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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, /HIPAT, JAXCART II, UOT. COBB WILL ! BEGIN WORK SMITB SAYS HE fiOT $M FOR KILLING DOCTOR COX; JOHN SMITH CONFESSES Governor Goes Satur- dav to Meet With Trustees. Rutunlay morning Govorwr Terrell mill it** to Cobb county t»» in^rt with tin tiu»*tf«*H of the Heventh rilHttlct t “ritprTiiiT'Tin tti? fjK.irT ~in«r«4rnm foF hi building* of the ngtl< ulturnl nchoul. The Heventh hhh th®, first to <l«»ti<l< on the hn’Htlon of one of theoe school*. End Cobb county people went to work End secure the plum. They propone to t>e. among the flmt to begin ErtunJ work on the building® The land. 240 Here®, for this school wjih donated by Mr. John M. Me Each ern. of Atlanta, who la a native of Cobb The property In located between Marietta and Powder 8|»rlngs. and la on both the Houthern and the Sea- b*mrd railroad®. The people rained 120.00(1 for the building*. and at the meeting Saturday I he nlte for tliewe building® will be Story of the Killing in Hands of an At torney. BIG SENSATION' SPRUNG AT JACKSON Others Aii* Iniplivated in ('rime l>v Story of the PriHoner, Jackson. Ky.. Jnn. Jl. lt In declared *m w-bnt la regarded h* good iiutliortly tlmt Attorney Jotted. f«»r the cemiiinuwettltli. l»a® a written ronfenelon from J-*ho Hialtli. of the men under Indictment for tin* murder of l»r. X. I>. Cnt, In which hmlfh nnmra Jamea Hargis and Kd CHlIntuin aa uuvlug aplrlta lu the crime. lie declare* Hargis and Callahan Induced him b» enter the eonaplracy sgiilust Hr mnktnir (ifoiid**** to tmUl<uL- tlmt id m niiu him u J«d*. „ lc tells of the murder In detail «ttd uiiiu Kd Callahan gar* him $|00 after the killing, earing Jim llargls emit It to him. According to the confession, three nu n alnd CALIFORNIA FLOODS TAKE FOUR LIVES ANOSTALLTRAFFIC I^-indslidcR on Southern Pa- * eifle Prevent Trains Running. KEEP HEA VY TRA FFIC RIFLE RANGE FROM PEACHTREE ST. NEARLY ONE A MINUTE, HEA VY TRUCKS PASS OVER NE W PEA CHTREE PA VING Centinuad from Pag* One. Han Francisco, Jan. 11.—Train serv. Ice on lha Houlharn pacific between here and l.n. Angeles I* Mill greatly disarranged aa a result of the washouts and landslides on lha llnas of tha i-naat and valley divisions. No train haa been able to gat through from here to Lo* Angeles by way of the coast line .line Monday. — : The flonda, whlrh have caused Ihe I...a of Iwo tlvea at I,ompne. Hnnla Only a fear weeks old. yet Uie new Peachtree street aaphalt pavement haa burdene of Its own to bear. And they are mighty heavy for a youngster. If they continue to be shoved on the ement. those who know ny tt he long before there will be eigne of something growing prematurely old. Tbs cause? Heavy traffic. Atracted by the nice, smooth surface, the abeence of lolta as when going over beiglsn blocks and tbs pleasant surroundings, drivers of ponderous wa gons are already working the new asphalt overtime. A stand at the Aragon corner Is enough to show that the new asphalt ta getting all coming to It and more, too. It's a good thing, and dray and atone An Investigation Thursday afternoon when the traffic was light showed that from 2:10 until 1 o'clock no laaa than twenty-eight heavy truck*, dray*-and wagons, most of them heavily loaded, passed out over the new pavement or returned over It. That la St an hour, nearly 1 a minute, or about too during a day. It's up to the civil engineers lo figure nut the tons pressure per square Inch this r equals. They, too, can figure out resisting poweu of aaphalt. Thts heavy weight proceastnn »n at a time, too, when traffic la not at Ita halgbf. In the early morning and up to shortly after noon every square Inch almost la loaded down with pressure. DETECTIVES:"A THLETE” CROOK: "INSIDE JOB” Finger Prints Show Expert Swears Climb will probably be passed upon favorably and returned to council for action. It la highly probable that the resolution will be adopted. . In ordar to get tha aantlmant of thoae who are la a position to know Just what ought to ba done, a feprwtntallvt of Tha Georgian saw several city officials Fri day morning, none of whom he had previously heard express their convic tions on the subject, and they were unanimous In favoring the proposition of Atlanta having a boulevard. All fflvor«duratecilnglhe_Ji!phfllL_pa_v<*- ment on Peachtree. Thin i* what City Attorney Mayson said about the legality of the resolution Introduced by Councilman Hannan: City Attornay Mayson. "The courts will hold that lt*a per fectly legal for a city to pasa legisla tion—reasonable legislation—to protect certain kinds of pavement from hard use. when other streets, with different pavement, better suited for rough wear, could be used as well." Councilman Hsrmsn, the author of the ordinance, had this to say relatlvo to the matter: **The city of Atlanta should have one street to be used exclusively for light vehicles. It wouldn't be close legisla tion. • Kvery clasa of clttsens .would profit by It. Kvery Atlantan owns nn equal interest In the thoroughfare- "Every young man with a horse end buggy, no matter what street he lived on. would have one street where he could drive with perfect safety, ease and comfort, without having to en counter heavy lumbering wagons, Kvery cJllacn could point to such a street' with pride. Must Maks 8tart. TVc must have boulevards. We must make a start. Peachtree, Is our best street, therefore beat suitable for the start. The tax-payers have been as sessed already three times for paving Peachtree In the past fifteen years. Let's protect this new* a?j>halt pave ment. It's too expensive to be ullow*ed for use by heavy traffle. "The grade of the street makes It a public highway, and every wagon com ing In on the north side takes ad vantage of this. Coming In from the available. Op the south. Peters. Whitehall. Pryor and Central avenue may be used. On the east, Forsyth. Decatur and Edgewood avenue are available. But on the north only Peachtree Is used. "We should have Peachtree street made a boulevard." Alderman Hlrsch. chairman of the atreets committee, to which the resolu tion has been referred, said this: "1 uin heartily In favor of the propo sition. The people of AtlantA should have one street v. here one 'can drive with peace and pleasure, without being Interfered with by every kind of wagon. Peachtree should be mude a boulevard." Mayor Favors It. Mayor Joyner had this to say: "I am In favor of Atlanta having a boulevard. We must take on metropol itan ways. I haven't considered thor oughly the proposition to make Peacir- treeStreet n boulevard, but J see noth ing against It now. . r ‘Ap a matter of fget. wagons should he made to take streets with rough iVnly Fifth Georgia Looking For Site For Prac- - tice. A new rlfla ranee, large enough t, accommodate an entire regiment, aig be aecured and pul In readlneas for th, use of officers and entleced men ,,f r„, Fifth regiment within the next months. A movement hee been on foot fn, ■ome time among thoee Interest.-,i | a ride practice looking to better acont- modatlons for riflemen not afforded hr the ranges at Lakewood and near Rut Point, and the plane now being conald. ered will provide for many accommo. dattoni not afforded by the -mall ranrea at present In use. officers 0 f the Fifth regiment Interested In rid, practice have been quletly at work tu. some time and now have several -n,, "tillable for ranges under conald.re. oT Tfic.lomi 1- -.ud (<> Or unusual- ly fcttlle. and the location Ideal In every way-for the purpose. (Inventor Terrell will leave at # o'clock Ealurduy morning on the Mari etta car line and will lie met at hla station nnd driven out to the cite. In expected that all of the truateea will be I here They are: -J. It. Itrnck. Dade; f. E. Broylea. Cutoo.a. 1>, M. Jon.., Whitfield, H, Caller. Murray. John W. Bale, Walk er: Dr. n. D. Jonea. t'liattnosa; T. W. Harbin. Gordon; I. I> liullllurri. Floyd; .W. H. Lumpkin. Barlow; M. V. B. Ake. Polk; Judge A L. Ilratlett. Balding; Dr. W. II William.on. Ilnralaon; E. P. Dobba, fobb. Barham county; one In (nance count) and another at Los Angeles, und en tailed Itninenae property damage, urs subsiding. That He Was Small Man. GOING TO CALIFORNIA SAID RAYMOND CURTIS, THEN YOUTH RAN A WA Y CREW ST, CHILDREN WATCH GEORGIAN MADE Continued from Pags Ont. the little brass matrices com* rattling .down from the itinguxlnc to form u mold for a line of type? It's worth taking an hour off some day, nnd The Georgian will be glad to have you call. ‘The CTew Htreet chltrtren wore fried- Pmte<1. TtlC ElWerKT.f thn opiTaTGTX^- ' there are eight machines in the row— just dance lightly over a keyboard and the machine docs the rest. The wheels turn und the long anti reaches down nnd distributes* the matrices, nnd It all mo*m op tt ,s steadily as a clock - Whv, the linotype u almost human—mo huirnin llmL lL makf ^ mhitiikea name- —times; and sometimes it gets sulky and refuses to work until the machinist f*ef* tr turn grout humor again The children enjoyed watching the make-up men handle the type, too. That Is one of the prettiest parts of a .newspaper plant, this assembling of type am! headlines. They watched make up the first page, of their school house w t% it, all en graved backwards and hard to reeog- nixe. They saw Foreman Holliday fly ing around from one “turtle" to an other <thoae Iron tables on rollers are called "turtles" In a print shop), and heard him give u hundred Incompre hensible orders to the urmy of men In overalls. They watched the forms go to the steam table and saw Bob Carmichael make a big "mat." which bore the Imprint of a full iwigr, which went flying down the chute to the atereotynlng room In the basement. They saw and heard as skilled n set of expert workmen as w ere ever gut tiered tcqiether. working at white heat of — ,f > am going to Cnllfornla or get httle4 In the attempt." With these parting words addressed to hla younger brother, Raymond Cur tis, 15 years of ugc. left his home, 403 Whitehall street, early Thursday morn ing. nnd up to the present time all trace of him haa l»een loat. The police have been notified and advertisements In serted In newspapers by J. K. t?urtls. father of the youth, who Is determined to use every effort to bring the run- j away hack to his home. Young Curtis was employed as n J soda water dispenser at the drug store of his cousin. Aldermun A. L. Curtis, j nt Peters nnd Haynes streets. At the { store Friday morning It uoa said that ’ he quit the Job Wednesday and left: Immediately. No one of his associates 1 at the store has seen him since that ' time. Friday morning nt her Inunr the hoy's mother said to a reporter for The Geoi- glim that she believed Raymond laid h n Atlanta-" - fat list said - M i>- Curtis, "does not think he has left town, hot J 4*va*4w* P44-J4*-y*H*»uH»r biollea that he intended going to California or get killed trying No, he has never left home before, ills fattier wanted him something that Raymond object- I to, and I guess tlmt s the reason he to Jtave .Uumc. Young Curtis, though only 1b years of age, Is very well grown, according to the description given by his mother. Ho Is about the htse of the average youth several years his senior. He Is fair complexloned. with light hair nnd blue eyes, and when lie left home wore a light colored checked suit with long trousers, and a black soft felt hat. Mrs. Curtis Is naturally much wor- RAYMOND CURTI8. Fifteen-Year-Old Youth Kho has Disappeared From Hie Home in Whitehall 8treet. rled over the disappearance of the boy. "I told his father,” said she, "that 1 did not think It worth while advertis ing for Raymond. Tin ugh I aiu anx lotis about him, |*erlmps it would be best to let him have his way until lie gets tired of bring away from home, and 1 don’t think it will be long before he will he glad to return." hurry, working under n strain that comes every day. Rut one thing they did not hear. Theie was not a cross word, not a bit of profanity, not an ♦vldewca of-4sw|»sr In tin oboiw—Fur that's not the wav on The Georgian. Maybe that's one reason why the paper always l«»oks so good. Down in ths Basement. At lu»l the first page utilth is next to the Inst page to Ire finished—was Etnt down the chute, and the children followed by way of the stairs. In the basement a half docen grimy stereo typers were working over a huge pot of vnoltcn metal, the composition from which plates are made. The paste board "mat." as the matrix Is called. • was bent Into an tmn mould, the liquid metal was poured In by a stroke of a pump, cold water was turned on te 'cool the mold, nnd In a moment a "plate" came out, ready to t>e quickly trimmed and placed on the waiting press. The big G«*ss profs was the biggest object of interest 1n the plant. As soon as the fast plate was ba ked on the J d»iv cylinders. Dick Johnson pulled a little lever and the pre-s la-gan to whir Faster and faster It ran and the great rtxlls of white paper at the tear began to spin like a roll of string when a Kite files umler a brerie At the front • f the pi ess the new papers, printed, fold ed. counted, came tumbling out, t** be grabbed by a chain elevator nnd’t.H ind swift!' to the mailing room above As the children watched the press, they could see the picture of tluir own school on the first page coins living over the rwllets. and a list of thett own names in RUSSELL HOPKINS NOT IN IT; HIS CARRIAGE IS SMASHED IN COLLISION WITH CAR Hecoinlna uniuuiiNgv.dde fi<>iu flight, tw< spirited horses draw tug Hie ( arris** •»! Itiissell ||o|ddn«. I'suntioi ennsnl. mu away lu lVitehtree street e«iH» Thursday night, mid st tile Jiiliethm of West Pesrlitree, tin- Hopkins home, era shed lata « near tin- Hopkins l*rnt tit lee trolley ei I’niidocti the trolley UNIVERSITY DEAN IS REPORTED DYING Special to The Georgian. Greenville, N. t’., Jan./ 11- Dr. Judson, dean of Furntan Is dying at the home of Greer. In this city, not rxpecttd to survive the l*nl\ 'it>. this OOOOOOOQCOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOC O • 0 O 8IR THOMAS DENIC8 0 O SOFT IMPEACHMENT. 0 O 0 O l.nmlon Jan. 11.—When 8lr 0 0 Thomas Lipton was asked con- 0 O earning Mrs Klla Rawls Reader s 0 | . . O statement that Sir Thomas had 0 l ” rne >* ' O pr«»|sMied marriage to her, the 0 , t hoaewoial I O iMfonet said 0 i flrsi met her on n 0 tilp tit America, hut w-ns hurt, of tllf I'M slightly li-jutvd. lo A lot of glH*4 " I hI the csrrhiBi* tin one else knocked out w.is dntusmsl In the enrrlnge nt the at except tne negro nnd «oltlsloii created Despite the activity of police and de fective!. not the slightest trace has yet been discovered of the $10,000 worth of diamonds and Jewels stolen Tuesday morning by a daring porch-climber from the residence of Stephen A. Ryan, 727 Peachtree street. The only clew to the burglar, as stat- . cii m Tli^ Oedrgiaji TlJurstltu’.-ls the | Impression made by his hands in the I dust on the window sill of Mrs. Ryan's bed room, on the second floor, showing that he has a deformed thumb, i From a dose examination of tho ' Anger and hand prints the deduction I has been made that the burglar was • undoubtedly a white ntan, small of ) stature aqd weighing probably 135 ' pounds. In order to reach the second story the burglar had to climb a col umn. and, before gaining the window, climb over the cornice, which projects fully three feet from the column. The fact that he successfully per formed this feat without attracting at tention hns led to the furthnr deduction thnt he ts a young man and an athlete. This conclusion Is strengthened by the Tact of the deformed thumb, which, it Is suggested by those at work on the robbery, probably resulted from on Injury In some athletic game hr con test. The prints In the dust show that the tntpresslon was made by a small hand with rather sltm fingers 8m l* sn Im pression, It Is believed, would not have Iteeh made bv a black hand. From these pHrts and The tnrtftfft All the column made by the burglar's feet, the deduction Is made that he Is a lightweight and that lie will weigh not more than 135 pounds. Mr. Ryan Is of the opinion thnt no attempt will be made by ths clever burglar to dlsjtose of his booty In At lanta. He believes the Jewels will be held for some time, probably Inonth*. and then taken to some distant point to be sold or pawned. If the various Jewels uro broken up and sold or pawned In small bits identification will be dlrtlcult. All thlefs of police throughout th® country have been notified of th® big robbery and furnished with a complst® description of th® stolen gems, and It may be that some tangible clew will be unearthed within a short tlnje. OFFICmniEBi WIFE OF VICTIM SWEARS WARRANT THIRD WARD RACE FOR ALDERMAN IS THREE-CORNERED I'nlr.s nil ln,il< itMii" fall. Iliore'* going lu 1>p n wnhn rnup In Hip Thlnl walil fur itlilrrman tu nuicrpil AIiIpi- nmn J. Slit Itulinnil. Tltpre nrn throp ciinillil«tp», whu o*n. pretty npnrlv tip puuntpfi upon tu make thp rare. Jump. E. Wnrren. nn nt• > t'uunpllmnn (’. L. nnuthPi. Wllllnm Old- 0|nn», whunp tprm n« puunpllmnn px- ■ rprent 0 | pir,,| jgnunry 7, l« Hip thlnl. L h :. HI *_.'. n ’Nun* of «h*ni bn.« nnnuunppit. All (........ . i.i.,., ..... K i v ,.n it ! 0 ih*re «„• n tire In h-r bonnet nnd 0 , . , r.\ii\ \imtui »o» gu.n Q ^ kr|l( (|nr nt o l,f •*»'"< *re «m»til*rlng. The "frlpndft” o 0 ■ of Mi'll "nre uiglng lum to m»kp the OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I rape.'' Their »uu mr A tlirre-iup. COMMITTEE NAMED nerext rape for fthlrrmnn, wltli ihree TO 00 TO WASHINGTON j ^ "elt-knoy, n .■'«ndld*te«iMium, ft - | lively lime political^. If there “*— sj «t i.-iI lo The «*e«»r*'.ia t’harlnte, N. Jan. II Secretary i*. R. Bryant, of the American t’otton Manufacturers' AssrHistton^ is bylav sending ouf not levs t* tin* memliera In- j nut In the Sc\rnih ward there's go- forming Gtem of the foreign coinmem* | m* t( > p** something doing pdlttcally convention u* he held In W ashington a hen the race for c«*ut'eUman In the on January* M. 15 nnd 14. and for which ( primary next summer l* i*e«ftm a call has been Issued by the New \«*ik Time atv going 1«* h*» thtx*e candl- honrd t»®ile and commerce. , . . .. ... . . s.. Mr Hiram als.% announces the fol- i dates. George H. Wade manager «f For The : lowing conufllttee i»f the American Fot-} the Fni ot Kkctrlc I'otnpagy. will he Souvenir rdl «»f the tw«i grades In school, pi luted in The Georgian shop, to be kept in memory of the flay. Then the visitors weie taken to the mailing rumn. wher« thev watch-si swift-Angered workmen "lapping gtea* bundh s of pajH ts for the watting "u«- nns outside, anti heard the army of Itutmtirnt newsboys clamoring for pa* .t^eis far sale on the street. They s:i" the route boys receive their Georgian'* for delivery to subs* rlh**rs ati-l heard the cry* the first newsle f»n tin street outside -"Georgian"* And dot only the children were tn* terested In the visit. The teachers who weie In charge .*f the party watc-bed every Alteration with ns much. Interest than their pupil I lively time politUall.v j any other races Hut there are several othets In Seventh Weed. k Get»rglsn*s n«*w s|*a|*er plant l« on** **f the best examples of all that is modern nnd i omplete in tyimgrnphlral w*»rk In the Houth—and then* Is t\ *t n teacher In the schools who cannot learn some thing of vaiuu by an Inspection wt a plant ilk® tbU. Manufst tureis’ to cfM»perate H. H. I one. He w ill be oppo*. *d hy Charles It Tanner, of Camleen. KHIanh A. Hnulhr. I Kvans, vice piesldem of the Kvuns ..f Drier N U. Krnest Ash. taft. of VTlntlng t'ompany. ami lieu her J. F|or« net .via T A Blythe, of Phlla- ; t#|*ratllng. manufacturers* agent ftelpIMu Arthur F.merv. of Boston, and 1 These* have mil »*»*lti%el> ann .tim ed, i Hptaln David Claik, of J»*nc»b*.ro, but It I* practically assured that they H a III UUr l u. The nr.'thsrh.v»d <»f llxllmad TrAlumett has tnkeii n hnnd In the esse of Yard Uoa doctor John Ileury Hmltli. of ths Western nnd Atliuille railroad, who wss shot and prol.sl.lv fntnlly wouudwl Wedneailny night |»y |H4|re fall Officer James l»oynl. and hns eugag*Hl Attorney John W. Moore s» counsel to pn»secute the officer. At the Instlgntlmi of ib»* hrotberlmod. Mrs, A. L. Smith. «f 75 IMtnu street, wife of the wounded conductor. Thursday utght swore out s warrant before Just lee of IJMLjfcff Pockett. charging Polhi*siun Ihtyal with nsssult wlih Intel.t to murder, lie was taken into custody nt tin* invitee station, when* lie was on Uuiv ns a call officer, and kept under special guard until Friday morn ing. when In* was transferred to the Tower. It U nutnmuetd. Mint no bond will he al low.nl the prisoner until the outcome «.f roii.luot.tr siulth’s wound In definitely tie- tertatiietl Tin* case has mu been set for a preliminary hearing fm the aante reason. Brotherhood Intsrsstsd. The Brotherhood of Itnlfroed Trainmen, of which th*' wounded ewndnetar Is a mentlwr, Is very mu. l» stlrr.nl over the shrodlog nnd the rnllnu.l men dcelar.* thetr Intention of having It thoroughly luvaotlgated In the courts . (Nonluctor Kuilth e.ss shot Wednesday night In the ratlnsid yard® nt t’orput street by llffleer who snspeetsd him ef trvlng to steal n l.ale of hajr. veil tml* vers‘I My si and l»«*r»ctt had Inin In wait for aoroe time, watching to nee who come after the hale **f liny whlrh bail Itean tie- ■ h.biti*d .M* (i platform The officer Mrs that after he* called »ii Smith to hnlt the (niter ui.nle a mov eun*ut as If to shoot sml flint lie tlr.nl lu self defense i ll.* worn det cm.luctor later declared the liar had I wen given to Mm by n man it th** l'nhui Sl.M k Ynnla aud that be had no Intention «d stealing It warn atwoHoecd ketday the (irmly In.spltal that the eeudttton of Ktulth It , rlileul and that the etisnees nr.* *.> far against hi* recovery. OOOOOOOoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O WILL I88UE PASSES O TO THE LEGISLATORS. 0 O 0 Bloom I rail on. III.. Jnn. U — Main- O 0 hen* of the legislature from thla 0 O district today le.elved letter® from Ol 0 the ratlrdnds stating that nptdlca- 0, O Ilona for passes would he honored, Oj O hut that non* would be isaued nth- 0 j OOQCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Impossible In Daylight. "You can say for me that the lifting of those Ryan sparks was tin Inside Job. And I guess my record In th® past shows that I know a thing or tvv or three or four about cracking cribs." This Is the w*«y In which a famous ex-crook, who has done time tn several pens, but who Is now In Atlanta, spoke of the Ryan Jewel robbery to u Gror- ffturajsbTrcr Friday: "From J he evidence found by the fly copa, as given In the newspaper®, I say th® Job la the work of ®onie one on the Inside. All this stuff being piped off by the bulls about a guy climbing front post in broad daylight and get ting In a window In plain view of a prominent *ktfeet causes me to smile out loud. No second-story man did that Job. Then. too. second-story W'orklng Is an old game. It's played out. and when it Is worked It's for small stakes by old has-beens. Such a Job as the Ryan Job Is too risky for a porch climber. "No. the bulls are up In the ntr, Tell them for me to forget that porch climber story and second-story work and look for stun® nn® on the inside. Tell 'em to find out first If the aparka were really at«den or whether they were misplaced. "It's an Inside Job out and out, but who turned It 1 don't know. Neither do I care. I'm no fly cop, but If I w orked on this case I think I could And nut something. Forget the porch climber, son. tind look.on the Inetdc, Pet wiae. get wlee!" Illinois Senator Speaks in Behalf of Mormon. Washington. Jnn. 11.—The first voice rataed In the senate In defense of Reed Smoot's right to retain his seat aa sen ator from Ftali, wss that of Senator Hopkins, of Illinois. In a speech today he declared that the Mormon church was undergoing u radical change for the better. "Reed Bmoot Is an apostle of thla high and better Mormonlam,” said Mr. Hopkins. "He stands for the sacred things tn the church nnd against potyg- amy nnd all the kindred vires con nected with, that litaths*une practice. In hla position ns a member of tha hurch and hs an apostle and preach er of the doctrines of the church, he ha® done more to stamp out this foul blot upon the civilisation of I'tnh and the other territories where polygamy hns been practiced, than any thousand nten outside the church." Discussing the statement that Utah and Its legislature are under the domi nation of the Mormon hierarchy, Sena tor Hopkins expressed surprise that a man of Senator Burrows' Intelligence should submit a pr»q*osttlon of that haracter as a reason for depriving Senator 8m»ot of his sent tn this body. if that principle were to prevail." he said. "In the spirit nnd letter with which he has argued It. It would. In one form or another, vacate nearly ev ery seat In this body, la It any worse for members of a religious organisation In nnv state to prefer one of their number is ft l*nttrd Htntes senator, than It is for a political orgnntxutton In the state of • Michigan to prefer the senior senator of Michigan ns their As to the endowment oath, he quoted Hmoot's own testimony thnt he had taken that oath.' and that It was of a purely religious character and not an •mth of hostility to the L'nlted States government THE CARACAS IS DELAYED BY INJURED MACHINERY. Near York. Jan. II.—The steamship Caracas, three days overdue, which was thought to have picked up the missing steamship Ponce, of the Porto Rico line, end was towing her to this (.uveimqit. not only tn “protect the streets paved with asphalt, but to pro tect theme fives. A wagon on Belgian led themselves* A wagon on helglgn one on asphalt. The horse can get l»etter. firmer hold., and will not slip nnd slide." II. L. Collier, commissioner of public work*, nrhnqe-iluiy-.il—la In keep. U>q streets In the best possible condition, speaks plainly on this matter L as on all others: Too Heavy Traffic. "Of course," he sakl. "there Is some traffic absolutely necessary on asphalt pavement, or else it will crumble, think there Is entirely too much on Peachtree street, however, and would look with favor on a proposition to protect the new pavement." City Engineer Clayton la also out spoken In favor of the proposed reso lution: "It's a mighty good thing." he said, with’ emphasis. Friday morning. "Heavy traffic should be kept off Peachtree street as much as possible. It's the only way the asphalt pave ment can be kept In the proper condl- UoiL.flnd-Uit.oniy way make Peach tree street really look like a fashion able thoroughfare. Atlanta should have s boulevard. Just like every other large city I have ever visited." BRUNSWICK SAFE AT HAVANA AFTER DELIGHTFUL TRIP Th*' Rruiitwl*'k, ili«' new pa««etut.*r steam er of the Itruiiawlek Strninshlp Company, pasted Morr.. rustle at daylight Saturday morning on its Initial trip smith, and tied up shortly nfforward* nt the dork* lu Uavsim Uarlw.i A cablegram was received Saturday morn ing at the general offlcoa of the Atlanta. Birmingham nnd Atlantic from President llarry Atkinson to the effect that the steamer arrived on time and that every, body was well nnd happy, and n delight ful trip wo a experienced. President At kinson was accompanied t»y Clark Howell, editor of The Constitution, and James R. Gray, general manager of The Journal. The atenmer will icumin over In Havana until Matunlay. In the meanwhile taking on from thnt port Matunlay Hnm.wlt-k t»» ll.ivnnn h.i, l,i-„ nnnnnn, fWIb’T .lib til** fur ixiamgi.. The ■kip will Iravr llnui.w 1,1. at <>n Tura. riaj-.-Jftuinrx 72. Frtraurjr 3, IVhrwm u. Il.nl, 5, Mart'll 1. au,l April 2. nn,l rvrrv rtlhrr Tur.lnr .ftrrwnnl. n,r „hli< will .rili. lu llnr.ttrt on ThnraU, ] „Ylo, i. Ih III,' (iftt'nHMMI. Th" .1,1,, will I WIT. II.raNR mt Hntimii.. fur Ih. n-nirn trip on,I nrri,. in nnm.w for fir., , .I II, nniiMl trip. port, arrived here la<tft>* ftftil raid that ah* had not nren Ih* Poor, during tho trip Tho I'aracaft had lino wrathrr during iho voyage, but wra. Mnpprd for thirty hour, whllo roi«lr, wore bring mado lu hor machinery. B l« doxlred that aufflclont ,p,r, bo provldod for tho InaUlUillon of bo. twoon forty and fifty targeta In rarb backatop for 200, *00. MO. 800 and 1,000-yard range*, rt la al„> dr.lrod ta have a common firing point f„r all (ho rangea, thua making It unneexary for the toania to be conatantly moving from one point to another, a. l« niw nocoaaary at the Lakewood range. Funda to be rained by the regloi.nt, together with the government appro priation which will aoon be available will be aufitclent to make the protect poaalblp. The financial end of th, propoaltlon. however, la not worrying the ofllrera aa much aa n .can ll v „f 0 abort ride from the city. Internet In Target Work. .Mnrknmanahlp haa received quit. „ Impetus among the member, of th. lo. rnl militia companies within th. part few month*, and the member* of th. Fifth regiment e*peclally are entlmM. a*tlc In availing themn.lves of the ad vantage, offered by the governm.nl I* target practice. The Fifth raglm.nl. It la said, now ha* more aharpahooim and markam.n than It iiai had I, aeveral year*. The coming of the new 8prlngfield rifle I* al*o expected to create mor, enthualaem among the mllllamrn, a, till* new rlllo la aald to be far *un»- rlor for target work to the Krag-Jor- genaen, now In u*e. Better ti-orc c*a be made with the new title, a* many of the disadvantage! of the Krag- Jorgeneen have been overcome. ■Yeg. we, gre looking for avallatb a tor a. new and larger range.” ME «»ln (Baud P. Smith. Inapector (I rifle practice for Ihe Fifth regiment, “and If nhlhlftg happen* Atlanta will tim e JJ Tang# large enough lo uccon,. modate an entire regiment when the ecu.on open* next .prln*- The r.gl-' ment has long needed a range. caw- menaurate with lla requirement*, and It now- looks a* If the hope* of ih,„. Interested In Ihl* branch of military would be realized. It will take con»ld- erable work, but .vcn-thlnr l» being done toward that emT.' 1 aUra <-am ATLANTANS BEGGARS FOR MRS, SAGE'S MONEY Centinuad from Page One. *an<l* who had written to Mrs. Sag* begging for some of the dead million aire'* money and tn appreciation of th, courts,)- shown by the Atlanta organi sation, a check for S2t was sent. In addition to the lettor and ch.rk. Secretary Person* *enl a ne»*pap.r clipping containing an oWcIhI *i»i.- ment lieued by Mr*. Huge saying h.r chaitly would !>. done al burn. In New Ynrk. and that while ahe synipalhltcd with some of the thousand* who bal written her. they were misled by ihe newspaper atnrlea pubttahed aa i„ h*r Inicnllona about giving away her hue band'* money. A feature of Mr*. Sage's effori* te relieve the people who «ent he Hiuu- snnds of letter* te that «he turned ihein all over to th. I'harlly organliailon Society of New York to Inveetlgnt. lb- stead of throwing them Into the want, banket. Instead of giving n"»> Hh money lndl.crlmlnni.ly where It »«' not needed and In thla manner p»«.lbly overlooking some needy w ho had net naked for anything. Mr*. Sage acted I" conjunction with the orgHnlx.d rhnrliv people In New York and they In lufii Co-operoled with xlmllnr organlrcfib*' throughout the United State*. Ho If there are any more people lit Atlnntu who have hnd vision, of g*'- llng some of t'nele Bussell's monel . I” then, know once for all thnt non,- of •> Is coming this way. H will l» spent among the newly tn New York, and >• will probably lake a big slice „f II la takr rare of them.. TWO MEN KILLED BY GAS EXPLOSION Joliet, tile., Jan. II.—An explo*!"" o( an acetylene can plant In » two-*i»ry building at Wellington last night ‘ ed the death of Edward Schelner. aged *5, a merchant, and K. H. Pope. 5S, a grocer. The exploalon wreck*"} th. rear portion of the bulMln*. mjureil a tloaen men and women Among three badly bruteed »*• Father Dwyer, of the ralhollc church- Mrs. James Cavanaugh had an arut broken In two places. Te EnforM Sunday Law. kncctnl tn Th. Oeorgtaa. Macon- Oa.. Jan. It.—An eniph*"' order haa been Issued to the police HI ihe matter of selling liquor on Bund*' This order la that the policemen *'! be held re.pon.lbl. for any rtulatl 'b ' ' the Uw regarding tha Bund a)' u*iu< on his heal.