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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. DEDUCED FADE DN STREET CARS IS WANTED HER Mayor Asked to Urge Sell ing of Six Tickets for 25 Cents. j»m« U. Horne, chief clerk In the office of the land and Induatrtal de- partment of the Southern Railway, on Friday afternoon mailed to the mayor and city council of Atlanta a commun ication urging those gentlemen to take ■ iuch action at they may «ee At to urge or to compel the Georgia Electric and Hallway Company to aell tt> the public atreet car tlckete at the rate of alx for jt rente, a cuetom which la prevalent in nearly every large city In the coun try The matter will probably be tak en up by council at itn next eeialon. In tpeaklng of the matter Friday, Ur Home atated that he waa but one of thousand# who are obliged to uae the atreet care eeveral tlmea dally In ioinc to and from their work In the rltv "I do not believe that I am aak- ... for anything unreasonable," atated Ur Horne. "Aa a realdent of Wash ington, d. C„ for eleven yeara and I visitor to many other of the larger cit lee of the country, I have been lm- pressed by the number of courtealea extended the public which do not pre vail here. • In Washington there la probably as line a atreet car system aa can be found anywhere In the country. Two companies compete for public favor, and the feature of the ayatem Is the Interchangeable tickets which are sold at a reduced rate In quantities and ire good on either road. Other large cities find a reduced rate ticket la ad vantageous to both the public and the street car companies and many cities have ordinances requiring- the com panles to sell these tickets to the pub •T sincerely hope that the city coun cil will see fit to take up the matter at once In order that the public may get the benefit aa soon as possible. The aggregate amount which each person who Is obliged, to use the street- car several times daily would save .with a reduced rate will amount to a surpris ing sum at the end of the year." This Is the letter which Mayor Woodward received Friday afternoon and which he ordered sent to the coun cil for action: Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 3, 1906. Hon. J. O. Woodward, Mayor, and Members of City Council, Atlanta. Honorable Gentlemen: As a citizen of Atlanta, I take the liberty of ad dressing you gentlemen to know If I can enlist your aid In compelling the Georgia Railway and Electric Company of our city, a corporation that has no competition, and one that Is enjoying undue prosperity, to sell six car tick ets dor 25 cents. This Is the rate at which street railway companies In nearly every other large city In the United States assist those who are de method dally work and I see no reason why the citizens of Atlanta should not en joy the same privilege. Surely this asking the railway company to meet such demand Is perfectly reasonable, and what they should do, and 1 think In the end they would be benefited; the people would always buy six tick ets at a time, thereby making It con venient for the business man, the working man, the lady shopper and all parties concerned. Other cities have this arrangement Why not Atlanta 7 1 trust your honorable body %nay see fit to take up this matter at your ear liest convenience, as It Is one In which the public Is vitally Interested. Yours truly, JAMES U. HORNE. CHEATHAM IS GIVEN STRONG CONDEMNATION Continued from Page One. discharged their duty by examining all witnesses produced by both prosecu tion and defendant, and all witnesses of whom they were Informed who could throw light oq the matter, and beg to submit the following: Rsport as to Motive. First, as to motive: We desire to •tste that w* find from the admitted evidence of witnesses for the prosecu tion, that the basic promulgation un derlying this whole matter Is due to the lending of a bill In the legislature of this state, seeking to prevent speck- jatlon or gambling In cotton futures. This Is evidenced by the fact that neither the bucket shop or so-called le gitimate exchanges moved In this mat- ter until the 21th of July. 190«, while the transaction with which Mr. Cheat ham Is charged, took place In March, •nd moved them, only after the aaso- clatlon and It* officers so strongly backed the above referred to legisla tion. In fact, nearly all the witnesses ■or the prosecution, and all of them with probably one exception, either owned an Interest In a wire house or DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH, FORMERLY CONSUELO VANDERBILT, MAY BE VICERENE OF INDIA By PAUL LAMBETH. Special Cable—Copyright. London, Aug. I.—America Is to fur nish another vicereine to India If cur rent talk means anything. The report seems to have good authority that the duke of Marlborough la to succeed Lord Mlnto aa viceroy. HI» grace, before hla marriage to Mias Consuelo Vanderbilt, of' New York, waa no different from scores of others of young aristocrats whoaeemaln object In life seemed to be to kill time. Hts American wife waa not satisfied to have her husband merely a duke, and after a while Imbued him with some share of her own ambition. He bei hla public career well down and shown mych of the Churchill genius for state affairs. Hs was seriously considered for lord lieutenant of Ire land by the late government, but was considered hardly up to the mark for that Important position at the time. He has grown since then, and It not at all Improbable that he will ge; the Indian appointment when Earl Mlnto's time expires. He certainly will, It the efforts of his duchess, who ' no mean politician, avail. MAN STRANGELY VANISHES AS HE LEAVES HOME TO JOIN WIFE ON A VISIT John Bennett, of 115 Cooper street, formerly a street car conductor, has strangely disappeared and the police have been asked to find him. Bennett left Atlanta on July 21 with the avowed Intention of Joining his wife, who several days previous had gone to Hogansvllle on a visit. When he left he had In his possession a suit case, containing clothing and other articles. Although he wrote to his wife a few days prior to his departure that he was coming to Hogansvllle and also told friends of this purpose, he has never arrived there and his wife hss heard nothing further from him. What has become of the missing msn Is a mystery. No one has bean found who can give any Information concern. Ing hla present whereabouts. Friends of Bennett believe his mind suddenly became deranged and that he wandered away In this condition. After a thorough search had failed tr disclose his whereabouts, it waa de elded to appeal to the police, and this was dons Friday morning. Chief Jen nings was notified of the disappearance and of the circumstances and he at once detailed Officer Rowan on the case. So far, however, no clew has been obtained. The case Is one of the most puszllni: with which the local police have had to deal in some time. Beseeched By the Women, Voters Vindicate Sheriff Shipp By Private Leased Wire. , Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 2.—Aa an Indorsement of the tynohlng of Ed Johnson, a negro, a few months ago, Sheriff J. F. Shipp, who had the man In custody, has been elected by a majority of from 1,700 to 2,000 votes. Shipp Is under orders to appear before the United States suprsms court for contempt, as a result of the lynching. The Republicans, in their campaign against him, tried to avoid the race Issue, but It would not down, and the result shows that practically the only votes against Shipp were cast by negroes. One of the Features of the election was the part that the white wom en of the county took In It. Almost without exception, they worked for Shipp, beseeching the men of the county to re-elect him as a vindication of the stand he took In the Johnson caae against negro criminals of the Johnson type. . bucket shop, or was an employee of the one or the other, admitted that they would never have exposed nor ap- jeqred against Mr. Cheatham but from he fact of his having taken such a de cided stand for such legislation, and we respectfully submit that the charges made and the necessity for investigating the acts of an officer or employee of this association. Is wlthm Itself a strong reason for the eradica tion of speculation In cotton futures, and the strongest, of reasons for the passage of such legislation. Spsoulation a Curst. So far as speculation In cotton fu tures Is concerned, we do not believe that it makes any difference whether ts through bucket shops or so-called legitimate exchanges, feeling aa we d6 that It Is one of the greatest curses placed In the path of the Southern cot ton growers and any allied Southern Interest. It was these allied interests which organised the Southern Cotton Association; It Is they that must main tain It for their future prosperity. There Is no prohibition against any officer or officers or members of the Southern Cotton Association trading for themselves or others In cotton fu tures, but we. your committee, believe as our states have to establish rules of law because of public policy, It la the soundest public policy that this asso ciation condemn In the strongest lan guage possible dealing In fuikres for themselves or others on the part of any officer or officers or employees of this association, or being In any way by the owning of stock or otherwise Interested In any concern dealing In cotton fd- tures, buying or selling same. Strong Condemnation. • Mr. Cheatham, the secretary, having admitted to your committee such deal ing Ift the name of and for Michael O'Grady and P. A. Lee, comes within this rule, and such action on his part, while an officer of this association, meets our strongest disapproval and condemnation. Your committee further find no reasonable excuse for or reason for the use of, by him, of the word •secretary" after his name, signed to checks In the transactions, but be lieve It to have been misleading and a wrong agalnit the association, whose secretary he was, and this meets the same disapproval and condemnation as above; applying this same rule to Mr. A. A. Fairchild, an employee of this as sociation, fo r he was unquestionably no more, no less, we make the same finding as to him. Believing that this committee has no further authority than as above set forth, we respectfully submit to you. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For the Six Montliz Ending July t, 1909, of the Condition of the the said executive committee having been called to meet on September ( to 9. All of which la respectfully submit, ted. Very respectfully yours, M. L. JOHNSON, W. L. PEEK, J. P. ALLISON, W. K. SEYMOUR,' J. O. SMITH, Committee. Atlanta, Ga., August 2, 1909. MILITARY DICTATORSHIP PLANNED BY NICHOLAS ' Continued from Page Ons. AETNA FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF HARTFORD, Or*nnl*«l under the Inwi of the etnte of Connecticut: nn <»f Ueorgie, in purauanee of the lawa of aald atate. Principal office, "Hartford. made to the governor of tba ..$4,000,000.0* 4.000,000.0$ S17.149.SS9.0I . u . fc , 1. CAPITAL 8T0CK. I Whole amount of capital - Amount paid up In T II. A8SETS. Total naaeta of the company, actual coah market value , „ III. LIABILITIES. 'V. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTH8 OF THE VEAR 1000. 4 Total Income actually received during the flrat alx month* In caah |3,jM.m9.47 V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIR8T 8IX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1906. ....94.9*1,069.99 T "tnl .ipendltam daring the Bret «lx month, nf the year In cash...,.— Greatest amount Insured In any one risk * ]2'25'2> "a «*' SHE SrJttjlCITT—County of Hartford. h I I Iulr ■ha. the foregoing stnfemeut I. rerrra sod true. wj| R CLARK, President. Sworn to and subscribed before me thl. 21st day of Joly, 19JI. PHILLIPS, Notary rnblic In snd for the County of Hartford and State of Conneetlriit. Name of Bute Agent—JAMEK H. MIDDLETON, Atlanta. Name of Agents at Atlanti-MPSCOMII A CO. Aetna Insurance Company HARTFORD. CONN. LIPSCOMB & CO., Agents, ATLANTA, GA. Telephone No. 172. No. 622-623 CENTURY BUILDING, tlon of Helalngfora. Orders have been Issued that she be sunk and that none of her crew be permitted to eacape, While It Is announced that the ac tual revolt at Helsingfors and In the Island fortifications of the Inlet has been stopped, the lost news from that city was that street fighting was In program between members of the va rious revolutionary sympathisers, and that a number of the shlpe at Hel singfors are really In the handa of the mutineers. Serious Troublt Feared. They Insist that even In the event of the troops having regained control of the fortification*, no claim has been made by the government that the VIs- trell, Puskar, Rabotschl, Ingenler and Mars crews have either been subdued or surrendered. It Is pointed out that In the event of the Asia reaching the Islands near Hel singfors serious trouble for the gov ernment must begin. In St. Petersburg the situation Is tense/ To alt Intents and purposes the town Is under martial law. In fact, that report Is being circulated among revolutionary societies that the esar has turned the empire over to the Grand Duke Nicholas. This means a military dictatorship. A statement of this kind, whether official or not, Im mediately Inflamed the popular mind. Three Fires Raging, Three great fires now raging In the city add to the general excitement. On* of the fires Is on Vasllll Ostrova and two others In the direction of the Narva gate. Each Is thought to be the work of revolutionaries. A.measige from Moscow says that an attempt was made yesterday to blow up the Island headquarters of the po lice, but that It was not nucceesful. An Infernal machine of the clockworks va riety had been bidden In a laundry basement. Had It not been for the ticking of the machine Its purpose could not have failed. On* Mutiny Squelched. There Is rejoicing In government cir cle* over the defeat of the mutiny on board the Pamyat Asova. The war ship Is In the roadstead at Reval, and the members of the mutinous crew are In Irons. A courtmsrtlsl has been or dered, and they will be tried at once and executed. Loyal men on the Pawyat regained control of the ship at sea after the captain and four officers had been killed. When the ship reached Reval a detachment of troops was called for, three mutlnoj* officers were put In irons and the hostile crew disarmed. To Call Llnevitch. Notwithstanding the capture of the mutineers on the Pamyat, very disqui eting reports from Reval. to the effect that there Is a serious uprising In the town, are current. One report today says that General Llnevitch. who had command of the Russian forces In Manchuria, will be put In charge of the army at home, with the hope of restoring something like proper discipline In the ranks. Too Damp for Czar. Along the Finnish railroad from thlo city to Vlborg troops have been sta tioned at each depot. Every port and seaboard hamlet la also In the hands of the army. The esar and his family are at Pe- terhoff, but the statement I* made pub licly that he Is preparing to leave for SEVEN MEXICANS FALL IN BATTLE AGAINST INDIANS Fight Covers Two Days and , Follows Looting of Rauches. By Trlrate Leased Wire, Guyamas, Mexico, Aug. ».—The hot- est Indian battle that has taken place In Sonora for some months, waa fought last Friday and Saturday In a remote mountain section back of Las Guya- almas, according to an army messen ger, who arrived In thla place last night. Seven Mexican soldiers. Including Sergeant Carlos R. Rtiblee, of the Na tional OOards, were slain In the two days* battle while the Yaquts left be hind a score of dead and many wound ed, the latter being now held os pris oners. Had Looted Ranches. Learning that a band of Indians numbering from 76 to 100 had been looting ranches and small towns. Colo nel Juan S. Navarre, of the Twentieth battalion of National Guards, who hap pened to be In Las Guyssmas, dis patched Lieutenant Colonel Jose Co rona and two companies to the acene of the outrages. They found that the redskins had been warned of their approach, and had taken up a strong position In the Noveller hUls. Although the Mexicans far outnumbered thi Yaquls, the In ter had the advantage because of their almost Impregnable position. Then Sneaked Away.. Colonel Corona wits confronted with the problem of whether It waa wise to etarve out the Indians and send for reinforcements, or attempt to dislodge them. After concentrating his men he determined on the latter course, and on Friday morning the onslaught began. The savages were well supplied with arms and ammunition and successfully warded off repeated attacks. Durlm Friday night the Indiana abandons their position. The Mexicans did not discover their night until they went to the attack Saturday morning. HUSBAND KILLS OF “MY HUSBAND IS A MURDERER; 1 WANT IT PUT IN THE PAPER” A woman apparently about 20 years of age, followed by two little girls, walked Into the office of The Georgian Friday morning and asked to eee the city editor. When she had seated herself she *alt\: "My husband Is a murderer. I want you to put It In the paper. He has driven me away from home, and I want the people to know that he murdered a convict In South Carolina seven years ago." She spoke without a trace of emo tion, In a matter-of-fact voice. "He left me Tuesday," she contin ued. "and went to the home of his mother In Cobb county. They tell me he Is now living In DeKalb county. I live In Fulton county, nenr South river." She then gave her husband’s name and her maiden name. Any officer of the law may secure them from The Georgian. "I married him seven years ago. About two weeks after we were mar ried he told me one night: "‘If anybody cornea her* and oaks for Andrew Jackson, you tel| 'em he don't live here.' "What he said worried me a whole lot, and I kept after him. After a while he told me he had killed a convict In South Carolina. He said the detectives got after him and he ran away. Then they almost caught him and he knocked one off a trestle and got away. "After that he tvas always afraid they would get him. "When he ran away Tuesday he took his three children with him and left our two children with me. 'Since he has deserted me I want the people to know that he Is a. murderer," ahe said In conclusion. Her voice had never varied, had never Indicated the sltghtes of feeling. But ns she walked out she began to cry softly. I Of THAW I SURE WIFE’S STORY WILL ACQUIT HIM Abandons Insanity Plea . Plan When She Hears About White. / 00,000 People Forced to Walk Across Brooklyn Bridge by Wreck By Private Leased Wire. New York, Aug. 2.—At the height of the rush hour on the Brooklyn bridge today the forward asjt of the first car nf a bridge local train snapped ns the car was nearing the tower. The car became wedged tightly on the ties and the line was blocked for three-quarters of an hour. More than 109,000 persona had to walk to their work In Manhattan. Fortunately the motnrman- of the train felt the axle give away be- nenth him and was quick-witted enough to shut off the power ahd apply the brake*. The train came to a standstill with a Jolt. Passengers In the first ear were thrown about In their seats, but be yond a few bruises sustained by them In the forward part-of the car, no one was seriously hurt. Slayer Says Victim Wanted . Spouse to Elopo Again. By Private Leased Wire. Gate City, VO., Aug. 2.—Near Fort Blackmore, 12 nillea north of here, late yesterday evening Clinton Peters shot Bent Baldwin through the head, killing him Instantly. Baldwin ran away with Peters' wife. Recently she returned to her husband, who says Baldwin has again been try- to persuade her away, ten went to a Justice and gave himself up, He waived trl/tl, and waa brought here and placed In Jail. hon.jImeOTsmith RETURNSJWDS All Corporation Returns Are in and No Arbitration Board Has Been Necessary This Year. Colonel James M. Smith, of Smlth onla, made returns to the comptroller general Friday on hls'two short lines Oglethorpe. On the Smlthonla and Dunlap, eight miles long, and the Smlthonla, Danlels- vllle and Carnesvllle, two and a half miles In length, he made return* nf 91.170 per mile, a total of 912,210. The returns have been accepted. Comptroller Wright has also celved notice that his assessment of 11.000 additional per mile on the Mlllen and Southwestern, the Augusta and Gulf and Tallulah Falls railroads has been accepted by the owner*. The three line* will pay tax at the rate of 94.000 per mile. The city electric line of Rome has been assessed at 1102,000, an Increase of 120,000 over the assessment of last year, because of extensions and Im provement*. He hss also assessed tne electric line out of Chattanooga to Chlckamauga. Comptroller Wright Is particularly pleased that all of the corporation re turns for 1906 have been mad* without the necessity of a single arbitration board arising. HE SUES SISTER FOR $27,500 IN FEES By Prlrste Leased Wire. New York, Aug. 2—In the supreme court before Justice Glergrlch, O. Ed win Jones, nf Chicago, has sued his slater, Mrs. Henry Nathan Babin, of Wllllamatown, Maas, for 127,500 attor ney's fees for settling their mother's estate. He declares that at a confer ence In thla city last February ahe made the aTreement. The estate was settled In June. Tsarskoe-Selo soon. The rear has no fears of guns of Crorfatadt. even in the handa of revolu tionists, It Is announced; but It Is getting rather “damp" fit Peterhoff and the family needs a change. 600 REVOLUTIONISTS CAUGHT BY DRAGOONS. By Private leased Wire. London, Aug. I.—A new* agency dis patch from Riga, Livonia, says dra- [oons captured 500 revolutionists there ast night. The revolutionists were holding a secret meeting wften the dragoon* surrounded them. None es caped. ’art of the etreet car system of the rtty was shut down this afternoon. Po lice and soldiers are seen everywhere In the streets, and government build ings are guarded constantly. SOUTHERN BOYS FAIL TO PASS; DUE TO CIGARETTE SMOKING By Private Leased Wire. New Orleans, La., Aug. 3.—That an alarming percentage of the young men of the cities of the South are physically unlit to enter the army, owing to cigarette smoking, late hours and other bad habits. Is the state ment of Lieutenant W. E. Bennett, Jr., In charge of the local recruiting office. Lieutenant Bennett says that out of a total of 106 applications during July only 29 men were accepted. Out of the same number of appli cants In any of the mew states west of the Mississippi, nr In Ohio, In diana, Kentucky, the number of.enlistments would have been as high as 60 or 80. Cigarette smoking Is the principal cause Which disqualifies men In Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas. T TWO JUDGES HURT Bloody Clash Occurs at Polling Place in Mem phis, Tenn. By Private Leasod Wire. Memphis, Temv', Aug. 3.—When J. O Wellington, a saloon keeper, Insisted on being present at the count of bal lots for county officers a fight was pre cipitated at the polls and Wellington was killed, W. J. Cooke, a Judge of elec tion, was fatally wounded, and B. K. Conn, also a Judge of election, waa In jured. Wellington was riddled with buck- ehot from a repeating shotgun and died almost Instantly. Cooke, a watchman In a lumber yard, acting judge, was shot In the side and will die. . Conn, another 'judge, residing ‘at North Second street and Randolph rond, was shot In the heel. II* was not seriously hurt. In an argument Wellington Is said to have drawn a revolver and began shooting. According to the story told the police, Conn rushed out of the polling place, secured a shotgun and began firing, fairly riddling Welling ton with buckshqt. Wellington kept on firing until he the floor desperately wounded, a bullet from Wellington’s revolver having pierced his side. , OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O TWO NEGROES RE8PITED BY GOVERNOR HEYWARD. O Special to The Georgian. O Columbia, 8. C, Aug. 3.—Oov- O . ernor Heyward Ifday, at the last O O moment, respited Luke Gray, the 0 * negro sentenced to hang In Aiken O . county for the murder of • white O O man. The respite 1* for two O 0 weeks. o He also commuted the sentence O of William Gibbs, the negro In O Georgetown county, today to a O life Imprisonment. Gibb* killed O another negro. 0 He refused to respite William O Marcus, a white man, who la to O . hang In Charleston for the kill- O O Ing for his paramour. Marcus' wife, O 0 In Cincinnati, Is asking for a stay O O of the execution. O 00000000000000000000000000 MEAT INSPECTION TOUR, IS SUDDENLY CUT SHORT 0000000000000000000000000a a TO BURN A CAT O O TO STOP THE RAIN. O S By Private Leased Wire. 0 Orange, N. J., Aug. *.—Bellev- o O Ing that If they burned a cat they 0 O would put nn end to the present O O spell of rainy weather, a crowd of O 0 boys took an nntmal belonging to 0 O Mrs. Angelina Adoffa, of 55 Cei> 0 0 tral avenue, tied It and • built I O fire around It. Mrs. Adoffa, hear- a O Ing the walla nf her pet, rescued It. O The boy* will be prosecuted hy 0 the Society for the Prevention of O Cruelty to Animals, O 00000000000000000000 By Private tresed Wire. New York, Aug. 3.—The sudden' change In the attitude of Mrs! William Thaw, mother or Harry K. Thaw, and' her decision that her son was right In Inflating upon going to trial with the "unwritten law" as his defense for shooting Stanford White, was due, it was learned today, to amoslnr reve lations made by Evelvn Mesblt Thaw. » The young wife, determined to sac-r rifle* herself to save her husband from the electric chair, told her mother-tn- Inw fact* concerning her relations with. Stanford White, which convlrn ed t tie elder woman that Thaw was Justified In killing the architect, and that a Jury would acquit him upon hearing thi* etory told by the beautiful young wom an on the witness stand. Hartridge Is Elated. • Clifford W. Hartridge, Thaw's coun sel, said today that the testimony "f Evelyn Neablt Thaw would be the mn*t Important.offered by the defense; that he was satisfied It would save Thaw from the chair. So well satisfied »a* Hartridge today that he said ho was ready to go to trial at any time. It was at a conference of the relatives on last Tuesday at the home of George L. Carnegie, at Roslyn, L. I., that the young wife told the story that con- viaced them all that Harry Thaw was wise In refusing to consent to Infinity a. a plea. There were present nt thl# conference Mr*. William Thaw, .Mr. and Mrs. George L. Carnegie and Evelyn Neablt Thaw. Mrs. Thaw Gives In. The exact nature of the revelations, nf course, cannot be made public be fore the trial, but It was aald todnv that they changed the entire aspect of the case. It was news to the ng-d mother of the prisoner, and she accept - 1 It eagerly, and saw In It hope of ivlng her boy. At the close of the conference Mrs. Thaw, now satisfied that her son could plead Justification nnd win, wrote the etter dismissing her lawyers. Iilmk, Olcott, Gruber 9t Boyngne, and direct ing them to turn over all papers to Hartridge. Blnce then Harry Thaw has been In' high, good humor, and today he de clared he waa eager for the day of hla trial. , I Letters to Pity Part. Letters,' written by Whit# and bv Mrs. Harry Thaw, will be Introduce,! In corroboration of the wife's testi mony. Just how many of these Im portant letters are now In the posses Tl alon of Mr. Hartridge cannot be ascer- talned. Mr*. Holman, the mother of Mrs. Thaw, holds many letters In Pitts burg, but whether they are favorable to the defense or otherwise she has de-' dined to state. It Is likely, too, that the defense win Introduce considerable evidence which will bring to light the sort of life that Stanford White led. 8EMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For the 8I1 Month. Kmllug Jane JO, IMS, of tbs Coodttton of the Maryland Casualty Company OF BALTIMORE. Organised under the lew. of the .tste of Msrjlnnd; mud# to the governor of the state nf lienrsln, In nursnsnee of the law. of said atate. Principal office, Maryland Carnally Bldg. I. CAPITAL STOCK. 3. Whole amount paid np In cash 9750,000.0* . II. A8SETS. Tots! cash llama (carried onl) , 3 41/.tats Total aaaels of the company, aelaal eaab market rain# 33,7*5,.mu III. LIABILITIES. 14. Total liabilities,,; 93,7*5.5*9 38 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIR9T SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1906. 9. Total Inromu actually received during the flrat six months In cash ll.Ki. d* 21 V, EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIR8T SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1906. Total fipendtlnri-s during the find sli months of the year In rash 31.130.053 33 A ropy of the art of Ineotporation, duly certified, la of file HI Ike exllea 1 anranre rotnmlaslnner. RTATI5 OK MARYLAND—City of Balllnwre. Personally appeared before the underalsnrd lielni duly sworn, deposes and anya that he Is I. ■■ ■ James K. Mitchell, being duly sworn, depose* and aeya that he la the secretary of Maryland Co., and Ihnt the foregoing atatement la correct and true. JAR. K. MtTCHRLl Sworn In and anbacrlbed before me thla 2tth day of July, IMt 111 HIT. FKIIUL'HOX, No Name of fltate Agent-A. IIAAB A RON. Name of Agent at Atlanta—A. HAAS A RON. ory. Continued from Pag# Ont. be maintained In all slaughter house*. All slaughter houses must be built according to modern methods. Sheds, stables, pens and other In- closures must be no constructed as to permit of ventilation and drainage. All'apparatus must be kept In a san itary condition. All animals will be rigidly Inspected before slaughterfd. . All carcasses will be thoroughly In spected before stamped. Animals In any state of disease or lack of strength which renders same unfit for consumption shall not be killed for consumption- The meal Inspectors will report all Inspection to the board of health. All condemned meats will be placed In a tank and so treated as to make their sale impossible. All animals shall be slaughtered In accordance with the lawa of the United Buttes. The slaughter houses shall oe fre quently flushed, and room* where meat ' kept shall be screened. All slaughtering shall be done be tween the hoOns of 5 a. m. and 6 p. m. A 3100 fine or thirty days In prison MARYLAND CASUALTY CO. Writes 32 Classes of Casualty Insurance. including employers and public liability, burglar, ele vator, boiler, fly wheel, sprinkler, leakage and plate glass. BURGLARS ARE ACTIVE VERY ^ , L.^uhSSrBip^tioS e &.“ mw 6. ARTHUR HOWELL, M. M. GRIHHELl in the summer months. We insure you against burg lars and servants’ thefts. Phone usl Complete pro tection—small cost. Claims paid immediately from At lanta office. ACCIDENTS—SICKNESS. Our accident and health policies are very liberal and absolutely free from technicalities. They are clear and to the point. WE INSURE. AARON HAAS & SON, General Agents for Georgia and South Carolina, LOCAL AGENTS: 504-508 Century Building HERMAN J. HUS, JNO. M. GAEEI. Phone 1453. ATLANTA, GA.