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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. (•ATI11PAV. -MCI ST 11. GEORGIA TROOPS HAVE BROKE CAIWP AT CHICKAMAUGJ Soldier Boys Leave Nation al Park After Big Review. CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR CLOSE ANOTHER BUSY WEEK OF LIVELY CAMPAIGNING l'il lo The Georgian, i’luittanooga, Tenn, Aug. 11.—The ■ nth ( irollna and Georgia troop*, "iii' li have been engaged In the ma neuvers at Chlckamauga for the peat week. left for their homes on early train* thl* moraine, after showing ti'iw-rn-r Heyward, of South Carolina, whs- they could do In a big military rsvleu. There aoldler* will be fol io by the Third Tennr**ee In three *ecti n», which will be commanded by Major irred H. Phillip*, of thl* city. Por the benefit of the aoldler boy* Cfimp Chlckamauga will have a camp pn«t nice, which iiIII be In charge ot W. O. Bagwell. MARBLE CASE MUST BE HEARD IN SEPTEMBER J. B. Robert*, president of the Oeor a t Retail Marble Dealer* Association, having petitioned the railroad commit ii n to further postpone the hearing •>f complaint agalnat the marble rate* In Georgia at the meeting thl* week, tho request waa compiled with by the cm e being set peremptorily for the next meeting In September. "I am unable to understand," soldi Commissioner Joseph M. Brown, "why ■Mi, Robert* persistently shrinks from a !;■ .irlng of this case. He has chargj ed that the railroad commission ala lowed Georgia marble to be dlscrlml mi ied against In favor of Vermont mar Me. He rushed Into print to charge me, a* commissioner, with showing Mid faith to him. "The case was set for a hearing, and the commission was ready to give It Hi.- fullest latitude. Yet, Mr. Roberts Pus twice requested a postponement, the last time on account of his 'falling health.' That would aeem to have been a good reason; but 1 hove since learn ed that within a week before the last i ,-tponement Mr. Roberta presided "vrr a meeting of the association at l.lthla, and that on the very day of our Mat meeting, at which we compiled v.ltli his request for a postponement, he waa In Atlanta In apparent! health." imL |0M 1300 A FRONT FOOT FOR PRIOR ST; LOT The brick building on the southwest rumor of Pryor and Garnett streets waa sold yeaterday by Mrs. F. S. Slew- to & M. Roberta, Jr., proprietor ■>r the American Beverage Company, Tho lot eotd haa a frontage ttf f.O ftlet on Pryor street extending back 110 fret along Garnett ttreet. with a splen did two-story brick building. Is property waa purchased by I art from Mrs. Daisy E. Ryan In 1188 tor 110,(00. It waa sold yestfr day for *15,000. The building la occupied by the Um pire steam Laundry, but as soon aa the lease la out Mr. Roberts expects to use the building himself In the menu fm ture of bit well-known beverage*. At the same time Mr, Robert* pur- chased the Sprenger Bottling Work* property at It* Courtland street to use tempoturlly until he can obtain M ► .Ion of the Pryor street build Tho Courtland street place waa pur- rhaaod from U Z. Rosser for 15.600. IP oh deals were put through by W. Walthall, salesman with Forrest George Adair. The American Beverage Company la at present located at 114 North Boule vard. Thl* company haa sold out It* Motllng business, and will engage aols- ly in the manufacture of syrups and i (tract*. • MAN IS BEHEADED BY BIG BOULDER liy Private I-cased Wire. New York. Aug. 11.—Another tragedy o. urred today In tho North river tun- ncl which I* being built by the Penn sylvania Railroad Company. Tho acci dent occurred at Ihe foot of York street, Jersey City. When Michael O'Connor, In charge of setting OR a blast, and assisted by ilfleen men, pressed the electric button there was a tremendous explosion and ;i rock weighing more than a ton was thrown In a straight line to where he was standing. The boulder tore his In .id from his body and smaller rook* were scattered among the erowd of la- b,n era, knocking them down. CHILD LABOR LAW BEING ENFORCED AT COTTON MILLS special to Tbs Georglau. Wilmington, N. e, Aug. 11.—Because of the serious Injur)’ which befell a small boy In on* ot the Concord cot ton mill* an Investigation was stsrted to Qscfertatn who were employed In the mill under 11 year* of ege. A number under the proper and legal age. It Is reported, were found and were prompt ly eent away. The manager* of the other Concord mills then took Ate mat ter up and excluded every child who could not prove the legal age. No tices have been posted In the mills warning against the employment of children under 12 years. ■pedal to The Georgian. Dalton, Oa., Aug. ' 10.—Hon. Hoke Smith, candidate for the / "Democratic nomination for governor, arrived here on an early train this morning and aa* met at tbs station by a large del egation of voters. There la generally a large number ot people from the surrounding country In Dallon on Saturday, bul today the crowd la larger than usual, and the candidate waa warmly welcomed. The sneaking was held In the city nd was attended by many voters park am and quits a number of ladles. The speaker waa . Introduced py Waller Jones. The crowd swelled to a total of prob ably 1,900 before the speaking began. Candidates for the county offices war* numerous. Several Arms dosed at noon for the speaking, notably the Showatter Com pany. the knitting mill and soma stores. Mr. Smith met many friends who as sured him that the county would go for him In the election. Katlll, Howell and Jim Smith pira are In evidence, wearing buttons hear ing the likenesses of their respective candidates, but Hoke Smith got an orderly and respectful hearing. COL. E8TILL 0PP08E8 DISFRANCHISEMENT PLAN. ■pedal to Tbs Georgian, Augusta, Go., Aug. 11.—The first campaign speech In the gubernatorial campaign to be delivered In this coun ty was made here last night by Colo nel J. II. Ksttll. He was greeted by an audience of probably 400. He spoke for about an hour and a half, and waa followed by Mr. T. S. Morgan, Jr.c a former Augustan, who Is assisting Col- The meeting was coll promptly at 8:20 o'clock by George R. Lombard, who Introdurad Colonel Es- IIIL Colonel Rsllll began his speech by asking that Ihe men In Ihe audience take oR their coats. If they desired, for he Intended to take his oR. Colonel Ketlll told of the time just after Ihe war when everybody was nut to the task of providing, In a very alf- flrult manner for tlfetr families. Ho said that he started to work In the of fice, that he now owns, at 11 per day, and that h* waa glad to get the Job. Colonel Katlll devoted some of his time to denouncing some of Ihe re marks made by Hoke Smith about him. He said that there had been many mis representation*. "I say that there nre bul two parlies In this stale," said Colonel Katlll, “and one Is the good old Democratic party and the other la the Republican. You have to be In one or the other, and I am a true Democrat." Opposes Oisfranchlsiiqsnt. The speaker declared that the dla- franchjscment Idea waa a bad one, for. he said, the negroes were already dis franchised. with the whit* primary. Ha said that the educational clause In the disfranchisement was against the whit* man and It would disfranchise many of them. lie declared that there were 11,000 white people In the state that were uneducated, and they would b* disfranchised. He said that of thl* number 1,100 were old Confederate vet eran* who were In the war when It was time for them to be In th* school* and failed to get their education. He sold thnt the North Carolina try waa all a fake, that the condition In <m* state could not be applied In an other. He said that there werd 1,000c 000 more white people In Georgia than negroes and that the white people through the whit* primary could regu late th* aRelr*. Colonel Ketlll elated that he waa for corporations, for they were doing wkat n» one man could do. He *4la that he believed they ought to be regulated, but the legislature could do this, and II was up to the people to send the right kind ot men to the legislature. He said that the charge about his owning swamp land and draining It with convict labor waa untrue, that he had never owned an acre ot axramp land In his life and for that reason he cquld not have used convict labor for draining It. Mr. Morgan followed Mr. Katlll and no delivered a very bright speech. He devoted much of hi* time along the dis franchisement line and other features In the campaign. POLL OF MEMBERSHIP OP HOKE SMITH CLUB. ■pedal to The Georgian. Carrollton, Oa., Aug. 11.—The con solidated reports of the committeemen of the Hoke Smith Club from the va rious districts of this county made on Tuesday last, show Ihe membership of Ihe Carroll County Hoke Smith Club to be 1,100. JUDGE RUSSELL TO INVAOE PIKE COUNTY MONDAY. Hpedal to The Georgian. Ilaraeavllla On., Aug. 11.—Judga Richard B. Ruasell, candlate for gov ernor, ha* made engagements to apeak three time* In Pike Countv next Mon day. He will a|ieak at Williamson at 11 o'clock Monday morning, al 4 o'clock nt Milner and at Rarnesvllle at ■ o'clock. He hen already spoken nt Zeb ulon and his frlendH assert that he Is gaining ground fast In the county and claim that' the chances are good for carrying the county for him. RU8SELL TolMAKE WHIRLWIND TOUR Mprelal to The Georgian. Villa llli a, Oa., Aug. 11.—Judge Rua sell la billed to deliver four speeches In this section August 18. He will speak at this place, Temple, Burwell and Bowden. The followers of Judge Russell nre looking fqrward to this whirlwind campaign heVe with much Interest. CITY IS REQUESTED EX-CONVICT HALL TO HELP LABOR DAY^ GIVEN 15 YEARS FOR CONSPIRACY Nearly $2,000 Has Already Been Subscribed to Fund. The following address to the people of Atlanta has been Issued by th* La bor Dey committee of the Atlanta Fed eration of Trades; To the People otsAtlgnta: Labor Day (first Monday In Septem ber) haa for many years been recog- nixed *s a national holiday.' On that day In every large city, in every state In the Union, the sound of the anvil and hammer I* bquhed, Are la not kindled In the forge, the laborer department reel from their toll. VHIu slate le .ace-AI., .as ... for TENNESSEEAN GETS PROPERTY PROVIDED HE KEEPS SOBER By Private UaM W|n». Chicago, Aug. li—Harry M. Hill, of this city, former attorney general of Tennessee and In 1888 a Cleveland elector from that state, has Just re ceived a present of a house from hi* brother, Napoleon Hill, of Memphis, Tonn., subject to the condition that hi- does not drink Intoxicating liquor. "I guess 111 he able to hold the property all right," aald llie Chicago He does not use liquor of any strong* er brew than tea. The building I* a Aat at 4180 Vincennes avenue, Chicago, and yields a good Income. ACTUATED BY SUICIDE STORY, WOMAN JUMPS TO HER DEATH By Private le-nm-d Wire. Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. II.—Prompted by the terrible deed of Thomaa Mc Kenna, the Grand hotel waiter, who threw hts Infant son from a fourth- story window and leaped after It to hi* death, Mrs. Kmmn Hlilley, herself a victim of spells of dementia. Jumped from a third-story window, and waa Instantly killed. Her husband waa In the room. Ha •aw her lay aside the paper and then quietly place the babe In lie cradle. Hefore he could interfere she ruehed to the window and plunged out. Bite was dead when picked up. KILLED BY MAN IN WHOSE HOME HE WAS A VISITOR Special4o The Georgian. ' Gadsden, Ala.. Aug. II.—New* ha* been received here of a fatnl shooting at Kprlngvllle, in St. Clair county, on Wednesday night, In which Edward Graham waa killed hy K. F. Osborn. The shooting occurred at th* home of Oaborn and I* aald to have resulted over domestic aRalr*. Oaborn was given a preliminary trial and waa die charged, on the grounds that his act was JuatlAable. Both families are highly connected. OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOtMOOOOO 0 BODY BITTEN IN TWO § By Privnte I-wised Wire. Ctisfield, Md., Aug. MANUFACTURER DEAD OF HEART DISEASE, To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up ths System -T::ke the Old Standard GROVE'S TABTELB88 CHILL TONIC. Toil ■know what you are taking. The yfcrmula I* plainly printed on every bot- V'. showing It I* simply Quinine and ‘.ran In a tasteless form. The Quinine drives "Ut the malaria and the Iron hutlds up the system. Bold by *JI ill aln* fur 27 year*. Price 60 cents. Kpeelul to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 11.—Henry W. Bagg. former Republican candidate for sheriR agalnat SherlR J. F. Hhlpp, In 1004, anil a prominent manufacturer, la dead of pneumonia and heart dls- i. Mr. Hagg was 65 years of age and came to this city from Pennsyl vania. He was engaged In the spuke manufacturing business and hnil ac cumulated considerable means since he removed to this city- He was born and reared at Randolph. N. Y., where hla father reside*. Ills remains were sent to Randolph for Interment. FLAGMAN WAS KILLED WHEN TRAINS CRASHED. Ily Private I can-1 Wire. Franklin. Pa.. Aug. 11.—One man was killed and four Injured In a rear-end collision between a Plttshurg Ujattraln, northbound, nnd a freight the Venango yards nf tin- I^KdPSeniu railroad, near here, this mcWHPat- rlrk Barrett, of Pittsburg, aged JP and single, flagman of the freight train, was killed. JOSEPH LEITER REFUSES. TO ANSWER TO NAME. Ily Private Icsw-t Hire. London, Aug. 11.—Joseph Letter Is In London, but traveling under an as sumed name. The young American mil lionaire, brother of the late Laily Cur- ton, landed at Plymouth from the steamer Amerlka. He wot recognised, but refused to answ-er to the name of I-elter. Passengers on the Amcrika say bis occupation during- ths trip »«* poker. _. The ? O body of William McFlood, who fell 0 O overboard on Saturday last from 0 0 a schooner In Tangier smuftl, was O S recovered yesterday and brought to this city. The body had been O bitten nearly In half by a ahark. O O aOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO REPUBLICAN HOUSE IS DIVIDED AGAINST IT8ELF. ■l>t*itil to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 11.—Newell Handers, chairman ot the state Re publican committee, la to be peti tioned to resign. Petitions are now being drawn up which "III he sent Into every county In the state, to b* circulated among the Republican voters for their signatures. This action Is bring taken because of the cltsrge that Mr. Handers hn* caused rupture In the party In several contests In th* state. WANT SMOKE NUISANCE ABATED BY RAILROADS. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. II.—Fol lowing a meeting of Ihe commercial organisation* here yeaterday afternoon n notice was sent to President John W. Thomas, of the Nashville mad, request ing that gentleman to visit Chattanoo- f t and look Into the matter of opening road street through th* Nashville yards and also for plans for abating the smoke nlusance and the railroad crossings over Market street. A banquet will bo ot of President Thomaa. rest, recreation and Instruction. On such occasions the public la brought face to fat-e with the vastneaa of the labor organisations, and we realise the Immense number of men engaged In actual, dally toll, with their hand*. It la an occasion that Illustrate* pence and prosperity; It Is not a day for the display of passion, but teaches go*d will, tolerance and co-operation. In Atlanta we are signally blessed. There la no trouble; no disagreement between employer and employee; tl:' for a moment what gigantic strides city haa made; what marvelous gro haa placed It far In advance of all com petitive cities, and then think how much we owa to the tollers In our fihnps and factories. We want to aid In making the com ing Labor Day celebration the In the hlatoty ot Atlanta. This committee baa called upon many ot our merchants and manufacturers and they have responded generously. We have not time to see all. and we therefore ask every cltlxen of Atlanta who desire to aid In to worthy a cause, to send a small contribution to the committee, or to any ot the newa- era of Atlanta. ake checks payable to H. F. Gar rett, treasurer, and mall lo W. C. Puckett, secretary, Box 471, Atlanta. A list Is published showing the con tribution* to date. Very respectfully, H. H. CARANISH- W. R. JOYNKR, w. c, Puckett, Committee. Subscriptions. Previously reported. 11,027.00 I. II. Oppenheltn .. 25.00 Marcus latch 20.00 Gan Light Co 25.00 M. R. Emmons Co 25.00 King Hardware Co 20.00 Atlanta Telegraph and Tele phone Co 20.00 Ponce DeLeon Amusement Co ■ 25.00 Potts-Thompaon Co 25.00 Oeo. W. Horriaon.. .. .. .. .. 10.00 LOwry Arnold 10.00 U. L. Collier 10.00 C. H. Girardeau 10.00 Wm. Wolperts Bon 10.00 W. L. Brldwell - 10-00 Inter ocean Saloon. 10.00 lien Rosenthal 10.00 E. H. Carroll & Co.. ..' .. .. 10.00 P. A. Lynrh l®-00 W. R. Ilean - *■«« Carlton Shoe Co.. 6.oo J. Ilegensteln Co.. .. .. .. 6.00 R. A. Broyles *-*J Byek Bros. Co 5.00 J. D. Brady A Bro 5.00 Rothchllda 1 DlatlIllng Co 6.00 J. Cohen ?•«« D. B. Hollis 6.00 W. J. Brown » oo C. D. Hill 0-JO E. E. Pomeroy 5.00 James I.. Key 160 W. H. Terrell 100 Kont* A Austin J O® A. A. A F.. L. Myers 1-00 National Emp. Aaso 100 W. It. Hammond J-®® John W. Moody } 00 T. B. Kerris }•**» J. E. Role J *® Rodgers A Harwell 1-00 J. C. Schafer *-J Culberson A Johnson L® Inman, Akers A Inman.... .'. 10.0 Atlanta Clearing House (Bank*) Fred Stewnrt Co Cassirer A Co.. .. Anderson Hardware Co A. L. Curtl* Kelley Bros R. 6’. Wynne C. H. Mason Walter J. Wood Wolfshelmer Co.. .. «. .. • 8. Guthman D. W. Kennedy ... Morris Manhelm A. H. Harris W. H. Faith Little A McCorkl* Jacob Vogt.. . A. C. Mlnhlnnel.. V. D. Cheatham M. - Philip Schwarts Al Brank Jim McCarty B. Ehrllck J. R. Searlght H. O. Keeney J. Bigler Slg Samuel* W. A. Well* Fred G. Painter E. C. Peter* Century Building Co • > Maximum Penalty Waa Im posed But Case Will Be Appealed. By Private Less*! Wire. Salisbury, N. C„ Aug. 11.—Ooorge Hall, a white ex-conviet of Montgom- | ery county, charged with being one of the leaders fnfhe lynching here Mon day night, waf convicted yeaterday of conspiracy and sentenced to 16 year*, the maximum penalty under the law. This' waa the Drat case agslnst the Rowan county lynchers. Counsel for the prisoner gave notice of an appeal to the supreme court, on the ground that Ihe order for the coll for the present term of court waa Irregular. The evidence Introduced to day Indicates that the mob of lynchers waa composed ot men from various countlee other than Rowan. About 25 additional cases are to follow. John Neauble and Henry Goodman, of this place, arrested yeaterday on the charge of leading the lynchers, were today raleaaed on 22,000 bond. Two military companies still guard the jail In which the other alleged lynchers are Incarcerated. FATHER IS KILLED B1 lO-YEAR-OLO SON FOR BEATING MOTHER H[K-olnl |o The Georgian. Jackson, Ml**., Aug, 1L—Frank Mul lena. a' prominent farmer of Copiah count}-, while beating hi* wife, was shot and killed by their 10-year-old son. Mullins, when not In his cups, it I* said, waa one of the moat highly ra< •pected citizens of the county, and well connected, hla brother being a member of the board of supervisor*. It le alleged that there had been sev eral previous Instances when, In a state of Intoxication, Mullins chastised his wife, and the boy Interefered In de fense of hla mother.. His resentment Anally reached the point where he killed his own father In order to check the outrages. Mullins, It Is aald, was previously married to a woman belonging to one of the beat families In Claiborne county named 8haw. • Our offer still holds good to give you any outfit of Mantel, Tile and Grate com plete that you may select la our show rooms If any of our competitors will manufacture them within 25 per cent of the price we offer them to you. Nobody sells Mantels .as Cheap as we do. "Quick sales and small profits" Is our motto. THIS OUTFIT, OAK OR MAHOOAN- IZKD MANTEL, liUl.S AND OBATB $20.00 The only Johl-er* of Mantele, Tiles, Grates. Oe* end Electric Fixture* South. By Prirele {.eased Wire. • Spencer. N. C.. Aug. 11.—Passenger train No. If. northbound, on the South ern railway, struck an open switch a* It was leaving the yard* here about 10 era, which engine was pulling. turned over, \ but not a single person was Injured. An unuauat feature of the accident was the fact, that the sleepers In the middle of the train were over turned, while the two dey coaches In front and two In th* rear remained on the track, os did the locomotive. BAH Of THREE STATES TO MEET IN MEMPHIS ry I Win Claude I.. Smith Hlrsrh A Haa* Green, Tyeon A McKinney. David Blchberg K. L. Dougla* Geo. 8. Tlgner W. W. Vlnansko T. F. Corrigan L. F. Lemon 8. C. Callaway B. M. Wood ■ 8. O. Vlcker*.. Total 150.0b 5.00 6.00 5.utf 5.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 * 5.00 6.04 (.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 5.04 6,00 6.00 6.00 (.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 6.0t* 6.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.0 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.60 Special lo The Georgian. Chattanooga,' Tenn., Aug. 11.—Yea lerday afternoon the Tennessee Bar Association decided to hold its next meeting In Memphis with the state bar associations of Arkansas and Missis alppl. Officer* were elected for the en suing year as follows. Judge. F. II. Hetskell, Memphis, president; Robert Barrows, Bristol, vice president for east Tennessee; M T. Bryan, Nashville, vice president for middle Tennessee; G. T. Fltshugh, Memphis, vice president for west Ten nessee; R. H. Ransom, Knoxville, sec retory and treasurer; W. T. Metcalf, Memphis; W. L. Frierson, Cha*tanoo- gn; C. C. Trnbue, Nashville; A. if. Higgs. Memphis, and Lee Barthel, of Memphis, executive council, and C. W. Rankin. Chattanooga: O. N. Tillman, Nashville, and A. W. Biggs, Memphis, delegate* to th* National Bar Asso ciation. HOT GAMES PROMISED, ■pedal In The Georgian. Lavunlo, Oa, Aug. 11.—Two games ot hall, which promise to be the fastest and hardest contested ever aeen In northeast Georgia, will be played on Ihe local diamond Monday and Tues day between the local and Itoyaton teams. lOiese games will decide the hamplnnshlp of this section of the •tote. The local t*,«m Is in excellent con dition. The line-up for the locals will I’ulllam, p.: Beasley, lb.; McLen don, lb.; C. Bo*«!«y, aa.; Burton, lb.; Keeae, rt.f Harrison, cf.; W. Harrison, IL; Crawford, c. QUAKERS MEET JNCAKOLINA. ■pedal to The Georgian. Wilmington. N. l\, Ajig- U —'The two hundred nnd ninth annual meet ing of the Friend* of North Carolina which convened nt Guilford College, n fow mile* west of. Green*bon), on Tuesday of this week ha* gathered to gether hundred* of Quaker* from ev ery part of the state, and a goodly number of the leading men of the Friends' Chun-h In other states. Guilford College la the center of th* work of the Friende In this *l*t*. With the exception of twelve year*, when the Quakers met at High Point, the yearly meeting hi* been held there for mere than two centuries. Th* Friend* who first came to North Carolina to eecape religious psisrcutldn settled In the neighborhood °t where Qullfont Col lege l* located and there establlehcd their schouL RE8ULT8 AT TENNI8. one *eml-Anal round was played at East Lake Friday afternoon In the Atlanta Athletic Club's handicap ten nls tournament, when 8cott beat Ruse 0-1, 3-6, 6-4. Ruse had previously beaten Colquitt 4-2. 4-0. Toy beat Hayes 6-4, 1-6, 0-4. The other send- Anal event and the Anala will be played Saturday afternoon. gr7y8o7Twins!~h?rd. Special to The Georgian. Urayjon, Oa., Aug. 11.—Grayson and Haynes Creek played the third game Thursday on the former’s diamond Grayson won 15 to 4. Grayson had won one gam* of the eerie* and Haynes Creek one, and both teams started out to work hard, but Grayson soon put the visitor* on their barks. They worked hard and changed pitcher* three limes, but all were bal led hard. Grayson’s pitcher let Haynes' Creek down In an easy manher. The main feature of the game was McKelvey’s pitching for Grayson. The score by Innings follows: Grayson .. .. - 210 110 400—15 Haynes Creek 00\ 010 too— 4 Summary—Struck out. by Nash 2, McKelvey 12: base* on balls, off Me - Kelvey I, Naah 4, Clower 1; hlla, off McKelvey 6, off Nash », off Clower 7. Umpire, Fete. Time 1:10. YOUTH AND OLD AGE IN THIS PLEASURE PARTY. By Private Leaeril Wire. Washington Aug. 11.—Daniel M. Bow-mar, president of the Woodford '••Sun” Company, of Versailles. Ky„ Is In charge of a party of 40 Kentuckian*, moat of whom are women, who are tak ing In Ihe sight* of Washington. There I* no ege limit In the party, the young est member, pretty little brown-eyed Mary Walton, being- 4, and the oldest member. Miss L. P. Caldwell, who complains that the other* don’t walk fast enough for her. 41. YOUREYE* GLASSES Are an Important factor In your ap pearance. The Integral Kryptok In visible bifocals are dressy and comfort able. Far and near vision In one glass. Made exclusively by Jno. L. Moor* A Sons In Georgia. 41 X. Broad 8t.. Prudential building. MEETS CHARMING WOMAN AND NOW HE’S OUT $800 Bjr Private Leased Wire. New York, Aug. 11—A handsome young woman, giving the name of Mr*. Hamilton, was arraigned yeater day before United States Commissioner Shields, In the federal building, on a charge ot mailing letters In which, un der a pretense of matrimony, she Is al leged to have conducted a scheme to defraud. The complainant was James B. McClelland, a business man of Phil adelphia. who avers hts acquaintance with the young woman coat him 1800, 1400 of which went for an engagement ring. i It was revealed today that the wom- nn calling herself Mrs. Helen Hamilton Is none other than Mrs. George T. Ver- rault, who Agured In a sensational horsewhipping of her husband some thing over a year ago. It appeared that the love letters com plained of were written to McClellan with an alleged ulterior motive, but strangely enough McClellan himself did not prosecute the woman. He turned the matter over to th* postofflee au thorities and they became the com plainant. FROM LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN TO PANAMA BY WIRELESS Special to Tbe Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 11.—The DeForreat Wireless Association is to establish a wireless station on.Lookout Mountain. H. B. Fauntleroy, south ern manager, Is to have charge of the establishment of station, which wilt be established b|- the force In Atlanta, where the company has a station on top of the Candler building. The com pany has erected stations on the coasts of Cuba. Porto Rico and Panama. It Is slated that when the wireless sta tion Is established on Lookout Moun tain mesaagea can be sent to Panama, " ' ' .... puints In kve been WITH HIS PARENTS AND WIFE DEAD HE DID NOT CARE TO LIVE LONGER By Private Isinseil Hire. Toledo, Ohio. Aug. It.—Charlee B. Funaton, aged 55, general agent ot lha North American Mutual Life Insurance Ccmpeny. of MansAehl, Ohio, com mitted suicide by drinking carbolic acid in a hotel here late yesterday. He >eft this note: "Father dead, mother dead, wife dead, no children, no home, no use living. Pleaee notify my slater. Nettle A. Funston. Columbus, Ohio.” Funaton Is supposad to be a nephew of General Fred Funtton. The body waa removed from the hotel after dark and the/*u!clde hushed up. DIDN’T KNOW WHAT BRYAN SAID, BUT THEY ALL ENJOYED HIS VOICE By Private lwasetl Wire. Paris, Aug. 11.—William Jennings Bryan arrived In thle city today. An Interesting Incident which occur red during Mr. Bryan's visit to the chateau ot Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lom bard, at Trevano, near Lugano, Swita- ertnnd, Is being recited. Italian noblemen slaying at Trevano were very. anxious to hear Mr. Bryan speak. A reception was arranged and Mr. Bryan made a few characteristic remarks. It Is safe to say that not half a dozen present understood a word of what waa said., When Mr. Bryan had Anlahed all they could any was, "we enjoyed your voice." Mr. Bryan replied: “You Italians are all musicians and you Insist on making me a performer, too." The Bells of Shaudon. With tU>riK jiffwlloii And rvuol(»•»• lion 1 often think of TIhmh* Hfc.nml*** Whitt* luniiuU no wtM would In tbe dn)'n of rhlldUoud, Vllttg round Uir Their tunKlc •pellt. On this ! ponder Where’er 1 wniuler. Ana thus «row fonder. - Kweet Cork, of. thee— With thy itclls of HhanOon, Thnt *»nnd to grand on The ‘fdfflmnt water* Of the rlrer I/re. Tolling ftuldtm* In !h* tt artmld Hpokf uiiught U |!ke thine. For memory, dwelling It Consul at Tahiti. Washington. Aug. II*—Dr. Julius preher, of el wood. S. C., ha* be*n chosen American consul to Tahiti, So ciety Islands. He was formerly presi dent of Roanoke College, Salem. Va. ou fteh iinrnd swelling Of the belfry, knelling Its hold notes free. sproartnos In the gorgeous turret* Notre l hi me; Than the dome c_ Flings o’er the Ttl*er, resting solemnly; O. the hells of tMtsmlen Koqnd far more grand on The pleasant waters ‘ Of Che river Lee. And hmd In air rails men to prayer Fraa tte Ulwrln* summit of toll ailttst'-ls. Berk empty pksatuai I freely grant them! nut then Is an anthem Miin- ileur to m«— , 'Tl, the belle uf Shnutlon, That sound to grand ou The pleasant waters Of tbe river Ijee. —Krsarls Mabony (Father ProutV Six Man are Burned. Norfolk, Va, Aug. 11.—Whit* driving rivals In the paint locker of the torpedo boat destroyer Worden, at the ngvy yard here. William Wilson. Henry Shut-man, Joseph Harrow and three negroes were burned yeaterday by an explosion caused by a red-hot rivet falling Into r’can of varnuh. e King* for God-Fath*ra. Berlin, Aug. II.—When the German emperor's grandson la christened Au gust 28. Its god-fathers will, be the king ot England, emperor of Auetrla and esar of Russia. CONTRACT LET FOR SPLENOir MILITARY SCHOOL AT GAINESVILLE, Gainesville, Oa, Aug. U.—The work and Influence of Brenau College con tinues to grow. Aided by the cUften* of thl* splendid town. President* Van Hoose and Pearce, of Brenau. have Just let the contract for the Ant build ing of the great Military Academy, which they propoae to build. TM» building will cost about 840.000 and will be the moat complete In the South It will be located In Chatlahooch-' park, and It* site is th* most beauti ful In north Georgia The school till! open In the fall of 1807. Peachtree Street Paving. Conslderath n of the Peachtree pav ing proposition, with both Ihe asphalt anjl the bltullthlc factions present, will be the principal mutter up before th# t)nancy committee nt Its meeting Mon day. next. The committee will hole aesalon at 10:30 o'clock. PULLMAN CARS WRECKED; CO A CHES REMAIN ON TRA CK