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TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
TiirnmiAY. augirt w.
The Local
Agent
Is the man who handles life
Insurance as a side line. He
is an enterprising banker,
merchant, or professional
man, who employs his leis
ure time representing some
good company, and thereby
doubles his Income.
The more popular the Com
pany, the more policies he
writes with least effort No
company la more deserredly
popular than the Mutual
Benefit of Newark, N. J, on
account of Its unblemished
reputation, Its low premiums,
Its large annual dividends,
and Its liberal contracts.
It Is a conservative com
pany, paying reasonable com
missions to high class men.
If we are not represented
In your community, drop us
a line.
Angler & Foreman,
State Agents,
Atlanta.
ALLEN AND LUSK
TAKE UP WORK
New Officials of Southern
Begin Their Labors in
Atlanta.
GRAND LODGE OF ELKS
TAKES UPJACON EIGHT
Judge Ross Instructed to Con
tinue Opposition to Col
ored Order.
Special to The Georgian,
Macon, Oa., Aug. J.—The supreme
ruler of the Orand Order of Elks has
Instructed Judge John P. Rosa, who
r-ovcrnl months ago took the Initiative
In nn Injunction against a negro club
In Macon that had made arrangements
for a colored lodge of Elks, to proceed
In the future In the name of the grand
lodge, nnd In the next light It will be
iiK.ilnst all the Elks of the country In-
Plead of the one lodge In Macon.
Judge Russ was a delegate to the re
cent grand lodge meeting at Denver.
Judge It"-p laid this matter before
the grand lodge In Denver In a report
which was made, and It waa widely
I ommented upon there. It waa fa
vorably received nnd It took only a
short time to decide that the light
ought to be pushed by the grand lodge.
The ense will go before a Jury In due
i ours* of time nnd the reaults nre to
be watched with n great dent of inter-
I St * hcrever there la an Elka lodge.
.MINERS’ ENEMY
IS RENOMINATED
Bv Private 1 .rei«o,l Wire.
P"i Hello, Idaho, Aug. 2.—Governor
Gooding, the chief figure In the proas-
<ui Ion of the <df!cera of the Western
Federation of Miners, was renominated
bj the Republican state convention
here yesterday.
Durum U French waa nominated for
congress nnd W. R Itorah was In
dorsed for the United States aenate.
George Allen, of St. Louts, and J.
Lusk, of Jacksonville, Fla., Thursday
begin their new labors with the South
ern' railway, the former aa assistant
general passenger agent and the latter
aa district passenger agent, with offices
In this city.
Mr. Allen In his office In the Equlta.
ble building was the recipient of many
expressions of good wishes during the
first day of his active duties; many tel
egrams from railroad officials In other
cities adding to the-regard* of his local
friends. Mr. Allen la no stranger t<
Atlanta, being at one time private sec
rotary to 8. II. Hardwick, who waa
then aaalatant general passenger
of the Southern In Atlanta, and
he became chief clerk. From that
time his rise has been rapid, hfs »u
perlor officers pushing him ahead be
cause of bis exceptions! ability. His
happy personality has also had con
erable to do with’hla promotions.
Mr. Lusk Is not so well known In At
lanta, but la equally as popular among
his associates aa la Mr. Allen. Mr.
Lusk regards Atlanta aa one of the
most Important railroad centers In the
country and the leader of the South
and for that reason la highly plenaed
at the change which he has been al
lowed to make.
INSURERS DEBATE
BROKEBJUESTIO
Tax Committee Declines to Dc
cide on Girardeau
Case,
A nuinlttr of local Insurance men met
In the mayor'* parlors Wedneeday after
noon and participated In n lively debate
before the dtjr tax committed, with "What
Constitute! an Insurance tlroker." as the
subject of dlacnaalon. The committee mot
to construe the law, but after hearing
the testimony decided to leave It to the
recorder.
The special meeting tfas brought about
by a case pending In the recorder’s court
against C. II. (llrardeau, a local Ore In
anrance and real estate man. Mr. Olrar-
deau Is charged by License Inspector Kwlug
ns tiring an Insurance broker, and as re
fusiug to pay the stipulated $200 llceuse for
this business.
Both Mr. Ulrnrdeau and T. J. Day, local
manager of the J. I*. Itlley A Co. flrf
Insurance ngeucy, argued that Mr. Ulrur
dean was a solicitor, and not a broker,
na he wrote Insurance ciclnslvcly for the
Ilflsjr company.
Kugene olw*nlorfer touched upon
auhjwt In n general manner, stating
solicitors should not In* made to 1$. m
censes. He stilted that Atlanta was the In
attrauce center of the Kotith; that It bad
helped to make Atlantn what It was as
much aa any other bnalneso, nnd that It
would tie a hardship to Impose attcb a II
cense.
Howard Pattlllo was chief of tbo 01
altlon. He claimed that Mr. Ulrnrii
was an Insurance broker, and rend n petl
Vton from a number of local ngents, n*k
ng that the brokerage tax neither tie dim
.listed nor amended, as It was n great
protection to the local Insurance business.
r. (\ Hnteher stated that a similar case
to the oiio brfore the committee had come
up In hla otflce, nnd that he waa compelled
to tnke out nn agency license.
It whs then decided to leave the matter
to the judgment of ICewnlar Broyles.
Mr. OIrardcnu asked that whatever rid
Ing be made In' the case In* applied to all
men engaged In soliciting rent estate In
the manner he haa solidus! It.
Missouri Man Oats Place.
Ity Private leased Wire,
Washington, Aug. President Roosevelt
baa appointed Fred Morris Hearing, of MIs-
legation at Havana. Culm.
F. E. PURSE
"THE PRINTER
PRINTING
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
16 1-2 E. MITCHELL ST. ATLANTA, GA.
Hotel MARLBOROUGH,
BROADWAY, 36TH ANO 37TH STS,
Herald Squire, Rev Tort.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Completely renovated and refurnlehed.
The lancet and moat attractive
LOBBY AND ROTUNDA In New York
haa been newly opened up.
Special Inducements to COMMER
CIAL MEN with eamplee. Thirty large
and well lighted SAMPLE ROOMS,
with or without bath. Forty large
front sultee, with parlor, two .bedroom*
and private bath; eultabl* for famine*
or part tee traveling together.
The Old English
Grill Room
la an Innovation. Unique and original.
All ezpoaed cooking. Fea food of all varletlea a , pec laity.
Our Combination Breakfast* are a popular feature.
The German Rathskeller
KING SISOWATH OF CAMBODIA;
HIS FAVORITE DANCING GIRL;
MEMBERS OF SACRED BALLET
m KING 8I30WATH OF CAMBODIA.
. w Th i - e*P* ure to the !eft ghow » the kln S of Cambodia’s favorite • dancer
In nag $10,000 costume. The central picture shows the members of the
sacred ballet as they landed at Marseilles, and the medallion Is a por
trait I.'ln.r Qleo«..lk 1
$25,000,000 SAL VAGE PROFI7
FOR INSURANCE CONCERNS
ON SAN FRANCISCO POLICIES
RAWLINS WON'T HANG
BEFORE NEXT OCTOBER
Judge Hart Says Judge Speer
Acted Clearly Within Law iu
Granting the Appeal.
By Private Leased Wire.
San Francisco, August 2,—It Is esti
mated that the Insurance companies
will make a profit of 226,000,000 from
the policyholders in salvage. Expert*
who covered the burned area put the
salvnge at 18,000,000. yet the under
writers In discounting policies have
made the figures 132,000,000. or a profit
to themselves of 226,000,000.
To support the charge of criminal
conspiracy which the grand Jury Is
trying-to fix on the Insurance broker,
who have forced policyholder* to ac
cept compromise settlements, a sub-
pena was called for yesterday direct
ing Profesaor A. W. Whitney, the.ln-
aurance expert of the University of
California, to produce evidence of the
settlements made. Professor Whitney
Is In charge of the Insurance bureau of
the Merchants’ Exchange.
After conferences Wednesday -be
tween Governor Terrell, Attorney Gen
eral Hart and Solicitor Thomas, of
Valdosta, Judge Hart rendered an opin
ion to the governor setting forth that
Judge Emory Speer acted within the
law In granting n slay of execution to
. ltawllna, and that this action
must-be respected.
This gives lease of ure to the three
Rawlinses until October, when the
United States supreme court will meet
and take up the case. Governor Ter
rell will now Issue a respite to the
negro, Alf Moore, because he Is an
Important witness In the case.
Judge Hart’s opinion Is a lengthy
one, and denis with a history of the
rase. He cites many decisions of the
ime court to uphold Judge Spe
action. In closing this opinion, Jti
Hart says;
"The law I* plain that a person by
alleging that he Is In prison or con
fined or restrained of his liberty In vio
lation of the constitution and laws of
the United States, by tiling hi* writ of
habeas corpus with the circuit court
Judge of the United States, nnd though
the judge of the United Stutes court
may decline to Issue the writ, such
inrty has the right of appeal to thu
supreme court of the United States,
and pending that appeal It operate* us
supersedeas to the Judgment of the
state court.
It Is manifest, therefore, that Judge
Speer has acted within the law In this
proceeding, and conceding his jurisdic
tion In the premises, the duty of the
sheriff Is plnln—to obey the law. The
Judge htmeelf considered the. applica
tion for writ of habeas corpus frivo
lous. for he refused to Issue It, but the
law Is, notwithstanding the appeal
taken, on adequate and sufficient
grounds, anil though counsel should not
Interfere with the administration of
Justice on mere pretexts, yet. If an an-
pent Is taken, the proceedings In the
state court are to be held In abeyance
until the mutter Is finally disposed of
by the supreme court of the United
Htnt-e. It Is Indeed unfortunate and
to be regretted that an art of rongress
should setve as a stay of the proper
administration of Justice pending an
out merit, but there can be no doubt
that such ts the law, nnd being the
law, mini be respected nnd obeyed by
the officials of this state."
CREAMER’S SUCCESSOR
ELECTED BY COUNCIL.
‘I LOVESENAIORM'CARREN
BUT WAS FORCED TO SUE'
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, August 'Announcement was
made today that State Senator Patriot
H. McCarreu’s defense In Mrs. Mary A.
Dixon’s sensational suit for $200,000 will
he that the woman who rlnims to he his
common law wife la not. as she alleges, a
widow, but that her husband, Dixon, Is
nllvc.
In the meantime. Sheriff Flaherty, of
Brooklyn, Is preparing to draw a. jury to
nasesa damages In the suit. Supremo Court
.foal Ice White having entered Judgment
against McCorren by default. The sena
tor declared that proceedings* will be bef-
gun to reopen the default. *
"My attorneys,” ho added, "will show
edlr said that rconsider Mrs. Dixon a vorv
estimable and refined lady. That la all
l will pay now.”
The oeiintbr hinted that he considered the
suit a “strlko.”
”1 love Senator McCarren devotedly,”
said Mrs. Dixon today, “but I have boon
forced Into suing him through actual want,
nnd his refusal to recognise me openly or
his wife, and to recognize our little ik>v.
I only hoim that the child will not de
velop all the senator’s traits of character.
I have endured mauy things during the
past three yean from Senator McCarren
, EMD
the general public, fearing It
him In a — "
INDUSTRIES ORGANIZED
IN THE SOUTHERN STATES
Special.to The Georgian.
Chattnuoogn, Teun., Aug. 2.—The prog
ress of Industrial development In the
Southern states Is fairly indicated by the
nccompnuylnir list of new Industries
launched during the week ending yeater
day, as reported to The Tradesman. The
cottou-growlng state* show an especial ac
tivity In the Hue of plants for the manu
facture of tile fleecy staple Into cloth and
yarn, while In other states of the South
there Is nu aggressive ninvemeut In the de
velopment of resource* which are natural
to each particular state, such as the tlm
her nnd mineral Interests.
A partlnl list Is as follows:
Alabama.
Mobile—$71,000 Intulttr mill.
♦OIMtooms, joo bathe. Rates tor Honma, $14$ *nd upward; $1.00 and up-
Parlor. bedroom and both, 9$-0~ ** * B|
ward with _
lor, two bedrooms and bath, :15.00. $6.00 and 58.00 per day.
extra where
persona occupy single room
Write for Booklet.
SWEENEY-TIERNKY HOTEL COMPACT, £L M. Tierney. Mgr.
Hpedal to The tieorgtnti.
Savannah, Un., Aug. 2.—At a meet
ing of city council held yesterday aft
ernoon Thomas ffalligan was elected
clerk of council, to succeed Robert
Creamer, resigned. Mr. Halllgan was
chief clerk In the office of which he Is
now in charge. It Is probable that his
former place will remain vacant, as
with a police court clerk the duties of
clerk to council will be reduced.
£0000000000000000000000000
0 TEDDY, THE JUNIOR, O
O TO HUNT IN TEXAS. O
O By Private Leased Wire.
O Gunnison. Texas, Aug. 2.—Ted- O
O dy Roosevelt, Jr., son of the pres- O
O Ident, and George Roosevelt, n 0
O nephew, will visit this country the O
O latter part of this month on a O
0 hunting expedition. The boys will O
O be the guests of the family of O
O Lieutenant Ellery 8. Land, U. 8. O
O N. Lieutenant I*and'e father Is 0
O superintendent of the state Ash O
© hatchery at this place. 0
000000000O0000O00000O00000
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.
and fihlnalea
Carloads
and
dray
Carolina
loade.
Port-
Iknd
Cement
Co. Bell
phone
155,
Atlanta,
409,
Atlanta,
Ga.
Anniston—$10,000 development company.
Birmingham—$75,000 Iron company; $15,000
land romphny.
Hbefflelu—4io,ooo medicine factory.
Talladega—$28,000 mill and lumber com*
pany.
Hrin rs ugs—Waterworks.
Eutaw—$25,000 hardware company.
Florida.
Lake City—Storage and manufacturing
company.,
Georgia.
Atlanta—$50,000 fertilizer factory.
Hnvannoh-$20,400 hardware company,
Ralnbrldge—Mawmlll.
Waycrosa—ties plant; sawmill.
Oliver—Warehouse company.
'Abbevllie—Cotton gin.
Miaaiaaippi, *
Ijtmkln—Cotton gin.
Nenatobla—Cotton gin.
Colurobua—$15,000 transportation company.
Batesvllle—$10,000 gin nnd mill company.
Nicholson—fio.ato lumber company.
Florence- $\>n cotton gin.
Kellis Store—Telephone system.
North Carolina.
gin and lumber com]
I toluem company,
.... _ ,000 furniture factory.
Al/vejrtArIn—$500,000 cotton mill.
WInstnn-flalem—Development company,
tiller Flty—$10,000 manufacturing company.
Burgaw—$21,000 lumber company.
Belhavcn—$100,000 development company.
Red Hprlnga—$50,000 oil and fertiliser fac
tory.
Burlington—$50,000 mattress factory.
Hhelhy—land company.
Monroe—Mines.
Elkin -Woolen mill.
Greensboro—$40,000 air brake company;
$260,000 furniture factory.
South Carolina.
ton
Bnmnierton—tv
Ht. George—$25
Dillon—Broom
Florence—Gas plant.
MiH'otwellsvIJJe—$5,000 gin and milling
company.
Marlon—Grist mill.
Tennessee.
Johnson City—$100,000 land and timber
company: $HO.uOO box factory.
Knoxville—$10,000 development company.
Algood—$15,000 electric light plant
l*hlladelphla—Mine#,
bss^ssfsair ers.MiL
N.shvllle—310,000 .tor. repairing-and man
ROUND TRIP
Summer and Convention Rates.
Round trip summer excursions from all points
East to Pacific Coast and Northwest, from June 1 to
September 15th, with special stop-over privileges,
good returning to October 31st, 1906.
Summer Rates to Colorado, June lotto Sept. 30
Use the splendid through service of the SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC from New Orleans, UNION PA
CIFIC from Kansas City or Chicago to all points
West, Northwest and Southwest, including palatial
steamship service from San Francisco to Japan,
China, Australia, etc.
Through Pullman Tourist cars from Washington,
Atlanta, Montgomery, etc., and from St, Louis and
Chicago to California.
WRITE ME FOR LITERATURE AND INFORMATION,
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, GeneraTAgt.,
124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
R. 0. BEAN, T. P. A. G. W. ELY, T. P. A.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
•RDM
The Great Preparatory School of
the South for Boys and Girls
Established In 1852. Magnificent school plant, per*
fectly lighted, ventilated and steam heated. S|>aclou«
halls, commodious study and recitation rooms.
The character and management of Gordon appeal
to parents who desire to send their sons and daugh
ters to a school where every faculty—mental, moral
and physical—wlU be developed in the right way and
to the highest degree. Military department under di
rection of U. 8. Army officer. The faculty Is as
strong as that of any college, and the curriculum is
as high as that of any female college. Threo
Courses—full Classical Course; Including Latin and
Greek; English Course; Business Course, including
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting.
Catalogue gives detailed information of the ad
vantages which have for Half a century enabled Gor
don's graduates to excel in college, professional and
business life.Write for It. B. F. PICKETT, President.
Georgia School of Technology
progressive city in the South, with abounding opportunities
offered its graduates'in the South’s present remarltab'e development. The forty
members of the class of 1906 were placed in lucrative and desirable positions
before graduation. Advanced course* in Mechanical, Electrical. Textile, Mining
and Civil Engineering and Engineering Chemistry. Extensive and new equip
ment of Shop, Mill, Laboratories, etc. New Library and new Chemical Labo
ratory. Cost reasonable. Each county in Georgia entitled to fifteen free
scholarships. The next session begins SepL 26, 1906. For catalogue, address
K. G. MATHESON. A.M.. LL. D„ President, Atlanta. Georgia
ufaeturing company.
A scientific treatment tat
IV killer. Oplam, Mar*
ptiiat. Cocaine. Cklaral,
j Tebacea and Meurattbe-
Ti 0 r Merit Ubaestfaa.
The Only Ketliy Insti
tute in Gier|it.
235 Capitol An., ATLANTA, DA.
Pale Delicate Women and Girl,.
The Old Standard. Grove’* Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
build* up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 27 years, "-lee 60 cents.
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 steamship lines.
W. H. FOGG.
D. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
J
HEARS HE’S HEIR
TO MANY MILLIONS
By Private Leased Wire.
Durham, N. C,, August 2.—James A.
Corbitt, who has worked In a tobacco
factory In thin city as a laborer for
several month*, hears front his rela
tives In San Francisco that he has in
herited a fortune of ^21,000,000. He
says he knows that his uncle. Daniel
A. Corbitt, was Immensely rich and
that hi* estate, which I* valued, at
238,000,000, would be Inherited by him
and his sister and brother.
ALLEGED MURDERER
~ IS BOUND OVER
Special to The UeorcUn.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 1.—A spe
cial from Dayton, Tenn., says that
Charte. Swafford, the young man of
Ptkesvtlle, who is charged with the
murder of Charles Aasld, a Jewish ped
dler. whose decomposed body was re
cently found In the woods near that
place, ha* waived examination and the
case haa gone to the grand jury, which
meet* next September. It la charged
that Swafford accompanied Aaald
through the woods and beat him to
death for the purpose of robbery.
Swafford was acquitted a few months
ago of the murder of hla uncle, W. U
Tollett, a conaln of former Senator
TolletL of Bledsoe county.
ALABAMA BREN AU
- BUPAULA. ALABAMA. —
A blfh cr.de College-Couaemttory for
yosBf l.iltc. Thnmuxh course Iu lite
rary, apeclel adrantaxea In music, art.
oratory. Orche.tr* of 15 Instrument..
Beautiful new building, located upon n
maxnlflrrnt elevation. Ideal winter ell-
mate, splendid health record, Ala. Bre*
nan Chautauqua take, place of uaual
Commencement. Specially low prices
Write for Illustrated catalogue.
Fell From Peach Tree.
Special to The Georgian.
Jasper, * Ala.. Aug. 2.—Dr. R. W.
Woods, a prominent physician of this
city, fell from a peach tree In hie back
yard yesterday and sustained Injuries
which will in all probability cause him
to be confined to his room for several
daye.
BRUSHES.
Wo carry the largest stock of
Paint Brushes, White Wash Brushes.
Varnish Brushes and Kalsontlno
Brushes In the South.
F. J. COOLEDGE St BRO.,
12. N. Forsyth St Atlanta.