Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
Tri:si»Ar. august it. i>
pORTRAII OF EMPRESS OBJECTIONABLE
TO SOME PURITANICAL GERMANS
( Personal Mention
Mrs. Joseph Thompson and Mr*. An
drew Slmonda, who have been travel-
in* in Europe tor the past four months,
will sail for America on the 18th of
this month, arriving In New York on
the 25th. Mrs, Thompson has been
(really missed In the social world of
Atlanta, and her home-coming Will be
a source of pleasure to her many
friends.
Miss Irene Keneflck, who has been
the greatly admired guest of Mis*
Adorn Anderson, leaves Wednesday for
iter home In Kansas City, ns her pa
rents sail In a few days for Europe.
In the fall the Misses Keneflck will
visit Miss Anderson.
•Mrs. Eugene B. Heard, of Middleton,
Ga, will arrive In Atlanta Tuesday to
he the guest of her brother, Mr. John
H. Harper, 118 Whitehall street.
Mr. John J. Woodslde, Jr., left Sat
urday to attend a house party at Cul-
vertnn. Go. He Is to be the gueBt of
Mr. Masouvcr Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dunlap and their
two sons, James and Edgar, are spend
ing several weeks at the Esceolu Inn,
Unnvllle, N. C.
Miss Annie McCombs, of Mllledgc-
'll'e. Is the guest of Mrs. Wallace
Glover, 25 Culberson street, West End.
Mr. George F. Payne. Mrs. Payne and
Mbs Gladys Payne left Atlanta Sunday
afternoon for a trip to Lake .Toxaway.
Ml™ Ora Brown Is on an extended
visit to friends and relatives In Wash
ington, Ga„ and neighboring sections.
Mrs Belle Hill King, of Wsshlng-
’•■n, Ga., is visiting M™. Vassar
” volley, on West Peachtree "street.
Mrs. (’. e. Sergeant nnd Miss Nettle
[tergeanl, are spending the summer In
the mountains of North Carolina.
Mrs. J. M, Staples, who has been
the guest of Mrs. A. M. Burke, will re
turn Friday to her home In Texas.
Mrs. Kuchlnskl, of 254 East Third
■treet, left Monday for several weeks’
vi»lt to Cincinnati and Detroit.
Miss Nellie Howell, who has been
'pending some time at Asheville, Is
now at Fairfield Inn, Toxaway.
Mrs. Frank Holland, Miss Hattie
May Holland and Miss Kitty Cope have
returned from Porter Springs.
Irs. James Bishop, Jr., of Eastman,
pending a month at Dr. Robthsoifs
sanitarium on Capitol avenue.
and Mrs. W. T. Morgan and
fit's Mary Morgan, of Macon, are vts-
"'ng Mrs. J. w. Star*.
Miss Harrle Fumade will leave Wed
nesday with Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar Roy
">r a visit t 0 Canada.
> Edward H. Cabanlss. of Bir
mingham, la spending this week with
Ms family in Atlanta.
end Mrs. John E Murphy and
Jhlldren and Mias Mamie Gatina are
* l Atlantic City.
, — - Chcnoweth has returned to her
nnmo at tj, orange, after a visit to
Atlanta friends.
Mtr. R. r>. Avery ha* returned to her
" al Chattanooga, after a visit to
Atlanta friends. <
John Corrigan and Alls' Oer-
< nrrlgan return Tuesday from
1 n Carolina.
ills.
TWO SUPPOSED DEAD PEOPLE APPEAR
AND MYSTIFY POLICE OF ENGLAND
Special Cable—Copyright.
London, Aug. 14.—'Two retmtrk&ble
cases of supposed dead people return
ing to life are being discussed in po
lice circles.
A woman named Charlotte Turk, n
Kentish fruit picker, whose body was
supposed to have been buried In Mys-
ter Treyge has arrived at Sandwich for
the harvesting. The woman whose
body was Identified and burled as
Charlotte Turk, was the victim of *a
wayside crime. Her murderer was
never found.
The crime was almost forgotten,
when, to the amazement of those who
knew* her the woman suddenly ap
peared at Sandwich. She tells the po
lice she has been In London and othei
parts of the country for six years and
never heard of the case. The woman
Is rbout 45 years of age and her reap
pearnnee Intensifies the myetery of the
old murfler as to the Identity of the
body found.
The other case Is that of an old
man. This individual declares that he
laid three days as a corpse In a Lon
don mortuary.
Sals of Untritntned Shapes,
Wsdnesday.
■■■251
The Final Shapes That
Wsre $1.50 to $5.00
All One Pries
Sounds all out of .reason—but listen to the story—
“Odds and Ends,” fine styles all of them, but odds and
ends.
Untrimmed shapes in white or black, chip and Neapol
itan braids. •
The exact things with which to “bridge over” from
now until Fall.
TravelingP Yes, shapes that can he trimmed for trav
eling hats—hats for street wear or more formal occasions.
WedhSsday 25c Each.
C Kamberlin-JoKnsen DuB°se C°.
lutnbua, Ga.
MIb* Agnes Carey Is spending sev
oral days with Mrs. Edward Horlne at
Ormewood.
Mrs. Gray Gentry Ih the guest nt
Chattanooga of Mr. and Mr*. Fenton
A. Gentry.
Miss Nannie Nlcolsnn and Mr. An
drew Nlcolson have returned from El
bert on.
Dr. A. P. Flowers has returned from
a two months’ stay In New York and
Boston.
Miss Mary Brent Smith Is the guest
at Mount Airy of Miss Rose Crutch-
fleld.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Thornton and
Miss Janie Thornton are at Asheville.
Mrs. Henry Kuhrt and Mlsa Isabelle
Kuhrt have returned from Asheville.
Miss Bessie Fleming Is spending a
week with relatives In Tennessee.
in, of Columbus, Is
the guest of Miss Nell Hngan.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollins N. Randolph
have returned from the North.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ladson and the
Mieses Ladson are at Asheville.
Mrs. Jufla Hill Is the guest of Mrs.
H. R. Black, at La Orange.
Mrs. Claude L. Norris has returned
from a visit to Tennessee.
Mr. Harvey Hatcher has returned
from a visit to New York.
Miss Sarah Gladney will return from
Galneevllle Bunday.
Mrs. James Hines, of Washington,
a.. Is In the city.
Mr. Harvey Hatcher has returned
from New York city.
Miss Wynette Walker la visiting
friends In Mllledgevllle.
Me T. Kills Lockhart spent Tuesday
In the city.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
BY FELL0W-PA38EN0ER.
gpeeltil to The Georgian.
Spartanburg. S. Co Aug. 14.—An ac
cidental shooting occurred on the
Southern • passenger train at Buffalo
Monday afternoon. Two white men.
judsoii Wright and Tom Knox, pas
sengers on tho trsln, were about to
alight hod as Wright started to pans
through the doorway a pistol which
he carired Ip his pocket caught In the
THOUSAND^ NATIVES
Great 'Britain Must Go Af
ter Arabian Pest
, Again.
Bpeclal Cable—Copyright.
London, Aug. 14.—The Mad Mullah
Is again on the warpath, according to
dispatches received here from Aden.
It was supposed that under th« ar
rangement made by Great Britain and
Italy in 1905, by which the Mullah v,h
assalgned to a large district In Somal
iland that peace had been restored per
manently, but the recent raid In the Ora-
den region, In which the Mullah's forces
are reported to have captured 10,001)
camels and killed 1,000 natives, Indi
cates that the work of subjugating him
must be begun all.over. The war of
fice already has taken steps to begin a
campaign which will result In the sup
pression of this pest.
$500,000 BLAZE
AT MILAN, ITALY.
1500,000 BLAZE
By Private U-aaed Wire.
Rome, Italy, Aug. 14.—Nearly a half
million dollars’ damage has been done
by a Are In th* oil and drug warehouse
of the Paglnant Vlllnnl Company, at
Milan, which started early this morn
ing. Up to this time the firemen have
been unable to get the flames under
control, and It la feared that other
buildings will be destroyed.
WAR INAUGURATED
BY COMPBESS COMPANY
Additional Sporting Nev/s
t 4 FULL PAGE OF 8PORT8 BEE PAGE TWELVE.
All Aboard for Ballville
Via the Grand Dope Route
A. to visiting her,
rns»*s:c*l.
groin and *
the Ftomat..
Special to Tho Georgian.
Jackson, Mi**., Aug. 14.—The Gulf
Compress Company, which 1* alleged to
be endeavoring to get a monopoly of
the compressing business In this state,
and which own* presses In Jackson
and other cities of the stats, has struck
a snag at Clarksdale. The local com
press people have refused to sell their
plant, and the Gulf people have an
nounced that they will build a press
and cut the ^prlce.
Stabbed to Heart.
Luroy. Va., Aug. 14.—During 1 an al-
tiv d!*-1 tcrcatlon In this place last night be-
builet entered Knox's i trr?n the employees of John Robln-
i | upward and lodged In son'* circus, Harry Gill, a negro, was
Wright has been or- J stabbed In tbc heart and killed by •».
other negro.
Long Tom Hughes Is going a fast gilt,
nnd is certslu to land buck In the big
lengttea nest season. II* will make ex
reeding! 7 good, too.—DIrnilngbam Ledger.
(Incas be will. We're sorrjr to lone him,
but hope for hfa sake that bo will make
good with the New York Americans.
Hevornl of the New Orleans papers fnvor
I'roshletit Havana ugh disallowing the At*
lauta bn to ball club from withdrawing the
charge*.
It la said In these pspers that Atlanta
should lie made to face the trial, Innsinuch
as they preferred the charges against the
New Orleans elnb.
Ailent* wants nn Investigation as JtxlJ
cat»*f 1 by the letter of l*owry Arnold to
tha president, but In tho opinion of At
lanta officials the president should Interest
himself enough to learn the facts In the
on bla own account.—Ulnulugham
News.
ftmall use In going through with the
farce of an Investigation. However,
New Orleans people wnnt It we sbnll be
delighted to accommodate them.
Malarkey shut out Nashville. However,
that's easy * enough.
I lick inn n pitched good tm II Monday, but
hta teem mates made sts errors and New
Orleans won.
Raymond let Charleston down with two
bits. I*ooks like the ftug's obi form.
The Birmingham Ledger alleges tlfht It
heard that when President KsvansttgH saw
S. STRANG HANDS
' BACK A PACKAGE
Mammy Strang, of the New York Nation
al Imaeball team, who happens to lie no
other (hmi Strang Sick I In. of Chattanooga,
one* n famous I'ntveralty of Tennessee
l»n set tell and fnotliull player, Is there with
the “come-back."
President Palliam roasted hits rather
warmly the other day for hta connection,
as Metlrnw-nppolnteil umpire, with the
New YorM'hbugo game wbleh was not
played. The letter follows:
“II. (*. Pulliam. President * National
League.—Hear Hlr: In your letter of rep*
rtuiand to me for acting as umpire fu s
game to hare l**e» played I ret ween Phi*
< ago sod New fork, you say that my set In
so doing was high handed, etc. YooAltso
state that I wee aware of the fact that
yonr umpire* were I jarred trout the
grounds. Kvldently. you know much more
of my own affairs thnn I do myself.
“As a matter of fart. I knew absolutely
nothing of the affair until It had actually
taken place. In doing this, yon have qtie*-
tinned my honesty. Iwabte* saying other
things In your letter to try and pnt me In
n laid light before the poblle. If your past
la as honest as mine, I have sot hi ug but
the utmost respect for you.
"If the two ten ms bad played a gaum
that day, and I bad acted as empire, ueite
the story rrltldalng him on the eouut that
It was reported that hs was financially
Interested In league teams he wired to
lllrnilnghnra to find out If the Ledger re
porter was not the official scorer.
If true this I# Interesting.
"Whitt," asks the Ledger, "was he going
to do If this proved to lie the rase? A bend
would have fallen, even at the head of
Hockley fell. Now what do you thluk of
this for statesmanship? Fine work for a
league president, la It not? The peculiar
part of tin* bnalneas la that the official
scorer until recently was connected with
The Ledger.’*
Yam In this elty expect two victories In
Atlanta out of the three games played. Not
every one knows that Atlanta la n tower
of strength when they are at home and
one game orotild be doing all light. The
fans should not expect too much. The
boys hare been playing great liall of late
and should theff lose three games they
will make It up with Nashville nn Urn local
lot tin* latter part of the week.—Birmltig-
ham Newt.
Atlanta will prolwhly land second or
third In the iiciitinut race. Here la hoping
that way at any rate.—Blniilnghiitti News,
Al Orth made a new fielding record I lie
other day In a game against Chicago,
when be accounted for eleven assists. ||o
hnd two more than all hla team mates put
together. As might hove lieen expected,
the first bnaemau had an nnnstial number
of put-oats, fifteen Is all.
AT THE THEATERS
of yonr afririsl staff would hs.n mffnred
very mat.rtnlly In rumpnrtion, nml this
I. not sarin* 'cry lutirti for inj own nlill-
Ify, «ftb*r,
’’For lirllllnncy of rxcoutlnn, nrllh.r yon
nor yonr um|4res scintillate. Von fnrtti*r
»ay that yon took ii|khi a nit treat my act
with ‘only contempt.'
“I waa taught to treat one with contempt
tty paylnx ahaotat.ly no ntfcntlon what
ever to anythlux other than a illreet Int.u-
tlmml Intuit. Too, bowerer. In yonr con-
tempt, write me n so-csllnl scathing let
ter, hut yon were particular In h.vlnx
your press agent, print It wen Itefore It
reached me with a sp*Hsl Vllrery .lump
attached.
"Ware the newspapers gut It drat, It
would ace in that It win a stave-off for the
imldte, with ‘Harry 1’ntHam’ aiiftictl.
What I redved waa only the allhl.
n rare mo for daring to net aa umpire,
when th, rnlea apectHrally specify that
player,, al eertnlu tlmea, shall lie ebown
lo do ao. I did what I waa tolil, and
noted fairly within my right., nnd yon
know It.
Huwevrr. I-Hog g good llstmer, ami
hearing what newapaprr and other men
aay of ytm, I And that generally yon are
not taken very arrisasly, akywty. I beg
to remain, rrry respectfully,
•’H. stTHAXO.”
At tha Ca.lno,
Morris and Morris, grotesque aernn
Irlquss from London, or, anally tha
Hit of tha bill presented at the Caatno
this weak, aa attested by the large
audience that waa on hnntl for the
flrgt parformanra on MMOagy aSlL
Without Itlla axi client team the fnte
of the show' would he rather doubt
ful, aa tha olliet; numbers arc hardly
up to the noteh act by the attraction*
of the peat two weeks.
Mile. Latina, who ahowa what
buxom woman can do In tha phyalral
culture line, npena Ihe hill with a se
rlea or ex,rclaea lo damonalrale hkr
wonderful development and control of
muscle. While her act waa good, It
fatted lo bring out the applause with
which a less refined audience might
have choaen to favor her, Jacob’s
marvelous dogs ware good aa far aa
their limited repertoire would permit.
Mr. Jacoba haa but three of tha ea-
STANDING OF BARACA LEAGUE.
TEAMS— I’lnycd", Won. lent. P. C.
Wesley Memorial. . . # 1 8 .TTJ
Fulled Brethren., . .In ( 4 .no
t’aplrol Avenue.. ,, .. If 9 a .03
Unptlat Tals'iTincle... 8 3 8 .259
Saturday’s Raaulta.
Wesley Memorial won frotp CapBol
Avenue; wore, » to 4.
flatteries: Wesley Memorial, Ponflff
and Oppenhelmi Capitol Areas., Tunny
nml Garrett.
Huuiuisry: fltruek out liy ('onllff II. hy
Tenuy 8; bits off Conllff 4, off Tenney 8.
Fulled Brethren won renlly In n game
with Baptist Taliernarle; snir., 8 In 1.
nines, and hla not wna necessarily
rather short.
Fartmell nnd Reed, with an act of
Ihe ateradtyped dude and coon miier.
Introduced nome clever song, and a
few new Jobea, but the interest of the
audience npia centered upon tho per
formance nt the Elenorii Bisters, who
were rememberd-for their appearance
here with a musical comedy compnnv
Inat spring. "Mr. Dooley nt New Port"
la the title of their sketch, which ml (lit
na well tie named any other «ub>
ke the Irnpres
nlon which she did upon her In-t visi
here, but her slater, In pretty Irish bnl
lads, waa the hit of the act. Bn pop
utar were the eouple that n curtain ml
waa demanded and a hnndaome him
ipiet of rosea presented them.
8TATE ORGANIZATION
OF COTTON MILL MEN.
gpcctnl to Tha Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C, Aug. 14.—A very
Important stap has been token i, v
Charlotte cotton mill men looking to
the formation of a strong atstt regno-
lintlon, nnd nftar holding a meeting
hare a call has been Issued for a gutt
ering of the forces October 18.
ACCIDENTALLY KILL8
HI8 LITTLE SISTER.
Hjieclal fo The Georgian,
■Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 14.—A fright
ful accident resulting Jn Ihe denth of a
little girl happened In Mecklenburg
county Monday when the daughter of
■ O. Funderburg >was Instantly shot
to.death by her young brother, who
waa In the act of rl-nnlng out a gun
that he did not know to be loaded.
TRY A WANT AD
TN THE GEORGIAN
8EMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
‘ For lb* six Mostba railing Jan* SI HOC, of thr condition of
THE TRAVELERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Organlx*<| rnidrr fh* laws of tb* atst* of rowncctkai. mail* to th- gnvcrunr *»f tb*?
slat** of (ir<irgl«, In |mr»annr«* of th* law* of mM sfstr.
I'rluHpal off!**: M Pwifai'l Htrrwf, Hartford, roan.
L CAPITAL 8TOCK
I. Amount of ('apltal fftork a Sl.MQ.MUff
3. Amount of Capital Nto*k paid sp In Caab 11/*
IL ASSETS.
Total Aaarts ... - .I6L126.LN «t
/ III. LIABILITIES.
Total Unlillltl** .. til 504.295 45
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 190S.
Total lima** ,*o .1 7 c,
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIR8T SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR
1104.
Total PMiunemeat* f
A «*of»y of tb* Art of lurorporallou, Unljr wtlttrd, la <•( ni» In th.* ..fn.of tho
laanmnr* Comtnlaaloarr.
NTATK OF i'ON'NKOTHTT—COFNTY OF IIARTFOltli. .
I'mMinallr app*ar*<l lH»f«»r* tb* iinih*ra4|f»*d. W. O. roalaa. arl»o. .lulv morn,
donna** and myx that h* la a a*rr*ta»Tr of tha TravHm* Inaarann? Coinpnnv. nml that
th* for*RoltiK atatriurnt la cotwt SHUT tn»*.
W. G. COWLKM.
Hwfjrn to nml anharrltwil liofore mr. this 3M dajr of Jol^, ifnd.
U KHMI'NIt 7. At 11KU. Notary rohUr,
HAAS & CO., Mgrs. Life Dept.
307-8-9-10-11 CENTURY BUILDING.
J. R. RASHER. Supervisor Liability Department.
604 fourth National Bank
‘iloing.