaied Wire. Chicago. July 21.—In a dispute between two ten miter* over the right of one of them, Albert Wcgel. to drive a wagon, not beliii: a inenitwr of tbn teamsters' union. Wegrl was. Iieaten aeuaelea*. thrown Into the river and drowned at tha foot of La. Katie avenue, by Rudolph Jonas, who waa set upon ami Iieaten by a crowd, but waa final/ taken away by two poUrenwn. Special Msiaenger Arrested. Will Hunter, n negro special delivery messenger at the poatofflce, was ar rested Saturday morning and locked up charged with frightening a horse at Johnson avenue and Hunter street otr Friday. The runaway caused the seri ous Injury of Mias Ha Lloyd, of De- Kalb county, who le now at the Grady hoapltal. Postmaster Blodgett heard that the boy was wanted and went to Stuck Hand Cuff* Were Bad Luck. Wljlla Bridges, a negro, had bad luck Saturday. He wa* arrested by Officer Covington, for some small offense and when he reached the station the offic ers could not loose the handcuff* from the negro's Vrists. Th# prisoner waa taken to the detectives' office on the third floor to have the handcuff* re moved when several of the detective* recognised Bridges a* a negro wanted on two charge* of burglary. The negro I* being held for tha mpre serious of fenses. • Te Drive Over Rout*. The council committee on electric and other railroads will meet in the front of the city hall Tuesday afternoon and from there will board carriage* and drive over the proponed route of the Interurban after It reaches Atlanta. To Wrostlo in Coliooum. The coliseum at Grant Park has been contracted for July 30 on the evening of which dav a wrestling match will be held between Ihe Greek wrestler and the Turk now in-Atlanta. The colis eum was let by the park hoard to M. Carlson. Mayor’s Gallery Enlarged. Becretary Dan Cares received a pho tograph of Jams* E. Williams, mayor of Atlanta during reconstruction limes. Saturday morning. It will be added to the already large collection on the mayor’s wall. Mayor Williams wa* first elected In 18*8 and after serving the one year term In vogue at that time, was re-elected. In 1888, when his second term should have ex pired the military governor of Atlanta declared there should be no election, so Mayor williams with hi* council, kept office for another year. Four Counties Show Gains. Four more counties making returns to the comptroller Saturday morning swell the Increase for 1908 over last year 8657,557. Dekalb county shows an Increase of 811,283; Clay 885,881, Clinch 8823,701, Camden 8217,892. Fir* Company Dapoeits Bonds. The Fireman's Fund Insurance Cor poration, of Ban Francisco, which has absorbed the Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, deposited 810,000 In regis tered bonds with the atate treasurer Saturday morning to protect Its policy- holders In this state. John M. Higgins Daad. Nows waa received in Atlanta Satur day of the death Friday night at Rich mond, Va., of John M. Higtns, father of Joseph A. Higgins, of Atlanta. .Mr. Higgins, who was at his father’s bed side at the- time of the death. Is chief clerk to Joaeph Billups, passenger agent of the Atlanta and West Point railway. 8uit for Damagos. Miss Maude McConnell, a clerk in Ihe office of the superior court clerk, has filed suit against the Georgia Rail way and Electric Company to recover 810,000 damages for Injuries alleged to have been sustained In an electric car collision on the Enst Point line on July 6. Lee* McConnell, also a passenger on the car, has Hied suit for the same amount. Rev. H. C. Hurley Quite III. Rev.' H. C. Hurley, pastor of the Woodward avenue Baptist church, has been critically III with etomaah trouble for the last three weeks. Besides a large circle of acquaintances In At- lento. Mr. Hurley ha* many friends elsewhere In Georgia and Alabama who wish him an early recovery. Personal Worker*’ Matting. All personal workers In the city of every denomination are requested to Inert at the Central Congregational church. Ellis Street and Carnegie way, at 4 o'clock 8unday afternoon. ' Bring your revival hymns, as used In I Torrey-Alexander meetings; also your friends. Psychological Society. The Atlanta 'Psychological Society. Robert Bryan Harrison president; win meet Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at 122 Peachtree street. The member! will reason about "Psychology from a Scriptural Standpoint,” the subject of Dr. J. W. Lee's lecture last Monday night.. Thla society he* no creed or strange beliefs and 1* always open t° visitors. An Ideal achol for children under consideration by the members « the society. STATISTICS. .DEATHS. , , . Mia* Marie Lnroon, 55 jreara rh<Mimatl»m of Kins'* Deifhter* — Mra. Fannie llolnie*. 1« f®*« w, ' , ‘ dl ^ of lihHxl |N>(»»n nt • Luckie. BIRTHS. , u . To Mr. and Mra. Jam®* Rinehart, at hi Kttnoet avenue, a ilnuxhter. To Mr. ami Mra. Cba*. II. Brother to*,« 23 Central avenue, a *»n. , 13 To Mr. and Mr*. R. M. M-*. *• 1 '* Windsor street, s daughter. % To Mr. and Mr*. Exr* t awheca. « - I'endera avenue, a daughter. BUILDING PERM |T8 * • $12,000—Fulton Bax ami Fotton W Irailil fourteen emtorjr fnuue •iwi""*-* near I’earl afreet.' , , m $1.060—Job neon. Holcomb * „. n r ri liullil one-etory'frame dwelling at -t. J, * WOOu-Mro. Mary Robinaon. b» [Jgjf £ one-atnry frame dwelling* at 3W 1 . Daniel atreet. . ... .. tP4 *. ,>** $2.400-F. V. Starry. ■tor/ frnuie ilwelllnre at 6#-#l Bjjjj .mSrt'ind I—’ PROPERTY TRANSFERS. ‘feiaShEr■",«& * oue-slxtb interest In kit In E*« > Loan deed. . linn—Empire Ktnte.lnreatme > ’ —3 m W. A. Lindsey. *>t on HeM*" * , |rt a nettr Greens ferry avenue 1* 83.758—J. F. Anr and R- L Annie G. Ardla, fot on Jack*™ near North arenue. TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIA*