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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WKD.NKSIUY, NOVEMBER 7. ll'OO. SMALL BOYS ROB PASSENGER AGENTS GAS METER OF ALL j GLAD HARAHAN IS ITS LOOSE CHANGE TO BE PRESIDENT PRETTY CARRIER OBITS MAIL ROUTE TO ENTER COLLEGE After staying away from school Jfhn- <!ay in.order to aee the Pawnee Bill A'lld West Iiamde, two Ilttlo white b >j». Richard Walton, 8 years of ago, »f <1 ralrlle street, and Ed Harrison, years of a*e, of DB Spring street. From Section Hnnd to President of I the Illinois Central System could be the theme of a biography written about J. T. Harahan, who la slated to be made president of that rodd at a meeting of the board of directors Wednesday, were caught by Mrs M. E. Parker, of i "'blcli for a while ends the successful 57 Poplar Strset, In the act of robbing j waged agalnat Stuyvesant Fish her slot gas meter. The meter, which Is In the hallway, had ben broken open .and n small amount of money extracted at tlia time the boys were detected. When Mrs. Parker stepped Into the hallway and discovered the robbery, the little boys ran ami made an effort to escape. Mrs. Parker called for assistance and two young men. who were pusslng along the street, gave chase after the Juvenile fugitives. They captured the little fel lows aftor running them about a block. The police station was then notified and the youthful prisoners taken In , charge by Call Officer Luck. 1 The boys were arraigned before Re corder Broyles Tuesday morning and ■node no denial of thtlr guilt. After hearing the evidence Judge Broyles put both of them on probation, under care of Probation Officer Oloer. JUDGE WHO SENT ICE TRUST TO JAIL Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 6.—The Republi- ran committee clalma the election of Judge Wlldman to the circuit bench over Judge Kinkalde by a amall major ity, he being overcome by the great normal Republican majority In the dla- trlct, although he carried hl» home county, Lucan, by 5.GOO. Kink aide (i* the judge who nentenced the Ice trust men to the work house and the Ice trust lawyers to jail, the first for violation of the Valentine anti- trust law, and the second for contempt of court. In the ninth district James II. Bouth- iird'e old Republican congressional dis trict, K. U. McClelland. Republican nominee, was defeated by General Isaiah Sherwood, Democrat and Inde pendent nominee, who at one time served In congress as a Republican. BOYS’ CLUB PLANS TO KAI$E FUNDS The committee. In charge of the Boys' Club has decided to have Oscar Bea gle, the noted baritone of Paris, give a recital here to raise funds for the re- opanlng and refurnishing of the Boys' Club. Mr. Beagle le a singer of ex perience, utifl la well known to many Atlantans. His appearance here will by E. H. Harrtman, of the Union Pa cific system. 1 Considerable commant waa caused among the prominent passenger offi cials In this city attending the South eastern Passenger Association when Hie news was announced Tuesday aft ernoon. All of the figures In the fight are well known to most of the officials and Its result will be watched with In terest. Mr. Harahan hus been In the railroad business all his life. He knows nearly every engineer on the system. He is known by every official apd em ployee from the highest to the lowest. John A, Scott, of Memphis, assistant general passenger agent of the Illinois Csntral, Is In Atlanta. When made ac quainted with the proponed change he expressed great pleasure and believed he voiced the aentiment of the em ployees of the road when he said no change could possibly suit them better. "Mr. Harahau Is a very plain man,” said Mr. Scott, "and ha Is easily ap. proached. He la vary popular with the employees and no change would cauae more genuine pleasure than tha one making Mr. Ilarahan president. He s Ihorcughly competent. He kfiows rail roading In Its every phase. 1 don't be Here there Is another man In the copn- try mora peculiarly fitted for this poal- tlon than Mr. Harahan. I am certain ly glad to hear that there Is a posslbll ity or such a change.” RIDT CASES FI s FIRE AT CITY HALLi TWO AWNINGS BURNED Things livened up at the city ball Tuesday morning, when the awning, outside tha office of City Engineer Wil son, on the third floor, cafijht fire und fell on the awning outside the of fice of Secretary Smith, of the water works, both ownings burning up. The fire was caused by a lighted cigarette, which some one threw down from the fourth floor. The fire depart ment was cnllcd upon, but fortunately the services of the laddies were not needed. draw a large crowd, tho committee be lieves, and will result In the necessary funds being raised \ The committee of arrangements con slst uf A. P. Stewart, E. P. Burns, Eve. lyn Harris, Rev. E. D. Bllenwood, L. Riley and Arnold Broyles. An auxil iary committee, to be composed of those In sympathy with the betterment of waifs and newsboys, will shortly be announced. MIS8 VIOLA EVELYN BENNETT. For two years a rural letter carrier in Georgia. Special to The Ueorglan. Suwanee, Ga., Nov. 7.—Miss Viola Evelyn Bennett liaa resigned her posi tion aa rural letter carrier on Route No. l| from thla place. She received her appointment a little more than two years ago, und at that time It was stated thut she wax the second of her sex to receive a like ap pointment In the South. With the ex ception of only a few weeks she has been constantly In the service through out the period of two years. Miss Bfcnnett possesses remarkable bravery'which lx evidenced by the fact that aho traveled alone over the route which extended twenty-five miles through the country. She developed wonderful skill In the management of horses and liar bold ex ploltH as a horse woman won wide ad' miration: Miss Bennett will enter Shor. ter College In January. ■unsms THE VICTOR SANITARIUM 321-323 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. OPIUM, WHISKY and other drug habits cured In four weeks. Patients do not suffer as they do at many Instltutloni. Comfort of patlenta carefully looked af- Sanltarium Is home-llks and pleasant, and not a prison, as soma Imagine. Treatment entirely free from any harmful results. For full particulars call or address The Victor Sanitarium, or Dr. B. M. Woolley, Leek Box 387. TO THIS • STATE The dlrectore of the Georgia Immi gration Association met In Savannah Monday and held an nil-day session, which was full of Interest. The' most Important matter that came up waa the report of u committee uf the board which went to Charleston Sunday to see the landing of the North German I.loyd steamship Wltteklnd, direct from Holgium, with 120 Immi grants brought ovsr from Belgium and neighboring countries. The immigrants were In charge of Mj'. E. J. Watson, commissioner of Immigration for South Carolina, who has been In Europe for some time working pp the party. F. P. Sargent. United 8tates commissioner general of Immigration, was them with u staff of inspectors and Interpreters, who subjected the Immigrants to u searching Investigation. The result was that .15 ware refused admission and seven were excluded because they were suffering from trachoma, u dis ease of the eyes. The linmlgrsntx had little or no money, but the opinion of the cuiniplt- tee was that It was an excellent lot of lieople, very far above the average of those who land at Ellis Island. This is due to the fact that the stale of South Carolina paid their passage and care fully selected these [teopic. They were taken to Columbia, tlienco to be dis tributed through tlm state. -Sonic were textile operators, some farmers, some mechanics, etc. The state of South Carnlltiu only appropriated a few thousand dollars, FOR JUDGE ANDY Judge Andy Calhoun Is confronted with a problem. Puzzle: IFiw can thirty-five rioters be tried In three weeks before five- men Juries when the Atlanta criminal court Is allowed a panel of only twelve men per week und when a Juror has i assisted In the trial of one rlof cam he Is debarred from sitting on any of the others? But tho Judge Is not worrying over the question much, because tho lawyers representing the white men arrested for rioting on the. night of September 22 have elected to sever and If they had rather stay In jail until the next term the court lias no particular ob jections. I. H. Carr, one of the rioters, was convicted Monday and will be sen tenced during the latter part of the week, when the sentences are passed on whatever cosea of this character con be tried before Saturday. Carr, who Is an electrician, Inter ested In the Southern Electro-Plating Company, admitted on the stand that he had been down town on the night of the riot and that he had chaaed and struck n negro, but he said he did It after hearing a cry of "Stop thief!" and protested that he knew nothing of the riot which wap at Us height at that time. MOTHER-IN-LAW. CAUSES SUIT FDR If we undertooK to supply every per son in the United States who had lost their appetites, with a package of Toasted Corn Flakes, we ' would be very much further behind our orders than we are now. But one thing is certain, there would be no such thing, as lost —^ Appetites Toasted Com Flakes have a dis tinctive flavor, the very thought of which makes you anxious for break fast. We have never heard of a person who did not like them—who did not benefit by eating them. Try them tomorrow for breakfast and eat heartily Ten cents at all grocers. Batilt Graafc Toattid Corn Flak* Go. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. tfanitaA. toasted l&CORKjj putts “Too much mother-in-law” is a pro verbial cause of trouble, but the'rom- mon or garden variety, so the comic papers would have Mie world believe^ Is made up of wives' mothers. The other hind has been brought into the limelight, however, in the divorce suit of Mrs. Minnie Hubbard Smith against Charles K. Smith. The peti tion for a separation shows that the couple was married on August 14, 1905, and that Smith took his torlde to live at his mother's home at 71 East Baker street. Mrs. Smith says that her hus band's mother from the first cruelly maltreated her and on several occa sions threatened kill her. The pe titioner claims that she begged her husband to take her somewhere else, but that he would not do It, so, fear ing for her life, she left him September 30, 1905. She asks for a total divorce and the restitution of her pmlden name. and It is understood that most of tho money for this movement was fur nished by the cotton mill companies of South Carolina, who turned over $25,- 000 to the state treasury to be used by the bureau of Immigration at Its dis cretion. The Georgia Immigration Associa tion Is watching this movement and with a great deal of Interest," said W. O. Cooper, secretary of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, and directors of the association from the Fifth dis trict. who attended the meeting in Sa vannah. The plan outlined at the first meet ing of the Georglu Immigration Asso ciation,” he continued, “Is In brief as follows: To raise by subscription tho sum of $50,000 and turn that over to the state for the use of lh/e bureau of Immigra tion, with the understanding that the commissioner of Immigration will send competent agents abroad to select from Northern Europe u good class of Im migrants and bring them to Ueorgiu. landing them at Savannah and bring ing them to some central point In the Interior of the stale, thence to be dis tributed throughout Georgia. "It was also proposed to go before tin* legislature at its next session and ask the state to take Ivdd of the sub ject of Immigration In earnest ami make a sufficient appropriation to make the bureau of Immigration u reality." FIRE DEVELOPS ON SHIP kpeclel to TUe .Georgian. Wilmington, N. (?., Nov. Aa the result of spontaneous combustion In the coal bunkers of the tur 'Alexander Jones, two retro deck hands are bare ly alive. They will probably die. Captain Ralyea, a Charleston pilot, waa asleep In tho cabin and awoke just In time to escape death from the fumes. . * 00000000004*000000000000000 o o 0 RELATIVE OF DEPEW . O IS DEAD, AGED 102. Jjj Findlay. Ohio, Nov. Mrs. O 0 Aina Bullock Depew died at O O Wharton, aired 102- years. . She 0 0 was distantly related to Chaun- 0 U cey M. Depew. She had been a 0 O resident of Wyandotte county for O 0 the last half century, rum-ivlns 0 0 there from New York slat- 0 O 0 OO000O00O00000000000000O0C from the little bag which contained her money and gave It over tg tha railroad man; her face wua wrinkled with age, and Time had left his jnarks written -plainly on her features. : The passenger agent found later that he could not give the old woman what she wanted. He returned ..the money and directed her to uniitner office across tho street. Seeing that she was almost too feeble to.venture across by herself In the midst of hurrylng’carx ttnd street traffic. Mr. Herring assisted her to the opposite sidewalk. Upon his return he was accosted by the "neway,” who gavo him the bag. It was Immediately recognized by Mr. Herrlpg, who thanked jhe little fellow and praised hlth for his honesty.- in recognition he offered the little fellow oln. To his utter amassment It waa refused and no amount of persuasion would make It acceptable. Mr. Herring found the little fellow's name to he Angus Rhodes, 148 West Hunter street. He made a memorandum for futdre foroi The ’money rightful owner, who had been totally oblivious of Its loss. ROOSEVELT SET A PACE FbR QUICK VOTE CASTING; IN BOOTH FIFTEEN SECONDS TAMPA, FLA. AND RETURN via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Oyster Bay, Nav. 0.—President Rooeevelf act an example lo hia coun trymen In oxpedltluua voting when he cirat hie ballot here yesterday. He waa In the voting booth Ju*t 15 seconds, and It waa u aafe bet wheu lie emerged that ho had voted a straight Republi can ticket. If be had wanted to do auy scratching there would not have been time for him to do ao. The president cast hie ballot at juet 9:15 o’clock at the poling place In precinct No. 5, in Fisher*** hall, over the I'hlntse laundry. In Oyster Bay. It waa* Just 9:05 when Mr. Roosevelt entered the Ilttlo hall, and he spent several minutes In shaking hands with hit old friends and neighbor*. Ah the president stepped lmri<\c the tailing James Mills called out: "Theodore Roosevelt takes ticket No. 94.” Mr. Roosevelt passed into the first election booth and dodged out again *o quickly that It seemed hardly pos sible that ho had voted at all. Secretary Loeb followed the presi dent atnl got ballot No. 95 and William J. Youngs, former secretary to the preuldent and now United States dis trict attorney for the southern district i»r New York, cmno next, voting ballot No. 96. Just ns Mr. Roosevelt emerged from the election booth a photographer let off a flash light powder with a report Ukc n cannon. Every one In tho room "ducked," and the president remarked, with a laugh: "That must have been an anarchist." Mr. Roosevelt shook hands all around again and then went for a drive about the tlttlv town with Ills cousin, Mrs. J. West Roosevelt. At 10:30 o'clock ho boarded the special train on his trip back to Washington. W. Einiln Roosevelt, a cousin of the president, and Ills daughter, Miss Christine, and Miss Lorraine Roosevelt met tha president at Long Island City. At Jamaica the train stopped a mo ment to allow William J. Youngs to get aboard. The schedule for the return trip pro vided for the start back from Jersey t-lty at 1:15, allowing the president to reach Washington In time to receive the returns In the executive office. ROUND T And Cheap One-way Rates -TO- CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST Round trip Summer Excursions from all pointi Eas. to Paeifie Coast and Northwest until September 15th, with special atopover privileges, gooe returning to October 31st, 1906. CHEAP COLONIST ONEWAY TICKET8 TO CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST FROM AUGUST 27th TO OCTOBER 31st. Usa the splendid through service of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC from New Orleans, or UNION PACIFIC from St. Louis or Chicago to destination with Steamship Lines to Japan, China, etc. Round trip tickets account Baptist Convention, San Francisco and Los Angeles, on sale from Sept. 2d to 14th, final limit October 31st. WRITE ME FOR BATES AND INFORMATION, J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt., 124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. R. 0. BEAN, T. P. A. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Tha following schedule figures published only n* InfornmU.m. ami nro not guaranteed. WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND THE EAST. lev. Atlanta fC. T.) • Ar, Toccoa <K. T.) Ar. Spartanburg Ar. rbarlotte. Ar. Washington Ar. New York lil:00 nlg't 3:25 u.ut. 6:43 n.m. 9:29 n.m. 9:30 p.m. C:C0 a.m. "75bimv; 12:07 p.ui. 3:55 p.uw 6:40 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 12:00 noon 3:35 p.m. 6:08 p.m. 9:13 p.m. 6:42 n.m. 12:13 p.m. ' itWluu'. 5:03 p.m. 8:80 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 11:06 n.m. 4:30 p.tu. 9:10 p.tu. CHATTANOOGA, CINCINNATI AND THE WEST. 1 13. 1 7. | 15. | I.v. Atiituta 1 5:90 n.in. Ar. (.'hattanoogn 1 9:45 a.m. Ar. Cincinnati ( 7:4) p.m. - Ar. Louisville 8:00 p.ui. Ar. Chicago | 7:10 n.m. 7:55 n.ui. 1:09 p.ui. 4:69 p.m. 9:56 p.in. 8:10 n.m. 3:45 rt.m. 5:20 p.m. JACKSONVILLE, BRUNSWICK. ETC. 1 >“■ ! <- i W. 1 14. I«T» Atlanta Ar. Macon Ar. Cochran * Ar. Jeanp . . Ar. Hrcnswlck Ar. Jacksonville 6:15 a.m. 9:20 n.m. 10:30 n.m. 2:25 p.m. 4:25 p.m. 3:20 p.m. 12:16 p.iu. 2:40 p.m. 4:10 p.m. 7:10 p.in. 9:45 p.m. 11:15 p.m. 1:30 n.m. 2:40 n.m. 6.-09 n.m. 8:00 n.m. 8:10 n.m. BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHIS AND THE WEST. 1 :a i 35. 37. 2h. r. 11:30 | .m. 12:10 p.m. 1:41 u. lu. 3:0C p.m. 6:X n.m. Lv. Atlanta. Ar. Austell Ar. Tallap«)osa Ar. Anniston Ar. Birmingham 4:09 n.m. 4:35 n.m. 6:29 n.m. 7:44 n.m. 10:15 n.m. 7:90 n.m. 7:35 a.Or. S.Ke.m. 10:08 n.m. 12:05 p.in. 4:25 p.m. 5:06 p.m. 6:24 p.ui. 7:39 p.in. 9:30 p.m. 6:15 p.ui. 7:06 p.m. 9:90 (i.in. . COLUMBUS. FORI VALLEY. ETC. LOOK OVER your laundry and If you find any rea sons • for dissatisfaction you should send your linen to us. for we guar- enter to Launder Your Linen and all other articles In a way that cannot be surpassed. EXCELSIOR -LAUNDRY, 40-42 Wall Street. Phones, Main, 41. ! s ii i Lv. Atlanta. ...... Ar. Wllllaimtoii Ar. Fort Valley. . . 4:35 p.m. II Lv. Atlanta I 6:25 p.m. |j Ar. Wllli.imKon S:25 p.m. || Ar. Columbus | J 30. | 22. 7;26 n.m. 4:30 p.m. 6:25 p.m. >,*00 p.ui. mUom's*."Ws" 1 U >,, '‘ -ft ' r< ‘ acl,lM T b «*» «*■ 1 THE Tonight—Matinee Thursday. ^ Bickel, Watson & Wrothe, Surrounded by a big company of. Com edians and pretty girls in the show of 1,000 Laughs. “Tom, Dick and Harry.” Sams Bijou Priest. a Tickets on sale November Ittth. lfith. 20th, 22nd and. 27th. 1!>(K limited 15 days from date of sale. Passenger and Ticket Office, 1 Peachtree St. Phones 142 and 2199. Ticket Office, Terminal Station; Phone 4900 J. C. LUSK, District Passenger Agent. MEWSBOY REFUSES REWARD AFTER FINDING MONEY BAG "May, mister! Here* a bag an* It** full o* money!” A diminutive newsboy had picked up a tobacep nek containing $60 in bill* In front of the IjouImvIIIq and .Kaehvllty* ticket office on IVachtrrc Mreet. Monday afternoon, -ami was ali ning In lho doorway waiting for George Herring, city passenger agent, to 1 re turn from ucroMH the (street. He re fused to be rewarded. Mr. Herring had waited upon an aged woman who wanted to purchase transportation to Joplin. Mo. She waa drc*M'd In black, apparently in mourn ing, hnd tb»* material chawed that *he did not porKcK* the mean* for luxuries and flnerie* «*f the more fortunate. tyer liundx trembled as «hr extracted $5v "GRAND Tonight—Thursday Mztinse and Night. Direct from the Aetjjr Theater. N. Y„ ANNIE RUSSELL ELDORADO RAILROAD SCHEDULES WUUBI- 'lrein, «t III, roilvwltiz ItoU-J. .. ■xiull.N A.\l, Al'llaM'iu UAII.Kim.j. ao.—Arrive l-’roin— I No.—Depart To— * • Nashville.. 7:it) nm * 2 Nashville. «:* sin M Marletts... 8:35 uni) 74 M«rletta..L':10 pni •W NsshTllle..ll:« «mj« M Ns.bvllle.iM pci 76 Marietta... 2:50 pail 72 Marietta.. S:j» l-‘“ « 1 Nashville.. 7:3S pml» 4 NuahrUls. »:M P™ ■I'KNTItAI. or UF.OIttllA RAILWAY. Arrive From— I DAmrt to— Savniinnh ... 7:t0a.ui.lMncm 12:01 Javkwmrllle 7:»7a.mJShvaiinab ... SrtOn.i Macon 11:40 rum.I Martin 4:00 |..i Savannah ... 4:15 p.m.[Sin ;innah ... 5:15 |M Macult 8:10 p.ni.j-InrkMunvIfie 3:.Y) M ’A MID-SUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM.” Night, 50o to $1.50. Matinee, 25c to $1.00. Sale now open. BALDWIN-MELVILLE STOCK CO. TWO RLABOItATK I'KOlH'fTtONB THIS WKKK. Monday. Tuwrifll nnd Wednesday nighty. Tuerunj* nnd Wrdneshlnv Mnllnot**: “PINEY RIDGE." Thursday. .Friday and Saturday nights, Fri-! day and datnrdaj^niatlneea: Heats on tale at l*ox office. Both 'phoney, j llntlneo prices lOc. :®c nnd 30o. Night ' prfi-es. I0e, 20p. .T0r anil ,7V. j Catering Especially to U«1I<hi and Children. 1 LA VI'A A.NlJ Who I' I UI.U MAIL- _ . LOAD. Arrive From— J Depart To- . : -.11:40 am •Montgomery 5dW nra •Montgomery. 7:40 pmj’Montg'nTry.l?:^ •Heluin 11:35 pmfaelma. 4:2) |»u» LaUrange M:20 aiulljUlrange.... 5:30 jmi ’Moutgomenr. a;43 pnil , Montg , n»'ry.U:l5.pu» •Ihtliy. An other tralua daily except baa- day. All trnlne of Atlanta and Wept I'obi* Mitchell street nnd Madison avenue. UKOUliiA It a i7.HU a l>. ~ Friday, Saturday—Matinee Saturday. WILLIAM FAVERSHAM, (By Arrangement with Chas. Frohmon* IN the STIRRING AMERICAN PLAY "THE SQUAW MAN.” Liebler A Co., Manager*. Night, 50c to $2. Matinee 25c to $1.50l Sale now open. THE STAR WEEK OF N0VEM8ER 5. Strong VAUDEVILLE Bill With larga chorus of pretty girls. New Moving Pictures,! Matinees Monday, Wmtnexilay. j Thursday and Bat unlay at 2:30. Kv--- - j ■night at 3:18. . Arrirp Knmi- . „ . ‘Auguste 3:M so[*Anxnsts 7|4- an Conyers 4:45 ain Uthonlt W« am Covluatou 7:44 lai ‘Augusta 3:2) pni •Auguste.. . .12:33pu Convt-rs P m l.itbanls i-JH pat|Cuvfh*ton.... 4:.C pi - •Anrnsts 8:15 pm|*Anmts lt:4S.pra j ^ •Belly. . All Cthsetrslus belly except Suu : iflfATnrAttti Allt LiNlI ka7I.»aT.' Arrive From— I Deport To— - VYsshlnztaii... 0:33 atallinnlMbsui.. IBL am AUh-vllVv s:4S nmjMonroe 7iJ sis Meniphl. 11:45 stu Near York....17:M 'a I Sew Vorh *:» nmlAt>heriUs.... }« P>“ ' Monroe 7:40 pniMempbts 840 pin [ Rtrmlnshniii.. 7:45 pm Wsshleztoa... i ,cl WbuWi? :n CVnlr.il 11 n ■ I end WHISKEY HABITS [cored st betpt*— ■ B. U. WOOLLEY. M. o&ce 104 N. Prror VntL - -