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TllFJ ATJ-zAiN TA iilLUHtflAiV, 0%TunnAf. .votTJ?: MONUMENT unveiled- ' TO MEMORY IOWA'S DEAD [gov. Cummins Ac cepts the Gift in an Eloquent Speech. It-riil to The Georglah. pTnierfous, Ga., 'Nov. 17.—Governor Batins and staff, accompanied by , j„wn state militia, arrived in Amer. w * last night at 12 o’clock, exactly nrenty-f'iur hour* late, frorfi Vicks- J w en route to Anilersonville, Ga., they unveiled the monument to the Iowa dead in the national ceme- ^Tiie unveiling was to occur yester- I liiy , but owing to the transportation It was postponed until today. The train carrying the party Is a wild vestlble of fifteen coaches pulled ' w two of the Central's heaviest en- I sines. The party consists of .Governor Cum- mins and his wife, his staff and their trices, the state militia and hands. They stayed in Amerlcus over night | j n ,l went this morning to Anderson- vllle. After the unveiling and speech „f Governor Cummins the party will leave for Atlanta. Governor Terrell telegraphed for their whereabouts, but at that time mi mtro of them could be gotten. They left this morning at 7 o’clock [ fur Andersonvllle. | The unveiling of the monument at ludersonvllle was a great occasion and was witnessed by hundreds of people. The unveiling was performed by Mrs. [ Cummins. Captain A. J. Brewer presented the monument to the state of Iowa and K was uccepted by Governor Cummins ot that state In nn eloquent address. Governor Cummins then presented [ the monument to the federal govern ment and It was accepted by Gen eral K. A. i 'armen, of the United States nmiy. CUMMINS PARTY VISITS HOME OF DAVIS. IK FEDERAL COURT Special to The Georgian. Birmingham, Ain., Nov. 17.—The feature of the hearing In the case of Alexan der It. Chisolm, charged with cmbeiale- meat. In the Federal court here today, was testimony of Chisolm’s mother. She said that her son had acted oucerly for over a year. Chisolm's attorney* are lighting for their en the ground Hint he Is Insane. All tue courts adjourned hen* today out If,. ,ho memory of John F. Jlar- MERCHANT FALLS TO HIS DEATH Special to The Georgina. Bristol, Tenn., Nov. 17.—J. M. Dooley, a prominent Bristol wholesale man and member of the city council, who fell three stories through an elevator shaft MAIMED FQRLIFE, t A MICHIGAN BOY IS GIVEN LIBERTY James Dayton, under sentence of ten years In the iL-orjrl.i penitentiary, was re stored to his parents Saturday morning, after n few month** service, and the hoy will return to hfs Michigan home with his father. Dayton's real nnuie Is John P. Ryan. Barly In the year he was arrested In Savan nah on suspicion of having something to do with n l»nnk robbery In Forsyth. lie was looked up In the police bftrrueks. and sub jected to the “sweating" process by Uio detectives. - Made desperate, the !»oy Anally turned on a guard, and snatching a hlllie from him beat the gaunt foully, liny ton then tried to escape. but did not succeed. He was tried for assault with Intent to murder and given ten years. Subsequently. It de veloped that he had nothing to do with the l»ank robbery. It dovelojH*d thnt Dayton, or rather, Uynn, ran nway from his home in Michigan, and E rlde kept hbu from letting his parents now of bis trouble. Since he has been in sendee nt the Phrgo camp bn ban lost a hand In n machine. .His father finally loeated the boy, for he Is only 19 years or nge, and came to Geor gia to get n pardon for him. Saturday the E ri*"!i r«>!iimls*f«ni i-oiiiniated tin- M*nteiwe o present service, ami the governor ap proved It. The father was given the paper and he will take his eon back to Michi gan. yesterday, died from his injuries. His wife nnd several children sur vive. TROLLEY CAR RUNS WILD, AND COLLISION FOLLOWS, INJURING PASSENGERS Special to The Georgian. Montgomery. Aid., Nov. 17.—A* a result of a head-on collision between two street car* early this mon.ing, several persons were Injured, though not fatally. The fronts of the two cars were de molished and the escape from death of Gordon Arberry, the motorman on ono of the cars, was miraculous. Ths brakes refused to work and a car caine down the grade nt a terrific rate, one car dashing Into another. Motorman Ar berry clung to what was Isft of hia car and was dragged by the car sev eral hundred feet. g)*i-lnl to Tho Georgian. Montgomery. Aia., Nov. 17.—Mont- i goniery yesterday entertained Governor A. B. Cummins and his party for four hour-, they leaving here at i o'clock for Anilersonville, Ga., where they are to unveil n monument to the Iowa sol diers. Besides the governor and his wife there were tile governor's staff, several of his official family, the famous Flfty- flfth Iowa Regimental Band and many ladles. The object of the visit Is to unveil Kveral monuments erected by the state of Iowa to the soldiers who fell during the war between the states. These monuments have been erected at Vicks burg. Miss., Andersonvllle, Ga., Look out Mountain, Missionary Bldge, Rnss- vllle Gap and Shiloh. Visit Davis Home. It was not the Intention of the party to remain over in Montgomery, but after reaching here they decided, be cause this was the “Cradle of the Con federacy,” they would take a look at the old capital and Jefferson Davis' home. The band played many popular airs, among whlah was “Dixie." After leaving Andersonvllle, Ga., the harty will go to Atlanta, then to Chat' MRS. LUCY M. HESTON DIES SUDDENLY WHILE CALLING AT HOME OF HER FATHERj Mrs. Lucy Manry Heston, of 444 1 summoned suddenly by telephone. Mrs.! REPORT OF THE CONDITION The Fourth National Bank, Atlanta, Ga. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS NOVEMBER TWELFTH, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIX, I8SUED ON CALL OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY ASSETS. Loans and Discounts $3,477,734.50 Overdrafts 9,485.20 U. S. Bonds 550,000.00 Prem. on U. S. Bonds 16,837.49 Fourth National Bank bldg. 325,000.00 Stocks and Bonds 155,610.00 Due from U. S. Treasury . 22,700.00 CASH— Due from Banks $712,636.02 In Vault 617,894.18 1,330,530.20 $5,887,897.48 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $ 400,000.00 Surplus 300,000.00 Undivided Profits 73,663.20 Circulation 400,000.00 Bills Payable and Re-discounts 338,165.00 Deposits 4,376,069.28 $5,887,897.48 A DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATES, STATE OF GEORGIA AND OF THE CITY OF ATLANTA. Deposits November 12,1906 $4,376,060.28 Deposits Nov ember 12, 1906 . 4,084.067,96 • Increase for one year $ 292,001.32 Georgia avenue, died suddenly ut o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of her father, W. F. Manry, of 74 East Mitchell street. Mrs. Heston had been shopping and had just entered her father's home. Suddenly she was attacked by a hem orrhage from her junga, resulting from tuberculosis, and sank to the floor. She died within three minutes after the attack. Mrs. Heston hud left her husband on the street hut a few momenta before, after a shopping expedition, and he was Heston was dead before he could reach her, Mrs. Heston was the wife of William n. Heston, of the W. F. Manry & Co., and tho daughter of W. K. Manry, cashier of the Neal Bank. She was 28 years of ago. She Is survived by her hushand, tt little run 4 years old, a brother, William !■’. Manry. Jr., a sis ter. Miss Annie Manry. and her father, William F. Manry, Sr. The funcrul services will take place Saturday afternoon at 2:10 o'clock at the Second Baptist church. Dr. John E. White and Dr. Theron Rice will of ficiate. SEVENTEEN HURT . IN BAD WRECK ON COAST LINE REFUSES TO RESIGN THE DIRECTORSHIP 8p«M-litl The Grnrglnn. Montffomcry, Ala„ Nov, 17.—The dl- mnijugu."'johnstonv”ll»r Tentw” Shiloh j rectors of the Alabama. Central rail- mid Paducah. ! road, which runs from Booth Station, The members of the party all seemed p> enjoy the trip. They came on a .pedal train of ten coaches and two diner.. By the time they reach their .tnrllng point they will have traveled uer L'.Bm miles. on the Mcbloi und Ohio, to Autauga HUe, are endeavoring to oust M. C. Stokes, us general manager, but Mr. Stokes refuges to be ousted. J. W. Dlmmock, clerk of tho United States court, his son, Joseph Dlmmlck, postmaster nt Montgomery, and J. F. Wilson nre the directors and some time ago asked Mr. Stokes to resign. This he declined to do and went Into court, getting a temporary Injunction against the directors und now comes the dlrec-. tors stating that Mr, Stokes has not had an accounting slnre-some time In 1805 and asks the court to dissolve tho Injunction and that the order of the directin', be sustained. Both side* have employed nblo coun sel and the matter will be hotly con tested. Order Clothes by Mail and Save $4*95. This suit—emit, punts and vest—is umde in the best winter style, single or doublc-breust, substantial material,, in mixed color or ’solid black, of serge, cheviot, eassimere or worsted. The suit alone is sold regularly at $10.00 In addition we give you Underwear (Drawers and Shirt) 1.00 Top Shirt 75 Collar and Guff's .40 Neck Tie 50 Pair of Sox 15 Handkerchief 15 Pair Suspenders 50 Collar and Opporters 25 Pair Hose SuufT Buttons 1.20 Total value of outfit $14.95 ALL FOR $10.00. Special to The Georgian. Wilmington, N. C„, Nov. 17.—The baggage car and nrst nnd rear coaches of the Atlantic Coast Line passenger train No. 61, south hound, were de. railed early this morning near Lelund Station, nine miles from Wilmington. Thirty-five passengers, all of whom were In the rear coach, narrowly es caped death. Sixteen of these and Con ductor W. L. Jones, of Wilmington, were Injured. The tu client was duo to n broken rail and occurred Just two rail lengtha south of tho trestle near Lelond. The englno and mall car held the rails. The baggage car, first and .second coaches were derailed, the latter turn ing over and going down a six-foot embankment. By a miracle none of the passengers was killed. ! The Injuries consist of cuts, wounds, I wrenched muscles and shocks. I According to the official report It ; Is believed that several were more se. j rlouely Injured. Among those slightly Injured were .1. I). Youngblood, of Atlanta, nnd E. j L. Stallings, of Columbia, 8. C. itelegraphTtrike EXTENDS TOOTHER-i CITIES IN SOOTH' FOUL PLAYSU UNIVERSII • IS FOUNL Special to The Georglau. * New Orleans, Nov. 17.—Edward Hol brook, of Macon, Miss,, aged 18 years,, s student of the University of Missis sippi, was found dead In bed this SPEC! ED; Y STUDEN1 ) DEAD IN BED morning at the University at Oxford, says a special from Jackson, Mlse. Foul play Is feared and the univer sity fuculty and county officers are try ing to solve the mystery that surrounds the youth's death. BIG COTTON STEAMER CAUGHT FIRE AT SEA Spot'll!t to The Georgian. New Orleans, Nov. 17.—Harrison line steamship Custodian, which nailed, on the 14th for Liverpool, returned to port this morning with her cargo on fire. The Custodian has twenty thousand bales of cotton In hold and the blase was burning fiercely. . The vessel tied up at wharf at the head of Lafnyette street, where the fire department and fire tuge are work ing to-extinguish the flames. SERVIA’S CROWN PRINCE DECLARED TO BE INSANE CHARITIES ELECT OLD OFFICERS AT L WOULD DISTURB A SEND THIS AD., WITH COUPON PROP ERLY FILLED Name Express Office Town or City .State Kind of Suit Desired Breast Measure Waist Measure Length of Trousers No. of Collar No. of Sox No. of Cuffs SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY RETURNED. REFERENC E: Fourth Nat. Bank, Atlanta, Ga. W. Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. Although local officials of the West ern Union do not pay any attention to the strike of operators now on at Hous ton, Tex., believing It to be purely lo. cal, trouble has heen reported nt Dal las, Chicago and Savannah, Ga. Offi cials here are very reticent concerning the union and little or nothing Is said on this subject. H. Van Devlnder, local manager of f the Western Union, said Saturday that | he knew nothing of the strike except I what he had read In The Georgian. He ‘ says the company enploys 148 men In I the Atlanta office. | “Our operators are the best In the > country, too,” at ad Mr. Van Devlnder, ' “and they nre making from 8100 to HBU per month. Everybody seems to be satisfied and we have no reason to believe that we will have trouble.” I "Docs the company recognise tho ' Telegraphers’ Union?" Mr. Van Devln der was asked. , "I am not at liberty to say anything ■ about that," replied he, smiling sig nificantly. "You had better see the superintendent. Mr. Lord." It was seml-offlclally reported In At lanta Saturday morning that the com pany In Chicago had ordered twenty operators to leave for Houston Friday night and upon their flat refusal to cotnnly with the order they were dl#' charged. Later dl ' per ted In Chicago In deference to the wishes of Valdos ta people. It Is probable that Governor Terrell will Issue an order next week to postpone the executions of J. G. Rawlins and the negro, Alf Moore. Alt Moore Is under sentence of death for November 30, and Rawlins for De cember 3. It has heen the purpose of the governor to change the date of_the Moore execution to the same date' as that for old man Rawlins, and it seems porbabjc now that both hang ings will bo postponed unUI December 4 or 6, when the South Georgia confer ence will have ended. The Methodist conference begins In Valdosta on November 38 and continues through December 3. Naturally tho people do not want a hanging or two while the conference Is on. Governor Terrell has not definitely decided to postpone tho hangings a few hours, but It Is Inclination to do so. The prison commission wound up Its week's work Saturday morning without having taken any action on the petition for commutation of the sentences of Milton and Jesse Rawlins. The commission decided to await the execution of the old man and the negro In order that any light possible may bo thrown on the case. The execution of the boys Is rtxed for December 7. HANDFUL OF SHOT PICKED FROM NEGRO’S SKIN. Special to The Georgian. ______________ Augusts, Ga, Nov. 17.—The negro. Litter developments are ex- I Jeff Lundy, who shot and killed Ed- | the president of I ward Dean In Hancock county about Vienna, Nov. 17.—Crown Prince George of Servla Is insane and there Is talk ot changing the succession to the throne to Prince Alexander, the second son of King Peter. The Servian minister was seen here regarding the reports of the Insanity of the crown prince, and ho admitted that there Was something In the charges. Me said the crown prlncs has shown Irritability and that It had caused anxiety In court Circles. In Novembsr lost the prince was re ported to have been confined In L fortress ten days, the result of grossly Insulting his late tutor, Major Levos- seur. In December, 1*04, Prince George eloped with an actress of the national theater and went to Vienna, where they ware found drinking In a cafe with a band of gypsies. A specialist In the disease of back ward children examined the prince and reported to the king that his son was a degenerate. COLUMBUS CHURCH EXTENDS A CALL TO ALBANY PASTOR 'Special to The Georflsn. Columbus, Ga, Nov. 17.—Rev. Charles Wright, of Albany, Ga., has been extended a call to the pastorate at Trinity Episcopal church, to nil the vacancy made by the resignation of Dr. John L. Sculley. who has gone to New York as assistant rector of a church there. Dr. Wright has dot yet accepted the call, tbut Is expected to do so. gpcelul to The Georgian. Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 17.—Governor- elect Hoke Smith, of Georgia, has been requested by the defense to be one of the counsel In the peonage trials against prominent railroad contractors that open here Monday. tery. here, and yesterday nftemoon there Dr. L. C. Brewer, who Is were at least a handful of bird shot Mrs. Pace, announced Satu picked out of his skin. Some of the she rested very well trldav IP ■ shot penetrated so deep that tt will be though she Is still very | ten days ago, is In ths Lamar hospital Impossible for them to be extricated. I nervous. At the second annual meeting of the members of the Atlanta Associated Charities at the council chamber Fri day afternoon practically the soma force of ofltcera and directors were elected as had ruled over the organ ization the previous year. ■The officers os elected are: Dr. T. D. Longtno, president; Rev. W. W, Landrum, drst vice president: Joseph lllrsch, second vice president; James W. English. Sr- third vice pres ident; Harry M. Atkinson, fourth vice president; directors, S. T.iWcyman, R. L. Foreman, F. L. Seely, R. J. Guinn, H. L. Schlestnger, J. PcBurke, H. SI. Willett and W. O. RaouL The report of the executive commit tee, which teas rend by L. C. Hopkins, chairman, showod tha charities to have itcrnitlpIMicd gr-.it R.i'iil during It" first year. It gave a complete detailed account of the work of the year. An Intercettng talk was made by Dr. H. 8. Crumley. The members of the Hu Such-"., mi motion. were asked to become members ot the A«- •octated Charities. The following compose the executive committee: L. C. Hopkins, chairman: David Msrx, C. B. Wllmer, H. L. Crum ley and T. F. Corrigan. ON STRANGE DEATH PAGE ONE j * Southern railway detectives, despite a close Investigation, have so fnr fail ed to ascertain the cause of the fatal accident to Engineer J. B. Pace, of At lanta, Wednesday night nt a point be tween Austell and Hiram, and tho In dications are that the acrid-nt will take Its place In the list of unsolved mysteries. The detectives have submitted to the superintendent of the road a report of their investigation so far. In which Jhey say they are unable' to throw any light on the accident. Tho theory now entertained by the railroad is that Engineer Pace, leaning out of his cab window, was si the overhead bridge over Sw crock, between Austell and Springs. The engineer’s cap. f. the railroad detectives ha\ searching since the accident, li been found, and It D believed fell Into the creek and was away. The railroad Is still im-MIga will use every effort to clear t ck bv ashed Purity of Ingredients and IIMCLE SAM BREAD ^ [ [Cleanliness in Baking make V^Wfcsfc on this label • ■-! ■--!