The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, August 02, 1906, Image 2

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The Atlanta Georgian., August 02, 1906, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThe Local Agent li the man who handle* Ufa Insurance as a aide line. He U an enterprising banker, merchant, or profeaalonal man, who employ* hi* leis ure time representing aome good company, »nd thereby doubles hie Income. The more popular the Com pany, the more pollcle* he writes with lent effort. No company I* more deserrcdly popular than the Mutual Benefit of Newark, N. J., on account of It* unblemished reputation. It* low premiums, It* large annual dividend*, and It* liberal contract*. It is a conservative com pany, paying reasonable com mission* to high class men. If we are not represented In your community, drop us a line. Angier & Foreman, Stale Agents, Atlanta. GRAND LODGE OF ELKS JAKES OPJACON FIGHT Judge Rom Instructed to Con tinue Opposition to Col ored Order. ALLEN AND LUSK TAKEJP WORK New Officials of Southern Begin Their Labors in Atlanta. ■ George Allen, of St. Louis, and J.' C. Luak, of Jacksonville, Fla., Thursday begin their new labors with the Sout ern railway, the former ae osalatanl general passenger agent and the latter aa district passenger agent, with ofllcea In thin city. Mr. Allen In hla office In tha Equlto ble building waa the recipient of many expressions of good wishes during the tlrst day of his active duties; many tel egrama from railroad officials In othc cities adding to the regards of his local friends. Mr. Allen Is no stranger to Atlanta, being at one time private sec retary to 8. H. Hardwick, who was then assistant general passenger agent of the Southern In Atlanta, and later ha became chief clerk. From that time hla rise has been rapid, hla su parlor officers pushing him ahead be causa of hla excsptlnnsl ability. Ills happy personality has alao had consul erable to do with his promotions. Mr. Lusk Is not so well known In At lanta, but le equally as popular among his associates aa Is Mr. Allen. Mr. Lusk regards Atlanta as one of the most Important railroad centers In the country and the leader of the South and for that reason la highly pleased at the chant lowed to ma KING SISOWATH OF CAMBODIA; HIS FAVORITE DANCING GIRD MEMBERS OF SACRED BALLET Bpeel*l to Tbe Georgian. Macon, Ga., Aug. !.—The supreme ruler of the Grand Order of Elks has Instructed Judge John P. Roes, who several months ago took the Initiative In an Injunction against a negro club In Macon that had made arrangements for n colored lodge of Elks, to proceed In tho future In the name of the grand lodge, nnd In the next light It will be against nil the Elks of the country In- Mead of the one lodge In Macon. Judge Russ was a delegate to the re cent grand lodge meeting at Denver. Judge Ross laid this matter before the grand lodgo In Denver In a report which was made, and It waa widely commented upon there. It waa -fa vorably received and It took only a short lime to decide that the light ought to bo pushed by the grand lodge. The ease will go before a Jury In due i mu ,a of time and the results are to be watched with a great deal of Inter est w herever there Is an Elks lodge. MINERS’ ENEMY IS ItENOMINATED By Private Leased Wire. Pocatello, Idaho, Au*. I.—Governor Gooding, the chief figure In the prose cution of the officers of the Western federation of Miners, was renominated l,y the Republican state convention here yesterday. Burton L. French waa nominated for congress nnd W. E. Horah was In dorse) (or the United States senate. INSURERS DEDATE BRDKERJDESTION Tax Committee Declines to Dc cide on Girardeau Case. A number of total Insurance men met In the mayor’* parlors Wednesday after noon and participated In n llrely debate beforo the dty tax committee, with "What Conitltntea an Insurance Ilroker," aa the subject of discussion. The committee met to construe the law, but after hearing the testimony decided to leave It to the recorder. The special meeting was brought about by n case pending In the recorder’s court against C. !!. Girardeau, n local Are In surance nnd real estate mnn. Mr. Girar deau Is charged by License Inspector Kwlng as lielng au Insurance hroksr. nnd aa re fusing to psy the stipulated ttw license for this business. Hoth Mr. Girardeau and T. J. I>ay, local manager of the J. I*. Riley A Co. Arc Insursuce agency, argued that Mr. Ulrar deau was a solicitor, and not n broker, Kugene Otierdorfer touched upbn tl subject In a general manner, stating tbi solicitors should not be made to pay L censes. He stated that Atlanta was the In much as any other business, nnd that It would lie a hardship to Impose such a II cense. , Howard Pattlllo was chief of the oppo sition. He claimed that Mr. Girardeau was an Insurance broker, and rend n pet! tton from n number of local agents, ask tng that the brokerage tax neither l»e idlm- lltated nor amended, rotectlon to the local C. C. Hatcher stated to the otis In-fore the commit too had come up In hla office, and that ho was compelled i take out r~ " ft was than ~— to the judgment of Recorder llrojrtes. Mr. Girardeau asked that whatever ml log bo made In the case be applied to all men engaged In soliciting real eat a to In tho manner he has solicited It. Miasourl Man Gets Place. Dy Private Leased Wire. Washington, Aug. 8.— President Roosevelt has appoint ml Fred Morris Hearing, of Mis sourt, na second secretary of tho American legation at Ilnvana, Cum. F. E. PURSE THE PRINTER." PRINTING 1 OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 16 1-2 E. MITCHELL ST. ATLANTA, GA. * m * I Hotel MARLBOROUGH, BROADWAY, 36TH AND 37TH STS. Hinld Squire, In Torlc. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Completely renovated and refurnlShsd. The largest act moat attractlva LOBRT AND ROTUNDA In Now York baa been nawly opened up. Special Inducement, to COMMER CIAL MEN with (ample.. Thirty large and wall lighted SAMPLE ROOMS, with or without bath. Forty large front suttee, with parlor, two bedroom* and private bath; eultable for famine* or parties traveling together. The Old English Grill Room •la an Innovation. Unique and origins!. AH exposed cooking. Hca food of aJJ varieties a specialty. Our Combination Breakfasts are a popular feature. The German Rathskeller , r roadway - * greatest attraction for special food dishes and popular Music. EUROPEAN PLAN. too Rooms, loo baths. Rate* for Rooms, H.iO and upward; {2.00 and up ward With bath. Parlor, bedroom and bath, {{.SO, $< 00 and 15.00 per day; Par lor, two bedroom* and bath, (1.00, |0.00 and {>04 per day. 11.00 extra where tvo persons occupy tingle room. Write for Booklet. SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY, EL U. Tierney, Mgr. KING SISOWATH OF CAMBODIA. This llgure to the left shows the king of Cambodia’s favorite dancer In her 110,000 coetume. The central picture shown the member* of the •acred ballet as they landed at Marseilles, and the medallion le a por trait of King Slsowath. $25,000,000 SALVAGE PROFIT FOR INSURANCE CONCERNS ON SA N FRA NCI SCO POLICIES By Private Leased Wire. San Francisco, August 2.—It I* esti mated that the Insurance companies will make a profit of >26,000,000 from the policyholders In salvage. Expert* who covered the burned area put the salvage at 18,000,000,-yet the under writers In discounting policies have made tho figures {31,000,000, or a prollt to themselves of {26,000,000. To support the charge of criminal conspiracy which the grand Jury _ trying to fix on'the Insurance brokers who have forced policyholders to ac cept compromise settlements, a aub- pena was called for yesterday direct ing Professor A. W. Whitney, the In surance 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. BEFORE NjXT OCTOBER Judge Hart Says Judge Speer Acted Clearly Within Law iu Granting the Appeal. After conferences W’ednesday be tween Governor Terrell, Attorney Gen- eral Hart and Holloltor Thomas, of ValdoHto, Judge Hart rendered on opin ion to the governor setting forth that Judge Kmory Spter acted within the law In granting a stay of execution to J. Q. Itawllna, and that thla action must be respected. This gives lease of llfo to the three IlAwllnnes until October, when the United Staten 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 la a lengthy one, and deala with a history of the «*ase. He cites many decisions of tho supreme court to uphold Judge Bpeer’s action. In closing this opinion, Judge Hart says: "The law Is plain that a person by alleging that he Is In prison or con fined or restrained of hla liberty In vio lation of the constitution and lawa of the United States, by filing his writ of habeas corpus with the circuit court judge of the United Htates, and though the Judge of tho United States court may decline to Issue the writ, such party has the right of uppeal to the supreme ctnirt of the United States, and pending that uppeal It operates aa a supersedeas to the Judgment of the state court. “It Is manifest, therefore, that Judge Speer has acted within the law In thla proceeding, and conceding hla Jurisdic tion In tbe premises, the duty of the sheriff Is plain—to obey the law. The * “ s himself considered the npplioa- for writ of habeas corpus frivo lous, for he refused to isaue It, but the law la, notwithstanding the appeal taken, on udequate and sufficient mnds, anil though counsel should not prfere with the administration of Justice on mere pretexts, yet, If an ap peal Is taken, the proceedings In the state court are to be held In abeyance until the matter In finally disposed of by the supreme court of the United 8tates, It la Indeed . unfortunate and to be regretted that an act of congresa should serve as n stay of the proper administration of Justice (tending an appeal of a cane, pronounced by the United States district Judge to be with out merit, but there inn be no doubt that euch In the law, and being the law, must be respected and obeyed by the officials of thla state.” • “ILOVE SENA TOR M'CARREN BUT WAS FORCED TO SUE By Private Leased Wire. New York, August 2.—Announcement was made today that fjtate, Hcnator, Patrick II. McCarren’n defense In Mrs.- Mary A. Dixon’s sensational suit for $200,030 will be that the woman who claims to be his common law wife Is not, an the nllefes, a widow, but that her husband, Dixon, la alive. In the meantime. Sheriff Flaherty, of Brooklyn, In preparing to draw a Jury to assess dniungos In the suit, Supreme Court Just lee White haring entered Judgment against MeCnrrett by default. The sena tor declared (but proceedings will b* be gun to reo|M>n the default. “My attorneys,” he added, “will show my side of this unfortunate affair when they get good ami ready. I have repeat- lady. That \rsi edfy said that I consider Mrs. Dixon a Inin bio and refined ‘ say now.” senator hinted that’he considered the m S\ r —— mable and rellni 1 * will say now.” The senator i; “•trite.. .i J? vo Senator IfcCarren devotedly, said Mrs. Dixon today, “but I have hoen forced Into suing him through actual want, and his refusal to recagnlxe rat his wife, and to recognise our I only hope that tbe child will not de velop all the senator's trait* of character. I have endured many things during the past three year* front Hcnntor McCsrren simply hceause * ‘ While he acknc dose friends mid some of our relatives, he always warned me to keep the matter secret front the general public, fearing 'It might burnt hint In a political way,” CREAMER'S 8UCCE8SOR ELECTED BY COUNCIL. INDUSTRIES ORGANIZED * IN THE SOUTHERN STATES Hpedal to The Georgian. Chattauoogn, Term., Aug. 1—The prog ress of Industrial development In the Southern states Is fairly Indicated by the accompany lug list of new Industries launched during the week ending yester day, ns reported to The Tradesman. The cut ton-growing states show nn especial ac tivity In the line of plants for the ninnu fneturo of the fleecy staple Into cloth tend yarn, while In other states of the Houth there Is an aggressive movement In the de velopment of resources which are natural to each particular state, such *■ the tim ber dud mineral interests. A partial list Is ns follows: Alabama. Mobile—$75,000 lumber mill. gpeclnl to The Georgian. Savannah, Go.. Aug. 2.—At a meet ing of city council held yesterday aft ernoon Thomas Hnttlgan was elected clerk of council, to succeed Robert ('reamer, resigned. Mr. Haillgan was chief clerk In the office of which he Is now In charge. It Is probable that hla former place will remain vacant, as with a police court clerk the duties of clerk to couritH will be reduced. 0O0O0O00000000000OO00000M TEDDY, THE JUNIOR. 0 TO HUNT IN TEXAS. Q O By Private Leased Wire. O Gunnison. Texn* Aug. 2.—Ted- O dy Roosevelt, Jr., npn of the pre«- O Ident, and George Roosevelt, a O nephew, will visit thla country the O latter part of thla month on a 0 hunting expedition. The boys will O O be the guests of the family of O 0 Lieutenant Emery 8. Land. U. 8. O S N. Lieutenant Land’s father la o superintendent of the state fish O 0 hatchery at thla place. » O O u 00000000000000000000000000 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. Cherokee—$10,000 supply company. Kites—$400,000 cement works. Anniston—$10,000 development comp; Birmingham—$75,000 Iron company; | land company, Sheffield—$40,000 medicine factory. Talladega—$25,000 mill and lumber pauy. Hvlacnurt—Wi Etitaw—$26,000 com i—'Waterworks. hardware company. Florida. lake City—Storage and manufacturing company. Atlanta—$60,000 Mr 1 factory. Savannah—f&OOO hardware company. Abbeville— Cotton gin. Mississippi. Lamkln—Oettou gin. Henstobls—Cotton gin. Columbus—$15,000 transportation company. Baf»*#rUJe—$l0,000 flu ami mill company. Nicholson—$10,000 Timber company. S loronce—$6,000 cotton gin. tills Store—Telephone system. North Carolina. ih-iimrrii—iicTc-ivirnwui nnaimnj, Hed Spring*—$50,000 oil and fertiliser fac tory- Burlington—$50,000 mattress factory. 8helby-l.itml company. Monrue—Mines. Klkln—Woolen mill, tlreeusboro—$40,000 air brake company; $250,000 furniture factory. 8outh Carolina. gin. •JP mill. Santnterion—tv 8t. (Icon Dillon—II McCounellsvlIlt company. Marton-Griat milt. Ttennassae. Johnson City—$100,000 land and timber company: $110,0)6 box Factory. gin and milling Lime, Laths and Carloads and drav loads, Carolina Port* land Cemtnt Co. Bell phono 155, Atlanta, 409, Atlanta, Ga. Knoxville—$10,000 development eom| AlfiMsl—$15,000 electric light liiltaddpbU—r* fl Nashville—$10,000 . ufacturlng company. company. plant. nnd b«mlwill. 4 ttknllUt treatment fat Wbttkff. Opium. Mur. pblut. Cecahr. Chloral, Tobacco a ad Ne*mfl«. #l» or Merrt iahausttuo. The Only Keclej Insii- Icft in Georgia. Pale Delicate Women and Girl*.. The Old Standard. Grove'* Tastelesa Chill Tonic, drlvts out malaria and . bullda up the ayatem. Sold by all 1 dealer* for 27 yean. Ice 60 cents. NEW INTERCHANGEA BLE 1,000 MILE TICKETS. 235 Cajilol An,, ATLANTA, GA. The Central of Georgia Railway I* now selling Interchangeable 1,000 mite tleketa. good over 10,000 mile* of railway and steamship line*. W. H. POOO, D. P. A.. Atlanta, Ga. 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 1st to 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, General Agt., 124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. R. O. BEAN, T. P. A. G. W. ELY, T. P. A. SCHOOLS AND COLLEQE8. 8CHOOL3 AND COLLEGES. iRDON Barnesvllle, Georgia. The Great Preparatory School of the South for Boys and Girls GatabUahed in 1862. Magnificent school plant, per fectly lighted, ventilated and .team heated. Spacloui halls, commodious etudy and recitation rooms. The character and management ef Gordon appeal to parent! who desire to send their sons and daugh ter! to a achool where every faculty—mental, moral and physical—will be developed In the right way and to the highest degree. Military department under , di rection of U. 8. Army officer. The faculty Is a* strong a* that of any college, and the curriculum I* a* high aa that of any female college. Three Courses—full Classical Course, including. Latin and Greek; English Course! Business Course, Including Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting. Catalogue gives detailed Information of tho ad* vantagos which have for half a century enabled Gor don’s graduates to excel in college, professional and busineta llfo.Write for it. B. F. PICKETT, President. Georgia School of Technology A technical institute of the highest rank, whose graduates, without exception, occupy prominent and lucrative positions in engineering and commercial lift. Located in the moat progressive city in the South, with abounding opportunities offered its graduates in the South’s present remarkable developmenL The forty members of tne class of 1908 were placed in lucrative and desirablo positions before graduation. Advanced courses 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. Coat reasonable. Each county in Georgia entitled to fifteen free scholarships. The next session begin* Sept 26, 1906. For catalogue, address K.'G. MATHES0N. A.M.. LL.D.. President. Atlanta. Georgia HEARS HE’S HEIR TO MANY MILLIONS By l-rlvste loused Wire. Durham, N. (’., August 2.—James A. Corbitt, who has worked In a tobacco factory In this city os a laborer for several months, hears from his rela tives In Han Francisco that he has In herited a fortune of {21,000,000. He says he knows that his unclt, Daniel A. Corbitt, was Immensely rich and that his eetate, which le valued at 000,000, would be inheri hla sister and brother. ALLEGED MURDERER IS BOUND OVER Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn.. Aug. 2.—A spe cial from Dayton, Tenn., says that Charles 8waftord, the young man of Pikesvtlle, who Is charged with the murder of Charles Assid, a Jewish ped dler, whose decomposed body was re cently found In the woods near that place, has waived examination and the case has gone to the grand jury, which meets next September. It la charged that Swafford accompanied - Aastd through the woods and beat him to death for the purpose of robbery. 8wafford was acquitted a few months ago of tbe murder of hla uncle, W. L. Tollett, a cousin of former Senator TotletL of Bledsoe county. the ALABAMA BRENAU |i BCFAILA. ALABAMA. - — A high grade t'olle,--Conservatory for young ladles. Thorough course Iu lite rary. specie! odvaslsgea ’ In music, art, oratory. Orchestra of 15 Instruments. Beautiful new buildings located upon a magnificent elevation.’ Ideal winter cli mate. splendid health record. Ala. Bre nan Chautauqua, takes place of usnal Commencement. Specially low prices Write for Illustrated catalogue. Fell From Peach Trae. special <o Tha Georgian. Jasper, Ala., Aug. 2.—Dr. R. tf. Woods, a prominent physician of this city, fell from a peach tree In hla back yard yesterday and sustained Injuries which will In all probability cause him to be confined to hie room for several days. BRUSHES. We carry the largest stock of Paint Brushes, White Wash Broshes, Varulsb Brushes and fCalsomlne Brushes In tbe 8outh. F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO., 12. N. Forsyth SL Atlanta.