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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, rmnAT. January u. uor. •The Daylight Comer* OUR JANUARY SALE Is not a scheme to work off Inst year’s old goods. All garments are from this season*8 choicest imttems and are sold in this way because they are in small odd lots and we do not want them to airfluratate.—Today we “win make a apeeial showing in Overcoats, Raincoats and Suits. 050 Pairs Odd Suit Pants to be closed out at extremely low prices. Eiseman &Weil 1 Whitehall Street IIP WARSHIPS - BALKAT U. S. Won’t Visit Pacific Goast Because of Intense Feeling/ ToHK Jan. 11—Tht Japanese a trnmant has decided that on account “f.ths anti-Japanese agitation on the Paclflc coast the Japanese fleet will not visit ih* raclflo roast, but will go aa far at llenotaiu cutty; Thinks Roosevelt Dis- regards Limit to His Authority. Washington, J»n. 11.—Discussing the resolution th«* state senate of Houth Carolina passed Indorsing President Roosevelt’* uction In the Brownsville caae, Senator Tillman said today "I do not consider that Bleaae, who Introduced the resolution, understands ths situation. Those who passed the resolution probably misconceived my attitude. They have built a vague Idea of the essential absurdity of the act of the president. He has gone too far In discharging Innocent negroes, but*not far enough In punishing the guilty. “There Is no doubt In my mind that he exceeds his power In providing that tho members ofthe negro troops discharged could not serve In the civil branch of the government In the future. His executive orders have gone so far beyond hie constitutional authority that they seem to have been promulgated without any thought that there are le- gal limitations put upon his authority as president. “There hea been no caucus of Demo, cratlc senators to support the presi dent and no one has authority to speak for me In shaping up any such agree- ment." BIDS ABE OPENED FOR P, 0 POINTED PISTOL AT SEVERAL BOYS; ONE WAS KILLED Mule, the 12 year-old negro boy sh<>t and killed Joe Lumpkin, soother r.'cm Lit. Thursday at Piedmont avenue * n ‘l 1 "L" *as hound over to the «u J #:|nr '‘"urt Friday morning by Recorder ltr«oi,.* „ n the charges of murder, carrying at-Thc 1 **' 1 Wra P oll# 1,1,1 pointing a pistol at **}$***+ showed that Lumpkin was -f+w-^Hhnut-prornmttou;—It was shown V l, V f Mnteif the pistol st other '*'11 mg the morning aud had displayed ■ rli i.f recklcMuess. GUILTYi PRESIDENTS NOT New Vnrk. Jan. 11—Th» Jury In the , ru „ , rtaJ Mon ln the United SIMM circuit h rou*ht In a verdict that the sh’. 1 '. rn,l " n " guilty of vtolatlnir the n»rr„n ect, but the president uf the '"rpcratlon la not guilty, Fin.d for Abuaing Children. >" The Georgian. - .In ■ "c. Hu, jg n , 11.—Maggie and - ,l,n I 'avenport, who were before lahanlaa for abuaing white “, t'nllege atreet, were yea- fined IS and I2.M reepectlvely trred not to talk bo loud In the henceforth. Washington, Jan. 11.—Eleven blda for the conatruetlnn of the foundations of the new poatofflce building and custom house In Atlanta. Oa., were opened yes terday afternoon by Supervising Archi tect Taylor of the treasury department. The bid of Ambrose B. Mtnnnard, of New York city, who agrees to do the work for 144.54*. was the loweet. All the bide except one specified comple tion of the work by Beptenther 1. The award will probably he made In a few dsys. The following Atlanta Arms submit ted bids: Miles A Brsdt, 146.431: Oude A Walker. 149,900; Bouthem States Rein forced Concrete Company, 161,M3; 8. J. Warner, 4'!.000; Grant Wllklne. *71,- 600; Nicholas Ittner, $96,720. r ESLEY CAINES TRIES TO LICK 11D1AH0N Lie is Passed Between Members of the House. Washington, Jan. 11.—Members of the house and visitors In the galleries were treated to a lively scene yester day afternoon when tha Hon- John Wesley Gaines, of Tenneaate, tried to chastise the Hon. Thaddeua hlailay Mahon, of Pennsylvania, on the Aonr pf the house, but was prevented by brawny representatives, who would not consent to having a Aght pulled off right under the speaker** desk. Mr. Gaines made a speech on hla bill to "dock" member!' pay for ab sence from the house. He was baited by members from both aldee of the home, and began to get angry. He charged that Mr, Madion had bean ab sent from the house 96 per cent of the time. Fighting Talk Indulged In. When he concluded, Mr. Mahon made reply esylnc "Any man tvho charges me with be ing away from this house 68 per cent of the time lella an untruth." • Mr. Gaines bounced out of hla seat and started down the stale, shouting; "No man can tell me 1 He." Air. Mann, of Illinois, acting ( as speaker, ordered both members to their testa. Mr. Mahon compiled, but the gentleman from Tennessee stood a short distance away glaring at the gentleman from the Keystone State. * Mahon Changes Charge. Whan quiet had been restored. Mr. Mahon began again, changing the ver- hls former declaration. He blege said; VALUABLE COWETA COUNTY FARM FOR SALE. GREAT BIG BARGAIN Right Close to Newnan, Ga. Contains 305 acres, 3 houses, 5 streams, gin house, 150 acres in wood, 50 acres bottom land. The immense quantity of wood on the place, if cut and hauled to Newnan, will almost pay for the en tire property. The city waterworks location on the adjoining property. This place can be bought for one-half the price of adjacent farms. The death of the owner causes it to be put on the market. The low price of $20 per acre will buy it. For terms see us promptly. Phone 2678 L Main JAMES L. LOGAN & CO„ 408 Peters Building. wm L IN I am away from thin cut—fl‘ deliberate falsehood." Gaines made another effort to Itet at Mr. Mahon and a Rreat uproar ensued. Mr. Mann pounded for order so vigorously on the desk that the head of the speaker's Ravel flew off. narrowly mlsalnR the'head of an ex cited member, who waa standing up to see the fun. Gaines Grabbed by Friends. Mr. Gaines was grabbed by Messrs. James, of Kentucky; Taylor, of Ala bama; Bell, of Georgia; Williams, of Mississippi, and Stafford, of Wiscon sin. Mr. Gaines objected strenuously. Mahon calmly waited to be at tacked. Finally a reconciliation was effect ed. Mr. Mahon declared that Mr. Gaines hnd been misinformed as to the amount of time he (Mahon) had bean absent. .Mr. Gaines said he regretted the scene, and said Mr. Mahon had always been his friend. Mr. Mahon ran up the aisle, grasped the Tennesseean’s hand warmly and a love feast ensued. MORE PAY IS DEMANDED FOR RURAL MAIL MEN BY GEORGIA MEMBER Adamson’s Bill Asks $80 Per Month For Them. If the Mil Introduced In the house by Congressman W. C. Adamson, of Georgia, which Is now In the hand* of the com mittee on postofftee and post roads. Is pass- i. all rtirsl msll csrrlvrs will receive to per month. Congressman Aelanison's hill Is shorn of all verMsgo and goes to the heart of the mat with simple directness. It reads: Ro it enacti-d hy the oenite and the I trie'll,Itifnf the bouse of representatives «*f the Tnlted 1 try more pn>. States of America In congress assembled. That on and after the passage of this act the compensation of all rural carriers shall be MO per month, payable monthly." The salaries now nro graded according to the length of the route covered, hut the mailinuiu pay Is only M0 per month. The nmnlwr receiving this amount la com paratively small, the larger percentage of the grent force receiving tinder M0. Already the department Is beaet with dlf- The mrrter nut of hie salary hie mail cart and his horse, to ony nothing of freillng his home, keep ing his cart In repair and anpportlng his family. Fred L. White. presMent of the Georgia llursl Letter farriers’ Association, baa done valiant work toward securing better pay for lhe-carrlcia. MdJlILJM-li devoting all of lilt spare time to that patriotic serv- Carnes Charged With Proceeding in Ar- bitray Manner. Jackson, Ky.. Jan. 11.—Aa a result of a writ of prohibition issued by ths cir cuit court of appeals of Kentucky, ths trial of Judge James Hargis on the charge of participating In the assassi nation of Hr. B. D. Cos, In thia city three years ago. has been postponed. The writ eras granted upon the ap plication of AHbfney General N IV Hays and James B. Adamh, common wealth's attorney for the Second Ju dicial district. They allege that Spelcal Judge Wil liam Carnes, of WIHlamatown. who waa appointed by Governor Beckham to try the caae of Judge Hargis and others, charged with the assassination of r»r. Cox. la cnnduetlngitha trial In an arbi trary manner and la overstepping the ban mu of law, .———= :— dMBTICE TO THE PUBLIC SMITH SUCCEEDS SENATOR ALGER I-anslng, Mich., Jan. II —Congress- man William Aldan Smith, of Grand Rapids, waa last night nominated to succeed United States Senator Alger. There are only a half doien Democrats In the state legislature. e.> last night's nomination by the Republican caucus Is equivalent to an election. SouthernRailway New Schedules Effective Sunday January 6, 1907. Schedule Figures Not Guaranteed, But Shown Only as Information. WHILE HUSBAND SLEEPS, HIS WIFE IS SHOT DEAD BY LOVE-CRAZED MAN Jut! Roanoke, Va., JAn. 11.—W. C. Maya, an engineer of the Norfolk and West ern railway, shot nnd killed Mrs. Etta Murray, aged JO. wife of Frank Mur ray. and then shot himself, falling dead beside the body of the woman he loved Mays was unmarried, and Borne time ago boarded at the house of Mrs. Mur ray but left about two years ago He returned to the city and went directly to Mr. Murray's house. The young wife Sheffield Plate This is not, you know, plated ware; but the result of a process by which a sheet of copper is over aid on both sides with plates of silver, ^ e . perfectly compacted and welded that the “^d meet is a perfect material for fashioning into beautiful arti cles. It is perfectly durable, susceptible of most artistic etching and ornamentation, and in every way a satis fying ware. We have a beautiful assortment of the beat ings in Sheffield plate—trays, urns, jugs, platters and so on, Maier & Berkele waa In the kitchen preparing dinner when Maya entered, waving: "I expect It la time for both of us to die" With these words he shot Mr*. Mur ray. the bullet taking effect In her fore- head. He then turned the pistol on himself and flred, the bullet tearing Ita way through his brain, causing Instant death. The shots were heard hy Mies l.ella Witt, the younger slater of Mr*. Mur ray, who was In the house at the time, and ahe rushed to the kitchen to And both of them dead. Murray, who worka at night, waa aaleep Ht the time of the tragedy. He la erased with grief, lie was an old frUnd of Mays, and It was through Murray that he had the position on the Norfolk and Western. RURNJNJACTORY Merlin, ^.Jan. 11.—Twenty-nix workmen worn bnrttrtl to death in i* tire in a factory at .. . . I No. 9—Macon tfl:Jnp. m. AIkbcv, today. | .Vo >(—Birmingham 114" P m. Arrival and Departure of Trains Atlanta Terminal Station, Atlanta, Ga. Friends of Missourian Are Working Hard For Him. Washington, D. C., Jan. 11.—Champ Clark may|be the leader of the Dem ocracy In the houno In the next con gress. Since this session of congress con vened, the friends of the eloquent Mis sourian have been making a quiet, but determined, campaign to put 4helr man in the place now occupied by John Hharp Williams, of Mississippi. As. a result of their efforts. Clark's friends ^are confident today that they have the flght won—Williams beaten and Clark's selection assured beyond all question. Williams Is a candidate against Gov ernor Va rein man for the aenatorahli Atlanta. Oa., January It, 1907. In order to expedite the Improvements being made on Peachtree atreet. between Pine and Sixth streets, beginning Monday, the 14th Inst., one-half the car servlca on that street will be transferred to the Courtland street line. All cars on Peachtree street going to Piedmont park instead of pro ceeding out Peachtree to Fourteenth street, will go Peachtree IS Houst4$n, Houston to Courtland and Courtland to Piedmont park. The route of the Brookwood cars will remain unchanged. This will give m five* minute service on Courtland and a ten-minute service on Peachtree to Brookwood. The public le requested to use the Courtland atreet line as much as pos sible. REQUIRED TO TALK WITH NOTED PAIR Greene and Gaynor Are Closely Guarded in Ma con Prison. Special to' The Georgian. Macon, Or., Jan. 11.—In view of the recent .press turmoil that sprang up over certain alleged kindnesses that have been granted to Messrs. Greene And Gaynor at the Bibb county Jail, by the authofltlee In-charge -«tf - t ho two men, steps have been taken by the aJSSS*" rur - K Federal court to guard the two against fiom ..^Mississippi,—fi—CQPiMl—thfli_ Will.. taUtlng- t**-- tt tha «****» pnmA tin in Mill al&f* in* I*tt*i* nari ^ - T. tha coming summer. However result, the present minority leader win, at any rate, be a member of the houva through tha Mtt aeenlnn. which la tha nlatn Marshal'Gram' Wwiilt*.' Msrshst Whtta ts now out nf thc-rltjY tha caaar now stands, persons who were In the habit of chatting with the two In an Informal way last summer, must flrst secure a written permit from United long -session of the house. If Clark gats the place he will lead the minority In n manner somewhat different from the features that have hern characteristic of the Williams regime. Details are hard to obtain regarding the exact location ofthe Clark atrengtli, but reliable Information la that the Missourian will bo strongly backed for the leadership by the men from Texas, Missouri. Virginia, I-oulslana, Ken tucky, Florida and Georgia, with a strong sprinkling of supporters from Alabama nnd other Democratic alates. J. C. TUMLIN GOES TO CHICAGO. TV-TumHn, state agant fir the- inoin Life Insurance Company, has >n«‘ ti» Chicago, where he will dlacuan c munugement of hU company'll hunt- >*4 4lurlng 1107. Mr. Tumlln will be st’ihc illinala office fur about a week. attending to the work of the Federal court In Albany, Ga., tin parsons but the direct members of the twrn families are allowed the right of conversation, and Deputy Johnson, who ban charge of the two prisoners, has been Instruct- ed by the court to closely guard against Infractions of the orders. Washington. Jan. II.—The United Staten senate has pawed a bill provId Inx that each railroad trainman shall not v, "rk more than alxteen hours, to be fiillowed by ten hours off duty. The pennlty for violation la a fine of from |lu tu Jl.OUli. New Route to Cuba The steamship "Brunswick." of th* Brunswick Steamship Company, will sail from Brunswick. Go., for Havana, Cuba, on tha following schedule, until further notice; buv, Brunswick noon Tusadaya, January J2d, February 6th, February 19th. March 6th. March 19th. April Id, and every other Tuesday thereafter, arriving at Havana every following Thursday at J p. m. Returning. ' Leave Havana noon Saturdays. Jan uary 26th. February 9th, February 2$d, March 9th, March 2id, April 6th. and every other Saturday thereafter, ar riving Brunswick every following Mon day at 8 n. m. Rates Brunswiek to Havana. One way, Drat cabin JJI.oa One way. secqnd cabin 112.00 Round trip, flrst cabin 140,00 Including ineala and berth on eteamor. Fur state room reservations and fttf» ther Information, apply to H. r. M-'KADDEN, lien Paso. Agent A. B. A A. i Bell 'Phone 4646. Atlanta. Georgia. et- DEPART. No. ig—New York No. 14— Jacksonville .... No. II—Cincinnati No. la—Brunswick No. 98— Birmingham .... No. 30—i 'ohimbus No. 1 - Richmond No. 7—Chattanooga .... No. 9— St Augustine ... No, 3K—,NVu York ... No. *—Ifawklnsvltla No. 4D—WHshington . No. , . , 2—< 'nlumbu* ... No. 2* -Fort Valley . No lo—Cincinnati ... No. 19—T'wvoa .No. 25—Heflin No. 5—i ’hlcago ..... N«. 10—Macon No. 37 -Birmingham . N" U -Washington . No. I Jacksonville . No. 11—Hhrcveport i«:45 p. m. ARRIVE. No. 14—Cincinnati 12:15 nlg't No. 43—Washington 4:50 a.m. No. 35—New York 5:00a.m. No. 13—Jacksonville f»:4«a. m. No. 12—Shreveport 7: on a. m. No. 17—Jacksonville * l"a ; ni. No. 29— lleflln *;f»»n. m. No. 17—Toocoa s: 30 a. m. i—Hawkins vl lie .......IT: 40 k. m. 4— Chicago 11:47a.m. No. SR—Birmingham l4**#«-m. No. 27—Fort Valley 12:00 noon No. 21—Columbus 12:15 noon No. ft—Washington 1:20 p. m. R—Cincinnati 1:25 p.m. No. 15—Brunswick 4:00p. m. 5— 8t. Augustine 5:49p.m. No. 17—New York 4:15 p.m. 14—Chattanooga ........ X:50p. m. . .12:15 a. tu. ..12:25a. in. .. 5:50 a.m. .. 9:15 a.m. .. 9:20a. m. . . 9:10 u. m. .. 7:10 a. m .. 7:20 a.m. 4:3«i |». in 5:15 |». m. 5:5*» p. in. 9.3 , p. Ill 9 4'» p. in K;00 p. in. 5:30 |t. m. SA YSJ. R.ROOSE VEL T, JR., HAS STOLETv WIFE’SLOVE New, York, Jnn. 11—James R. Iloaaevelt, Jr., who gave tlje "400“ a shock six years ago by marrying "Dutch fladle" Melslnger, who was known In the Tenderloin, figures us defendant In the suit of John Haller. A bookmaker living at 1R1 West Nine teenth atreet, who has Instructed Law- >er Benjamin Baker to bring suit f«ir alleged alienation of his wife’s affec tions. Bailer allcgi* that Roosevelt has stolen his bride «»f three weeks and wants 150.000 damages. 1'nleas the hrlda returns-within a few days, which seantfc unlikely, the suit, Bailer says, will he filed. Roosevelt la 29 years old. Ills millionaire father, who died three years ago, married Mlea Helen Aetor, a •Ister of John Jacob Aatnr. Young Riwmevelt’a marriage to "Dutch Hadle," who waa a freiiuenter of tha old llaymarket, was the cause of his being ostracised by hla family. Ills father threatened to disinherit him and went so far os to make a will giv ing his wayward hoy only a few thou sand dollars. Hhortly before hla death, however, he mm in rniiNTHY [ttunflL In UUUIflnr FOR BERTIE OWENS Th. pmi* and anraalty cf rnnutry Ufa la In h* given a trial hy Dartla Oaraaa, tk* Ifyaar-nld girl whn ha, Ogurad wnxldvrably In tb« limelight of Into aod whn wa, taken Into custody a few nights ago at a privet* dance. Jlle, flnnilerenn and other* Intemtfd la the welfare of the girl hare ohtalaad for her a guod home In the manlry, not vary far from Atlanta, and Thursday aha waa luslalled tn thl, new home ' o girl pertinently dtelirea «he will tot return., to yceot., ggt It In announced that her whereabouts wfu be kept from them. Mias Handeraon lays thl, will lie dona, a, .he enuBdera It be«t for the girl, owing to her animosity toward hrr father and mother. Oovarnmant Building Sit*, flpeclal to The Georgian. America*. On., Jan. II.—The alts for the government building. In br located here, hnn not yet been eelected. Gov ernment officer* have. .h*en here In specting the proponed alien, and on* will probably lie chosen shortly. relented and Roosevelt waa left mor* than ISOO.ilOO. Resides this, he hae an annuity »f 116,000 left by hie mother at her death many yearn ago. Young Rooeovrlt'n marriage to the Tenderloin girl. It la nald, hnn not had the effect of taming hln wild eplrlt. He la a familiar patron of the Broadway reaorta and with hln wife liven, when at home. In numptuoue ntyle In a hrnwn-ntone houee at I4J Rlverelde drive. Mm. Roosevelt hae not been tn her old haunte In tha Tenderloin sine* her marrlege. hut hae kept strictly to her homo. She hae tried to merit by her exemplary rondurt the appreciation of her htiehand'n wealthy retaUvee. 4°|o Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT On and After January 1, 1907 THE NEAL BANK E. H. THORNTON, President. W.F. MANRY, II H. C. CALDWELL, || F. M. BERRY, Vice President. 11 Cashier. 11 Ass’t Cashier.