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\ KILLS A 8! KICK ON HEAD T Dead Man’s Brother Die 08 Result of Wound. Mav kevrlwnd, Ohio, Nov. 2(l.---One man i. Killed, one fatally Injured anil an- R„. hurt by being kicked by a mule loose In a Huron road black mith .-I mo. Joe Finn cane was kicked ? n ,|. e forehead and died a few Ulea later. His brother, Daniel, was “,. k „l in the forehead and fatally In- j um i John Byers was Injured In the RECTOR CRAPSEY SUSPENDED FROM EPISCOPAL MINISTRY ON CHARGES OF HERESY otomar h and may die. DAY OF DINNER VISITORS TO CITY t Prat tiially all arrangements have k*n competed for the big “Immigra- linn dinner,’* which will be given by til** < Ironber of Commerce Friday evening at * o’clock at the Piedmont Mel. / Th» original plan to have theAlInner un th" night of November 27. when the annual election la held, has been changed. It la now definitely deter mined i" hold the dinner Friday of till* week. Imitation* have already been Iwued On Friday morning the director* of the Georgia Immigration . Society will meet here. All the director* have been invited to attend the dinner. ii.»n. Hoke Smith, governor-elect, will be the speaker of the occasion. His address will be on immigra tion. Joseph A. McCord, of Atlanta, a number of the national currency com mission. will make a short talk on the currency agitation. I*. M. Oliver, of Savannah, presi dent the Georgia immigration So* iiety, and Gunby Jordan, of Colum bus. a director, and Jacob Phlnlsy, of Auftusta, another director, will also §p*Mk. MOB OF MASKED MEN BOLD UP OFFICERS AID TAKE NEGRO AWAY S|*«inl to 'Hit* tJeorfflftn. ■ * Newberry. ,K. £\. Nov. rO.-.Mnrk l)*vl*. a i**aro, under nrreat, wn* brought to the Xwvlierry Jail Saturday. when he wn* taken hum the officer l»y ii mob of masked men. «H'I it Ik thought lie lui* liccli lynched, binl« got Into nn nlterentlou with Mill mi'l Air iHirrolk, white*, over some com. iiiul flred nt them with it single-barreled •Mgtin. Neither of the liorroh* wit* lilt. They ifturucd the tire nml the negro mil Liter t'oiiHtnlde Yancey Klovd. N with it |HWk,.. went In Kcnrcli of Davla nml arrest- him. (dneed him in n buggy nml start of mn«ked men spmiig from the i on the roMilshlc. overpowered the •de and took the negro away with The. work wn* done rapidly and in Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 20.—For the rea-tauch time a* he shall satisfy the ec- son that he. In hi* sermon* and writ* I eleslattlcal authority of the diocese that Ings, questioned the virgin birth of I h,B be,, * f nnd teaching conform to the Christ th* u m**.. tdoctrine of the apostles' creed and the “ r ; Ag *' lno " a f - ra »-i nleena creed a. the church hath re- ay, teitor of St. Andrew* Protestant reived the same. However, we express Episcopal church, at Rochester, has the earnest hope* and desire that the been condemned to suspension from the {respondent may see hi* way clear dur- church by a decision reached yester- ,ng the thirty days which, under the ,,a ™, y , ISHKS sentence 0 can'lie ”pro“ oLnceT'to the lower court, which the m"hra'»l» u i hor,ty clarcyroan be suspended for "heretlcrtl | ot ,uch contornl t> on hl * pnrt ’ teachings.” The final decision la to b- given to Mr. Urapseyfitt Rochester. The decision covers forty. typewritten page.. Decision of Court. CHICAGO SPECIAL WON'T BEGIN UNTIL FIRST OF NEXT YEAR Following Is the decision made by the trial court and which was sustained by the higher court: “That the respondent. Dr. Crapeey, be suspended from exercising the func tions of a minister of the church until REFUSE TO FILE CHARGE OF HERESY AGAINST HIM. Tulsa. I. T.. ?f&v. 20.—The confer* ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church South has rejected the recommenda tion of the committee on books and periodicals that a charge of heresy be Hied against G. B. Wtngf editor of The Nashville (Tenn.) Christian Advocate, the official organ of the church. 'CAROLINA SURRENDERS DUST OF JAMES WILSON; BORNE TO PHILADELPHIA / Edcnton, X. C„ Nov. 20.—With elab orate ceremonial today the body of Janie* Wilson, one of tbs signers of the Declaration of Independence, a notable figure In the constitutional convention, and n Justice of the Federal supreme court, was disinterred from Its long resting place hej-e today and started, under escort, to Philadelphia for re interment. A centotaph was dedicated here. In nnd a company of North i.'arollnan*. The body was then taken to Norfolk, where the gunboat Dubuque Is waiting to convey It to Philadelphia, where It will lie In state In the hlatorlr old hall which, In 1776, was the scene of his labors for Independence. A program has been arranged. In which the mem bers of the Federal supreme court, Senator Knox. Attorney General Moody and Andrew Carnegie. Hon. Alton B. Parker nnd others will participate. ALLEGED SLAYER OF GIRL TO TELL OF LOVE AFFAIR Herkimer, X. Y.. Nov. 20.—Chester E. Gillette will tuke the witness stand to free himself of the charge of mur dering his sweetheart. Grace Brown, and throwing her body Into Big Moose lake. He will tell the jury that the girl leaped Into the waters nnd took her own life because of his Anal refusal to marry her. ■ He has told his counsel that he has every confidence In hi* ability to con vince the Jury of his Innocenre. Gil lette will tell every detail of his rela tionship wlfh Grace Brown from the time of their first meeting until he fled In termr on that fateful night on the lake, when she plunged with n cry Into the water because he told her that they had reached a parting of the lovers’ lane. The testimony indicated that Orace Brown believed that Cheater Gillette might marry her up to the last day on the lake and that she was prepar ing for the wedding. Mr*. Brown, moth er of the drowned girl, sobbed piteous ly as .alio saw place after piece of the clothing picked up and identified ns belonging to her child. Tired of 8wcetheart. The rorreapjndence of Grace Brown and Gillette. Introduced In evidence in the trial today, disclosed the fact that Gillette had tired of Ills sweetheart and wanted to got rid of her. The girl clung to him to the end and begged him to save her from the shame of her life. Gillette listened to the reading with tears in Ills eyes. His head rested In his hands and he dis played his first emotion In the trial. These letters were found In Olllette's room In a trunk. ' Pitiful Latter* of Girl. In one of-them she said: "Vnt Just about crasy. I have done nothing but cry. 1 do try to brave, but I can’t help thinking you won’t come. I'm so frightened. Chester,' do you miss me? in every one of your letters please tell me that you will come be fore papa nnd the family find out the whole affair. Arc you happy that you have succeeded In making me leave Cortland?'' In another she said: "If 1 could only die you could then be happy, for 1 know how you feel. 1 know how you hate me. My whole life Is ruined. Oh, dear, come and take me away." The district uttorney laid the letters on rhe table after he had read them In evidence and the trial proceeded with taking of testimony. G, FOSTER PEABODY ROCKEFELLER GAVE 150 HOTEL GUESTS, $200T0 THE G,0,P,ii IN NIGHT CLOTHES, L. & N. Tracks Not Yet Dr. White's Article Calls Gampnigtf Expense Schedule Ready for Fast Service. U. S. APPRAISER A 7 MANILA IS STRICKEN WITH LEPROSY Washington. Nov. W.—Advlce* re ceived from Manila state Hint George Pfeifer. «n examiner In the appraiser’s office of the custom house, has been stricken with leprosy. Mr. Pfeifer went to the Philippines with the 18th Infantry several years ago, and upon Ills discharge In 1801, was appointed to the place In the cus tom house. The through train service as contem plated between Atlanta and Chicago, which was expected to be put Into ef fect next Saturday, will hardly be In augurated before January l. It was understood at the conference of railroads^ Interested at the Piedmont hotel some days ago that the through train from Cincinnati and the train from Chicago would consolidate at At lanta for other Southern points. The new road-bed of the Louisville and Nashville In North Georgia Is not cpntldered sufficiently settled to put on through fast service at tills time. The recent weather ha* not been at all favorable for recently established road-beds nnd the mountainous dis trict* of East Tennessee and North Georgia through which the new divi sion of the Louisville nnd Nashville runs made considerable grading neces sary. and while trains are running over this road at present It Is not thought to be sufficiently substantial to permit a fast schedule for heavy passenger trains. Important Addition. This through service, when inaugu rated. will be maintained In addition to the regular winter tour let train, the "Dixie Flyer.” to be inaugurated as usual on January 8. This train will connect Chicago, St. Louts, Atlanta, St. Augustine and Jacksonville. The sched ules for the ‘‘Dixie Flyer” have al ready been arranged and are praetl- ally the same as those of former years. The new train between Atlanta and Chicago will be as finely appointed as any In the country, providing luxury and speed, and It Is expected that the up-to-date equipment will prove a drawing card to the wealthy tourists who consider comfort while traveling above everything else. This service has been In effect before, but Its estab lishment for alt the year round will prove of great benefit to Atlanta and the South and It Is expected to prove successful from the beginning. Railroad men Interested In this through service say that the schedules will be so arranged that the Chicago train will probably depart from At lanta at 7 a. in. so that passenge"* mSy arrive In the Windy City the next morning In time to transact business. The business Intercourse between* At lanta and Chicago has grown material ly in recent years and It Is believed that the fast schedule drawing the cities closer will accentuate trade rela tions until the South and Weat are more securely cemented. SCHOOL $iTE FREE Telegram From Well- Known Man. George Foster I'enhody, millionaire. phi tanthroptm nml frlt*ml of the tSotnh. hn* Juat mid something in Tim Georgian. nml to allow how well he liked It, he sent * telegram from Lake George, N. Y., ajtd nak* ml for more copies of the pajier. That whteh particularly atrurk M9. Pen* IhhI.v was n sermon by Itev. Hr. John K. White, pastor of the Refund Baptist ehnreli. nnd Monday morning Dr. White received this telegram from the well-kumvn pbllnu- thruplat: ‘•Dike George. X. Y„ November 19.—Itev. l»r. John K. White. Atlanta. tla.—‘Hold Your I tog* I* splendid, four* own mes sage. Would like more $*ople*. “GKOltGH FOSTKIl PEABODY.*' The sermon referred to by .Mr. Peabody was published In Tie* floor#tun Hntnrdnv liefore Inat. and as Indicated, wns entitled, “Hold Your Doff." Hr. White took Ills test from Neheinlnh, nnd h!s sermon was one pnrtleulnrly adapt _ .... conn try happier nnd mu like the tlrent Tetteher. whose nnying* nml exam plea nre prenehed by the eloquent pastor of the Heeond I!nptl*t church. Not only front Mr. Ponlrndy, In far-an-ny I.tike George. have nralae* for till* sermon iu The Georgian been beard, but from ppople nil over Georgia. VETERAN!! ARRIVING TO ATTEND REUNION PARADE THURSDAY gpeclul tn The llcorglnn. Mobile, Ala., Nov. 2U.—Veterans and Visitors from all parts of Alabama be gan arriving here today to attend the sixth annual reunion of the Alabama division United Confederate Veterans, which begins- tonight and lasts three days. Enborate business and enter tainment programs have been arranged. Prominent Confederate veterans from all parts of the United States are to be present. The Immense parade haa b*;n arranged for Thursday morn ing. The dccoratlomi of tho city are elaborate. Filed by Repub licans. Albany, N. Y„ Nov. 20.—Among the contributors to the atate campaign fund of the New York Republican county committee, which expended a total of 1103,712.70, were: J. Pierpont Morgan. 81.000: George W. Perkins. 11.000: John D. Rocke feller. $200: E. H. Gary. 81,000: James B. Ford. 12,500: Otto Bannard, treas urer of the county committee, 82,500; Anson Phelps Stokes, $10: unknown contributor. $2,500. The county committee received a to tal of $110,113.74,and have a balance of $6,318.40. The report, with Itemised expenditures, was filed with the secre tary of state today. TEXAS PLANTERS FOR ELEVEN CENTS Are FLEE IN A PANIC Frightened by Fire iu Banie Block at Chicago. Chicago. Nov. 20.—Four person* 'v* - Injured and score* navrowiy e*caw Injury In a panic amonj? the ISO kuc« at the Hotel Barne*, Randolph «r Canal aireetn, when Are early todr destroyed tho *lx-story building nt N-j 12-14 North Canal *treet* causing lor* of ft 10,000. The fin- waa a apertai ular on dame* spreading to adjacent propen and thieutenlng to sweep the bio- f-ne hundred nnd flfty guest* of tl Hotel Barne* were driven to the stn-. In their night clothe*. Heveral tun clre.l Inmate* In the *mall frame hous< with buckets tried to save their home ATTENDING MEETING AT VALDDSTA, GA, *l“" LI I" The tlrorghin. Valdosta, Qa., Nov. 10.—Today’s ses- “i"" of the state convention of the Christian churches which convened h*™’ last night In the fifty-eighth an. nu.ii r,inference were of an unusually tm-rr-HtlnB nature. Addresses were rnml,. by Dr*. A. McLean, of Clncln- nail, and K. 1. Osgood, missionary to China. ■ .’J, -V The Woman’s Society for Georgia Mi'sions held a session today from I" In to 12:30 o'clock nnd the session •his afternoon was tinder the auspices " f 'he Christian Woman’s Board 5 li-*ii ns. u national association -whoae tentative, Miss Mottle Pounds, of n mi polls, I* attending the conven- lnilt;i tint',, Vi.nij- prominent men and women finhi miter states are present, a* well nt unusually fine representation frm.i the churches In this state, Ammtg the prominent arrivals were ,,r .1 H. Garrison, of 8t. Louis, editor " f The Christian Evangelist, nnd '"’■ntt IV. Mucklcy, of Knnsas City, imnry of the Church Extension So- HELP BUILDING FUND \v. X. Mitchell,- chairman of the ■L 'lcttown commission for Georgia, {’*• J u *t returned from a trip to Al- where he presented the proposl- " m fur contributions to build a model " f l!| Hloch Hall as the Georgia Building in Jamestown. The council will not meet there un til, m>,t Monday evening, but Mr. ■'"'• hell received assurances that Al- imu would contribute front $800 to ’“IQ for this purpose, r. Mitchell Is. delighted with the 2 1 !™* for raising the funds for this •til'llng. He has assurances that Ha- '""tinh will give $2,000, Augusta $1.- and other cities proportionately, o Mitchell feels confident now that >m necessary $15,000 will be ccntrlbut- ■ ‘ itiivui any trouble. IS NEGLECT OF CATTLE Becuuse the 8eaboard Air Line Is al leged to have kept live stock on the road thirty-six horn* without food or drink or exercise In coming from Winder to Atlanta. J. W. Lyle Tuesday filed suit against the road for $300. The plalptlff claims to have sent eleven work steers and nineteen beef cattle to mntket tin August 28 and say* that by reason of their bad treatment at tho hands of the railroad their value, was materially affected. LITTLEMAXlflASELTON HAG ABOUT RECOVERED IJtlle Max Drseelton. 11-ycnr »mi «f Pit llieumn Itols'rt if SI Crew slrcet, has nl»ut recmerctl (runt Ills strange at tack nt Illness uf Sundny iimniing. nit,I It Is Iimmtmcml at tlrmly hnnpltsl that hi; will i.ritlMiltly Is* Hltle to return to Ills home Tsvoday afternoon. L. ALBERT COWLEY DIES OF PARALYSIS L. Albert Cowley, a member of No. 4 engine company, died Tuesday morn ing at 8 o’clock at the home of his father at Battle Hill. Mr. Cowley had been III some time of paralysis. He was 23 years of age and had been a member of the fire de partment about two years. He wasa capable fireman and popular with hla fellow worker*. HI* pallbearers will be selected from the department and the funeral serv ices will be held at the rea dance Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o clock, conducted by Rev. R. M. Motley. The Interment will be at Weetvlew ceme tery. HENRY M. SHEPARD SHOT HIMSELF IN ARM WHILE HUNTING Henry M. Bhepartl, of $73 Chero kee avenue, shot himself [utbe fight arm Tuesday nfternoon while hunting near East I’otm. He was brought to the Grade hospital and operated upon. He mat lose his arm as a result of the accident. CELEBRATE TEMPLE A conference and supper wl'l be held at the Masonic Temple, corner West Mitchell and South Forsyth streets, at ‘:30 o’clock Wednesday evening. An elaborate menu will he served. Among the distinguished Masons who will speak Is Hon. links Smith, gov ernor-elect. The meeting will partake of the nature of a rejoicing over the assurance of a handsome new tempie for the Masons. The plans committee and the building committee will sub mit reports. LEG IS CRUSHED OFF AND BODY MANGLED Hpccfnl to Tho Goorglao. Social Circle. Ga„ Nov. 20.—Olln Crosaley, of Monroe, one of the best blacksmith* In this section, met a hor rible death here this morning at 9:30 o'clock. He was walking up the rail road track and the Monroe train, which had Just arrived was barking a number of car*, the rear one striking hint. Ills right leg was torn off nnd his body hor ribly mangled. He was drinking quite heavily, It la said, hence failed to notice the moving train. The remain* were carried to Monroe for Interment, tie was about 35 years old and leaves a wife and several chil dren. AUSTRALIAN HERE TO STUDY NEGRO William Lowe, of Melbourne, Aus tralia, la In the South making a study of the negro and the labor queatlon. Mr. Lowe Is a most Interesting talker and he gave Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture Wright a splendid In sight Into the conditions prevailing In Australia and the wonderrul progress of that country In the past 25 years. Mr. Lowe, who Is. a gentleman of wealth, came to this country on a visit, und the negro question In the South aroused his Interest so that he determined to come here to make a personal study of Jt. lie .will spend la Get several weeks J co rg la. A special session of the board of education probably will be called, for the purpose of considering the dona tion of the present site of the Walker street school to the auditorium-armory promoters, 'for the construction of the building there. Alderman Harwell- and Councilman funis and Terrell, of the ,flrat ward, held a conference Monday night, nt which they decided to push the sugges tion ns far as possible. This. It Is argued, would leave the city with 875,000, which would have been spent, to be Spent on two school houses, one could be built to take the place of the Walker street school, which would be torn down, and tne other In some other section. SPISHIRVETS TO Captain Winfield Jones has been re quested by Captain Charles W. Parker, of Elberton, Oa„ state commander of the United 8panlsh War Veterans, to Interest the veterans of Atlanta In the formation of a camp here. The organisation known as the United Spanish War Veteran* 1* the outcome of the amalgamation of four societies; the Spanish War Veterans, the Spanlsh-Amerlcan War Veterans, the Society of the Service of Men of the Spanish War and the Society of Hespano-American War. This amal gamation was completed early In 1*04, nnd the first national encampment was held In St. Louis In 1964. The purposes and objects of this or ganization are to promote the best Interests and general welfare of those and llic dependents of those who en tered the service of the United States and took part In either the Spanlsh- Amerlcan war. the Philippine Insurrec tion or the Chinese expedition. On September t, 1904. the organiza tion had ttS camps, with a member ship of 8.000. one year later the camp* had Increased to 202, with a membership of 20.000. There are 250,- 000 veterans In the United States eligi ble to membership. Camps are now organized In 39 nates. A ramp may be organized on Ihc application of ten ur more perzons who are eligible. Those veterans of these wars now resident In Atlanta are requested to communicate this week with Captain Jones at hla offices, 222-223 Century building. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOPOOPOO O O O NEGROES IN CHICAGO. O O DON’T WANT TILLMAN. 0 o o O Chicago, Noe. 20.—Angered by O O the discussion that ensued as a O O result of F. L. Barnett's cam* O o italgn and other Indications of an O O t<Wakening of . race prejudice In 0 0 Chicago, negro leaders are plan- 0 0 nlng nn attempt to prevent the 0 O 'appearance of United States Sen- O 0 slur Benjamin R. Tillman nt Or- 0 0 chestra Hull, u week from to- 0 0 morrow. O 00000000000000000000000000 TO RING FIGHTER Grand Rapids. Mich.. Nov. 20.—A* the result of tho coroner's Inquest In the case of Mike Ward, the lightweight pugilist of Sarplo.. Ont., who died fol lowing a knockout blow administered by Harry Lewis, of Philadelphia, In u battle here lost Thursday night, a war rant was Issued this afternoon charg ing Lewis with murder In the first de gree. IN LONG-LYON SUIT The suit brought by A. A. Lytgt sev eral weeks ago against X. G. Long In an attempt to compel Imng to trade back some houses and lots and cash and notes for a livery business, which the complainant claimed was over ruled fraudulently, has been compli cated some more. Lynn asked In an amendment to his petition filed Tuesday that a receiver be appointed for the business and Eu gene" Dodd was given the property In charge by Judge Pendleton. Long has filed an answer and cross bill, In which he demsnds Judgment for $9,000 hgalnat Lynn In the event the contracts by which the trade was made arc annulled. The court ha* ordered the llvery bu*. Inese, which Is located at 17 Ivy street, put on the blpck for sals December " MARINE LILES JOB TDD WELL TD QUIT Evidently service In Uncle Sam' marine toips Is all rite nice things t h:'mill for It by the recruiting officer*. If it I* not. Harry M. Buckey Is inak- lor a martyr of himself and he says he Isn't Ills term of enlistment of four • ear* bar juat expired and to show how well he likes the service he ha* re- er.llsteil tor another four years. lie I* enc of the detail at the re cruiting office In the Austell building and his enlistment expired Monday. He Immediately re.enlisted and If all ap plicants for Information anil enlistment take his advice a big bunch of recruits will be secured In Atlanta. He praises the service and say* it Is just the thing for a young man who wants to see the world and get Uncle Sam to take care of him while he la doing the seeing. ICE MEN IN SESSION THIRTEENTH TIME Special to The Georgian. Fort Worth. Texas. Nov. 20.—Thir teen evidently Is not a hoodoo for tha Southwestern Ice Manufacturers' As sociation. for the thirteenth annual meeting begun here today Is the largest In point of attendance and promises to be th* most profitable meeting ever held by the association. Members from Arkansas, Texas. Louisiana, Oklahoma and Indian Territory filled Imperial hall at the opening of the convention. The visitors, many of whom are accom panied by their wives, were cordially welcomed to the city by Mayor Harris. The association will be in session two days. That the planters of Texas, the largest cotton producing stale In the world, are holding their cotton for 11 cents wns substantiated by ‘a com inunlcatlon received Tuesday by Har- vle Jordan, president of the Southern Cotton Association, from E. A. Calvin, president of the Texaa Farmers’ Union. Last year Texas planter* raised about 2,100,000 bales of cotton, while this sea son they are expected to market over 3,000,000 bales. It Is one of the strong hold* of the Farmers’ Union, and the minimum price of 11 cent*, agreed upon, will govern the cotton raisers of the Lone Star State, and It Is under? stood that they will stand firm for this price. "Almost all the farmers In Texas have sold enough of their cotton to meet their obligations,” said President Calvin In hla letter, ‘‘nnd they are holding the rest for 11 cents." "The farmers ijf th# old states,” said President Jordan In commenting upon the letter of President Calvin, "should stand by the action of the Texas farm ers and through co-operntlon all along the line advance the price of cotton to higher levels. . Worth 12 Csnts. “The unusual weather conditions that have prevailed over the cotton belt throughout the season warrant at least 12 cent* for the staple. As soon as the volume of cotton now In ths Interior has moved out, the price will go hlg If the planters will only stand by e other and wait. "The present pries of 101-2 cents for cotton Is caused by the demand, and It Is not a speculative price. A great many of the farmers are content with this price, but If ih*y.*wou!d only hold back they would get 11 cents easy and they should do It." President Jordan I* engaged, after his return from epeech-maklng In Gainesville and othrfr points, with pre paring for the county meetings of the Souther,n Cotton Aseoclatlon the flret Saturday In December, at which coun ty otneern and representatives to the state meeting will be elected. State Meetings Soon. The state meetings of the association will take place the first Wednesday In January. Officer* for the ensuing year will be elected, together with a new executive committee and member* of the national executive committee. The national executive committee will meet In Birmingham January 16 and 18, to select officers'for th* aseo clatlon for next year. This will be fol lowed by the annuel convention of the Southern Cotton Aseoclatlon In Bir mingham January 17, 18 end 18. Richard Cheatham, secretary of the Southern Cotton Association. left At lanta Monday for a visit to his planta tion near Alpaca. Ml*a„ a few mile* south of Memphis. After a day or *o with his family. Secretary Cheatham will return to Atlanta, arriving here Thursday or Friday. in spiritedIontest , TIFT WINS SCHOOL SANITARIUM FIRE INVESTIGATED BY CITY DETECTIVES The city detective department has in stituted a thorough investigation into the fire of Sunday morning that badly damaged the netv sanitarium of )>r. Stoi'katd in Crew street, near Fair, and which I* believed to have been of in cendiary origin. The suspicious circumstances of t)u* fire were reported to,Chief Jenning* and he at once had detectives detailed to probe, the matter and ascertain all of the facts possible. The sanitarium ho* been in course of construction for somo time and was al most ready for occupancy at the timi* of the Are. Sunday morning about 7 o'clock th»> building wn* discovered in flames and before they were extinguished by th»> firemen the structure had been dam aged to the extent of several thousand dollar*. When the firemen arrived on the scene they made the discovery that several place* about the building had been saturated with oil and this nt once led to the Incendiary theory. It H stated that the fire broke out juat after the night watchman had left the build ing and till* I* also regarded a* a sus picious circumstance, it being supposed the flrc-bug watched for tho departure of the watchman nnd then applied the torch before anyone in the neighbor- l:<"»d bad ‘-till **d. The blaze wn* discovered by a negro man, who sent In il telephone alarm. This negro knew there was a telephone In the tool house. Just In the rear <«f the sanitarium, nnd. bursting in the door, he called up Arc department head quarters and gave the Information about the Are. The blaze started In the rear of the building and had gulntol considerable headway before discov ered. The sanitarium f* a three-story si i'ii«"t ii I** mid had lie* n len^rd by I>r. Stocks rd. STATE FAIR SMOKER TO DISCUSS FUTURE Th* smoksr for the business mm of Atlanta and others.Interested in an annual Georgia state fair for Atlantu, tendered by the Atlanta Fair Associa tion, will tako place In the assembly room of the Piedmont hotel Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Secretary Frank Weldon sent out several hundred Invitation*. From the number of favorable replies received a 1,1tt crowd will bo present to discus* the proposition. The secretary will have communications from different cities of III'- W|-I nod N'irtliHest In read before the meeting, telling of the encourage ment and good result* from ennual fair*. A light luncheon will also lie tendered the guest* of the association officer*. Hpeclul tn The Georgia". Albany. Ua„ Nov. 20.—The agricul tural college for the Second congres sional district goes to Tift county, to bo located ot Tlfton. This was the deci sion reached by the trustees yesterday afternoon after considering the bid* of three other counties for some length of time. At noon yesterday the trustee* re ceived the scaled bid* of four counties —Tift, Turner. Dougherty. Mitchell (the latter county submitted two tydt, Ca milla and Pelham both making an ef fort to Hecure the college). The bid* o* finally submitted were as follows: Tift County—160.000 cash. 3i>Q acre* of land, partly timbered, free light*, water, sewerage and telephone* for ten year*: total value. $85,000. Turner County—$60,000 cash, 230 acre* of land, and other advantages that were deemed of leas value than Tlfton’*. Dougherty County—$40,000 cash, free light* for ten year* und an artesian well, also 800 acre* of land: total value estimated :it 880.000. Camilla bid $58,000 cash. 300 acre* ot land, free lights and water. Pelham offered $32,000 cash, about 400 acres of land, free light* and water. When it ballot wa* taken Tift count; at cured eleven votes, ten being the nu'nfw necessary to secure the college. G>v"rrur Terrell presided over the men lux. FRANK .JARVIS R8 INJURED BY FALL DELEGATES ARRIVE FORD, A. R, CONVENTION .Sjmh'InI to Tl*r GcoiRifiii. Columbu*. Ga., Xor. 20,—Delegate* to the *tate convention of th** Daugh ters of the American revolution began to arrive today. They were met at the depot ami escorted to the homes a*- signed to them. Local chapters. Ogle thorpe and George WmJton. have all arrangement* complete fot the meet ing tomorrow. At the court houae th* committee ha* arranged n special. musical feature t > be given by the following ivuil-know n *i.iger* and musician*: Mr*. Jam- - it. Key. \V, L. Dowd, Mrs. B. Andrew*, Ml** Kate Sheridan. Mr*. Maggie liar, risen. Mm. Hugene Holll*. .Miss .Min nie Battle. Mrs. J. K. Booth and other*. The HiH iol feature* include luncheon by the Woman’* Riding <*lub at the residence of Mr. F. R. Gordon tomoi r \ nfternoon, reception of the local chap ters at Muscogee riub tomorrow night, and other* during the progress of the meeting. A meeting of the »tat<* ofhcei« <n.l chapter regent* will be held at H*uei Racine tonight. Insulted a Lady. P. B. Herndon, a Mvltchman >>f t’i* Western and Atlantic, wan brought t«» the nollce station Tu»- daj afternoon by Policemen Florence nnd Tayl Herndon wag charged with Insulting .1 lady on Peachtree street. He Is hi-I.l on .1 < a*h bond. i 4*r nuTn th” Atlitlit* Teletdtoo# nikI Telegraph t*»n»* |Mliy. fell from tile top of n telephone |»ole *t the Roulevaril nnd Ul«*e street. Tuesday sInmii uiNSi. OU'I*receive*I nerhai* Injuries. Jarvis was taken to (ir*riy hospital, where It la announced that two of Ids rile* nod liU rollnr lame wen* 1*roke». und that he filso hurt lit tenia It. The n art know * This Is Not For Ladies To Read! ■asu pioq-ssnon joi ssaiux jaqooj pun S3AIUJI uoqoitx ‘SJCSS’-Og JO OUll |[UJ TJ ifjJM 133J1S 3Ja$9J 09T ‘U0g aSpajooo f J iwo ■ vat vvvurreJ 1* I ,{j C1 DWCUS iaui XI UUT