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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WRDNK8DAY. Af'GfST *. !9\. TO ASK CONGRESS TO PLACE EXPORT TAX ON jW COTTON Manufacturers Fear Japan May Not Be for “Open Door” Policv. THE GEORGE GOULDS START ON A MOTOR TOUR OF THE ALPS Mr. and Mrs. 8|>.-rl.il to The Gettrglnn. Greenville, S. C., Aug. 8.—Cotton mill presldgnte of this city and throughout the Mate generally will aek the next 11 ngress for the tmpoeltton of an ex port tax on raw cotton, with a corree !•' ndlng compensation to planters In the trajl of bounties, drawbacks and pr. tertian, which will equal the said Import tax. At the meeting of the South Carolina Cotton Manufacturers’ Association at Toxawaya resolution was adopted de riding to call the attention of.c to any and all such methods as will en courage foreign trade. Resolution Adopted. The resolution adopted by the cot ton mill presidents' convention at Lake Tokaway Is as follows: "Whereas, there Is some apprehen Sion that the policy of Japan as Indt cated by her course In Manchuria may not be for the 'open door,’ and where- h". there exists In the minds of some the suspicion that the policy of the Japanese government will be for glv Ing Its own manufacturers preference, either by placing of Import duties upon manufacturers other than theirs, and by restriction of trade on other coun tries; now IMS It "Resolved. That we cal! It to the at- tention of the congress of the United States to consider the proposition whether or not. In view of certain re- i-trlctlnns which may be placed Americas trade In the Orient; Che time ha-, now come for the Imposition of an Import tax on cottpn w'lth n correspond ing compensation to the planters In the way of bounties, drawbacks and pro lection which will equal tha said ex port tax." . EARL "OF YARMOUTH LAUGHS AT REPORT Special Cable—Copyright. London, Aug. 8.—The Earl of Yar mouth last night said he knew noth ing about the reported mission of New York Tombs Cpaplaln Wade to lay llarry Thnw’s story before the count ess The earl laughed and said: "That Is Interesting, but I know- nothing about It. I’m sure the count css Is equally Ignorant.” l’astor Wade arrived In Qlaagow on Sunday and went to Ireland. The I (.unless of Yarmouth la taking the < ure at Harrogate. She has not at tended n society function since she heard the news of her brother’s crime. germaFarrested FOR BLOWING NOSE -Tty rrlxato l(e*sed Wire. Herlln. Aug. 8.—The unhappy cltl 'zen w-ho was recently punlahed for the crime of sneezing In tho street, has a companion m ml-r--i I line, whose doom has befallen him through his nose. ; The new victim la a lawyer of tho name of Schmidt, who, at n military ■reservist, was under periodical Inepec tlmi with hls regiment at Magdeburg, when he committed the grave offense Inf blowing Ms nose while stnndlng In ■ line before the reviewing ofllcer. The ’latter wns Incensed by this breach of military discipline. He ordered Schmidt (.lit of the lino nnd had him placed under nrrcsL The following day Schmidt waa ar- [ralgned hef.no it court-martial, when he pleaded that he suffered from ca -iiirrli of the head. The Impeding of- tl( er. however, awore that Schmidt blew his noso in a manner betraying either s.-orn or disrespect of a military com mand. and the court waa ao shocked that It order«l the offender to he placed under light arrest for ten dsys. HE USES TORPEDO FOR WEDGE—BANG! pv private Leased Wire. Washington, Aug. 8.—After repairing his pick by using a torpedo aa a wedge, yesterday, Giuseppe Dldolencls, an Italian laborer, employed on the Bal timore and Ohio terminal near Ivy City, struck but one blow when a ter- line explosion occurred that shattered the arms or the unfortunate man and JutJed the nearby workmen onto the rI The noise of the explosion was heard for a great distance and excited people from all directions Immediately rush- ' ed to the scene. Dldolencls was re moved to t-'reedman’s Hospital, where hi- condition w-ae found to be serious. ' Tli-sIdes the dangers of blood poison. Ing. it Is feared he will lose both arms. $100,000 HIGHWAY TO RUN TO EXPO. "Hr private leased Wire. Norfolk. \>.. Aug. The common II passed to Its first reading last night an ordinance appropriating 8100.- ooo for the payment of the city* share of the coat of a boulevard from Norfolk tq the mounds of the Jameatown Ex position. It will be one of the hand somest highways In th# United States. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for council from the Third werd, eubjeet to the white primary on Auguot 22. c w MANGUM. Thov Have Already Motored 3,000 Miles and arc Headed for the Laud of Lakes aud Mountains. They Have Already Covered 3,000 Miles and Are Now Headed for Lakes and and Mountains of Switzerland. * The automobile trip of the Goulds through Swllserland la a part of the Itinerary outlined by Mr. Gould to The American just before hla departure for Europe on Juno 11. They -took passage on the Wilhelm der Grosse and will return early In September. ■. , Their other children are spending the summer at their country place In tho Catskills, with the exception of Jay Gould, who has bsen playing tennis In England nnd who met hls parents upon the r arrival In Cher bourg. N. Y. SUBWAY FLOODED; MEN TR Y TO MOB CHOPPER By Private fa-used Wire. New York, Aug. 8.—Enraged labor ers on their way to work, but held up at the city hall station by the flood In the aubway, tried to mob the’ ticket chopper In the station shortly after 6 o’ctyck because the first train which started did not atop for them. There was a crowd of hundreds at the station, several being women. Most of the water which had submerged the tracks and third rail bllow Fourteenth atreet aa the result of tha terrific storm last evening, was pumped out by 8 .’dock. ' The southbound expressiteryico.waa started at 5:56 a. m. and the north bound at 8:08 a. in. The local started out at the same time. The first southbound local train that Approached the city hall atatlnn, where the laborers stood, was greeted with cheers, but Instead of stoplpng It kept on. “Robbers! Thieves! Give us back our money!’’ shouted several men In the crowd. Thla was taken up by oth ers, and then the ticket chopper was besieged. He tbok refuge In,hls booth nnd locked the door. The crowd fumed nnd stormed until long past 8 o'clock, when they were able to board, a, train. The ears began runlng after a tie-up of ten and a half hours. The trains that had been stalled by the water did not atop nt any of the stations, but were run direct to the yards to undergo an oveftiatilfng-, ' - f\ T Torrents of rain water,, the blowln- nut of the bulkhead of an old sewer anu the bursting of a 38-Inch water main combined to cause the terrific flood In. the subway. WON'T WORK FOR HIS WIFE, SO SHE CAN’T WORK ANYWHERE 0/ Private la).sod Wire. ■ Portland. Ore., Aug. 8.—Because a girl refused to work for hls wife and entered the employ of another ofllcer’e family at Fort Walla Walla, Waeh., t.ho commandant, H. H. Howard, haa laaued a apeclal ofdor directing that tha girl leavo the military renervatlon. The order 1m amaxli)g nnd has caused speculation In army circles. It Is said an Investigation by the war depart* ment will bo made. SUICIDE TIES UP OWN LEGS SO THAT HE CANNOT SWIM By Private l-onecd Wire. Chlrago, Aug. 8.—Tying hie ehoe- strings and auspenderi about hie legs ao that he could not swim, Meyer Ros enbaum. who waa spending hls vaca tion at Waukegan, Jumped Into the lake yesterday and waa drowned. - No one eaw the youm man commit the deed. He appeared to be In the best of spirits, and after lunch at the hotel where he was stopping, went to the water front. That was the laet seen of him alive, hut hls clothing was found later on the bearh anil a search for the body reunited In the discovery of the suicide. PRIMARY OFFICERS RAVE BEEN NAMED The names of managers and clerks to officiate In the coming primary were settled upon at a meeting of the city executive sub-committee held Tuesday afternoon. Because of the state elec- II.--1 liill.il .mil. oily V experienced III making the selections and several Cler ical positions are yet.to be fllled. The following Is the list as It now stands: First Ward—M I. N. Willis and A. D. Myers; clerks, J. R. Slider, N. E. Pittman and EL & Aiken. " ' ' r---• — —■ Second. Ward- , I phy, James Bell, Walter Dunso: vey Hatcher, Harry Etheridge nnd E. A. Haas: clerks, II. L. Solomon, W. 8. Gatins, N. S. Culpepper and E. 8 Stewart. Third Ward—Managers. C. L. Chose, wood, John Hardwick and J. E War ren; clerks, J. P. Collier, J. 8f. Ponder and Frank Gillespie. Fourth Wurd—Managers, H. Reese, T. H. Williams and W. Thompson; clerks, T. J. Hollingsworth, W. D. Johnson and 8. l>. Adams. Fifth Ward—Managers, Lem Mitch ell, Charlie Bedford nnd T. A. Lyon; clerks, It. N. Fickett, Jr., A. S. Thomp son and W. F. Orlflln. Sixth Ward—Managers, R. J. Grif fin, G. M. Coates,' A. W. Stephens, James Banks, George Drummond and Robert Avery; clerks, J, P. Mahoney, J. E. Miller. I. E. Allen. Edwin Jones, Nell McGuire nnd Lowry Porter. Seventh Ward—Manngers, J. Caldwell. L. J. Wilson and R. O. Lov ett: clerks, Malvern Hill, W. C. Prior nnd R. L. Rogers. Eighth Ward—Managers. Dr. J. W Hurt, Pnul Goldsmith and W. F. Crus aelle; clerks, J. 8. Clarke, P. W. Es slg and'Nat Wilson. Nursing Motnors and Malaria. The Old Standard, Orove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic drive* out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all GAMBLERS' FIGHT PUTS THE LID ON Canfield Wants Monopoly at Saratoga—Albany Is Wide Open. Bj Private Leased Wire. Saratoga, Aug. I.—"Whom tho god* wish to destroy they first make mad.” This applies to the gambling situa tion here today. Governor Higgins' order to shut down the club houses would never have been Issued had not the gamblers begun a war among them selves. Canfield desired to continue the mo nopoly of taking the golden stream from the' sporty rich. Ullman and others did not believe In a gambling trust, nnd opened up In opposition. Canfield had Senator Brackett and tho local authorities with him. Ujlmnn was told that his presence was not de sired. Hence the war, and today the lid is down tight as a consequence. Not a wheel Is turning in the whole vil lage. Not in forty years has the great American Spa been denied open gam bling. and there Is much indignation expressed by tho residents, who have made this their harvest, and toe vis itors who supply the money. What the people can't understand Is why . did Governor Higgins close up Saratoga and let Albany remain wide open? Gambling houses are running In full blast at Albany, and, In fact, within a few blocks of the state cap! tol. "Albany Is wide open” is the mes sage sent to (he sporting clement here today, and as the capital Is only 35 miles away, many took a ry their luck. DERANGED!® run over to Special to The Georgian. Katonton, Go., Aug. 8.—While freight engineer on the Central of Georgia railroad was backing a car up to the platform of the Middle Georgia Cotten Mills to be. loaded yesterday afternoon, the engine, because of de-' ranged air brakes, became unmanage able and the entire car was Jammed through the end wall of the mill, caus ing a loss of three or four thousand dollars. The building Is so badly cracked that the entire end wall may have to be torn out and replaced. LOAFING NEGROES GIVEN REAVY FINES BOGUS CHIMNEY SWEEPS IN PARIS ROB HOME OF WEALTHY AMERICAN IIjr Private iMHd Wire, Parts, Aug.' 8.—During the absence of Thomas P. Thorn, an American sportsman, from hl» residence, 12 Place Vendome, the butler requested a sweep to send a trustworthy man to clean chimneys. . Some time later men claiming to be aweepa arrived at the house and pre pared to perform' their work. Subse quently the butler saw them In a room ... which their business did not call them and he ordered them out. He thought no more of the matter until noon, when a foreman rafted and naked If the men worked well. The butlei- naked tf they were not old hands, and on being Informed that they were not, he became sueplrloue that they were thieves. Going to the room from which he had driven them, he found that a quantity of Jewelry had disappeared. The foreman assisted (he butler In arresting the men, who wetV taken to a police station. On the way one of the men, called Pelt llueot. tried to throw away some Jewelry, which waa recovered. When they were searched Jewelry to the value of <0,000 franca waa found upon them. "SHOT” WITH BLANK CARTRIDGES, AND THEN DRAGGED ABOUT STREETS 1 respectfully innoanc# myself a candidate for council from tha Fourth ward, aubjact to whita primary on August 22. DR r £ PEARCE. I respectfully announce myself a esndidete far council from the Sixth ward, subject to the white primary on August 22 JOHN W. GRANT. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. JAMES O. WOODWARD. lidatt for County Treasurer, sub- ct to white primary en August 22. MACON C. SHARP. By Private Leased Wire. Darby, Pa.. Aug. I.—With all the ceremony of war, forty armed, and uni formed guards of Mantoyukee Coun cil No. >88, Order of Independent Americana, of Darby, surrounded the residence of Edgar J. Magnln, the councillor of the order, took him pris oner at the point of the bayonet and gave him a court martial In open street, because he had married without their consent. Then while 'the .bride of a week looked on In amassment at the pro ceeding, he waa sentenced to be "shot” without delay and waa "executed" at a distance of twenty paces with blank cartridge*, attar which he waa secur ed with ropes and paraded through the accompaniment of n band of mu- alr. What young Mrs. Magnln thought of It all does not . appear. RACE FOR GOVERNOR OVERSHADOWING ONE. THEFT IS CHARGED TO OLD NAVY MAN Private Leased Wire. Norfolk, Va„ Aug. 8.—Chief Boats, wnln'a Mate E P. McFoy, of the navy, yard water barge.' who has been In the naval service for twenty-nine years, la under orreat, being held for the federal grand Jury, charged with mealing government ' property. Alex Gordon, a negro, who Is alleged to have been an accomplice, Is also held. The disappearance of hawsers la the cause of the arrest of McFoy, who would hava retired next December. The evidence against him l» not con vincing. and, In face of Ms good record, hla shipmates believe him Innocent. AMUSEMENTS CASINO TONIGHT—MATINEE THURSDAY. VAUDEVILLE. ABD’EL KADER AND HI3 THRE!- WIVES. Johnson and Hardy. Will Oockray, Chariot F. Semon, Eddie Mack, Brin- dtmour and Ca-neragraph. Sale at Grand Box Office. Councilman Holland, who acted re corder Wednesday morning, has no pa tience with luaflng negroes. '"■Six negroes were caught at n late ’hour Tuesday night loafing Jn , one of tho local railroad' yards and were ar rested by Special Ofllcer Reeves. They were arraigned Wednesday morning nnd Were each fined $18.75 or 30 days In the stockade. They were unable to pay the Ones. JNO. L. MOORE & SONS are sole manufacturers of the Integral Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Glasses In Georgia. The Kryptoks are a wonder ful Improvement, giving both far and near vision In one gloss without di visions; dressy and comfortable. 42 N. Broad street, Prudential Building. TEAMSTER SHEA WINS I’TRST POINT Private Leased Wire. Chicago, Aug. 8.—Cornelius. P. Shea, president of the Teameters' Brother hood, which It holding Its second sea- alon, waa victor In the first roll call of the convention, defeating hls op ponents In a vote to fix the date of election. The committee on rule* recommend ed the fourth day of the convention and Young eupportera offered an amendment to have the election on the last day. By a vote of 111 to 81, tjie convention decided to elect officers on ■day. , y delegates who carried Indors ed cards were admitted to the conven tion hall. This barred nil contested delegatee, Including Patrick McMahon nnd two-thirds of the New York dele gation. Shea declared he would be re elected by a greater majority than at any previous convention. HOKE SMITH OFFERS TO SHELL OUT CASH Special to The Georgian. Augusta, Ga„ Aug. 8.—The county Democratic executive committee, through Its sub-committee, has sent out a circular letter to each of the candidates for governor of the slate of Georgia asking them to contribute $108 toward bearing the expense of the white primary, which will be held here on August 22. Hon. Hoke Smith has rffered to pay 8200. together with Oongressman Hard wick and Judge H. C. Hammond, but the committee In their meeting yester day deemed U wise not to accept this money until the other candidates for governor had been given a chnnce to contribute. « The coet of the primary will possibly reach 1600. tha nrinclpal streets of tha byrough to attention. Special to The Georgias. Quitman. Go.. Aug. 8.—Although thero are several contests on here for county ofltrea, the people, aa a rule, don’t seem to he taking much Interest In the local light, as they are In the gu bernatorial race. The light for repre sentative between Messrs. Pope and Groover Is • very Interesting one and both sides are claiming the victory. The rdcea fur sheriff, treasurer and tax re ceiver-an also attracting considerable SHINGLE LATH BUYERS We have for sale, Immediate delivery: 300 M. "Carolina Specials" Highest grade Cypress Shingles, full dimension, 5x16, Bests-Primes. 500 M., each All Heart Pine, full dimension, 4x18 and .5x16 Shingles. 500 M. No. 2 Pine 4x18 and 5x16 Shingles. 1,000.000 Standard Green Laths, 4 feet long, exactly 1 1-2 Inches wide, exactly 3-8 Inch thick. We can deliver carloads nnd mixed carloads to all points in Georgia at satisfactory prices. Drayload lots a specialty. 500 tons Hair Fibre and Wood Fibre Plaster ready for Im mediate shipment from Atlanta, Birmingham and Montgomery. Dehydratlne, the highest g.ade Damp and Water Proofing Compound. KEYSTONE LIME—THE PUREST, WHIT EST Lime on the market, put up in THE STRONGEST AND MOST ATTRACT IVE BARRELS. SEND FOR SAMPLE BAR REL OF KEYSTONE LIME. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. J TWO RAILROAO MEN RAVE LIVELY RAILROAD SCHEDULES. Showing tho Arrival and Departure of I'oa* senger Trains of the Following Ronds: , WUSTLltN A.\l» ATLANTIC UAU.IIOAL)'. ; No.—Arrive From— I No.—Depart To— i * 3 Nashville.. 7:10 ami* 2 Nashville. 8:35 nia 73 Marietta... 8:35 am j 74 Marietta..12:10 pm Nashville..11:45 aiu/ KHS OVER WORD "SCAB" ilsaHMIl The word ’’scab” caused a lively row Tuesday afternoon In the Central rail road yards between two e'mployeee. Train Crew Foreman B. A. Hicks and Section Foreman Itoblnson, and re suited In a trial Wednesday morning before Acting Recorder J. Sid Holland. The car Inspectors of the Central are at present on strike and this wns the prime cause of the trouble. Robinson had a case made against Hicks, charg ing that the trainman cursed and abused him. Hick* asserted that Rob inson, without provocation, referred to him as a ’’acnb," while he was al xvork at hls regular duties and had nothing to do with the strike. Acting Recorder Holland fined Hicks $3.78. THE COLLEGE CURRICULUM FOR TODAY. Twenty-live years ago most eollegea had what Is now known ns tlu> "cast-iron curric ulum"—that Is, s curriculum with no flexi bility at nil. Kvery student—without re gard to her tastes; talents, or plnns-bnri to take every subject In regular order. In our d«\y the "east-iron curriculum" has place to the "elective 'System." At •t of anshumenae expenditure of time mm work, the curriculum of Hhorter College has mst .been reatudlert slid rcpropurtloned, nnd it Is now Itelieved by the Instructors *td l*o ns wise nnd rational an human exnc- rlenoe and lnlxir can mak*» If. If you de ride to send rotir girl to Shorter this fall, you may feel sure that she In entering iity*u a course of study that Is plauued WIHKLY nnd taught THOROUGHLY. Write to President Klmuions. Rome, Gn., If you wish to examine the uew catalogue ‘ Shorter College. A GREATERNAVY OUR GREAT NEED Ry Private {.cased Wire. Washington, Aug. 8.—Captain Rich mond Pearson Hobson, who defeated Congressman Bankhead, of the Sixth Alabama district for nomination to the Sixtieth congress, Is In Washington on hie way to Purcellville, where he goes to deliver a lecture at a Chau tauqua gathering. Captain Hohson has been lecturing throughout the country on "America— The Bulwark of Liberty and the Hope Jacksonville.. 7:80 nn-.,Snvnnnnh 8:0) am Uncoil 11:10 oraiMacon 4:00 pm Savannah 4.-0G pm snrnnintli 9:15 pm Macoo 7:65 pm Jack.onrillc.. 8:3) t'U ATLANTA A.S'D WI-.’ST POINT itAIL- ROAD. Arrive From— | Depart To— •Selma.; 11:4) nmt*Mon:goinery 5:80 am •Montgomery. 7:40 pmj*Montgra*rj.l2:45 pm •DalTj All trains of Atlanta' and West Point Railroad Company arrive nt nnd depart from Atlanta Terminal station, cornet ot Mitchell street and Madison avenue. UKOftUIA -RAiUiOAir - Arrive From— | Depart •Augusta...... 5:™ nra •Augusta...... 7:45 nai Conyers 6:45 nr.i Llth»nln.... .10:05 am Covington 7:46 aml*Augusta... M . 3:30 pm •Augusta.. . .12:30 pm.Conyers 5:00 pin Llthonla 8:36 pin Covington.... 6:19 pm day. HKAhoAitl* Afit LiNfci UaUR'A*. ~ Arrive From— I Depart To— Washington... «:3) nm, Birmingham.. 6:49 am Abbeville 9rOO am)Monroe ; 7:20 Am Memphis 11:45 am,New York*..12:00 m New York 3:30 pm;Abbeville.... 4:00 pm Monroe 7:49 pm Memphis..... 5:00 pm llrmlngham.. 0:25 i> * * * **'•“ M Shown In Ceutral SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Trains Leavo Atlanta. Now Terminal Station, corner Mitchell and Madison Avenue. N. 0.—Following schedule figures pub lished only as information and are uot guaranteed: 4:00 A. M.-Ko. 23. DAILY. Local to.lllr- mliigbani, making nil stops; arriving In Hlrmlnghain 10:16 a. m. ‘ 5:3) A. M.-No. 13. DAILY. "CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI LIMITKD." A solid vestlbuled train Atlauta to Cincinnati with out change, composed of vestlbuled .day coaches and Pullman drawing room sleep ing cars. Arrives Home 7JO a. m.; Chat* tnuoogn 9:15 n. m.; Cincinnati 7:30 p. in.; Louisville 8:15 p. m.; Chicago 7:23 a. tu. Cafe car service. All meals between At* lanta and Cincinnati. " 5:90 A. M.-No. 30 DAILY, to Grlfria slid Columbus. Arrives Grifflu 7:11 a. ui.; Co lumbus 10 a. m. 6:16 A. M.— .O. 12. DAILY, local to Macon, of Pence.” It la natural that u man i Urunswlck aud Jacksonville. Makes all of hla training fn the naval service J slope . arriving Macon 9:15 a. m.; Bruns* should be a staunch advocate of the greater navy, and In hls lectures Gap- tain Hobson urges the extension of the FULTON TINTED LEAD. Kvery palntef knows what It Is. It Is the best tinted lead made. Manu factured by N P. J. COOLEDGE & BRO., Atlauta. •tavannah. Round Trip — Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain $4.10, via Western 4- Atlantic R.R. Battlefield Route. Shortest Line and Quickest Time- Tickets on sale every Saturday; gsed •ill Tuesday follcwlna. An opportunity to visit Chlckamau- ga Park during the encampment of the Georgia State Guard. For ticket!, schedules and further information, call on J. A. THOMA8, City Pass, to Tkt. Agt. ’Phones 163 M. BollL*53 Atlanta. C. B. Walker. Deoct Ticket Agt. ’Phone 213 Main. C. E. Harman, G. P. A. ut peace throughout the world. ’’A great navy,” raid Captain Hob- eon, at the New Willard, ”l» nothing more nor lee*, than commercial insur ance, and ae the commerce of thle country la the greatest of any country on earth, we should have the greatest navy. The peace of the world depends upon the United States, and that peace ; ™L cannot be enCprced unless this gov- eminent has the means with which to compel peace.” wick 4 p. ra.: Jacksonville 7:40 p. 7:00 A. B.—Wo. 35, DAILY.—Pullman to Dlrmlushstu, Memphis. Kansas City nud Colorado hprlngs. Arrive Memplil. S.Ui p. in.; Ksniss City S:» s. m., end Colorado Spring. 8:15 s. in. 7:50 A. M.-No. 12. DAILV.-Local to Charlotte, Denrille, lllchiuond end Ashe ville. 7:56 A. II.—N- 7, DAILY. Chattanooga. 12 NOON, No. 8k. DAILY.—Washington anu gootijWBaWW^Mpl. Electric % liflptj DEA& OF PRINTERS CLAIMED BY DEATH n ed. Uteeplug, library, observation nnd i-lul) : ears throukli without chnnge. Dining enr, " serve nil luesls en route. Arrives tVssh- ° IUklu:i 8:12 s. m.; New Vurk 12:ri n. in. 1:00 P. M.—No. 40, DAIlv.—New York Kapress. l».y cosche. between Atlanta nnd Wuihlngton. Sleeper, between Atlanta, Charlotte and IVs.hlugtnu. Arrive. Wu.k- lugtrm 11:05 s.’ni.: New York ti p. ui. 12:14 l>. M.-No. 8,' DAI I.V.—Local for By Private Leased Wire. Petersburg, Vs., Aug. 8.—T. Jefferson Clark, the oldeet printer In Virginia, died at hls home here yesterday. Uc waa perhaps the only eon of a revolu tionary soldier In this state. He was bom In King and Queen county In 1816 and waa the son of Rev. John Clark, a Baptlat minister. He was connected with newspaper work here for more than 68 years. QUESTIONED THE JURY ABOUT KILLING SELF Hperlnl to The Georgian. w Augusts. Go., Aug. 8.—The photo graph of the young man which Sllsa tda Calhoun, the demented girl, placed over her heart before firing the ■hot which took her life Monday even- 7 could hot be Identllted. Use Calhoun was a very beautiful ing girl, but on account of hud dth her mind had failed her, nnd It was necessary about two years ago for her relatives to have her put In an asy lum for the Insane. 8he asked the Jury when they were trying her where a pistol would have to be placed to kill oneself,* and she was told over the heart, and It was .only a few minutes after before ehe was found a corpse. OUR FIGHTING MEN MUST BE MORAL By Private ImuhI Wire. Washington, D. C„ Aug. 8.—"A light ing machine Is necessarily a moral In stitution.” said Secretary Bonaparte In nn address to the naval pay officers’ school. Napoleon I said that moral Influ ences have three times as much effect on the results of war as physical Influ ences. and aniens the enlteted men of the navy know that their officers ate HittYKiii«vlli*. rulluiau ubxfrvatluu chair car Atlauta to Mncon. 4:25 1». M.-No. 37. DAILY.-I’ullmao •leeplug car ami my coarbra to Uiruilng- hum. Arrive* Ulnuingbaui 9:15 p. in.; M.-mphU 7:15 n. m. 4:89 F. M.-No. 14. DAILY, cxerpt Sun day. "Air Ud» D»U*'* to Toccun. ..jp |RRH me _ 4:30 P, M.-No. 22, DAII.Y.-GrlfTIn'and He was connected Cohnnbet. Pulliuou palace .Iveplug car connecicu ai|| , u coaches 4-J6 P. M.-No. 23, DAILV.-Local to Fey- vttcvllii* ami Fort Vnllrjr. 4:50 1». M.-No. 15. DAILY.—Through drawing mota ami alrapii*/ tsit jo.Cia* laOtiUvIlle. Arrive* |(utu«* 7:2k p. m.; _. . 8J6 p. UI.: Chattanooga 9:55 p. m.; M*-niphu 8:90 a. ui., Loulavllic 8A) a. ui.; tit. Loula H I*, in.: Clncluuntl 8:10 t~ ui. 6:15 1» M.—No. 25. DAILY.—Make* •« •top*. Local to Hrflln; arrive* Ilcfllu 10:50 PPRB A aolld vratkMlttl train to Jackoou* villa. 91a. Through almipiog car* aud d*/ coNchc* to Jarkoonvttb* and Ilruuawlck; ar rive* JackHonrlllt* 3:30 a. tn.: Ifruuawhra 8 a. m.: 8t. Astanitln* 10 n. m. 11 :¥) l\ M.-No. 97. DAII.Y.-Throiub I'ullm.m drawing room meentng car. At lanta to Shreveport. *«ocal aleeper Atlanta to niruiliighttin. Arrl.ea Birmingham.6:43 a. ui.; Meridian 11 a. m.; J.-ickiuiu 2:25 i». u$.; VlrnilK la I* in.; siin*v»*port 19:1# t». tn. tWinrr* vp«*n to receive p****pg< , 4* | » Sight—Nn. as. daily.-imm Feet Mall. Solid rratlhuled trail). ,Kb-r|>lu< ear* to New ' ork. Richmond. Charlotte ait 1 Asheville. Couches to Washington* Dining cars serve nil men Is en route. Arrive Washington 9 JO p. m.: New York 6:29 a. a$. Loral Atlanta-Charlu’te steeper o|*rd to receive nssvenvera at 9:90 p. m. l- n, ‘ 11 Atlanta-Avheville sleeper open Ticket Office No, I l'cnrh»rre. on viaduct. IVtcri building, nnd n**ir Terminal Station. Roth Thom**. City office. 142 main: depot. * B——I iff * No 2. on Termini - Ii.: n men whom they can thoroughly trust, there la no doubt that they cannot be expected to do all they ebould do for the service of their country. ’8o It will bo your duty to eustsln the etandnnle of Integrity In the corp*. that It shall be thoroughly worthy of the eervlce.”