Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TUB ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SOUTHERN SOCIETY IN GEORGIA AND ADJOINING STATES. PLEASANT MENTION FROM OTHER CITIES NEW ZEALAND’S PREMIER; HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER Joseph Ward, premier of rho points out the municipal owner- and hie deugh- BRUN8WICK. r Hr* Rlrhird Wm autl family are rfs- JL is Moultrie. and Mrs. William Wood in* spend ,-7* frnr days on Cumhrrland Island. "Rim Dora Spann, of Snrannab, Is via- •tine Mrs. C. Plncknoy. ufrt lUddle Mct’uIJonfb and Miss Iron/* ffrtml are spending several days on St. flniors Islaud, ss guests of the Misses } ‘Fronds Mason has cone to Ken Hfkr, where she will spend aomo weeks friends. Mrs. A. V. McCroSne, who has been the E * of Dr. snd Mrs. W. C. Hatcher, returned to her home in *Wnynes- I urs Edwin Fleming and son are the Jests of Mrs. Fleming's father. Dr. J. A. sir*’Frank Fox and Miss Marguerlto Fox lire’ returned home, after a visit to friends in Jacksonville,!^. ]|r and Mrs. 8. T. Wingfield snd (laugh- m nass^l through the city this week, en r«ste to Cumberland Island, where they r m spend some days. w %t Nat Tilton and Master John Til* (o#t 'of Savannah, are visiting friends In ,h tfr niid Mrs. Thomas Wilson and chi! Arm., and Mrs. T. H. Wilson, of Atlontn, visiting friends In tho city. They will 'ndt St. Simons Island before returning W. B. Cook, Miss Francis Cook and Hit A. A. Gaddis are spending several in Allentown. N. J. Mrs. A. A. Knight and son ftre visiting relative* In Quitman. * ' _ jlr. and Mrs. J. W. Dillon, of Thomas- tine, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, 13. Oner. Mr.’ and Mrs. F. 11. Mallard hare return- nl front Mobile, Ala.f where they have beeu tor sevornl weeks. . # Mr. Wllhur Coney, of 8srapnSh. mitt- tamed home after a visit to Mr. arid Mrs. I F. Coney. 'Ml** .Mattie Delle Fope snd Jennie WII- ros. of Macon, are visiting Mrs. B. H. Houseman, In this city. Mrs. K. U. * ““ ire visiting 1 Miss I-anrt yMfinff relatives in mis nry. Mrs. George l’almer .Smith hns returned from a visit to relatives In Jacksonville* 'Miss Katie Rutter, of Cochran, Is visiting friends In Ilrunswlck. Mrs. L. C. carter amt little son, of Jesnp, ire Visiting Mrs. J. It. Ilohlnsou. Miss Estelle Miller hns returned from h visit to friends in Macon and other points Id middle Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Curry, of Pelham, arc visiting Mr. B. V. Twltty, In this city. Mr. J. A. iJnvls, of Nichols. Is a visitor fa the city. Mr. E. 0. Bagwell, of Savannah, was In Imnswlck one day this Week. Mr. It. T. McDonald, of Atlanta, spent I day or two In the city this week. Miss Klorrfe Slav Heath, of ThomaivIHe, U the guest of Mrs. F.‘ II. Mallard. Mrs. Edward Bnrdett and son are visit* relatives In Tampa, Fla. From there they go to Blue Itldge for summer. -Ml* 8 Nnnn!<» Little la spending the sum. tner at Albany and Cordele. Mr. It. C. lverflon I, on a badntM trip ^ hlalln. * \tinntn Wlmb * rtr fetornwl Saturday from Mli* Tamale roll,art. of Fitzgerald. Timing Miss Claud, Doherty. * Mrs. S. y. Lasuter baa releroed ft < umi'erlnnd.- rh.* fnjoyc _ _ fug- Miss Claudia Seott. of Atlanta. Is the gucHt of Mrs. Otto Declaim. Mr. J. A. Beekmn Is vlstlng friends Montgomery and Auburn. Ala., this week. Miss Mary I’owHl is the guest of Miss Lcssle Heaves at Rhine. Mr. G. I*. McCord, of TnllAhassee, Fla. made s business trip here Wednesday. WEST POINT. Mr*. Fannie 8bon Iy and Miss C. A. Shealy have returned home from a vialt to Gaines ville, Go. * IT““ * I' lurmii IU ineir nonin in Atlanta Monday, after spending several weeks with Dr. J. H. Horsley's family, . Messrs. Banks and Mntthewson, of Ope* life were here ednesdny. LnGri visit to .Monfromenr Monday. Miss 8ara Callaway Isi In AtlanU, tho guest of Mias Litclle Oslln. 31fs. It. B. IMxon, of Athens, la hero visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lanier. Miss Mary Jack Moss Jiaa returned after n vialt to relatives In Kenola. Mrs. L. Strong la vlaltlng her daughter, Ira. G. \\. Shenly, In Opelika. Master Gene Randall entertained hla U tie friends at Rnhlnsona Park Thursday. Mrs. Mark McCullah entertained delight fully Saturday morning In honor of the Misses Frame, of Virginia, and Mias Whita ker, of Columbus, Gn. Bid dondno was the game plnyed, Mias Bess Hmltli winning prize, a lace handkerchief. The Frame were presented with lovely fans and Miss Whitaker with prety plus. After the game a luncheon was served. 'M SANDERSVILLE. A bevy of bright, entertaining young lady visitors ate enlivening society this week. Misses Beulah Glhaon and Mary Unicom, at Macon, aro with Miss Martha Mathis on Bast Hill. Misses LUy Ashe of Athens, Hadle Thorpe of Crystal City, Fla., and Marie Boatwright of lemtille are gueata of Mrs. Joseph Ilerrlngdluo In Langdon. Miss Huth Klnnarfl, of Atlanta, is visiting Mias Maiule Hpnrka. nmi Miss Julia Todd! of Mcliityre, la with her cousin, Mrs. Isa* WATKINSVILLE. Mia« Flora Qullllan la visiting her sister, Hr*. W. H. Ashford. MIm Huth Aliercrombla returned Thurs day from a visit to A taints. Mrs. Donnldson, of Atlanta, Is the guest of the Misses Jackson this week. Miss Nolle Cocroft Is visiting friends In Madison and Social Circle. Kev. E. It. Jennings Is conducting meeting at Farmington this week. Miss Amanda Hutcheson, of Athens, was I visitor to Wntklimvllle last week. Miss Cornelia Dunn, of Atlanta, Is the asst of Misses Bath and Louise A1>er* . Mrs. A. W. Ashford and Miss Julia Ash ifonl left Tuesday for n visit to Btnnton, Dr. Thomas Saxon, of Melvins, was In town Tuesday. Ur, Oran F, Vtal* spent' Monday In Atbenk. Misses Alice, Nina and Fannie Arthur, of Athens, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Andrews. • • Miss Mnliel Thompson, who hns been the pretty guest of Miss Bn Thompson for the B ut week, leavea Frldny for a visit to rtenshoro. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Jnhn W. Hinton, of High Ihonls, were In town Thursday. Miss Daisy Ashford Is spending several days in Atlanta. • • A delightful affair gDen In honor of Miss Rea Thompson's attractive guests, Mu«cs !.num ami Mabel Thompson, of uttliiesrllle, .wna the picnic In the beaut!* N Wllan grove Inst Tuesday afternoon. Those present on this occasion were: Laura, Mabel and Itee Thompson. BUncho Grogan, Zllbth Hutcheson, Mary •ad Willie Hue Gwyn. Julia Ashford, An- . Uul-v. 1 .t III*- jind Annie Mil*- Arkson, Mrs. Donaldson of Atlanta and Mrs. G. R. Thompson. Messrs. Robert 1*11- W». Henry Harr 1*. Hor Thrn«*ber. Fred arswh. Jesse Maxey, Oth*» Branch. 1M- jnnd Anderson, Oran Veale, Clinton Ash ford and Addison Price. VILLA RICA. Ur. ami Mr*. John Hotfmaa,' of Atlanta, •pent Sunday here. • Mrs. Bruce Green nml Miss Nora Green •pent Thursday lit Attnirtn. Mrs. s. i). Fielder nml children are at Austell for a few week*.' • Me«r«. Hearn and Deri n I#, of Eaton ton, Crron.cn, u 0 f j||a« Locy whidfor. Miss Florence Green, of Dallas, li hero tor the summer. • * • Mrs, a. B. Daves Is here from Ann Messrs. Iverson Perryman. Grady L trti md Claude Griffin, of Temple; Misses MiHykes, Nettie Ixiti Bagwell, and Grace einlth «iM*nt Wednesday at Llthla Springs. Kba Griffin nml >lr. Claude Griffin, Temple, wore recent visitors to Villa Mr. and Mrs, John Duncan, of Douglass- JM*. spent Sunday here with Mr, and Mrs, *•11- Avers. }||»» Karl Pritchett la III with fever. Jllss Ruby Rrbry and Mias Renfroe Km- •p' will go up to Llthla Springs the last °f tie week. K ' Miss Conyeta ITitchcft, of Griffin, If {nr a few days. •Mr. ai \ pshaw, of Piedmont, Ala., spent "feral days hero this week. . ABBivTLLE. Me»lnmes A. o. Taxson, .T. W. Doherty. •'v Harof* and II. B. Vlsscber, Misses «nd t|ossI«e Barnes spent a most uw nt Ilow,n» MU1 TttMd»y.„ Mis* Myrtiw Haynurd has returftetl after Pleasant vltlt to friends at Fitzgerald. I Colonel nnd Jlrs. Hal Lawson left Mon- *1 fw Blue Itldge Mountains. J- D. Girardeau and little daughter r,| dGnf relatives at Vienna this week. Mma (lore Newman. Ufon was' given by Mrs. Joaepl no Inst evening at her home li . • Misses Ashe, Thorpe and Mr ■■itwrlght, with Mrs. Herrlngdlnl fornuHl the receiving party. Meadames Lee Joyner, Isador Newman, and Uoraco da this greeted the guests In the 'im ' Misses Nenple Davl iiensed fruit nuhcli. . on hall and stairway were decorated t hall, where room, where at a late hour refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Klnnurd with C. A. Adams. Miss Bnlcotn with It. J. Tnrhutton, Miss Gibson with J. II. Quinn, Miss Arerett with Theo Cty>Iey, Miss Sparks with T. A. IUchbourc, Miss Katie Harris with Mark Newman, Miss Sul livan with 11. It. Brown, Miss Mntlils with T. Y. McCarthy, Miss Maitland Tanner with Itrevnrd Cooley, Miss Sadie Tarbut- ton with W. II. Wood. Mlsa AUIe Jones with Battle Hpnrka, Mlsa Lena Robison with 8am May, Miss Mary Bnuas Robison wltn Alex Cnatnbfee. T. A. Wicker, J. J. Lovett, Bob Davis, Frank Boatright, Moae Herman, Owen and Darla Adams of Teu- nlllc. TOCCOA, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schaefer and tho Misses Schaefer entertnlned about fifty of the young people at n house party last Tuesday night. In spite of the threat! ‘ m\— - The dining room waa attractively the color scheme being green ami warn, which was also carried out In the refresh ments, consisting of Ices, cake and confec tionery. Master Edward Gilmer presided nt the. punch bowl. After refreshments had been served the young people enjoyed danc- ' ig In the spacious dining room. r Miss Bufaula Gregory has returned from visit to Atlanta. Mr. Thomas M. Seawall, of Anderson, S. L\, visited Mr. F. Clifton Bell at the Albemarle recently. Hips of J. W. Hotel Cumberland BROADWAY «t54thSfc NEW YORK CITY.N. Y. .The meet luxurloualy appointed ■otel la New York. Its furnishings ntfS,. rich and to g<**l in*te. ; • . I«th rooms ventilating Into opea alr a feature. Telephone In •fry suite. .This hotel offers to permanent and transient guests superior accommod.1* « nl FJ" 1 ?'”*. etc., at tempting rates, for fllastrated booklet. EDWARD R. SWETT. Proprietor. Mr. Mallory, of Macon, hn, Iwn rlaltln, Mr. l-alnier Hlmpaon. Jr., nt Haddock Inn. Mr. Alox Crald, of Ctaarlott,, N. c.. la rlx- ttlna relative, here. Mra. Claude Edward, and little dauahtor, Martha, are vlaltlOE relative, at Mny.vllle. Mlu Myrtle Kell hn» returned to her home In Blnoflold. W. Va., after a vialt to her brother, Mr. Frank Clifton Bell, af tho ^Drfnobert Kowlea, of Mlaalaalppl, vt.lted hla brother, Mr. W. A. Kowle., recently. ilr. Otl. Cooke, of Atlanta, I, vliltlng relative, thla week. Ml., Maude Swift, of Atlanta, baa been vMtln? home toIka aereral daya at tba Swift Hotel. Mr. Edward Ilarrlaon. of Atlanta,.la via. ItiiiK bla grandmother, Mra. Beb«ca Ilar rlaon. MOUNT*AIRY. Mra. william II. ZleeW, of Albmy. la with her alater, Mlaa Lula Pond, for the aummer. Mra. J. M. Danuta, of Boa well, la vialt lne Ml,a Pond. Mlaa Klolie SI«PPT. of Alban/, la vlalt- Ing Mlaa Lula T. Pond. O. 1'. White returned to Atlanta Mon day after a vialt with bla non, Dr. O. T. "Mra'’ k' - D. Stalling, and her non, White Stalling*, returned to Atlanta Monday after i vtatt ot aereral week, at the Monterey. D. C. Pont, I, vial ting relative. In Frank- Mra. Barrett 1 neadny for Aaherllle. where they will apend the aummer » t _ B - ,t l- r J r ,I5 ir !L ,10,,l ' J . Mlaa Maude Kennedy left Wedaeaday for Tamna. Fla., after (pending aereral week, with nor grandmother, Mra. J, I-, Crlch. t. Waller, of Atlanta, la vlalUag hla mother. Sira. B.II. Waller. CUPID OPENS PRISON DOOR FOR BEAUTY FROM KENTUCKY By Private Leeaed wire. New York, July 11.—Mlaa Ltnlo An- krln and Curtla Pay, both of Ken tucky, awora they would get mnrrled deaplte family oppoaltlon, and they have. The If-year-old Kentucky beauty had been Imprlioned In the hnuae of her aunt, at Btelnway, L. I., but ehe eluded the vigilance of her guard*, climbed out a window and down a rain pipe, sprinted nrr--** a lawn to a wait ing « ab. which hor aweotheart had con veniently posted. Hor alufcr, Mlsa Ha zel. accompanied her. Not more than an hour after the pair had departed Mme. Mayes, her aunt, returned to the house. While she waa hurrying Around and trying to find some trace of the rlrl, the 'phone rang. "Hello," said a man’a voice. “This is Curtla Day. Luda and her Ulster are with me. We ere going home. Good by, aunt," THREE SEABOARD WRECKS WITHIN ONE Y A FE WHOURS As the result of a alight archtent near Cedar town, on the Birmingham division of Neabnard Air Une railway, early Wednesday avoning. In which one freight car waa derailed, damage to the amount of aevernt thousand (lollors was done to the property of the company and traffic delayed many hours In-muse of the after-effect of tho simple occurrence. liimo-dlatcly niter the accident the wreck train mid crew from Atlanta waa summon ed to the scene of the aeeldetit, which hsd occurred near a trestle a few miles from Pedartown. While arranging the bulky ror use in replacing the •—— crane for tire in replacing *hc Iron tho wrecked ca. trestle, carrying a way derailed ear rturnml on .. portion of bridge and doing a great deal of dam- Injured, ample naming having 'f the tag- " * — The paw •■living Blrinlnghn '—“noon and due . a evening wi mily n fi-w mll*a w*al of lb* wr,-<-k ul tl tlnu* of thr ai-rlili>ut to tha arivvker. Aa n-ault of th* ilolay. tba train - - - ^.--. tumr IfrnL. at 4:* oVIork In tha afti Atlanta, at »:a o'clock 'll-. « mack thla city ont'l 4 o'clock Tht mornltur, anil, laavtuu eleven porttPliatteil In ntiother wrc< Inianl at Howell. Station, ha Brat train taiatfl nlnjrham t atroyaia In Wi treatla partially tie. J ‘Cant nr- tratna kontheru track!. etlneailNy nlaht'a arrlilar Thuratlay. Tha earlier I I orer the Southern tra JAP WOMAN IS CHARGED WITH KILLING 20 BABES By Private Lraaatl Wire. Victoria, B. C., July M.—According to natva recalved here, n Jnpanaaa wo man haa bean arreated at Onakl for the wholeaale murder of jnfnnta. More than twenty bablra were killed by the woman, who narrowly eacaped lynchln* after Bain* arreated. The naval prtgram of tht aovern- ment haa Iren arrnnaed whereby the atrenffth of the Japaneaa navy will ranch 520.000 ton. In 1101, b t'. It la not believed thla etrenath will be pertna- nontty retained. Advice* were received from Korea that conaequent to tha aurrmindlntc of the palace with Japaneae troopa on July 4, the aeal of the Korean ainperot wna aecured to a new mining treaty, effective on September 1, whim will af fect Amettcun mining Interests In Ko- ran. - Inaamuch aa conceaalona now held muet not be Hold or mortgaged without the content of -.he Japaneae govern,, nient, foreigner, will be bound by thu rrgulntlona of thla treaty. A Japaneae eomniteilnn of 700 mem ber* lute been Inveetlgatlnr the en- ■ourcea of Manchuria, and will leave In Auguit. BLACK FANATICS E Filipino Rebels Use Ameri can Tactics in At tack. Topi Bundaj illnaou Fort returned from Athena I?. b[‘ Hwlft and non.' B. b. Swift, Jr., " are vialt lAltABOOgt, w. m .hm and* •lay for Aatn fe Mr«* P A. , f. Walker and daughter. Mlaa Lizzie Walker, are vlaitlng relative* In AjefrrtlfiejSj.^, of Richmond, Va., It at "UOffl. .Hopblaa haul area trio to Atlanta Il-rl-rt Codington la i Ingtnu la at home with bla nil Mra. A. Codington, on a vacation fmta Merrer anlveralty. Macon. Jlr and Mra. K, J. Donter and children, of Birmingham. Ala., are among the gueeta atJMrw KSjSff- hawkinsville. Mra. W. II. Brigham entertained on Mon day afternoon la honor of bar goeOt, Mlaa Maude **SnA'k.**Mrii 82®,^ sr&o MeDiine and Mae CaWwtlL By Prirate Tstaaed Wire. I Manila, July 20.—Later reporta from the ncene of yeaterday'a battle In Leyte placea the killed and wounded among the Pulajanea at 150. After the flrat rcpulae of tho banillta they attacked and charged the Americana three tlmea, being repeatedly driven back until they finally moved aouth with aome of their wounded. Major Neville, commanding the do- tachment of constabulary, haa reported that the Pulajanea ware draaaed In khaki unlforma, probably cant off clothing of the native aoldlery, and that they numbered more than 500 and were armed with Springfield rlflea, aome Mauaera and, he thlnka, a few Krag- Jnrgenaena, almllar to the weapone In uae In the regular army, and boloe. More Trouble In 8lght. Army ofllcera are at a loss to account for the many uniformed men among the Pulajanea, and think It la an In dication that tha uprtalng la of a more general nature than waa at flrat thought. Whether there In any defi nite organization among them la not known, but there U considerable talk to the effect that chiefs of marauding bands prefer to light in native dreee. The persistency displayed In the re peated attacks, after meeting with such a severe loea In the first engagement, la considered by army officers to be proof that the reinforcements will find they have a more serious task on thalr hands than keeping a few outlawe on the quiet. Use American Tactics, Since the cloee of the Philippine In surrection the native* have never re turned to the attack aa they did In the light yeeterday. The sending of troops to disaffected districts, where ladronec and email band* of outlaw* were caus ing trouble, generally ended the trou ble, aa these bands always tried to avoid meeting regular troop*. After an attack on their own Inltla. tive yeeterday, resulting In a heavy loss, the Pulajanea charged three tlmea Prom the small amount of news received from Major Neville It has 'earned that the supposed Pula- jane* used American tactic* In their nting. This fact has given rise to the theory that among th* fanatics there are men who have served In th* native ecout* or constabulary. Cn>CH>OOOOOOOCH>OOOOOOOOOOtJOO o o a ITS A BABY GIRL; O a 80 PICKETS SMOKE. O O By Private Leased Wire. O B Columbus, Ohio, July *5.—Cel- O O ebretlng the arrtval at hla home O O of a baby girl, ex-Mayor Robert O O H. Jeffrey, vice president of th* O O Jeffrey Manufacturing Company, O O gave to each of the pickets of the o S striking molders a line cigar. The O striker* Immediately held a .nuts* O O meeting and resolution* of thanks O a were adopted. Mr. Jeffrey’s gen- O O eroslty was not confined to strfk- O a era alone. All of the employee* at O O the shop*. 1.400, received elmllar O O remembrance. O O 0 OO00OO000O00O0000OOOOOO0O0 WOULD-EiE SUICIDE TORTURED 22 HOURS TO SAVE HIS LIFE By Prlvttc Leaaed Wire. New York, July 20.—A light of twenty-two hours to save th* life of Walter K. Freeman, a chemist, charged with embeaallng 12,600 from Clark* Davis & Co., after he had tried to commit suicide, ended In victory at 4 o'clock this morning, but the struggle was the most strenuous ever resorted to by the police and physicians and nurse* at St. Vlncent'a hotpltal. Freeman had swallowed morphine while In a cell at police headquarter*. He was found unconscious yesterday and then began the heroic efforts to hoapltl yard and tfompelled to walk constantly, to work off th* polaon. While he was being put through the humane torture hla wife stood encouraging him. Then he waa ; bed, and It la believed he will recover. A previous charge, preferred against Freeman by a girl who swore she waa 15, waa proved false, after he had been In Sing Sing prison for a year on seep tence of seven and a half years, given by Recorder Smyth, In till. At tha time be had a suit against tha West Inghouse Air Brake Company for in fringement of hla patent of - brake. NE W INDUSTRIES IN SOUTH ESTABLISHED DURING WEEK Special to The Georgian. , Chattanooga, Tenn., July 2*.—Th# story of industrial progress In the Southern states for on* week reflect# considerable light on the momentous movements which are taking plsca In till* section. The accompanying Hat of new Industries established In soma of the Southern states during tha week li taken from the reports made to Th* Tradesman and fully verified. It In clude* only the more Important new concern*. Oklahoma reports a lead and nine PERFECT PROTECTION POLICY Insures Against Any Sickness, 6 Months Any Accident, 24 Months Accidental Death. NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. 703 Prudential Building, » Phone 5330. AGENTS WANTED. ’Phone Bell 4927, Main. company capHallstd at 21,600,000, and a mining company capltalfssd at fl,- 000,000, besides othar large concerns. Alabama adds to the llet a 2600,000 coal and coke company. Arkansas presents a 5100,000 mining company and a 2100,000 truat company. Georgia reports a 2100,000 clothing factory. Kentucky comes to the front with a 2500,000 steel company. Louisiana swell* th* list with a 1300, 000 foundry. Alabama. Fort Depoalt—15,000 warehouse com- pany; water-works. Birmingham—Coal mining company. Decatur—Quarry (near). Talladega—260,000 oil mill and grist mill. Scottaboro—26,000 cotton gin and warehouse, Cullman—1500,000 coal and coke com' pany. Montgomery — 217,100 development company. Florida. Gainesville—Canning factory. Georgia. Atlanta—250,000 brick works; $100,- 000 clothing factory. Nashville—Water-works and elactrlo light plant. Cash—Planing mill and shingle mUt. Brunswick—240,004 tla and timber company. Mississippi. Clinton—Building and loan company. Greenwood—Concrete block factory. McHenry—225,000 lumber company. Osyka—126,000 water-worka. North Carolina. Henderson—Buggy factory. Plymouth—150,000 lumber company, Wendell—$100,000 lumber company. Raleigh—126,000 land company. High Point—Planing mill. Cornelius—Clothing factory. Llledoun—560,000 cotton mill. Winston-Salem—Woolen mills. Rocky Mount—225,000 lumber com pany. Durham—Clothing factory. South Carolina. Greenville—Land company. Lauren*—Drug manufacturing com pany. • Tannesie*. Nashville—220.000 land company. Tlftonvllle—Electric light plant. TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN PEACE COMMISSIONERS RECEIVED BY THE KINO. By Private Leased Wire. London, July 25.—The delegate* to th* Inter-parliamentary peace confer ence were visitors thla morning to Buckingham palace, where the distin guished foreigners who make up the conference were received by King Ed ward. CIGAR MAKER TRACEY CHOSEN TO MANAGE LABOR’S EIGHT By Prirate l*eaed Wire. Washington, July 27.—Thomas Tra cey, of Boston, Maas., la to be the cam paign manager of the American Feder ation of Labor, acting under the In structions of President Samuel aomp- era. - , Mr. Tracey Is a clgarmaker by call- Ing, although ha has not worked at hi* trade for rrfnny year#. For the last (even years he has boon a member of the legislative wuttMa ea the Fad- (ration, and aa auch hna frequently ap peared before houso and aennto com mittees, urging the paaango of the bills, the failure of which haa aroused tho antagonism of organised labor leaden to many of th* members who seek re-election to the next congress. He knows personally moat of the mem ber# to whom labor has found It nec essary to appeal In the post, and hla judgment will be pptent In th* prepa ration of the "black Hat" soon to bo completed. Mr. Tracey will take up the work no soon aa he return* from bla vucnilnn and the tint thing he will do will prob ably be to perfect th* “black Hat" In queatlon. It will contain tho ——Tty of many Republican member, whoa- op position In tho pnet to tho elaht-h'iur and antl-lnjunetlon bills lias been cltlt- cr active or tacit, and whoao oourao haa given rise to the existing dissat isfaction. MARRIED PAIR MADE LOVE A3 BEDSIDE OF A CORPSE By Prirate Leased Wire. Marlon. Ind., July 21.—While attend ing Mrs. John Trimble, during her death sickness, Dr. B. F. William* and a daughter of Mr*. Trimble, Mrs. Syl vester Newhrant, are said to have be- votne Infatuated with each other. While the mother of Mr*. Newbrent lay a corpse, the doctor and Mrs. Newbrant, It I* alleged, deserted their ttmllle* and eloped. Tl" 1 I"|"I,!|n'I of Mi s. .NVwlirnnt snld 111* I •'' olVo.l ll lotlor ft "O' Ills w If,, postmarked Dayton, Ohio, In which she "'U''l f.ociv.oioss mol ploiotfol with him to allow her to return home. N'c»- brant and Mr». Williams filed chargee against tho r-.tr nlol do, hue they will prosecute them. SOUTH AND WESTERN BORROWS BIO SUM Special to The Georgian. Bristol, Tenn., July I*.—Th* South and Western railway, now being corn atructed between the Virginia coal Held# and the Carolines, In order to make a direct outlet to th* Atlantic seaboard, has Issued 215,000,000 lit 6 par cant notes, It Is stated, which were sold, to Blair * Co., Speyer 4k Co. and the Old Colony Trust Company. This mean* that work Is to be rushed on th* road with all possible speed. George Carter, chief of the construction ■h) serious completion of the road Is tl In securing sufficient labor. At prea ent the company la . working about " 000 men. ity In th* way of prompt the road !■ the difficulty IS ASSASSINATED WHILE IRONING gperlat to The Georgian. Dallas. Texas, July 25.—While Laura Oliver, a negreso, waa Ironing at har home In thla city last night about 10 o'clock, an unknown negro man allpped up bahlnd har and sent a bullet fr..m a revolver through her brain, killing her Instantly. No cause la known (or the dead. Bond lasua Loses. ■pedal to Tba Georglao. Macon, Oa., July 20.—When the vote# can tn the recent election wero count ed It developed that the proposed bond Issue of 1100,000 for street paving pur-. |poa*a failed by 71 vote*. The r. ault 1 waa a great disappointment to many voters. r OPEN TO ALL! $17.75 Atlanta to Washington, D. C. AND RETURN Southern Railway. Tickets good on Washington and South western Limited as well as other trains. On sale July 27th, 30th and 31 st. Good until August 8th to return. Also by de positing tickets with joint agent prior to August 8th and payment of 50 cents same can be extended until September 8th to re turn. Call at City Ticket Office, No. 1 PeachtrccSt, or Terminal Station for tick ets and Pullman reservations. Jt C. Beam, District Passenger Agent