Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
SATrRPAY, JT'I.Y 3», 1 y«.
MRS, WOOD DEFIED BIG REVOLT IN CHINA
POLICE WITH PISTOL IS BEYOND CONTROL
APPEAL GfiANTEO \ ATLANTA SEEMS SURE
CASE TO GE TSUB- TREASUR Y
Officers Weut to Her Home
to Arrest Son Wanted on
Charge of Larceny.
**Tou shall not #rr*et my non,* 4 cried Mr*.
Julia Wood, of $8 Henry afreet, l>ra»dl*li
log a rerot re r before fie facet of Officers
Coogter and Rowan Saturday morning When
they went to the Wood reeidenc# to arreat
Fred Wood, a young white man about &
years old. who has been wanted by the
police for Several weeks on a charge of
larceny Wtcfc truat. .
Officers Coogler nfid Ttowan Went to the
Wdfcf residence ndd on catering --found
young Wood and h(a mother, a middle-aged
woman, ^rfco ran to a trunk and grabbed a
revolver, with which efce threatened the of
charge waft recorded
BT BOYS
A, the tesutf of thri scuffling of (wo
Begro boy* In front of the KquUeble
building Saturday morning at 11 o’clock
a large plate gin** wlnddw In the
Ldwry National bank, valued at aavt
eraj Hundred dollar*; wn* *haticred and
the two boya .placed under arrest by
Officer Luck on th« charge of iffvur
drirly bbddbct, I
Cntfrle*'8/nllh, iiged id,* and Keter
Hagood, aged IS, were the mimes the
young culprit* gave at the station. The
boy* were playing In front of the win.
dow, when Smith tripped Up Hagood,
with the result that the latter’s heel
penetrhtgd the glaaa.
The broken window, one of the,
largest In the city, wan replaced Sat
urday afternoon.
By Prints Leaned Wire.
Victoria, B. C„ July if —The etearner
Athenian from orleptal porta bringa
nawa that the outbreak In Chekiang,
China, la growing rapidly, 1M the
Chinese government eeetns to be un
able to put It down. The Inaurgenta
captured the walled city of Tsao-Chl-
Chlag, where their leader, who had
been undergoing trial, was Imprisoned,
and released him. The’revolt la spread
ing to rhe province* -of Hdbaif and
Klangil.
HERE’S TO BOB WALLA CE! .
•' HE’S A BENEDICT NOW
Next to the advent of a new member’
1q the family of Whiter Morse, Atlan
ta's popular shortstop, ihe most Im
portant social event In the local baae-
ball colony recently wak tha marriage
of Robert Wallace, the popular center
fielder In Hilly Smiths brigade! and
Miss Lena Thomas, who gives her age
a* 26 year* and her residence at
Staunton, Va.
The ceremony was performed by
Judge H. Hi l.ondrum Friday at Ills
court room, but an nlr of mystery
hang* around the whole affair. Judge
Landrum refused to give out any In
formation aa to the name* of the con
tracting parties, nor why they wanted
an badly to surprise their friends. - No
one seems to know how long the court
ship lasted, but It Is understood that
the tody had become enamored of Wrif-
lacs’* Brilliant playing and an Intro
duction followed, with the result that
they are now one Instead of .two.
Wallace's home la In LoulsvJlla, Ky..
hut until recently he was a member of
the Columbia, 8. C., team In the Roiith
Atlantic League, and ha* been Irt At
lanta but n short time, though during
that time he has made for himself a
warm home In the heart* of Aouita
fandom by his brilliant fielding, throw
ing and batting. Here'* wishing the
young couple, long life end many
btesetngs. /
Hanging \tiii Not Take Provision for Space
Place Next Friday, as
Had Been Set,
TO DISPLACE ST, LUKE'S
A modemly constructed store and of
fice building to grace the corner of
Houston and North Pryor streets to a
matter of the near future, the old 8t.
Luke's church bulMlhjf being offered
for sale Saturday, the structure U> be
torn down and removed Wltiith thirty
day*. r>
¥• Unripe. owner .of 'tl|s .property,
stated Hnturdny morning that a abb-
stantlal building.would be ereuted Just
a* aoon a* the pry sent structure tan
be removed. The lot measure* ItiS by
100 feet and a building of white gla
illicit will ornament tlW corner. 1
til I il >■„ Of th*l)CO|)Odie«rs]ructinv Win
►'stotA.Mb* upper* nov* for
hlch ten-
«■ nrny tiesire.
There had an yet be*n no jpiiuniireUvia.
purchaser for the old church property,
ueW a*
offices or other purposes
ante may desire.
HH lffAffSk
the .Sunday services to aateritdn'hB to
whether or not they care to purclms#
the building and remove It to their
property in the Wekt End*
CDNSTrUCTIOH WORK
BEGINS NEXT WEEK
f^pp('inl to Iha IlMrsUn,
WoMbury. 0a„ July .if*.—'W<vrfc'ftf
conatfuctlon will begin on ihe Atlnntn,
Birmingham gnd Atlantic igllntnd bed
, by local sub-coniCartbrs at this place
next week, anil It Is, understood that
>bh wVk oh the dlvtsioh by Woodbury
nhd Hay to Beitolk Will be isished to
completion a* rapidly a* possible.
Trains are now running to within u
few miles of Chalybeate Springs, on the
Brunswick to Birmingham division,
.whieh I* Intersected at Chalybeate
springs by the Atlanta division.
JOHN D. GREETED
BY LARGE ‘CROWD
WHEN HE LANDS
By PrlVate Leased Wire.
New York, July 28.—The steamer
AmerlM, with John-D. Rockefeller-on
board, reached dock hero at tha Ham-,
burg-Amerlcan pier In Hoboken this
afternoon. An Immense crowd gath
ered at the pier to catch sight of the
rlcheat man In the world. Mr. Rocke
feller looked hale and happy after his
vacation In France, and seemed In the
beat of spirits at well of health. He
had been Informed by wireless telegra
phy of the death of Ruasell Hags and
other Important news, ltd was well
acquainted with Mr. 8age and the news
of hts death was a great shock.
Mr. Rockefeller's landing and de
parture from the pier was facilitated
by the customs office. Every deference
was paid to hla wishes, his luggage
was quickly passed and he uni' nut
subjected to any of the IncpnvcntgruSss
that fall to the lot of the average
trans-Atlantic traveler.
There were personal friends In the
crowd awaiting Mr. Rockefeller and he
was not met down the bay as had been
expected by hla son or business asso
ciates.- -, *■,;
SHOTS FIRED INTO MINER
CAUSE A LOSS OF $75,000
By f'rltst* I/ested Wire.
Pittsburg, Pa., July 21.—Jobn lfullls
walked Into the engine room of the Ri
ley mine*, of the Yuungfcigsqy <:<ml
Company, at Wlllock station. Wheeling
branch df tfle Unit Imoro and Crhlb raU-
fond, two miles back of the Monon-
gahein river, this morning about 12:10
o'clock rind (lreil five shots Into the
body of George Rlcfert, the engineer.
The miner's torch tvas overturned,
Igniting some oily waste, and the tip
ple power bouse, tfle company’s trestle,
and fifty yarijs df the Baltimore nml
Ohio trestle were destroyed, causing a
loss of 175,000 and for a time threat
ening the whole settlement of Wlllock.
During the excitement Incident to
the lire, llollta escaped.
Hollis, Il ls snld, boarded with the
Stefert family And had hud p trivial
quarrel with Hlefert. The latter will
probably recover.
While the power bouse was burn
ing one battery of boilers blew up and
add'd to tlie excitement. About 260
miners are rendered Idle.
CHEATHAM DIDN'T TRADE,
SAKS EX-MANAGER HOTZE
Hpeelsl to The Georgina,'
Macon, Ga., July 2*.—J, Q. Rawlins.
known «* old maiw Rawlffis, will net
be hanged next Friday, despite the fact
that the State 'supreme court afdrmed
yesterday the decision of the superior
^oort, denying him a new trial.
This morning Attorney Cooper ijr-
peared before Jndge Bpeer, of the
United States court, with a petition
of habeas corpus for J. O. Rawlins on
the ground that he bad not had a fair
trim and bad not been tried by a Jury
of bis peers. The allegation was that
Rawlins Iwd been a preacher for fifty
year* and that there was. no preacher
on tha Jury that tried bjm. Judge Speer
denied the writ of habeas corpus, -but
signed an appeal from his decision to
the United iStates court of appeal*,
which does not convene until next Oc
tober,
This will delay tha execution of tha
old man until that time anyhow and
Com- to tends to light the case right
on up to the United. States supreme
court again. ’
Mr. Cooper will take .the case* of
tha Rawlins bpya before tile prison
commission nett week and endeavdr
to have their sentences commuted to
life Imprisonment.
i Since the supreme court's afflrma-
tlon-qf Judge Mitchell's, denial of a new
trial to the Rawlins, nothing hat been
heard from Attorney John R. Cooper
relative to a hearing before the prism
commission.
Hpeclul te The Georgia
Richmond, Va., July 28.—R. F.mmett
f lotse, of this city, who was formerly
manager of (he .Piedmont Brokerage
Company of Atlanta, wits asked today
ns to alleged cotton future dealings of
Richard- Cheatham, of the cotton ua-
*uc»tton,: through; the Piedmont Brok-
erage Hotnpnny.
The following question was asked
Mi. Hrtttif "013 SUol»*ra
at the cottMl nssnclntlon, In hi* fwn
hrime hr nhder the llctlllous name of
J. A. Lee, deni In cotton futures through
the Piedmont HrMterttofe company, of
<|WU' it generally- understood in tw
midmopt < d*p.| ,sl ^W5S t £|.'
"1 do not know," was the answer.
HOME COMING WEEK
TO BRING THOUSANDS
, "Has Mr. Cheatham communicated
with you since last Tussday?"
Cheatham CaNed Him Up.
Mr. Hots replied flint be understood
Hint Mr. Cheatham desired to talk io
him over the long distance telephone,
but wire trouble prevented the conver
sation. • ■■ .- -
Mr. Hots* declared It Was tils In
tention to innke affidavit this afternoon
before ft Richmond notary t<] the ef
fect that Mr. Cheatham was Ills warm
personal friend, but In business his
worst foe, nml that Mr. uheatham
never did business with Id* company,
nor owned' Any' pa ft of It* stork.
"The stock broker* of Atlanta are
only using 111* friendship for me aa a
shield for their attaeka on Jtr. Cheath
am,'’ said Mr, llntse, "They hammer
him beenuso he was friendly with Ihe
tnhnriger of the Piedmont company."
POOR MAN'S PARADISE
GEORGIA IS TERMED
n. Ffnutri-,’ th# Vtvr Y.H-Tt r»nlfnl!»t
nmt real owner, wn* In Atlnutn Hht-
itrtla? martiltiff wi ftmlf* to Auntoll,, wiuw
douio two ^uonllia nito,,!»?. l»ur« I.H»»«Ml the
* ‘ * fc ‘ ? of 1.300 ndro*; hfljdltitnit ttir*
Mool Hurt form i
TO PROBATE WILL
OF SAGE SEPT. 21
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July 281—Bwrrngate
Thomas today, on the application of
Charles T. Adams, representing Uhas.
A. Gardiner, counsel for C. \V. Osborne
and Dr. J. P. Munn, the two executors
of the will of Russell Sage and a repre
sentative of DeForest Brothers, at
torneys for Mr*. Sage, Issued citations
to all persona named In the petition for
the probate of Mr. Sage's will. The
(Italians sra returnable on September
21. The persons named ary all non
residents of the elate of New Turk
and service of citations on them will be
by publication- -
DOG DATS ALL STUFF
SAYS MR. MARBURY
•'What about dog days, Mr, Mar-
bury?" was the query with which a
Georgian reporter greeted the weather
man Saturday morning.
"Oh, why don't you folk* stop that
old superstition?" wa* the reply. "Why,
a year or two ago 1 went over the
records for the past thirty years and
found, ns often a* not, that we have
good weather for the next forty days
after July'28, even If It rattled, or bad
weather If It were cleftr ahat day. I
(lout believe there Is anything In It
but just Idle superstition, ah.l no one
else would If It were not repeated so-
often that utter a while they get to
believing It. In spite of themselves."
That's the way the scientific weather
man talk* about It, *o if you are going
to be up-to-date anil itbt old-fogy, yotf
will just have to think of July JS the
eahte n* yoU do of any other day, with
th* wish added that It won't be a* hot
as It usually Is at that season of the
year. Mr. Mntbury say* thsre's noth
ing In It and that end* the discussion.
OFFIcffiS ELECTED
BT KAPPA SIGMA
iiutainer?
Ur. Fluster Tailed Irnhlc tk*r
«• |»nrty of onalnoor* Is 1o conic from New
York during the next few wrvkn ny4 nwko
surveys of Ihe property In hfiler tlrni "WoMr
| itHrtiMl In the eitrly full mi his farm
iilivhfe Ills
Into sttlhir farms, sell then
.Monday dbvernor Terrell trill l**ue"h
proclamation for “llonto Uomlflg
Week" during the state fair this ful|.
It: trill be a. ringing document ijo
former Georgian* to come to All
from every section of the Union nttd nnil winteelionrl for koRberifttpaUI
‘
The railroads • have grontsd tits, low
est xata (or this event ever given for a
similar .iqctoslnn. For point* svdmnl
the Mississippi it -will h« lm» (mmi<u»
82; for nil points east of the Mississippi
and shUtti tjf the-OWa and l’otomuc,
-ga.tute. 1 _ c\ U ' ,
Already letters are pouring Into Sec
l-etary Frank Weldon from all parts of
Ihe West from former Georgians,
state that they nre coming.
One remarkable letter comes from
C. A, Hancock, of Newton, Texas. Mr.
Hancock say* that lie toft Thomas
vnunty, Georgia, sixty years ago, anil
now, ut the age of .8, to coming back
to see hltl native Mrife, ahd hla old
mother's grave. He says that a hun
dred descendants of Georeton* live In
that connty and mauy of them nre
coming to Atlantn.
easy payments to New York ttesple'whfi
anxious to route South, na.l Instinct tue
newcomers late till' luystertej of Southern
running.
Mr. Plaster lins Inniixurnted Ids plltn On
a small arale la Danville, Va.. where tt I*
meeting with great anerea*. Iutrnatve cul
tivation nnd diversified crops Is til* tile*
nml he Is runlhlcnt the plan will be a atic-
cess. _
"The poor milts paradise" Is what Mr.
Fluster aptly terma the atate of Georgia;
CHANGES TO BE MADE
r IN CALVIN BANK BILL
15P names, and several letters have
for some tlm* yrlth the
. Thfte -tftftlod* np.f let
ter* a*k fpr conmiiilatloh of spntMce
to life Imprisonment for Milton and
Jesse Rawlins. One or two letters
itnkn plea* for the negro, Alf Milare,
on the ground that he was the dupe
of the elder Rawlins. "
Rut In ridne of thenf to any vole*
lifted for J. d. Rawlins. Whether Or
not Attorney Cooper proposes to make
a fight for the old man does not ap
pear. 1
As the hangings are fixed- for next
Friday Mr. Cooper will have .10 move
early next week for hla clients If he
hopes to stay the executions.
COURT Of APPEALS
IN SENATE MONOAT
S y at 11:30, Immediately after
te imihtal I* rend;' the caurt'of
bill *111 he taken up und -mhde
Inufng order until diitpnsitd of.
.. Jf.lt is found that nqt.enoqgh jnenv-
hors ar* pnarient tj Insure If* passage
Uy tlfc .{onatlluiionBl majority of thir
ty, debate will continue on It unlit
Tuesday. The amendment put on tbs
bill by the senate constitutional com
mittee WI|I be Adopted, and, it is un
derstood, Will be acceptable to the
house.
The* amendment provides that the
three judges of the uourt shall Bo elecl-
ml hY- tlm people in. November, their
terms to ruh for two, four und six
yearn. After election the Judges will
draw lots fpr the terriir.
M'hcn . the cqufl of appeals bill Is
disposed of,the child labor measure will
he tuken.jip airid given nttentlon until
passed. Tito senate amendment does
not materially affect file measure as
tuiksed by the hotise. That the hill will
pass the sedate now I* a foregone ron-
luslon. ■, •
"Wednesday the McHenry,. -Western
und Atlantic lease, bill will be the *pe-
clnl order.' Th'dhgti Settntoi *
Made in New Post-
office Plans.
ARCHITECT TAYLOR
COMES NEXT WEEK
FINE MUSIC AT PARKS ;
'ARRANGED FOR SUNDAY'
WORK IS STOPPER
BT L, y
“I ExpcH to See Sub-Treas
ury Established by Next
Congress,” Says
Uncle Lon.
'According to the plan* of the new
government building to be constructed
In Atlanta sorrn. accommodations ivlll
be provided for the shb-treasury which
I expect to see established here - by
congress at Its next session,"-said Con
gressman Leonidas F. Livingston to a
Georgian reporter Saturday morning.
Congressman Livingston had just re
ceived a telegram from Supervising
Architect J. Knox Taylor, of the treas
ury department, stating that he ivould
be In Atlanta on August 6, and will
over-With Ifit Livingston" and
Two, petitions, both containing about Upstmpster'fllodgett the,detail* Of .tiv
klri--lal to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn.. July 28.—At the
annual conclave of the Kappa Sigma
flatenkty th* following officers were
elected: ‘
F. K. Fatr. lAbanon, Tenn., Worthy
grand master.
John R. Neal, Denver, Colo, worthy
Ashley', of Lowndes, rhnlrman;
U. H. William*,'Ft taufFAtr W. A. “tMli
vis, of Bibb, and W. F. Jenkins, Jr, of
Futnam, forming the subcommittee
from the house committee on banks,
nfter holding several lengthy night ses
sions, will report to the who|e commit
tee Monday on all proposed changes in
the Calvin banking bill.
Under the changes It Is proposed to
Increase the powers of the Mate bank
examiner, who Is the state treasurer,
by allowing him two or three assist
ants for the work; to have two exam
inations of state banks per annum In
stead of one; and to require all state
banks to make quarterly returns to
Ihe stale exnmlner, which returns shall
be ltop|.of file In his oftiee.
. Tiles* UlWqseiJ changes were jmi-
*** eirtioti. and a> *1
hveagi-eed
stale of ull added 'expense to carry
them out. The bankers will pay for
the additional Inspectors, and all other
expense* Incurred, amounting to some
82.5P", r , ,
Stabbed During Discussion.
ApeelnT to The Georgian. ' • - - •
Calhoun. Oa, July 28.—A* the result
of a heated political discussion, John
Collier, of Rome, seriously stabbed
A. J. Wynn near herd Wednesday. They
wera ill.-cussing the gubernatorial, rare,.
whan Collftr became angry,and rushed
it Wjraq, 1 j 1 it J 1 :
grand procurator.
Dr. J. 8. Ferguson, New York city,
worthy grand master of reremtoiie*.
N. M. Martin, Danville, Worthy
grand scribe.
Stanley W. Martin, taaijgiyv^rapd
treasurer.
Guy T. Qulsnlskl. New York city, ed
itor Caduceu* for two years.
. J)avld 8. Hoy, Ithlca, N. Y, editor
<M«atogue.
'Doutwell Dunlap, historian.
Uut-tn-Bay, Ohio, will j probably he
' selected as the next place of meeting.
i Senator McHetlry’*
lirvpusltloit; has qwt n-|tl>. some strong
o|>toaitldb, ‘ he feelri confident that the
Uld>cf house will pkss it.
It Is possible that Senntor Candler
IIJ try: to get up his substitute to the
all I it X assessor bill during the week.
There Is much apposition to Senntor
Candler's substitute, and-it t* doubtful
If tt wit) pass,
.These are the more Important meat-
ures to be. considered In the senate ttln
coming week, llhles* the members
kick over the traces, as Home Intimate
they will do, and hold up house busi
ness, a big lot of local measures will
be put through.
wilsoTm,Tardy
LEAVES THOMASVILLE
Wilson M. Hafdy, -president of the
Tlmes-Unterprlse jit Thomasvllle, -.In,
ha* left Thomasvllle for the far west;
to be gone for an Indednlte period.
Mr. Hardy -will probably locate at
retain Ills Interest In the Tlmes-Kntor-
prlse, but has been succeeded In the
active management of the paper by
Messrs. J. D. McCartney and Robert H.
Timmons. Mr. McCartney ha* been
associated with Mr. Hardy since their
purchase of the paper Utter'Yenr* brio,
and his vigorous conduct at the edi
torial page op? Ihe rTwjes^Sn'eriirlsg
has won him an envIahla-Kepubltidg-
througliout the slate nnd has built up
for the paper a large following
throughout South Georgia.
Mr. Timmons to a well known Atlan
ta newspaper man, formerl; - connect
ed with the Constitution and later with
the Atlanta office of the Associated
Press. Ills «hperl*iicf has been such
us- |n, udd alrangUl- U*. the TUnea-Fov.
lerprlae, which majf bd relied-'upon to
i ouUnu* tP. gl'd* Areatlgf And U.
maintain the reputation It ha* estab
lished as the Ideal combination of
country and cosmopolitan dally news
paper.
building which liaa been badly'needed
for so long. . ...
Plan* Already Drawn.
Ubtlgresam'an’Livingston stated that
the supervising architect had already
drawn plahs for a building for Atlanta,
but that It was probable ft would be
necessary to make some changes In or
der to meet local conditions and needs.
The fact ibat Mr. Taylor, who has
charge of rill buildings constructed by
the government, la making a personal
visit to Atlanta Instead of sending one
of his assistants, shows how. Important
ihe department consider* the matter of
having a suitable building erected.
Congressman Livingston hns been
working for the establishment-ot a
sub-treasury In Atlanta for a number
of years, rind when it does coma It will
be a monument to his unflagging in
terest ahd Seal for the weffnie of hl* :
constituents. The fact, that the de
partment has gone so far as to Incor
porate In the plans of the new building
ropm and accommodations for tta »«-
tabllslnnent show* -that there-Is little
or no doubt of It* being placed here In
the vary neayfiitur*. gharri I* no such
branch of the goyemment at the pres
ent time In* the South, except at New
OrleaHs, and no one has questioned
but that It was only a matter of time
until one was placed here, and with its
central position and other natural ad
vantage*, Congressman Livingston I*
certain that the plum will come his
wey.
Abscess of th* Eye.
Congressman Livingston ha* been
suffering for Some time ffoht an ab-
scc*h of bis .eye, and ha* beep Jn At
lanta for about two weeks "having it
treated by a speclallab ,.HIs friends
will be glad to know that he is about
er the trouble now.
Kpeqlsl program* bare been arranged for
(he anisseiueat *nd eslertouuueot of At-
Ian in nnuli- lover* Knnday sfternapa aji*l
sight *t Gnat par.k and l’ooce Dei*
The program at Grant pork will be reu
rierad by l'rofeaaor Wedvlueyer'a concert
baaa from 8:30 until 8.-8* p.
. ltalloweffs Police DeLeon hand will en
tertain tin' natron* of that park hoth -af
ternooh and iilght, lire nfternoan program
uegtnnlng nt 3:30 o'elnek.- still ihe night
program lieglnnlng at gig) o'clock.
The programs follow In full:
At Grant Park.
~ AFTEnVOON. 3:*1 TO S:»
-March, "Colleen Bawn”—llelf.
Overture,? rt'ivfagriqih 111"—Huppe.
.( ''uju*. Aiptouto. "Stabat ltatet"-il
^MiiB^welecIlSn.^ "O. Fnlr Dove; O, Fend
■ J’ofoMlW; C 'rth<b‘'l»* Koakloski':—k'ioppfc
li Ihferinlsslon. " T -
: ''Invitation to Brill*"—C. M. Von TYsber.
SPJccolo Wdo. :*nirtl*' Devc," Uiwcoaili—'
John non.
Marrh. "OM I|of«lpthcrK”L.-Jinffc
FriMl WodPmpjrpr, director.
At Ponce DeLeon. ^
- i AFTBltNOOX.
Mprrh. “Mm-lniC LLiyT'—Vn
"The TendorfooU
Hlow drag. “Nonjiy Lon*’—Jordmi.
I-'nutnidn. ''Mnrltana”—Wnllnpp.
Intermpxzo. ••loin”—Johnson. * •* -/•'
Sultp. “looking I'pwnrU”—^HonU—1n\ “Ilf
the, Llffht of the I'olnr Star,” lb) "Be-
nptttii flip ftoutherti CroM,* 4 tc) “Muro and
Vpiiuh.”
(Thin iiiltp^wo* orlglnnlly written for a
military band nnd rontalnn nobid xtrilllhg
pffppta for wind Ibstcumenta. In thin
tt iHftor* from motit pine* pJayeiJ
by military bands, thpm* np|ng largpi/- ur*
, ^'4CP-
Na Bey Jtrow n”—Ua n-
kin atwl Jlodiey. ,
March, "The Frep Ijsn»p ! ’—Souso.
NIOIIT, .
March, "TannHauser'-t-Warner.
Mpdlpy, "Mor*e’a
Mei o«l lerL-M or sp.
■HH SHlnl.
urn’ll Do,'
Two song*, (a) »..*xaa. ...... *
Klmiupr: (b) "IhsHp.V Klmnipr.
Ovorture, “Pli|tip Dnuie"—SumK*.
upins from comic opera "Th# Mocking
Bird"—Itoscnfpld.
Heldrllon, "Fflnar'—Gounod.
Hpnnlah fnntnny. "I^i I’almna”—Yrnnlpr.
ronibins, "8t. l/ouis Tickle"—Barney und
Deaths ahd Funerals.
SOCIALIST PARTY
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
Bpecjhl to' The Goorglhn. , ‘ ,
Augusta, OA, July ?8,—The first po
litical speech In the gubernatorial cam
paign her* will be mad* next Wednes
day nfglit nt the imtrt'house by J. B.
Osborne, of Atlanta, the candidate on
the Socluljat ticket. Ollier speakers
will be Mr. John Allen Mette, candi
date for attorney .general, and. Dr. <1.
H. Katariiorn, The speech .will be the
formal opening of the cnmpalg* by
the Hocfaltots of the state. There are
350 Socialist voters In the city of Au
gusta.
STATISTICS.
DEATHS.
Maurice Milton, lfr moatfn* oid» dlwl of
ludurn infantum, at Ms 8outh Boolovnrd.
Mia# Lillian Crawford. 3 yenra old, died
of typhoid fetor, at 166 Kirkwood nrPntlP.
Oacur Chalkcr. S year# old. db*d bf coa-
feition of the brain, nt 176 Echo street.
* ' BOlLDJNfcTPEfttorrS.
1300—f,. <Y Flachcr. to repair one-story
frame duelling nt 40 Fortune street.
$300—Mr»4. M. L. Petty, to move nnd re
pair ouc-#tory frame dwtdllng at 3 Fowler
street.
112,000— Forrcit and George Adair, to build
Street Urtck bulldiug *t 166 PoacMrce
; *»),nij(U.n. II.'- SrofniP-sAt" build tW#P-
■«ary brick hniltUpg at ft Went MJtchell
Geor^ tT^C*a’#e. to build oue*af6ry
frame dwelling at 707 Katt Fair atreet.
17.200—Empire State luveatuient Company,
to build tlx ouc-story frame dwellings on
Englleb avenue.
fl.A^k-L’mp're State Investment Con
to build oue»«tory frame duelling ou
tor street.
S4.WW-M:* J. C. ElllotL to build two.
|tot£ frame c>ell!ug at fS? North Houle-
^82-iB-i. .O. .lTiiliaig*: to httlli Qkm*
lloo- ffWric dspcIIhlK fH lll ia Mm,
street.
MOO—G. o. Williams, to liulM onc-story
frame Jwelllug lu rear of lls Mills street.
I*»-IV. K, fk-otl. In sud to nne-slury
Mr*. A. Northcutt.
Specliil to The Georgian.
Marietta, Go., July 28.—Mrs. ...
Northcutt, aged 79 yours, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs, .Campbell
Wallace, on KennesaW avenue, yester
day afternoon, at 1 o’clock. 81ie was
the widow of tho late J. J. Northrutt,
for many years a prominent merchant
of Marietta. The surviving ohlldreri
Mr. C. S. Northcutt, of EUljay;-
. R. H. Northcutt, John D— North
cutt, Mrs. J. H. Barnes, Mr*. Campbell
Wallace and Mrs. F. B> Wellonn, all
of Marietta. The funeral was held at
Mrs. Wallace's residence Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. • •
Mr*. G.argi* 0. Howard. I
Special to Tbe Georgian. ‘
Monroe, as;; July 28.—Late' yester
day afternoon, at the home of Colonel
B. S. M’nlker, In this city, Sfrs. Georgia
O. Howard, an aged end, highly re
spected lady, the mother of , Mr*.
Walker, died ufter an Illness of several
mopths. Mrs. Howard was the widow
of a.,.Methodist minister, n member
Mr*. Henry M. Lively,
Special to The Georgian.
“ Norcross, Ga., July 28.—After nn rill
ness of lira: ,weeks, , Mrs. Henry. M.
Lively dlkd yssleMay nfierrioim at-J-
iFobKki- - Her husband. Maypr Hentj;
M. Lively, who Is also a prominent
merchant of 'till* plneo,- and a two
year-old daughter .eurvlvfl.
The deceased, was formerly Miss
M" r F tlrirmlrbail,' of Turin, ■ Ga.. aipi
leave* s number of relstlvris In Allnn-
ta who Ivlll attend the funeral, which
will be held here Sunday morning at
10 o'clock,
II
Are Champ'll
Wavci'lv \Vu_',
ShedS'.
As Tc
By -mler of'President Hfften It. SmliV
of-the toinlorill* nnd Nashrilf* mltrmaj
work- on the Loalsvllle *aini . Mashvtnl
freight, shed* on VVgverly way, has lu
suspended. It I* omterstliod f'hst .k!
Imlldlng will he grpufly enlarged and thri
«|>*ee {..r six track* at 111* side will l»
ineloccd lii th* luUldlug. “
file order suspending ihe work came Krt
nrdny morning, I'reSdeuI Sniltr, Is „ U ni .*
if.-ielleA'i "V 1 V 1 *'- ftrouad Intended 'tl/ii
wlilrii w|fl answer all imrpmJ,. " '
Rit t *rffa£rSS4 ? % 'b
WSdBSfiaSKil,®
WILL OPERATE ROAD
AFTER 1ST Of AUGUST
HjKH.ial to Tlie Georgian.
Valdosta, Ga., July 28.—It |* ’an
nounced that the Valdosta Southern
railroad from thl« city, to Madinon,
Fla., wf^lch wh# recently'acquired by
the william# ayodlcate. and which J#
to bo a part of the Georgia and FI or I-
dri railroad, from Augusta to the gulf,
will be Operated after August l trmn
Augusta. The general offices will he
In tbe latter city, and C, G. Doughertv,
at present traffic manager of the Val
dosta Southern, will be transferred to
Augusta and given (U1 Important place
In the traffic department of the consol-
idated tinea Howeil Wilkinson, son of
l.olonel J. M. Wilkinson, former owner
of the road, will be made supervisor of
transportation on the Valdosta South- 1
ern opd remain In this city.
The. line from here to Madison Is to
be retold with SO-pound steel rails nnd
connection with the Seaboard Air Line
rit Madison will be made.
Work on the gaps necessary to make
through line from Augusta is now
under way, and It is' snld that the t’li-
mltc gap between this city and Nash
ville will be built within the next few
months. The entire line will he laid
with heavy rails and ballasted with
*jtravel. ,
ATLANTA NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
Central Gospel Mission Closst.
The promoters and workers' Of th*
entrnl* Gospel Mission announce th*
closing of the mission on Central ave
nue Sunday night, pn' account of tho
promt*** being - required for business
ourpopes. Further announcement "III
1*. mad* a* poon «« the new location
Is selected. All friends snd pstrons
are. nurnt. re*p«ctfully Invited (p bo
prpsent.
U jr t ,. I
Loot Pocketbook At Kimball.
It. M- Davidaon, of bawson. Oa.. lost
pocketbook containing JUu In cash
imd’n Ned- York Excbnnge for 230 Rt
the Klmbpll house Friday night. James
C'atpp, n negro, bellbrty, wa* arrested on
suspicion, but was released by Judgo
Sttphsn Jim** Torrenc*.
Spertol © The Georgina.
Chnilotte. N. O., July 28—Stephen
James Torrence, n prominent figure In
Charlotte for many years, died yester
day ut 8t, Peters Imspltal, where he
had been for several months suffering
.with heart trouble. Mr. Torrence leave*
two brothers, Messrs.'Walter H. and
Charles 1,. Torrence.
W. L. Bartlett.
W. L. Bartlett, 48 years old, n mall
carrier, died at his residence. 1245
Marietta street, at 8 o’clock Saturday
oaotatag pf jyphpld, ttttXwJBeJUUtt
vlved by n wife anil eight rhlMren. The
funeral service* will be held nt the
late residence Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, nnd the Interment will bo at
Hollywood.
, Oscar-Chelker., „ ... J
- Otcsr Chalkrira 8 year* old, tiled n't
the rdridence of,his parents, 1176 Echo
street, tat ..S O'clock Friday .morning
The remains were sent to ftennesaw,
Ga., for funeral and Interment at 8:30
o'clock Saturday morning.
REFUSE TO UNITE
WITH CUMBERLANDS
160—.
4. 4$m?B, to
BniiMfttoou fttrwi
to bulM fra mt> v«*ramia
CITY WINS IN ITS CASE
AGAINSTM EXPRESS
The* Hoitftciu FSCpre^ Com piny will
IJrt#p fo.piV the, ^Ity of JA&mta
m-cupatlon tax fhr lsos.ite dPCi(T#cl by a
declaion of the aupreme court Saturday
morning-
A fl. fa. was l##u#d against the com
pany In December. lHt. by the comp- . .....
lojwqulre the t>eo|j% latftreet. andvJoLkm Luelle «
The* cnmitonv i'IaIihb.1 that th«v near Ijiwioo #tre» l,
PROPERTY TRANSFERS. ft\
E. S. Lniupkin to H. W. Hullirnn. lot
on t’otmally street, ucar Gljrnwood avenue.
WnrmutT tl»*e*l.
f1.200-1 \ ,S. Seal to 8. W. Sulllvnn. Jot
on Grout xireet* nenr Georgia nveuue.
Smith to 8. II. Clarke,
lot ob Tt‘i**u'll atreet. nenr Carroll ntreot.
\V;»rrnnty 'dem!. >
$1—Tbe Neal Rank to Mm. Itoxlr 8. Mop
rln. lot ou i-orner of t’hattaln»»>eh#e avenue
I .enter *tri'ct. Quit claim deed.
^Tfce comt . |
all but $250, which should have been
deducted under the act of Augunt 17,
ItOS. But a# thl# occupation tar. was
due prior to the time the act became
of effect the court held that ttn object
wa# not retroactive, and woulcP not
exempt them for that year
few moments In the toilet room on tho
JJJTCh"Ittroe <ff*the hotel. He m!##ed it
mo#f at 1 j)ico and returned to the
room to finer that It had disappeared.
He me,t Urn hel^.oy.Jn.tlu* halLfind after
nlie!*tlonlhKT him emieed hi# arrest.
Hood Held by Police.
A. 1 \\t Jloml. a‘younR railroad con*
tractor whd Ha.s hern involved in e
coupt cn.sea HeveyHl time# recently, whs
afrented Krlda^ nlffhl nrtdjii being held
fof officer# from t’ffrtbrkvlllf,-Hal who
have a warrant fAr.hlm on #ome t'hargo
not stated. He will lie’ turnwl over to
the Cartel#t'|IIe authorities Saturday
afternoon. Hood has been In court on
the complaint of hi# wife, after he had
hern foam1 In company tvlth another
woman.
Barac##’ Invitation.
The Harflca# of the Central BnplIM
Sunday wc.hool cordially invite nil
ymtng men to attend 'their. cla#H every
Sunday morning at 3:30 o'clock, corner
Garnett nnd For#yth atreet#.
Ordered to Atlanta.
‘ Jrifoutenhnt Campb#il, of the Twelfth
Infantry, i#|H»rtr«l to the headquarter!*
of the department of*the gulf Saturday
the Htaff of General Duvall. He will
rhinuln at headquarters during the
• Islt of his superior officer In Europe.
-HR
The Peach Movement.
^ to fntdnighC + , ride^’ e«auUy
hit# out iiirticr of l.uvile itveone
♦wo
avenue, nr#r
.. ev ia Nfi' Luuile wVeimel near Ijiwtotf^Btrect!
pall ifntl lo| ou loiwton itreet. umr laiHle nvr-
une. Lonu deed.
$2.644—East Atlnnt# Jjiml I’oinpjny to
Mrs. Eiuiici 41. Boyd, lot on Edgewood
avenue, near Vouge atreet. Warranty
deed. .
$3.r?)n-4. 1J. Wllllsm# to Jidin tl. Mr-
Coni, lot on Fourt»*n!h street, ueer
tree. Warrantjr drew -
Special to The Georglnn.
, Qa^sden, Ala.," July 28.—A serious
split aecurred betwnen the membets qf
*• TOUaaega presbytery and tfi'e Cum
berland Presbyterian Church at their
meeting, which came to a close at
Wharton * Chai>el in thl* county yes
terday, The division arose over the
reorganization Arid' affiliation with the
Northern Presbyterian Church. Four
churches and four minister* and their
congregations united themselves with
the Northern Church and three min
ister*, and ten congregations have re-
Yused to take the step, but have re
mained loyal to their former name
Cumberland. i
TAX ASSESSOR DIES.
Special to The Georgian.
Opelika. Ala.. July 2M-H. c. John-
eon, fax assessor of thl* (Lee) county
died la*; night after serving hi* third
term as assessor.
* U* will be buried- this afternoon.
S rToffifs. of pcarihe*' lirid bben eilpp^l
Ih M#H#on throuA'kAtllUTtaLfor North
ern market#. Tlho Official jrecoiil (•*
the pa#t' week nnowiMT a movement *»ri
Monday of 41 car#, Thursday 34 cars,
Wednesday 18 car#, Thursday 30 cars
and Friday 47 car#. The good weather
of the latter part of the week made a
heavy nhlpment on Saturday more than
probable und the best movement of the
week wa# expected by the local w hole
salers,
Mrs. Carey Quite III.
Mr#. Kppte S. Carey, wife of J«*hc
Carey, of Carey A Clark, and mother ol
Dan Carey, secretary to the mayor, u
ill at the residence, 123 Beat North a'**
nue. Mrs. Carey has been 111 for «o»n«
-tittle «na dangerously so for the pa?|
teat flays. Because of her age It »*
feared Jiy the many friend# <>f tn«
family that the lllncea will be fatal.
Nathan Has Not Fled.
M*»rrl# Nathan, tha widl known hak*
er, who was alleged to huve ekfpr’C
town, turned up In police court 8atur*
day afternoon to answer the charge
disorderly conduct., tiled agaln#t Ijinj
He left tlm Presbyterian Hospital 1*”
Friday night wMh nfa wtfec with wrno»
he has become reconciled, and si*®
the night at hla home,’ %
PARSON*? GOODS SOLD
TO PAY HI# TAXES
By.Private Is-atci Wire.
Millville, N. J., July 23.—Dclln-.c^
Tax Collector Dooilog aucllnncl.
front of th* city balk the houseM-'
KO-xi* of the B*v. George Thoma..
had refused to pay hla tost >c* , ‘
uxee.