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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, .’HUBS DAY, DECEMBER «. UK*. CANDLER BUSTS DECORATED SCENE OF BOMB EXPLOSION WITH FLOWERS IN HONOR OFBIRTHDA YANNIVERSARY 0n tno marble bust, at the grand • alr.ase the Candler building beau- Mful wreath, of (lowers are hung. Tliese two works of the sculptor’s art ln memory of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel “• Candler, the parents of Mr. Asa Q. candler. both of whom have passed The flowers are hung as a pret- wmeinbrance and an observance of the birthday of .Mr. Candler’s father and mother. Mr. Candler stopped at a florist's Thursday morning and secured wreaths for each bust. He has given orders that the busts be adorned with flow ers on each anniversary. It Is a strange coincidence that both Mr. and Mrs. Candler were born, on December 8, though In different years. E/NLEY IS A JUST MAN., SA YS JOS. RICHARDSON esteem of all the members. Shortly after my election to the commissioner- ship, Mr. Finley was chosen as chair man of the executive board of the pas senger association, and while he occu pied that position I had frequent oc casion to consult with him both by way of correspondence and personal Inter- hen he he.nne 'lews In regard to many matters, to nen ne oerame , cac|l of whlch he gave an nUe ntlon In speaking of President Finley and : connection with the Southern Pas- s'enger Association, Joseph Richardson, chairman Of the Southeastern Passen- c ,rssnclatlon, paid him the following tribute: ■y ( y acquaintance with Mr. I-’lnle, ,Idtee hack to 1885, mctmls'loner of the Southern States which was remarkable In that he al- pt-sengcr Association, of which I was, ways manifested courtesy, patience, ili it time a member, representing ' wisdom and a broad consideration for 'll. - Florida Fast Toast railway. His ; the interests of all members, regardless incumbency of the commlsalonerehlp; of the relations which the other inero- as brief owing to the fact that be- ! bers might In respect to any particular , his term expired he was called to i matter bear to the Southern railway, the third vice presidency of the South-j ‘ If I were asked to lay special el ' niivnv but his conduct of the of- phasls ppon any /me of Mr. Finley’s Ti V u marked by ability of a verv - characteristics. I should select the fact high order and-he enjoyed the cordial 1 that lie Is pre-eminently a just matt." IN ST. PETER'S IN ROME DESERTED INFANT Ti EXTRA POLICEMEN iiifniit of Mr. mi'l Mr*. Jninos I*. formerly of Boilni). Un.. which wn* ttin'll In twin** wed* In Iiniiiin Turk prior to her mnrrtago, in Hilly I Hi" ' For tin* purpose of mnintnlulng taw and order Flirtations week, the finance com mittee Thursday morning passed a resolu tion recommending to council the npproprln- to the parent* Thursday hy the [ tlon of $-\fiOO for one hundred extra police- . Friendless. men dining the holiday week. 1,11.1 v.-ns found It was placed j fn addition. It was decided to keep all home and wit* later adopted by n nu . u <>u twelve-hour watches. Instead ‘on’lirm.m’tlm, U.T. pun-ntu w.uw j «< -lnl;'. «* heretofore. This wlll mM.. liild. the l^iOrangc iwuplo expressed I more than double the usual number of po t v.itl * - for tin trilllngne** l<> part with It. and Jt rptmned to the home. Tb«* parents, who have AiInnta and are domiciled direct, went to tlie home vcrc ulvoii the baby. The i tin- return of the child wer through i'oIlccliiMk Fooglcr, , Heeuieji on duty all through the week. I The'reeoinniendntIon was made nt the *ug- 1 to gesthrn of Mayor Woodward M Tinrtmv J " There will' 1m a large number of visitor* Thursday and i In the city nil the week, mid these, with I'gotlntlomt for' the usual disorder of Fhrlstnms. will ne- coiisununatcd ccssltatc greater police protection than usual. With this precaution, the city an- thorltles feel that they can cope with any trouble that may arise. These extra men will he placed on duty Monday of Fhristmn* week, and wlii he kept on duty through Saturday. IN ARMORY PLANS The committee on Juts, the eopjinlltee on 'I;*ii.i, mill the eUlxeiis* committee of the uditorium-nruiory met Jointly nt-the Fhnm* cr of t.'oiumercvi at IV o'clock Thursday tnridng. Imt nothing definite was done. Several sulM-miinUteeM were appointed, tlon is atilt nudecided upon. Till WILLSPRING SENSATION AT TfiiALJF THOMAS Continued from Page One. I ean got them. Good-bye, If you call that gone." Monday Mrs. Thomas did leave her s . husband and went to the home of her f * sister, In Orchard street. J Thomas, nht> Is represented by At- HOLIDAY SMOKES FOR THIS BURGLAR! tor‘„~u^ra JESSST wlil Xw. / it Is understood, that Dr. Cawhern nuknown brtrglrtr Idmseif "' ll with Fhrlatmns elgnrs .Wednesday I'ight from the store room of the Fiden News Company, (Vutrtil avenue. The burglnr up|»enr* to nduiirc one par ticular brand, for ho helped himself to 1,103 •isars of this kind. I'utrance Into the place was effected through a doorway, the buriflnr breaking Vale lock. The burglary was discovered ! *y I'olloeman Villi Winkle,* but t" liml any trace.of the burglnr. he faded STATISTICS. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. «t.;x.K-J. s. ltlver, to P. F. Smith, let b» land lot 89-82 nere*. Warm lit/ deeil, *■:/<&— p. F. Smith tojoioph S. ltlvers. I"t in land lot 89, containing 63 acre*. Bond for tile. f*..a»ift—Georgia I«iinii and Trust Fo. to Mix Hattie Tl Hone., lot on Ashby street I * :u- York nvenne. Bond for title. H.SJj-Mr*. h. 11. Daniel, to 4. W. Brnxelb I t on Bedford place Hear Btce street. Bond f"f title. S.’iG-Mrs. Fnimn J. Knglett. Sarah E. street. *t~.0W-Morrls Wl*eherg to A. D. (Ireen* H**|d. Max I*, Greenfield, Fsrrie (Ireen- tl**hl, Ij’iijj (J. floewu*, and Emin* G. Hood- ,l ‘ i,, t- 11 v executor* of tho estate of I). '■lccntieid, deeense<l, aiuDtn tru*t for wild '*bm-, h»t on Whitehall street near Clark l nlvcmlty. Bond for title. ommltted u criminal operation on hi* wife. The prosecution, however, will contend that this alleged criminal act wus committed by Thomas himself In the disregard of Dr. Cawhern 1 * In structions. Thomas Mill! adheres to his *tory that Dr. Cawhern ruined hi* home. Trial if Postponed. Dr. Cawhern Insist* he Is Innocent of thl* charge, and dec wires Thomas nev er exhibited any anger toward him un- | til after a conference between them Tuesday morning regarding the return j by the doctor of a $50 bonus given him j by Thomas In the purchase of a piece | of property. Dr. Cawhern says he | made arrangements with the real es tate agents to return this money to Thomas Tuesday afternoon and that at the time the latter commenced Hhootlng he had started to him to ask him If he had received the money. The case of Thomas was called for preliminary’ hearing Thursday morning before Recorder Broyles, but the pros ecution asked for a postponement on the ground that Dr. Cawhern was not able to be present. Judge Broyles then Instructed County Policeman Echols to swear out a warrant against Thopias for assault with intent to murder and have the case tried before a Justice of the peace. A warrant was Inter taken out before Justice Orr. The case will probably be tried Monday. The two pictures show the tomb and statue of Pope Clement XIII In fc?t. Peter’s, Home, where a bomb was recently exploded. As by a miracle the statue, which was carved by Canova, and tne tomb were not damaged. The picture In the upper right hand tforner Is that of Cardi nal Rampolla, who had been celebrating mas* Just a few feet from the tomb only a few minutes before the explosion of tho bomb. WILL WORK FOR PARDON UNTIL BOYS ARE FREE MILTON RAWLINS. JE8SE RAWLINS. TWO FOR ONE— % The Georgian- -20,000 words a day from all oyer the world; 300 corre spondents in Georgia and neighboring states simply fat with news. Then \ think of its Editorial, Sporting, Society and Market Pages— ;Jf ; JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES, Editor; l PERCY WHITING, Sporting Editor; ijV ' MRS. GEO. 0. BALL Society Editcr; JOS. LIVELY, Market Editor < 25 *•*«' g*«ri.nci.), THE GEORGIAN CLUBBING OFFER FOR 1906-1907 We-will send The Atlanta Georgian and any of the following publications, each one year, for the prices quoted under "Combination Price." Old subscribers as , well as new subscribers are entitled to take advantage of this liberal offer. Old sub scribers in arrears must pay to date and one year in advance: Name of Regular Georgian Total Combination Save Publication. Price. Regular Price Price. Price. > You Outing 3.00 4.50 7.50 5.00 2.50 Leslie’s Weekly Y. 4.00 4.50 8.50 6.70 ^ 1.80 Judge 5.00 4.50 9.50 8.00 1.50 The Commoner .. < LOO 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 Judge’s Quarterly 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 American Magazine 1.00 Golden Age (Weeklv) 2.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00' 4.50 6.50 5.00 1.50 American Boy... 1.00 The Jeffersonian (Watson’s 4.50 5,50 4.50 1.00 New Magazine) 1.50 * 4.50 6.00 4.50 1.50 Good Housekeeping LOO 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00. McCall’s Magazine.. 60 4.50 5.10 4.50 ' .60 Scribner’s Magazine 3.00 4.50 7.50 6.00 1.50 Ainslec’s Magazine 1.80 The Commoner and The 4.50 6.3p 4.85 1.45' Jeffersonian 2.50 4.50 7.00 5.25 1.75 . Smith's Magazine 1.50 4.50 6.00 L70 1.30 Popular Magazine 1.20 4.50 5.70 4.50 1.20 Country Life in America. . 4.00 4.50 7.50 6.15 1.35 Southern Cultivator 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00, Woman’s Home Companion. 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 LOO; Woman’s Work 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 Garden Magazine 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00; Cosmopolitan 1.00 Cosmopolitan and World 4.50 5.50 4.50 L00: - Today 2.50 Cosmopolitan and Harpers’ 4.50 7.00 5.00 2.00 Bazaar 2.00 Cosmopolitan and Woman’s 4.50 6.50 4,80 1.20 Home Companion 2.00 Cosmopolitan and Review of 4.50 6.50 1 4.80 1.20 Reviews 4.00 Cosmopolitan; Review of Reviews and Woman’s 4.50 8.50 5.50 3.00 Home Companion.. .... 5.00 Delineator, McClure’s Mag- 4.50 9.50, 6.65 2.85 azine, World’s Work.. .. 6.00 4.50 10.50 6.50 4.00 (Single subscriptions must be taken by any agent or added to any club at not less than the full list price.) On account of the low subscription rate, subscriptions must be paid in advance. Continued from Pag* On*. •Faille J. Ornu* to the city of At- "‘in. i.»t on Peachtree ntreet near Thlr- '“•*nth street. Deed to net-ure loan. , Jnnie* J. Osborne to O. It. Randall, '"i ou Fherokee avenue nenr Ormond Bond for title. y ;*' A, ji e toiunttji to John 8. Owens, lot V, 1 .' Merman afreet near Randolph street, "nrrnntv deed. JLuoo—Mr*. * Inrr Crmupton to I. ' Sage, lot on East IMne street near Plod- "i"nt avenue. Warranty deed. ** S-VAti—Jnnn** II. Hick* to F. II. Orr. I'., land containing 41 acre* In land lot Warranty deed. fI/m) Mr*. Alice Hutcheson to I*. Brook*. !'" “ ,, «r the city limit* of Atlanta In land M Warranty deed. BUILDING PERMITS. s 1.700-.A. M. I«angford. to build one-*tory rr i*. ,w,> dwelling at 15 tjucen street. H. Martin, to re-cover one-*tory f nn,.. dwelling nt -254 Elliott street. R. M. Ho«e Co., to change store r “J 79 Peachtree street. --'-J. F. Smith, to build frame veranda ‘‘’I 'nnke repairs at 201 Highland avenue, e, -oo-Rosier St Bmndon, to add one story • "iw* story brick building at corner of Aiihurn avenue and Ivy street. '•o - Jakes Hlgn Fo., to build a billboard '' dnrtatta street near 3(Hls street. . , --'00-O. W. Morris, to bluld two-story dwelling and store room nt 30 Ashby Mauldin, to build bath nx»m and kH; h P |, nt 110 Buckle street. Hi- klro. J. M. High, to make alterations L i repairs (n frame dwelling at S7-9-71-3 *»IHJe afreet. DEATHS. i bifant Of B. Urt, aged 5 days, died nt street. '•atet G-oloredt, age<l 28 years, dlwl of sp'.ptat, s Wilson street. 'tr yfrtstf JESS’ of di!*i ttr ? Ttove (colored), aged 70 years, i. t.f 15 Lundy* avenue, street “ ,w ' J»*«rx «lle*l at 12 Vonge I’.nii kiaDdun ii-.iif.miii nMH i as vMre * very ?«ittaf*ictor>', and that they van •‘t-’l .11 l« ButSlr ITil^L ^ ** 1 “V) 111 W bullrtln* In the clt.v." SAND-LIME BRICK. From "Brick." July. 1883. "The advent of sand-lime brick In this country has created a remarkable Interest among all clay workers. •’At first the remarkable claims made for It by the promoters of this new In dustry were received with Incredulity, the temptation being strong to shelve the new product with the different kinds of bricks which have from time to time, made their appearance, threat, enln* to place the tlme-lionored clay- bricks hors du coinbat. "Predictions of this character ln times past have failed In their vert- > tlcatlon, and the sand-lime brick was expected to fall In n similar manner. "The fact Is that the manufacture of brick from sand by binding the sand particles with calcium carbonate, cal- Hum hydfoallicate, or a mixture of both of these, haa bean carried on by the Hermans for a number of years. The calcium carbonate, has been used ua a binder for over 60 years and the calcium silicate for the. last decade. "Notwithstanding the good reports from Germany as to the durability of this sond-llme product, tile sand-lime brick In America haa had to win Its way Into favor by actual demonatra tlon of Its practicability In this coum try How successfully this has been done la shown by the tests made by the Rureau of Public Building Inspector* of New York city, a copy of which Is too long to Insert here, but shows the crushing tests, absorption tests, free*, mg ami thawing, and finally the fire lest, which was very severe. The bricks were put Into a Gas Retort and remained In a heat of 1.700 degrees for twenty minutes, then plunged Into a barrel of Ice water, and only one brick out of five tested showed any signs of the various testa to which they had |wen subjected. The verdict of tlie committee was—that all tests were ard Rawlins are absolutely Innocent of any connection with the murder of tho Carter children. In his leiter to the mother of the condemned boys Attorney Cooper told of Ills belief In llielr Innocence tind said he would still have them vindi cated. Will Work for Pardortv And to the boys he wrote encourag ingly. ”1 have at last saved you from the gallows,” he said, "and have accom plished what I had determined I think In three or four years, maybe sooner. If you behave yourselves In the peniten tiary. and I know you will, I can get you pardoned. I will never stop In my work for you until I vindicate and clear you from this terrible accusation." In speaking of Ills victory. Attorney Cooper declared Governor Terrell had made himself the most popular man In Georgia, and he said he would vote for him for United Slates senator or any thing else ho wanted. Had tlie prison commission refused to commute the sentences of the boys. Attorney Cooper had papers In Ills pocket which would have stopped tho execution Friday. He was prepared to go to the Federal courts with habeas corpus proceedings and would have carried the case to Washington. The Georgian can be delivered by carrier in Atlanta or mailed to any address out side of Atlanta under this arrangement. Address all orders with remittances to CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, ATLANTA, GA. PLEA FOR MERCY EGGS FILLED WITH ACID THROWN DURING STRIKE Chicago. Dei*. 6— In the trial of Cornelius Shea untl other labor leaders. In the criminal court before Judge Ball, Joseph Schultz, an alleged slugger who turned state’* evidence, told oh the wit ness stand that during the teamsters’ strike he was told by Shea to break the arms and legs of strike-breaker*. Schultz *ald that when this plan of attack did not prove satisfactory Hhea then ordered the hired picket* to throw eggs filled with acid at the horse* driven by the non-union men In order to cause runaways. The witness declared the acid throw ers •> were responsible for many run aways. GIRL BURGLAR AIDS PAL TO ROB BROKER'S HOUSE New York. Dec. Two maaked burglar*, one Of whom, It I* declared, was a woman dlugulaed In man’* clothe,, attacked Ellas A,lei, a wealthy broker. In hi* home nt 15 Bait Sixty- third street, at 4 o'clock thl* morning, and, after gagging hlth, bound him to hi* bed with ropes. Each robber carried a revolver. One of them, presumably the man. struck Mr. A,lei several stunning blows on the face with his flsl. which was protected by brass knuckles. The broker, who Is hale anil hearty despite his sixty years, struggled gamely, after the bur. glare left Ida room, and freeing himself from the ropes, gave the alarm. The burglars got a watch valued at $250 and I87~tn money. The 12,000 worth of silverware and other valua bles that they hail packed up they were compelled lo leave behind. Governor Asked to Grant Respite That Mother Might Return. REGULAR STEPOP -LOOKED FOR ON That the commutation of the sen tence of the two Rawlins boy* will be received with favor In the county In which they lived and in which the crime was committed, l* shown by the number of plea* for mercy sent to the prison commission and to the press by Idency, "nowJt'ei'd’ by H. B? Hpi-ncer. vu- Atlanta railroad men,. 5 particularly those connected with the Southern, are now interested In the development* which are expected to fotlo^’ In the ex ecutive family caused bv the recent election and promotion of President William Finley. It hr believed, thut the second vice presidency will fall to the lot of J. M. Culp, now third vice president, and a general promotion of vice president*, C. If. Ackert, T. C. Powell and H. TI. Spencer each being raised a grade ln tlie executive cabinet, Thl* would Dave the sixth vice pres- MR8. PALMOUR 18 DEAD AT HOME IN GAINE8VILLE. 8 purl a l to The Georgian. Gainesville. Ga., Dec. 6.—Mrs. W. J. Palmour, wife of one of Gainesville’s most prominent merchants, died at 7 o'clock this morning. The funeral and Interment will be hehMtnnorn>wjnondnj^uMM>V|m^^ VIVA WILL PAY $3,000 FOR RIGHT OF WAY The Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railway will |>ay for a right of-wny through the city iluuipiug kioiiii^k. In ad dition, the railroad will deed to the efty n strip of Isnd lietwcen the dumping grounds and Hi 111 pnon street five feet In width and j about feet 111 length. Thl. mn* agreed upon by the board of health at n special session Wednesday aft- citlsens of Lowndes county. One of these, a telegram from Wil liam D. Moore, a prominent citizen of Fitzgerald, reached The Georgian of fice shortly before noon. It was a plea that the governor be asked to respite the boys In order that their mother, who was burying her husband, might be permitted to see her boys go to their death. Colonel John Temple Graves Just calling Governor Terrell over the ’phone to read to him the telegram from Mr. Moore and to make a plea for extension of time, when a ’phone on another desk rang. Over It came the news that the prison commission had recommended the commutation of the sentences and In a few moments an extra edition was on the streets. It was not necessarv to read the tele gram to the chief executive. Mr. Moors's Telegram. The following is the message from Mr. Moore: “Fitzgerald. Ga., Dec. 6. "Hon. John Temple Graves, Editor of Tho Georgian, Atlantn, Ga.: “Mrs. J. Cl. Rawlins and daughters are now on their way Trom here through the country to Telfair county wild the body of J. (I. Rawlins for interment at Jacksonville, Telfair county, hi# original home. “In the event that the prison com mission does not save the boys from the gallows. In the cause of humanity she and her daughters should be given time to return to Valdosta before the cant, and B has been suggested that Fairfax Hatrlson, nst-taum! to tho late Starrtuei B. Spencer, will bo heard front in the subsequent promotion*. Nothing definite along this line has reached Atlanta, but local officials are indulging In cnn*idcrable»*rM>cittat4<m in the changes that arc coming. It is not •‘nought that the management wiB bring In an outside man to till any of the vacancies, although th.e policy of promotion has not been strictly, ad hered lo by this system. ... THROUGH SLEEPING CAR LINE TO MEMPHIS Leaves Atlanta 4:45 p. m. from Union (Old Depot) Passenger Station Birmingham, arriving Memphig 7;!5- a. tn. Dlijlng car service. SEABOARD. Mra, Rebecca Kahn. Mr*. Hebecra Kahn, aged 45 year,, died (Yednesday afternoon at a private sanitarium after an (lines* ’of soma time. The funeral services will be' rnnducted Friday morning at 10:3u o’clock nt the residence of her alater, Mrs. Httsle I .Hitman, 245 Whitehall street. Mrs. Kahn Is survived by her daughter. Mien Myrtle Kahn, and her. sister, Mrs. Susie Lelbtnan, Edward 8hreut Woodson. Edward Shreue Woodson, the S-yt .ir- -•ld son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wood? m. died at the family residence, 215 Jllglt. land avenue, Thursday morning. The fupeml service* will be conducted Fri day morning at 9:30 o’clock. ,Tho In terment will be In We«tvlew cemetery. Mrs. Jostphine Nisbet. ■Mr*. Josephine Nisbet, wife of E. C. Nbtbei. died at her residence, 22 Grady place, Thursday morning at 2 o’clock. Mr*. Nisbet was a member of the Went End Presbyterian church and was a devoted church worker, she Is sur vived, by her husband and seven chil dren. The funeral services will be con. ducted Thursday afternoon at Jones- be ro, Oa. • Mrs. M. "a. Hall. Mrs. M. A. Hall died Thursday mottl ing at Iter residence In Kirkwood. Go. The body will be sent to Adel, Ga., on Thursday night, where ,t(ie funer.il service* will be conducted. up with tho governor If necessary. The condition of this mother and daugh ter* deserve* the pity and sympathy of all. WfLLIAM B. MOORE" On Businas* Trip.. Mr. Dan t’arey, secretary to Mayor Woodward; and hi* father. J^rn. John Carey, left tho elly Thursday morning for Puma tloida, Florida., on a busl- . execution, and ns now set It will lie a ness trip. They will return next Tues- malls that from now on will physical Impossibility. Please take It day, ‘ MAIL ‘GIFTS NOW AND AVOID RUSH “1 wish you would* tell the people >f Atlanta,” said Postmaster Blodgett Thursday in.lining, “that U 1* to 11.• *ir Interest to take advantage of the pres ent lull Iti the holiday business at <!i* postoffice and send their regjsti i .1 pavkn/fes and •»!her parcels containi presents for friends or relatives living at n distance.” During the first days of t’jirtatn >.« Postmaster Blodgett will put twenty extra clerk# to work fu the registry de partment, and every effort will be in;ul»* to dispatch holiday gift* and paeK.u;. s without delay. Twenty-Ove or thlrtv additional clerks will be added t• > the assist In ’working iho l..-;n v to Inrivnee Jinlll afte: Chr