Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
School Teachers
’ with several vacation
months o- ieir hands
are maLwig good
money as agents for
the Mutual Benefit
Life of Newark,-N. J,
This fine old com
pany, of unblemished
eharacter, does not
pay extravagant com
missions to agents,
but treats its policy
holders so well that
they are our best ad
vertisements.
High class business
and professional men
are tfad to have our
agencies.
Angier & Foreman,
State Agents,
ATLANTA.
Dividends Annually.
LAWYERS SUGGEST
;e laws
Atlanta Man on Committee
Offering Recommendations
to the Association.
i
IIy prirnto Leased Wire;
Omaha, Xebr., Aug. 14.—Recom-
imndntiona for the enactment of In
surance laws are contained In a report
of Hie committee on insurance laws'of
1 the American Bar Association, signed
by T» Burton Smith, of Atlanta; R. W.
Vrerkenrldge, of Omaha, chairman, and
Rndnav A. Mercer, of Tonawandn, Pa.,
whuarhave just been made public.
HWe are the recomemndatlonn:
1, That the insurance committee be
directed to draft and directed to report
to the next annual meeting a bill that
shall guard the safety >>f the life Insur-,
ance companies and their policyhold
er,, but which shall require deferred
dividends on life profits to bo credited
to the holders of such policies.
2. Repeal of the so-called reciprocal
or retaliatory tax laws.
S. Repeal of the valued pollcty taws.
2. The creation In each state of the
office of flre marshal.
D. Stricter Incorporation laws In the
leveral states, with particular refer
ence to the capital stocks and the
stockholders' obligations In Insurance
companies.
«. The enactment of a Federal statute
forbidding the use of the mails to per
son,, associations, copartnerships or
corporations who are not licensed to
transact such business by the. state
where sue persons, associations, co
partnerships r orporattons are domi
ciled, nr under whose' laws any such
corporations are created.
7. The enact ..n,t of a Federal stat
ute providing for the supervision of
Interstate transactions In Insurance.
REMARKABLE MEMORY
HAS THIS CENTENARIAN.
GERMAN CRO WN PRINCESS
AND THE HEIR-APPARENT
SULLIVAN SAYS |£
BRYANTOLO FIB
Illinois 0011111151100111.111 De
nies Story of Control
of Convention.
, Photograph of the Crown Princess Frederick William and her Infant.
This Is the first picture of the babe, which is soon to be christened
quietly while Germany makes a holiday. The boy Is the heir apparent
to the German throne.
■pedal to The Georgian.
Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 14.—Jake
Crabtree, who lives at Lavacco, and
the oldest negro In Arkansas, cele
brated the 106th anniversary of birth
a lew days ago. His balr Is os white
a, the cotton he has worked In for
nearly a century, yet he Is active, has
good eyesight, and with the exception
Of being slightly deaf does not appear
to be more than 76 years old. He ex
hibits n wonderful memory, especially
In matters of 80 and 90 years ago.
HEAVY RAIN STORM
VISITS MISSISSIPPI CITY,
Berlin, Aug. 14.—Although the cere
monies attending the christening of
Emperor Wilhelm’s grandson at Pots
dam on August 27 will be practically
family affair, the event promises to
be a gala occasion for the entire na
tion. There is still speculation as to
what name will be selected for the
lusty young royal German who came
Into the world on the Fourth of July.
In celebration of the first meeting be
tween the Kaiser and his grandson a
few days ago the baby was Initiated to
the experience that must fall to him
many times If he ts spared to grow up
—the facing of the camera—and this,
the first photograph of the royal
youngster and his sweet-faced mother,
the Princess Cecelia, will be carefully
£ reserved by the few to whom It has
sen distributed, to be compared from
year to year with the counter present
ments of the growing princeling and
probable future emperor.
World's Proudest Monsrch.
Kaiser William, who was on his
yacht ofT the Norway coast when the
grandson was born, Is the proudest
monarch In the world elnce the birth
of the boy, and since his return to Ber
lin has spent every spare hour near the
baby, who Is said to be giving Indtca
tlons of a strong constitution. The
princess, his mother, Is Improving
rapidly in health.
The announcement that the christen
Ing will be a family affair does not
mean that all the relatives or a mo
Jorlty of them will bo present, for such
a gathering of klnsrolk would bring
together an Innumerable host of royal
visitors. The baby prince has rela
tives In many lands, for the marriage
of his parents drew together In closer
bond the royal families of Germany,
Denmark, England, Russia and Hol
land. As the heir to the first born of
Kaiser William, the baby, who Is yet
nameless, may play a most Important
part in the world's history some duy.
Kc Is directly In line to toe throne of
the German empire, and although his
chances of reaching the goal are ap
parently far distant, because of the fact
that his father, the crown prince, Is
still In his twenties, the progress of
the baby to boyhood and to man -
wilt be watched with anxious Int
by the millions over whom he may
some day rule.
'JOHN OLIVER HOBBS” DIES
IN HER BED WHILE ASLEEP
•pMal to The (Irorjrfan.
Meridian, Mies., Aug. 14.—The hard-
rain that has visited here In the
ram fifteen years fell between 1 and 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
streets in the business portion of the
city were flooded and much. damage
was done.
TO SPEND A MILLION
DEVELOPING POWER.
to Th, Georgian.
Spartanburg, B. C., Aug. 14.—One
■Ellon dollars will be spent tn Spar-
tanhurg and Cherokee counties within
the next year by Pittsburg capitalists
In developing water powers. Several
electrical power plants will be erected
in this section for the purpose of fur
nishing electricity for commercial and
manufacturing purposes.
The company Is capitalised at II,-
'"0, most of the stock being held in
Pittsburg. The company has com
menced the construction of a large
P"»er plant on Broad river, and In the
near future the work of developing
•wel'ltt Shoals will begin.
By Private Leased Wire.
London, Aug. 14.—While asleep. Mrs.
Pearl Mary, of the Teresa Cralgle—
known to the world as John Oliver
Hobbes—dramatist at)d author, died
Sunday night of heart disease. Bhe
was 39 years old.
She came to London Sunday after
noon from her home, Steephl!) Castle,
Ventnore, Isle of Wight, to keep on
engagement, and -was apparently In
good health when she retired for the
night.
Pearl Richards Cralgle (John Oliver
Hobbes i was an English novelist, born
In Boston, Mass. Her father removed
to Englnnd while she was very young,
and she was educated there by private
tutors and later In Paris, and at Uni
versity College, London. Bhe woa mar
ried In 1887 to Reginald W. Cralgle.
one, and site secured a divorce
She was married when 19 years, old,
and had one son, now 16 years old.
Her early works of prominence were
"The School of Saints," “Tile Herb
Man" and "The Vineyard.
Among her publications are the novels:
"Some Emotions and a Moral” (1891),
"The Sinner's Comedy" (1892). “A
Study In Temptntlona" (1893), “A Bun
dle of Life" (1894). “The Gods, Some
■Mortals and Lord H'lekersham” (1996),
"Robert Orange" (1900), "The Serious
Wooing" (1901), and "Love and the
Soul Hunters" (1902), and (he plays,
"Journey’s End In Lovers’ Meeting,"
for Miss Ellen Terry (1894), "Th.
Ambassador" (1898), nml "A Repent
ance" (1898), Her style was cynical,
brilliant and epigrammatic, especially
In dialogue.
MA Y VOTE ON AMENDMENTS
A TELE CTION IN NO VEMBER
According to an opinion delivered to
Hon. Boykin Wright, chairman of the
house Judiciary committee, Attorney
General John C. Hart Holds that
amendments to the state constitution
can be voted on at the congressional
election In November, that being a
"general election" within a strict In
terpretation of the constitution of
Georgia,
'The question arose over proposed
amendments which would be too late
no# to be advertised for the October
election. Some neld ths.l the amend
ments could not be voted on In No
vember, others to the contrary. T<
settle the contention Mr. Wright sub,
rnlttcd the question to the attorney
general.
Special Interest attaches to two such
measures, t.io Wheutlsy lieutenant gov
ernor bll land the bill to create Phil
Cook county.
FOREST FIRE IN FRANCE
DEVASTATES 7,500 ACRES
Beautiful China
The beauty of our English
China is not equaled. JNcw
and very artistic designs are
shown in our most recent
importations and tasteful
housewives will be greatly
interested in them.
Odd pieces and full sets
all in the prettiest shapes.
Maiei' 6l Berkele
By Private Leased Wire.
Parts, Aug. 14.—The largest forest
fire known In France In a generation
has devastated 7,500 acres near Tou
lon, and Is still burning.
It broke out yesterday near ruget-
vllle and Plgnans, and a strong north
west wind caused It to spread rapidly.
It destroyed the Quartre Tenues woods
In two hours, and during the night
burned two more forests. It has at-
ready covered an area of 14 miles.
WEALTHY OHIO MAN AND FAMILY
TOURING EUROPE ON HORSEBACK
Itj Priests Leased Wire.
London. Aug. 14.—John Q, Patter
son. a wealthy resident of Dayton,
Ohio, has Just returned from a horse
back trip with hts family end servants
from Edinburgh to London, a distance
of 390 miles, gives the following ac
counts of his travel;
The party started In motor can, but
did not like them, and decided to take'
up the horse riding Idea. Mr. Patter
son was accompanied by his daughter,
Dorothy; son, Master Fred. Secretary
Charles Palmer and Mr. Pieaslnter.
They brought seven horses with them
and also had a two-horse omnibus,
which carried the luggage, a valet, a
groom and a maid. The party Is going
to Paris and Berlin, riding horseback
everywhere on the continent
By Private Issued Wire.
Chicago, Aug. 14.—Replying to the
statement made by William Jennings
Bryan In Paris, to the effect that "Rog
er 8ullivan and John Hopkins had de.-
Ilberately robbed the Demorrals of Il
linois of their political rights," Mr. Sul
livan, who Is a member of the execu
tive committee, said:
"Mr. Bryan got all his Information
from Mr. Dunlsp and Is doing what
Mr. Dunlap wishes him to do. All the
Information he hue regarding the Illi
nois situation ho got from Dunlap anti
Hopkins. HIm statement Is not true as
to the control of the state convention
two yettra ago. He !« fighting lltele
battles for them—battles which they
can not fight themselves. Mr. Brvan
Is not bigger than the entire De.no- i
cratlc party."
Mr. Sullivan referred to a letter
which he said .Mr. Bryan had written
Congressman Caldwell, of the Spring-
field district. In which letter he said
Mr. Bryan udnillted thut he had re- 1 I
cetved all of his Information from 1
Dunlap. That letter, said Mr. Sulli
van, was proof of his assertions.
LINCOLN, NEBR., PREPARE* I
TO WELCOME BRYAN.
By Private Loosed Wire. ,
Lincoln, Nebr., Aug. 14.—As far as
possible details for the homecoming of
IV. J. Bryan were arranged yesterday
afternoon at a meeting of the differ
ent committees. The welcome I.Mnt
will be on Wednesday, September 5.
Mr. Bryan, according to the present
Itinerary, will not arrive until late In
the afternoon of that Onto and there
will be no elaborate parade as was In
tended The exercises will take place
at the state cnpltol grounds and will
be In the open. Governor Mickey will
deliver the address of welcome, to
which Mr. Bryan will respond. There
will be other speeches, but preaent
plans tin not contemplate Bny speak
ers outside the s,ate. The reception
will take place In the evening at the
eapltol building, followed by night fire
works. Th| business anti residence
parts of the olty will be elaborately
decorated and a great crowd Is expect
ed from this and other states.
locatITIen
(MATH BAY
L. & N. Engineers Make
Surveys While Competi
tor Takes a Rest.'
Special to The Georgian.
Bristol, Tenn., Auf. 14.—The Louis
ville and Nashville and ' the Virginia
and Southwestern railroads are engag
ed In a spirited fight tu secure rights
of way Into the rich coal mining region
of Lee county, Virginia, where new coal
fields are being opened. For weeks the
Virginia and Southwestern Company
has been busy building an extension at
an estimated cost of a million dollars,
idealising the prospects of Its securing
Important advantages, the Loulsvllli
and Nashvllls hurried a swarm of h
eating engineers Into ths same terrlto
ry and a hot couteet le »n.
These englners, twelve In number,
are under chief Locating Engineer
Payton, of the Louisville and Nashville,
end were rushed Into the field early
Sunday morning. The engineers work
ed all day Suntluy, locating about five
miles of the line. The engineers got
off thu train at Pennington Gup, Imme
diately secured horses and went to r.
mint some two miles distant, where
hey began surveying the line.
A88AULTED PRISONER
WITH RUSTY KNIFE.
TO THE TRADE
We Beg to Announce That Our Fall Lines of
Holiday Goods and
Toys, Stationery,
Druggists*
Sundries
Are Now Ready for Inspection in Our Building,
37-39-41 South Forsyth Street.
Before Making Any Purchases We Invite Your
Kind Consideration, and a Fair Chance to
Show You What We Have to Offer.
EXPENSES REFUNDED TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS.
MONTAG BROS.
Manufacturers and Importers, 37-39*41 South Forsyth Street.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.’
Special to The Georgian.
Auguatn, (la., Aug. 14.—Stewart
Johnaon, a burly peg-legged negro man,
made a moat vlcloue and flendluh at
tempt on the life of Aaron Scott yen-
torday In the yard of the county Jail.
The negro had concealed a runty caee
knife In hfs clothes and he came near
uatng It with n fatal effect.
LOW
RATES
via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Warm 8prlnga, Ga ....
Chick Spring*, 8. C.. .
Asheville. N. C
V/ayneivifle, U. 0
Henderionvllle, N. C. ..
Lake Toxaway, N. C. ..
Tryon, N. C.
Tnte Spring*. Tenn ....
St. 8lmont, Ga
Cumberland laland, Ga
Atlantic Beach, i la ...,
Chicago, III
Saratoga Springs, N. Y
Atlantic City, N. J .. .,
Atbury Park, N. J
Detroit, Mich .. .. .. .,
• 5 3.76
8.30
10.50
•*>ngor Train* of tho folloiring llOMuw:
WE5VETCN AST>' A'f ITaK'T 1(*"Tta'IOtoAHT;
No.—Arrive From— I No.—Depart To—
• 3 Nnahvllic.. 7:10 nm(* 2 Nnalirlila. 8:35 nm
73 Marietta... 74 Mariottn..1i:p pm
•m v--9,-1 ii- tt.if » — '• N*n»hvlllf*.4:60 pm
‘2 Marietta.. 5:80 imi
it!lie. 8:W pie
iiuhTlno. 8:50 pie
a RAILWAY
Arrive From— L Depart To—
Savannah..,.. 7:10 nm.Mncou........ ,12:01am
Jirkiouvtlltv. 7:50 nm.Savannah 8.-00 am
Macon... 11:40 amlMncon... 4:00 pm
havnnnah 4."5 tun Snrnnnnh. ... 9:15 pm
Macon 7:55 pin Jarkaonvlll* . 8 33 pin
HMUOTA IVIi U'Rht i 7 0T5IT'liXn>
JIO AD.
[ Depart To—
•Montiroinpry 5 31 nm
•Monlg'ra’rj. 12:45 pm
pm 1*8*1 run 4:2) pin
am LnOrangr.... 6.30 pm j
.....'•vi.....ii ir. ..... '
... Arrive ITi
•ffclma
•Montgomery,
1v# From—
11:40 a
romory. 7:40 i
—.. 11aloe tini .
|||¥,
All train* ot Afiauta ami Wc*t Polpt
Railroad Company arrive at and depart
from Atlanta Terminal station. corner ot
Mitchell treat ami Mndlaon avepoe.
i/RnJlOM HAUJtoAD.
Arrive From- | Depart To—
•Auguatn 6:00 tttn l 0 Aug>iaia.... M 7:45 nm
Conyera 0:45 aiuJ.lthonla 10 06 om
Covington....* 7:46 nm ’Augusta 2 Z'i pi i
•Auguatn.* . .12:30 pm ConvertIw pin
laltlionln 8:25 pm Covington.... 0 1» pm
•Augusta 8:15 prai*A<ig>iafa 11 45 pm
•Dally. All other train* dally eSlept Sun-
to ■
Arrive From— I Depart To—
VQBS&Z r
Monro# 7:40 pmlMcmpbla - ..
Dinning ham.. 9:25 prni W*»Jjinf ton., PM pm
Shown In Central tin**
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Train* Leave Atlanta, New Terminal
Station, corner Mitchell and
Madieon Avenue.
21. B.—Fallowing schedule figure, pub-
ll.luMl only ee luforaiatlua and in out
goaraSteed:
4:00 A. M.—No. 22. DAILY. Local to Ulr
mlngkau, tanking all .tope; striving tu
l**'-**-*‘J£&tA.L«_ ''.CHICAGO
IHPOINciNNATl LIMITllD." A eolM
eaulmled train Atlanta in Clnrlon.il with-
|rawjramrafcmmrillmliil dor
71.60 out rPnagr, composed «f veeill
mnn ‘wrbin and Pullma n drawing re
10.00
12.70
10X0
11.35
12.00
13.00
14.50
32.06
43.80
40.00
41.50
30.08
he above* rates are
j’or the Round Trip.
Tickets on tale dally limited for re
turn until October 31, 1906.
Passenger and Ticket Office No. 1
Peachtree Street. ’Phono 142.
J. C. LUSK,
Diatr'Ct Pntaengtr Agent.
lug car*. Arrive. Horn* 7 JO a. m..
tattoogn 9:4b *. iu.; Clnilou.tl 1M p. ui.l
I.Mtl.rlllr «:1f p. ill.! I’lilraga 73* 0. ».
Cat* nr eervlce. All leealn between At-
lanm and.t-luclunatl. .
1:3, a. II.-N" 19 DAILY, to Oriffle and
r.'ulnmbne. Arrives Urlfflu 7:11 n. u.; Co-
lomhu* We. a. ,
*.li A. M.—. 0.12. DAILY, oral to Uaeeib
Itruii.wlrk nml Jnt'kaonvlllr. Make* ill
stop* . arriving llarun 9:16 a. m.; Uruuw
wtcl: 4 p. m.; JncfcatHivIltv 7:4a p. in.
7:5) A. M.-riu. ». DAILY.—folia
Birmingham. Memphis. Kanua Lit
12. DAIIdf.-Dwet „
Charlotte. Danville, itlckuuml aad Atbw
vllle
IS* A.JU.-N 1. DAILY. Clwttaaoo*.
a' be. a. daii.I.—tVeaklagt
IX NOON, So. 2k. DAILY.—Muklagtas
nd Haathweetern IJiiiUmI. Rlectrir llgkt-
d. HI,-plug, library, abrarrailM and rlar.
rare tkmegb without riuoge. Dining rare
serve all meala « mat*. Arrive. Waap.
lotto i 1:12 a. ni.: New York.12:4* e. m.
law F. II.—No. 40, DAILY.—Raw York
Kiniv*e. I»y rnarbrs betwraa Atlaata aad
Waablngton. ain-prr. Imiwm Atlanta,
Clwriutl, and IVa.uingten. Arrives W»b-
3$ ipT for
Mur,JO, arriving Harm) 2:« p. m.
4:19 1'. M.-Ro. 19. DAILY.—Marao and
ItawalnarliH', FaMman oo.vrraooo ctnur
• r Atlaata to Aaron.
4 3 (>. it.—Ho. 27. DAILY.—rntlmaa
•limping car aad tnj roarbra la Blrmlng-
ham. Arriraa lllrmlngtinm 9:U p. m..
U?-Xo. \ DAILY, .leapt Sun-
ROUND TRI
Summer and Convention Rates.
Round trip summer excursions from all points
East to Pacific Coast and Northwest, from June 1 to
September 15th, with special stop-over privileges,
good returning to October 31st., 190G.
Summer Rates to Colorado, June 1stto Sept. 30
Use the splendid through service of the SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC from New Orleans, UNION PA
CIFIC from Kansas City or Chicago to all points
West, Northwest and Southwest, including palatial
steamship service from San Francisco to Japan,
China, Australia, etc.
Through Pullman Tourist, cars from Washington,
Atlanta, Montgomery, etc., and from St. Louis and
Chicago to California.
WRITE ME FOR LITERATURE AND INFORMATION,
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt„
124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
R. O. BEAN, T. P. A. G. W. ELY, T. P. A.
anAXAXAAgWQQ(flOQQQOQ(WOQQPQQfiOQQOWQMOQQQfl(?lQQflQQQWWQOO(ri
Oel emhe*. FalTewn pnl
DAILY.—Loral ..y„,
'teW^r.A.u^ rM ,k
drawing roum sod aleepi/,/ vara w C,a-
rlnaatl and »l.tn|ibl. and Fbattanoag* to
lanilsvlll.. Arrives Know 7:J» p. m.: Dsltou
944 p. 10-1 OhnttaiHMg* »» p. Mvrnpbl.
IM .. m., (>.ulevlli» 2Jfi a. m.; SL Louie
8 n. in.; Llnrlnnetl 9:W k. m.
8:15 I*. 91.—No. 3. DAILY.-klekre alt
Stoira. Loral lu llefilm arrive. Ilafilu 10:5)
P 'u"l* P. 91.—No. H DAILY.—rtorWa Urn
lied- A solid vmiIIiuI.,1 train to Jscktoa
vlUe. Kla. Through aL-pIng can and day
roerbea in Jackeoanrle and Dmawlek: ar
rives Jeakeourlllt 1*1 a. a.: Brunewlek
6 a. m.: lit. Avgustina 16 a. m.
Uim l>. M.-No. r. DAILY.—Through
e illmaa drawing room tlraping car. At-
eta lohhrrvi-purt. iAM^|grr|>*r^Atlanta
„ Jackaon*?!#*?
'kahorc. 4.-44 p. m.1 Hbreveport llij
j. rn aitvpun open ta raratrg paaoragraa
IS R'icii' IT—No. I*. DAILY.—t'ulted fitatea
Past Mall, guild re.HI,kiwi train. Hleepioa
ran to New ' ark, Ulrhwond. Charlot te a oil
Aehevllle. Coueliea to IVaahlagtuo. Dialog
g-nra nerve all meals on route. Arrives
Veshlngtoe 9:99 p. m.i New York 63 a. tu.
Local AtlaotaCliirlo'te elceper open to
receive maaenger* at 9da p. at. lavra I
Attanln A«h vllle aleeper open 19:*) P m.
Tleket Offl.T No. 1 rrachtrra. ,m viadaet.
Prim building, nod new Terminal a la tie#. ]
$].00
What ONE DOLLAR!
a Month Will Do.
•,V6e Office 104 H. Pryor b*r«et-
PERFECT
PROTECTION
POLICY
Insures Against
Any Sickness, 6 Months
Any Accident, 24 Months
Accidental Death.
\nkTH AMERICAN
ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO.
703 Prudential Building,
Phone
AGENTS WANTED.
Ume, Laths
and &hJngl0«
Carloads and
dray loads.
Carolina Port
land Ccmtnt
Co. Boll phono
155* Atlanta.
409, Atlanta,
