The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, August 15, 1906, Image 9

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THE ATT, ANT A GEORGIAN. r ^ == :== ">" r ' *■= [PORTRAIT OF EMPRESS OBJECTIONABLE TO SOME PURITANICAL GERMANS The Puritans and the Blue Stockings of Duesaeldorf are objecting to ,tht* portrait of the German Em press, dressed decollete, which they declarh Immoral and unlit to be hung In the public schools. I? of Unhimmed Shapes, Wednesday. HI 25c The Final Shapes That Wsre $1.50 te $5.00 All One Pric? r TWO SUPPOSED DEAD PEOPLE APPEAR ( Personal Mention I ) AND MYSTIFY POLICE OF ENGLAND Mrs. Joseph Thompson and Mrs. An drew glmonds, who have been travel. Ing In Europe for the past tour months, will sail tor America on the 18th of (his month, arriving In New York on the :5th. Mrs. Thompson has been greatly minsea In the social world of Atlanta, and her horoe-coming will be a source of pleasure to her many friends. Miss Irene Keneflek, who has been the greatly admired guest of Miss Adora Anderson, leaves Wednesday for her homo In Kansas City, as her pa rents sail In a few days for Europe. In the fail the Misses Keneflek will visit .Miss Anderson. Mrs. Eugene B. Heard, of Middleton, Ga, will arrive In Atlanta Tuesd he the guest of her brother, Mr. H. Harper, 148 Whitehall street. Mr. John J. Woodslde, Jr., left Sat urday to attend a house party at Cul- verton, Gil He Is to be the guest of Mr. Maaouver Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dunlap and their two ton*. James and Edgar, are spend ing several weeks at the Esceola Inn, Llnnvllle, N. C. Miss Annie McCombs, of Mllledge- ville, Is the guest of Mrs. Wallace Glover, 25 Culberson street, West End. Mr. George P. Payne, Mrs. Payne and Miss Gladys Payne left Atlanta Sunday afternoon for a trip to Bake Toxaway. Miss Ora Brown Is on an extended visit to friends and relatives In Wash Ington, Go., and neighboring sections. Mrs. Belle HUI King, of Washlng- '"n, On., Is visiting Mrs. Vassar Woolley, on West Peachtree street. Mrs. C. E. Sergeant and Miss Nettle Sergeant, 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 turn Friday to her home In Texas. Mrs. KuchlnskiTof 254 East Third street, left Monday for several weeks' visit to Cincinnati and Detroit. Miss Nellie Howell, who has been spending some time at Asheville, Is now at Palrlleld Inn, Toxaway. Mm. Frank Holland. Miss Hattie May Holland and Miss Kitty Cope have returned from Porter Springs. Mm. James Bishop, Jr., of Eastman, 1" spending a month at Dr. Robinson’s sanitarium on Capitol avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Morgan and Miss Xlary Morgan, of Macon, are vis ing Mrs. J. W. Sears. Miss Harrie Fumade will leave Wed nesday with Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar Roy for a visit to Canada. * Mr. Edward H. f'abonls*. of Bir mingham, Is spending this week with his family In Atlanta. Mr. and Mr*. John E. Murphy and children and Xliss Mamie Gatins are •t Atlantic City. . Mrs. Chenoweth has returned to her home at La Grange, after «, visit to Atlanta friends Special Cable-Copyright. London, Aug. 14.—Two remarkable cases of supposed dead people return ing to life are being discussed in po lice circles. A woman named Charlotte Turk, a Kentish fruit picker, whose body was supposed to have been burled In Mys- ter Treyg# 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 amusement of those who knew her the woman suddenly ap is about 45 years of age and her reap pearance Intensifies the mystery of the old murder as to the Identity of the body found. The other cose Is that of an old man. This Individual declares (hat hs laid three days as a corpse In a Don-, don mortuary. daughter, Mra B. M. Stanley, at Co. limbus, Ua. Miss Agnes Carey Is spending sev eral days with Mrs. Edward Horlne.at Ormewood. Mrs. Gray Gentry Is the guest at Chattanooga of Mr. and Mm. Fenton A. Gentry. —r- Miss Nannie Nlcolson and Xtr. An. drew Nlcolson have returned from El ■berton. Dr. A. P. Flowers has returned from a two months' stay In New York and Boston. Miss Xlary Brent Smith Is the guest at Mount Airy of Miss Bose Crutch- field. Mr. and Mra. Albert Thornton and Mias Janie Thornton are at Asheville. Mrs. Henry Kuhrt and Miss Isabelle Kuhrt have returned from Asheville. . Mm. R. D. Avery has returned to her home at Chattanooga, after a visit to Atlanta frlcnda Mm. John Corrignn and Mies Ger trude Corrigan return Tuesday from I'orth Carolina. Mm. A. A. lewis Is visiting her Miss Bessie Wilson, of Columbus, Is the guest of Miss Neil Hagan. Xtr. and Mrs. Hollins N. Randolph have returned from the North. Mr. and Mra, C. T. Ladson and the Xllsses Ladson are at Asheville. Mrs. Julia Hill Is the guest of Mrs. H. B. Slack, at La Orange. Mrs. Claude L. Norris has returned from a visit to Tennessee. XIr. Harvey Hatcher has returned from a visit to New York. , Miss Sarah Gladney will return from Gainesville Sunday. Mrs. James Hines, of Washington, Go, Is In the city. ilr. Harvey tyatcher has returned from New York city. Miss Wynette Walker Is visiting friends In Milledgevllle. Mr. T. Ellis Lockhart spent Tuesday In the city. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY FELLOW-PASSENGER. Mpeclal to The Georgian. Spartanburg. 8. C„ Aug. 14.—An ac cidental shooting occurred on the Southern passenger train at Buffalo Monday afternoon. Two white men, Judson Wright end Tom Knox, pas sengers on the train, were about to and as Wright started to pass through the doorway a.plstol which he rarlred Ir hi* pocket caught In the door facing and was accident!-- dln- itatgeef. *' bullet entered Knox's groin and t I upward and lodged In the slomac... Wright has been ar rested. THOUSAND^ NATIVES Great Britain Must Go Af ter Arabian Pest Again. Special Cable—Copyright London, Aug. 14.—The XIad Mullah Is again on the warpath, according to dispatches received here from Aden. It was supposed that under tha ar rangement made by Great Britain and Italy In 1P06, by which the Mullah r«* ossalgned 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 wl" presslon of thle pee $500,000 BLAZE AT MILAN, ITALY. 1500.000 BLAZE .1 ly Private Leased Wire. Rome, Italy, Aug. 14.—Nearly a half million dollars' damage has been done by a fire In the oil and drug warehouse of the Paglnant Vlllanl Company, at Milan, which started early thla morn ing. Up to this time the firemen have been unable to get the dames under control, and It Is feared that other buildings will be destroyed. WAR INAUGURATED BY COMPRE88COMPANY Special To The Oenrgtan. Jackson, Miss., Aug, 14.—Tha Gulf Compress Company, which Is alleged to be endeavoring to get a monopoly of the compressing business In this stats, and which owns presses In Jackson and other cities of the state, has struck a snag at Clarksdkle. The local com press people have refused to sell their plant, and the Gulf people hare an nounced that they will build a press and cut the price, . Stabbed to Heart. Luray, Vs., Aug. 14.—During an al tercation In this place last night be tween the employees of John Robin son's circus, Harry GUI, a negro, wee stabbed In the heart and klUed by as. other negro. 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 be trimmed for trav eling hats—hats for street wear or more formal occasions. Wednesday 25c Eack. C kamberlin-JehnsQn DuBese Co. Additional Sporting News FOR PULL PAGE OF SPORTS SEE PAGE TWELVE. All Aboard for Ballville Via the Grand Dope Route Long Toot Hughra Is going e fast gslt, anil Is certslN to Unit Istck In thn big I an bum n*>t season. He will tasks as ceedlngty good, ton.—Illrinlntthsm lodger, Gtires he will. Ws'rs sorry to lose him, hut bops for his sake that ho will aiaks good with ths New York Americans. Several of tho New Orleans papers fnrnr President Ksrsnsngh disallowing tbs At lanta lusabali club from withdrawing tbs charges. It U said In tbrso papers tbst Atlanta aboutd lie made to far# the trial, Inaainiieh aa they preferred tbe rbirgea against the New Orloana dub. Atlanta waata an lareatlgatlon aa ludl rated by the Irttrr of Istwry Arnold to the president, hot In the opinion of At lanta officials (he president should Interest himself enough to learn ths farts In the esse on his own aecount.—DlrtnlugUatn News. fimall use In going through with the fsrre of nn Investigation. However, If New Orleans people want It we than he delighted to arcoiumodat* thru). Xfslsrkey shut out Kssbvllle. Ituwu that's easy enough. HtrXmnn pllrbed good ball Monday, tiut bis tram mates mode six errors and New Orleans won. Raymond let Charleston down with two hits. Looks like the Rug's old term. The fllriiilngham Ledger alleges that It heard that when President Ksvsnangh saw S. STRANG HANDS BACK A PACKAGE Hammy Htrang, of the New York Nation al Istfelstll team, who happens to he no other than Strung Nlrklln. of Chattanooga, once n famous Cnlveralty of Tennessee tstsstall and football player, to then with ie "eotne-back." ■ ’resident Pnlllnm roosted him rather warmly the other day for his connection. MrGratr-appointed umpire, with the New York-Chlrngo game which was not played. The letter follows: C. rnlllnm, President National League.—Dear Kir: In yonr letter of rep rimand to mr ter acting aa aaiplre III « game to have liven played between i.'bl* ■ ago and New X'orfc. yon say that my act In on doing was Mgh handed. ete. You also •late that I was aware of the fart that yonr umpires were Isirred from the grounds. Evidently, yon know ntorS move of sty OKU affairs than 1 do myself. "As a matter of fart. I knew abaolatriy nothing of tbe sffslr until It had actually taken plitre. In ibdng this, yea have t|nea- Honed my bom-sty, Is-ridea saying other things In yonr letter to try amt put me In a l.ol light Is-fore the public. If yonr peat Is ss honest as mine. I have nothing but the utmost respect for yn«. “If the two trains had played a game IJksf day, sod I bad acted os empire, uens the slory criticising him on ths nsint that It was reported that he Was Itssnclally Interested In, league teams hs wlrtsl to Hlrmlngham to Ami nut If ths Lodger re porter was not tbe official scorer. If true this Is InterrslUlI. "What," asks the l<etlgsr, "was he going to da If tills proved to Its ths rasa! A kfiud would have fallen, even ss ths head of Hnekley fell. Now what do yen think of this for statesmanship? Pine work for u league president, la It not? The peculiar part of -the htistnesa la that the uffirial scorer until recently was connected with The l/filger." Fans In this city expert two rictorlee In Atlanta Hut of the three games played. Not every one knows that Atlanta Is a tuwer of strength when they are nt hoini- and one fsni' 1 would 1st doing Ml right. The funs should not aspect too much. Tks boys hare liecn playing great bell of late am I should they latte three games they will nuthe It up with Naobvllle on tbe local lot the latter part of tbe week.—Birming ham News. Atlanta will prtdstbly land second or third In the is-miant race. Here la hoping Hint way at any rate.—Illriiilngham News. Al Orth made a new fielding record the other day In a game against Chicago when be accounted ter rleven assists, lie had two more than.all his team mates put together. As might bare been expected, the first Istaeman had an nnnaual numls-r of pat-on la, fifteen In all. AT THE THEATERS At tha Casino. Morris and Morris, grolemiue ocean trbiura from London, ora easily tha hit of tha bill presented at Ute Casino this week, aa attested by the targe nudlenca that was on hand for the flrat performance utt .Monday night. IVIthout (tils excellent team the fate of the show would he rather doubt fill, ae the other numbers gre hardly up to the notch sat by tha attractions of tha past two wgtkg. Mils. Imtlna, who shows what buxom woman can do In tha physical culture line, opens tha bill with a ae ries of exarclaea to demonstrate her wonderful development nnd control of 1,10 .. While her art i- lie ..I H foiled to bring out the npfdnuie with which a leae refined audience might have chnaen to favor her. Jacob's marvelous dogs were good aa far aa thalr limited repertoire would permit, Mr. Jacobs baa but tbrea of the ca- STANDING OF BARACA LEAGUE. TEAMS— Flayed. Won. Lost. P. C. Wesley Memorial. . . * T 2 .777 United Brethren.. . .15 • 4 M Capitol Avenas.. .. .. » I P ,02 Baptist Tabcrnarlf... X 1.4 .21? Saturday's P.saulta. Weeley Memorial woe from Capitol Avenue; score, P to 4. Batteries: Weslsy Memorial, Conltlf and Oppeabelai,- Capitol Arenas, Teiiny and Garrett. nummary; Struck out by Conllff II, by Tetiny P; hits off Conllff 4, off Tenney 4, United Brethren won easily In a game with Baptist Tabernacle; score, I to I. nines, and his act was neesa [ rather shurt. foremen nnd Read, with an n the stereotyped dude and coon i Introduced some clever rung • a few new Jokaa, but tha Interfet c audience was centered upon tbg fortnanca of tha Elenora Misters, ware remambenl tor their sppaa hart with a musical comedy com last spring. “Mr. Dooley at Nee la the lllla of their sketch, which j as wall be named any other subje far as fltneaa goes. Mias Knts wit foollahnrss fulled to ivtke the Im slop which she did upon her ln»i here, but her sister, In pretty Irish lads, was the hit of the acL So ulur were tha cmipls-that a curtail woe demnmlrd and a handsome I|t|et of raeea presented them. Several changes In the pr..gran announced for the balance of tbv - with usual maltneea. i rder, ml a r Hi# ■n i>v STATE ORGANIZATION OK COTTON MILL Hpcrlid to The tleorgtnn. Charlotte, N. C, Aug. 14.—A Important slap baa been tab- Charlotte cotton mill men kol the formation of a strong state laatlon, and after holding a i here a call has been Issued for erlng of the forces October Id. ACCIDENTALLY KILLS HIS LITTLE SISTER. Kperis! to The Georgian. Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 14.—A fright ful accident resulting In the deuth .if a little girl heppened la Mecklenburg county Monday when u>- Isippta -,f ■ O. Punderburg wsa Instantly "hot to death by her young brother, who WH In ths net of denning out » gun that hs did not know to be loaded of yonr official staff would have suffered very materially In comparison, and this Is not saying very much ter tuy own abil ity, either. For hrtlllanry of execution, neither you nor your umpires ariiittllsle. X’oa further My that yon look upon and treat my act with 'only contempt.' "1 was tsogbl to treat one with roslempt by paying absolntely no attention what ever to anything other than a direct tuten. tlonal Imnilt. You, • however. In yonr eon- tempt, write me a so-called 'sea thing let ter, but you were partlrnlar la having your press agents print It even before It reached ms with a special dellvairy slump attached. Mince tbe newspapers got It first, would seem that It was a stave-off fur the public, with 'Harry PnUlam' signed. "What I received was only the ntllit. You rate me for daring to art as umpire, when the mire epectfieelly eperlfy that players,'at certain times, shall let chosen to do so. I did what I wv told, and acted fairly within my right#, and yoa know It. "However, being a good listener, and bearing wlint newspaper ami other tasn My of you, t Ibid that gettctnlly yoa sro not taken vary seriously, say way. I bag to remain, very reepectfaUy, “M. HTRAXH.' TRY A WANT AD LN THE GEORGIAN SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT far Ik* sis m«>othi ending Jane JO, !**, of the rmullUoft of THE TRAVELERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN. Organised under tha lawa of tha ststs of r»nne.-tieat, made to the gevrenar ->f ths state of Georgia, lit pursuance of the laws of said state. Principal office; M l’roepect Street. Hartford, fonn. I. CAPITAL 8T0CK 1. Amount of i-gptfal Ktork ... ... ... ... .. ... 2. Amount of Capital fitock (add up lu fash It,OM,000.09 II. AS8ET8. Total Assets ... |61.J--.-i-W41 III. LIABILITIES. Total Usldllttes ... .pii.5h.J6 45 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR t»0d. Total Income es t ; ,-.t c, V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE^F£R8T SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR Total Itlstinrsciaents ir - Trir. A ropy of the Art of Incorporation, daly certified. Is of Ills In the offlo- f lbs MTATk'op77i“'NU<TUTT-COUNTY OF IIABTFOKIi. Personalty epte-aml lietere the undersigned. W. G. Cowles. whs, le lug duly .worn, deposes and ears that he Is a secretary of tbe Travetera-.liisiirnu.Company, and that the foregoing statement la correct and true. HAAS & CO., Mgrs. Life Dept. 307-8-9-10-11 CENTURY BUILDING. J. R. RASHER, Supervisor Liability Department. W» I. WALKER, City Agent Accident Department. 604 fourth National Bank Building.