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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
FRIDAY, JAOTABT It 1107.
conUotiaoce of t|ie flxht. Tbe Individ-
via 1 uertnea requlrci-. foi th'U contri-
buUon la not general!)- underitaad,
and a atateny-nt of it tYlll llluxtnuo
batter than any mere worda can do.
fund, the AtlaoU. Typographical Union
baa paid for revet nton.tha 10 cent* on
every dollar that lta member* earn.
For three month* It haa paid 7 cent*
on eyary dollar that they earn, and It
ia continuing even now to pay 5 cent*
or. eyary dollar toward the fund de
voted to tha advocacy of tbia esuae.
Thla look* like practical devotion.
with which the printer, are fighting
for (he eight-hour law.
Kor Inatance. In making up thla
WHEN YOU’VE BEEN CALLED DOWN j
THE ATUOTA GEORGIAN
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES, Editor.
F. L. SEELY,Publlihor.
FukUahwl Ivory Aftanvoon
(Except Sunday)
By THI QKORQIAN COMPANY,
At S Waal Alabama Hi., Atlanta. Oa.
Subscription Rata#
•bree Month* 1?*
ly t'arrler. I*er Week 1*
Entered at the Atlanta INistofftc# at
second class malt matter.
Telopbones connecting ah departmeol*.
D»ag distance terminals
K-
1 .
Pmttb * Tkump^ui. adrcrtMiif.rrP-
ownitun tot all irrrltorr nuiiM, of
Orotf\*
t'blragn rtrtro Trllmn. IIMa
Sew ...rh "glee Potter 1114*
If y«u have anr troutde ggttlag TIIE
GKOMGIAN. trlrphoos th** flrculatluii
Departmsat ami save It promptly rom
edled, Telephones Bell 4J97 Main.
Atlauts 4401
i
It t. iMnM. that all rotaainale.
tlon. Inten.te.1 for pnhtlratjoo In TIIK
nKOIItltAN lie limited lo 400 worda III
length. It la Imiierallre that Ihe* Iw
al*ae.|. a* an evt.te.oe of good faltu,
thnaak Ike oamea will tie wltkheM If
reqileated lleleole.t mnmiwrlpl, will
n.1 he reiiitjieJ nnleM .lamp, ore aent -
far the pnrhMe.
THE GEORGIAN prtnt* no «w£an
or ohjeottonalde advorGalng' cither
dnoa It print whiskv or siif Jlq'tor **la.
nm rt.ATF«rR MI—The -iicurglan,,
staods for Atlama'a owalag It* amn
gas aud eUntrli- light ptotdn- *t
now own# it# waterworks. Other dtlfS
wMli a profit fo the eltjr. This should
h# done at our* The Goorglau he
tlevea that If afreet rallwajra can l»e
operated aun-esafnlly by Enropean
cltlM, as they are. there la no good
reason why they cannot t»e tn operated
here. But tra do not lielleve thla can
lie done now, and It may l*e some jrrar*
before wo are ready for ao Hg •« «■-
dertaktng fitlll Atlanta shonld aet It*
fare In that direction NOW
they board the tratna to fee] that they
were liable to laod In the New Jeru-
aalera before tbay reached tbetr In
tended deatlnatlon.
All of which la aubmltted aa one
rnahlna lawe both In and out of rail
road office* for the Improver
our modem tramportatlon.
LET THERE BE NO 8E0RE0Y HERE I
The report cornea to The Oeorgtan that the dty council la thinking to
conalder the bond laaue In aecret aeaalon on Saturday afternoon. We truat
thla will not be dona. We think It aurely ahould not be done. Thin la a pub
lic matter In which the public haa a near and vital Internal.
There la already aome apprehenalon abroad that Inlluencea not en
tirely dialntereatcd are aeeklnc to rearh the round! on thla matter, and the
mere apprehenalon to thla effect ahould dictate to our public aervimta
that they thntilU both relieve themaelvea of all mlijudgment, and the
people'* ntlnda of all anxiety, bydlaruaalnx thla vital meaaure In the
open day and In an open aealaon, where the public can know not only
what la done but by whom It la dona and the reaaona for which It ti
done. Thla much belong, to the Importance of the work an'd to the hotiea-
ty and openneaa of the lime# In which we live.
lA't ua have an o;n-n aeaalon on thla open queallon.
TILLMAN'S LOWER SIDE.
There are aome great thing* about Senator Tillman and The Geor-
a-lnti haa paid theie unatlnted tribute.
There are alao aome email thing* about the Carolina aenator and
tlieau ahould have aa candid treatment.
It la clearly apparent thmuch Senator Tlllman'a recant apeecbca
that he haa a hitter personal dislike to the president of the United
States.
Dating back to the president's withdrawal of an Invitation to dinner
after the Tlllniaii Mrljuirlu fisticuff In the senate, the ruined Carolinian
haa had no good word nor fair judgment of the president.
The glaring evidence of thla personal element In his recent phlllii-
falt at the -senator's feet. He )s tint hurting the president and la putting
-iii |ierll hie own Influence and repute.
The tariff continues to stand pat
but It la dolug at) by using Ural one
foot, then the other.
— —Rent- -rnd'de'-e prnimted for the
New Jersey senatnrahlp won't run ut
all. and others nnt very far.
A New York mail was sent to jail
for attempting to kina a girl. It served
him right for bungling the Job.
After all William J. Ttr.van'a ox
perlenre of being dumped Into a snow
bank Is not a new one for hint.
Kor the South la solidly with the president In the whole Brownavllle
matter.
The Georgian has an even nearer evidence of the narrow and hant-
tiering prejudices of the South Carolina leader.
Senator Tillman haa been entertained In Atlanta, and la always re
ceived with great consideration here. He haa no cause to feel leas than
kindly to thla city. And yet when the committee of Atlantana called on
him lit the matter of the sub-treasury, he told this committee with brutal
frankness. "No: I am committed to 'any city in opposition to Atlanta.'
Atlanta haa bagged everything In sight, and I ant going to try to keep her
front bagging this."
Marring the lack of refinement In the comment, It |a at least ungrate
—ful to u city wliiiac. ikjuuL&Uoji .includes, au.
services were so signal to Carolina In Its darkest hour aa Atlanta. It Is
equally as untrue as It Is tinnelghborly. and la altogether unworthy of the
dignity and character of the senate of the United States.
Strange that strong men cannot maintain the elevations which they
rearh. A few months ago. Tillman towered above the heads of all -
Southern senators. Now he stoops to such bitterness and to such 1 ><>r
sonal venom both towurd the chief executive and hla neighbors, that he
haa sunken below the level of hla former status, and is aheddlng hla lau
rels aa fast as thn autumn scatters the leaves.
A statistician figures that this coun
try spends f75.000.000 annually on
"tips.’ Race or the other kind?
The mother-in-law of Harry Thaw
makes a rhythmical flow, but that *ia
all the harmony there la In the family.
lmndon can show us some things
about Jnurnallani at any rate,
editor over there In In Jail for printing
unclean advcrtlaemenil.
Oovcmor Stuart, of Pennsylvania,
haa been sworn In. If he’s anything
Tike PennypScker II wont do an tong
until be will be sworn "at."
About the only virtue In Hilgerth'a
"magic boots" appears to have been
the f90 the charlatan made out of each
pair hla deluded victims purchased.
Seema that the Instructions In the
local cars might be condensed and
strengthened hy amending: "Whiten
will bark lurk, blacks will hark up."
Since rata have become such a peat
In the government-buildings In Wash
ington Dr Wiley might help by or
ganising a "poison squad" among the
rodents.
Members of the Rhode Island gener
al assembly can't guess which one of
the three millionaire aspirants for the
senate Is willing to prove he wants
the aenatorahip worse than the other
two.
Ism Angeles people say that they
are feeding n« many Matt Francisco
refugees as ever, and simpleton Is
growing that the Pacific slope mem
bership of the Association of Never
Tolls la looping the rlreult.
Army-Navy Orders
—fitd**
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.
By JOHN ANDERSON JAVNE.
S O YUC'VK n culled down, bar** you, young man?
V«A; arc goml and b«»t atioiit It, too.
Y»u bare just aln.iit uinde u|i your inlnd that you'll quit, for you •'ain't
going to have any man talk to you the way the old inau did." Why. you'ra been
doing th* work nil riant. nn<! Hi* Los* hasn’t b**n near you for a month. II* doe#
not know anything nl*o-it Hi* way th* de|«rtm*nt ahould ha run. any Sray. That's
the way you f**| about It .
And you ar* going to quit. Now. just tie your bora*s to thla post of romon-
Ntrarn e for a moment urn! lliteu to a'hit of straight talk from on* who has been
there •
THp **o»d ronn*' la running th* place. Isn't bet It la b* who la putting bp tbo
nralu sweat and drawing tin* ili*rka every week to pay you your salary. Wbeu
kl'ka com* Into Jbr off I re uhhH inferior goods h* bha to aland right np and take
hla medicine. You haven't any of bis responsibilities on jour shoulders. You
eet to your work at the arnted time and work until quitting time, and then go
byae to sour family,or your eienlug pleaaur*. rare free for the rest of the ulght.
ion dou t have to struggle o\*r the books. You don't ha*e to scheme and plan
to make noth emit meet Ion don't bare to make notes lu the bank and tbeu
ln< turn to irni them. \ou dou t have to go out Into the market of enmoe
Grtnirglfd-pdr n|rnTl'kIii.I» oT« I g'nrncnri in-order t«r i*ouvIii« ; e a possible customer
that your gooda are In tter lh.ui those of Itrown, Hmlth and Jones.
You don't have to do any of those things. Man alive, hut you have • cluck!
Aak any hualneiia tuuii I.* lie dldn l havs a much uuure easy time. If he waau’t bap-
|d*r, when he wnn gelling Ion notary every week regularly, than he Is mrw, when
he la compelled to uac uu. RutumnliUs 10 order to meet hla appointnienta.
>on, |iefore you.Ink* you.- coat and hat out of your closet to get nut on the
l»ath looking for another plo*-r. Juat pul yourself lu your employer s placs for a
the
i who baa the ability to put himself In the place
nor* opt to win out. (
of the other feliow who I- more opt to win out'
Instead of getting mad mid quitting when you've been called down. Just aak four-
**lf how much real rcaaon Innl the "old man" for t*all!ng you down. Perhaps. un
i'oiim joualy, you have l*cen alighting your work. Yon've permitted It to become com
monplace or indifferent, or you haven't .given It the attention It requires. Ill*
Ikht beforeLvgAt uilgitL.iinve Inhui out an hoar .or two inie JAitb jfour...tiwtay:-
ootay, and the Idg circle* i"un«l tour eyes showing the lack of enough sleep have
I*ceu represented iu the work >*»u Usd lu hand. For a roan'* physical condition is
bound to reflect Itself In Id- work, ion ran not do good work on a short stunt
of sleep. ■ lmpropr~ - * • - _
Army Ordara.
WaahlBfflcn. Jan. II—The following
orders have been laaued:
Captain WlllUm H. Miller, retired,
from Hnulhw eilern Maptlst t'nlvcr.ltv,
Jackson, to Ms home.
Hecnnd I.leutenant Guy Kent, nrat
cavalry, l» Went Point Military Acad-
emy.
Naval Ordara.
I.leutenant M. Joyce, detached, Ohio
to Brooklyn.
Lieutenant M. J McCormack, de-
tarhed. Ohio, home and wait orderx.
Lieutenant C. R. Miller, detached.
Ohio, to bureau of equipment; navy
department.
Hurgenn f\ V Ilngg. detached naval
atatton. Guam, home -usl wulj order*.
A. A. Surgeon G. G. Hart, detached,
naval training station. Han Francisco,
tu AlbairustL ,
Asalatnnt Paymaster F. Baldwin. de
tached navy yard. H«»aton *•» Scurpbm.
Assistant Paymaster N. B. Furwell.
to navy yard. .New York.
Movement of Veasols.
The following movement, c.f vessel*
has been reported to the burcuu of
navigation: ...
ARRTVED 7 - Tac • • ma, fll Key~West.
January 15.
BAILED—Prairie. front Newport
New* for navy yard. New York. <'eltle,
from Havana for Guantanamo; Taco
ma. from Havana for Key West. Jan
uary lk. ,
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
GOSSIP
HIHN«MNmHHNHniHIII|
By CHOLLY KNICKERBOCKER.
Naar York, Jan. H —Th. R„ ,, r
Aked, who haa acept.d th. call t,. Ih ,
paalorata of th. Fifth Av.nu. B.pt ,,
church, N.w York, la quoted aa , a v.
Inff:
“My punlahm.nt for accepting 1(1 ,
cull to N'.w York has already begun |
am receiving hundred, of Inter, i,,,.
gins me to Induce J. D. Rockefeller ••>
give money to various object, \ ,
tlngui.hed member of the judi.V, »
plead, for 96,000 to pay off hie ,|.t-.
People mu,I take me for a fool t„
nect me to begin my ministry in N, »
York by beggtng."
Signal Puccini, the Italian composer,
and ftlgnorla Puccini arrived yestud,,
OI1 the Auguste Victoria. Th.- ,
poser and hi, wile will he gur-i. ,
the Metropolitan opera house.
they will n-ltne,, the first perform,-o..»
of hi, "Motion l.e,raut" timlght . „
It will be sung by n can heudei i.y
Caruso und Mile. Cnvalleri.
If you haven't engager) your n
advunce. itay away from New y., !<
until after the automobile show i„
chug-chugged ^Rs way off the 1..,,
Kui'h la the advice of unfortunate. »;iy
have come to town, only to ttnd me
leading hoatelrlea full to overll'iwlnr
'More people have vor.ie to town :o
see the auto show- titan turned <>ttt •,
welcome Dewey,” said one hotel n, in
today.
Wkeu yuu'i
-trsift. O’-Or or Hick of persons! elenilttuess.
Imeii cnlle.l down, you inay reip sssured Ihst Abe "old msn" lisd
r - it reii—ms for .loins It. For with tbs msjorlty of good, sit round
liiisliiess men. spite Is not vented on Inferiors or stllmtdlnatos.
lustend of «|iitftlllK nod indua out liwiklng for new work, look welt to your old
work, mske It lief ter limn elei, IIh-ii. Instend of l.elnx rnllerl down, yno’ll to- ‘nit
ed up In ihe office end the "old msn" will inf y.ai mi yoor lark aud ssy "Hsio-
lay. you'll Bud an estrn F> lu o.nr envelope from this time on."
Kor the only way to a.-i ahead in nils world ts to deserve to get ahead.
And tin- only way to loop s-.-ltliig called down 1, to attend strictly to your
vu and your employer',, hushics,.
" " *' tblotfs.
Tldnk
THEREGIMENTALMUFF
JANUARY 1*.
-MshimIs ladsnmds. rhe^armt wai_.ii.iln
■ - ‘ - . v.. in,.,i July
Ister of Louis Ml
lt>. 101.
ITTS-gueen Matilda of li.-imnirk i-ondenm
e.1 to Imprlsoiiment for life,
lata-iieneriil Ihuuk-mlilim In bnslnnd for
|w‘U*-e, follow lug end of Nnpoleollle
ildeut
of <ileci e. . .
]M5—Kmi-ror ulaxlmlllnn Instltui
f the Mevlrilll thlgle.
Itf74—Kmc smi ChuuK. the Inmoos Htuin
twins, died, horn lstl.
U*i-H|miilsli itunlmul Itel.oiqisk'o destroy
li'l’
"Ah:
or! of a
Thowi 915 a day Itfn tnaiirance In
apectnra announce that they will he
ready tn begin counting ballots aa
soon as they have "alphalietlied
the geogratihleallxathin." which clari
fies (he situation wonderfully.
k
Supervise Track and Equipment.
The Idea of government supervision i
of railroads Is not only prevalent Just J
now but Is almost entirely dominant i
and la based In part on the fact that
the present Insecurity of travel Is moat ‘
serious
The Idea haa not yet lieen advanced
bur 'It occurs to The Georgian that !
the authority of the railroad commls- j
alon ahould l>e broadened an aa to give |
that body, aa far at possible, aome
supervision of the track and equip j
tnent of raMroadw as welt aa over nth-!
*r Bbd even leas Important depart I
menu
If a fallroad station la Inadequate to
accommodate the traveling public, the i
matter la brought to tha attention of,
the commission and they have the au- j
thortty to order that proper facilities (
be ttflipUed
Now If thla can lie done, why would
It not be a good Idea for the rommls
alon to have also experts on track
a*B equipment, and to refu* to per
mit railroad* to ntwrate a defective
equipment or a defective traik.
We have government su|>crtlshm of
gaaklnc bounce. But so tar hr the
people are personally concerned we
think they would almnet prefer to take
their chances on digesting something
that was Impure rather *>— ■'hen
THE FRANK STATEMENT OF PRESIDENT FINLEY.
There are several things In the letter of President Finley, of the
Southern railway, which the general public cannot fall to commend.
The first of theen la the policy for which The Georgian haa long con
tended. that the railroads, through their ablest and highest official expo
nents, ahnnld give their aide of such Issues as Involve them. In order
that a fair-minded public may have both views of the question upon
which to frame Its own opinions and beliefs.
In the last stale campaign TheGcorgtan urged that President 8pen
eer end President Hanson should appear before the people In epeeeh or
print and make answer tn thn arraignment of their corporate policies.
-T£la aa a matter of Justice, and to give the people a fair and intelligent
understanding of the Issues on which they were to vote.
The second thing to commend In President Finley’s letter la tho
spirit of apparent frankness which pervades It front first to laat. Tho
president of the Southern railway docs not justify the failure of the rail
roads to provide for the emergency which la upon them In the flood of
transportation and of freights of the present day. lie frankly confeaies
that In this matter the railroads either miscalculated, or that they may
have been dilatory In providing for the necessary Increase In equipment
anti In cars.
Tho things that the railroads have left undone In those matters aro
frankly discussed, with full confession of deficiency In Judgment.
With thla premise, President FInlo.v goes on to discuss tho present
status of the railroads, to put In ngures the tremendous efforts which
the roads are making tn meet the conditions which have surrounded
end overwhelmed them, and while the statement dnee not Justify, and
cannot justify the Inadequacy of the great traniportatlon llnca to the
necessities of the ago about them, It does make clear that, with former er
rors fully conceded, the corporation of which ho has become the head la
now. with all the money and all the men It ran command, seeking to In
crease Its equipment, to double-track Its lines and to Improve lu every
way tlio*servlce with which they hope to meet the public need.
So far the reasonable Judgment of fair-minded men cannot fall to ac
cept kindly nnd with consideration the argument which comes offlclaMy
from the greatest railroad In the South. The point of division between
President Finley and tho people will he upon the question of reducing
fares and reducing freights. It It, indeed, n plaualbla argument that
enormous expenditures are required to meet the enormous Inrrcnse in
equipment and Improvement on the lines of the Southern railway, but
the public will remember two things:
First, this equipment la not to lie Isnight at once, and la. therefore,
not to he paid for at once and will not require aa much money as a casual
reading of President Klnley’a argument would suggest.
In the second place, the enormous Increaso of traflle. of travel and
of freights, which the president concedes as overwhelming, carries with It
Inevitably the asanranre of an enormous Increase In revenues and proffta
to the railroad, and these two ronatdcrntlona would scent to make a fair
and reasonable offset to the plea of the Southern against the redttrtlon
of freight rales or the probable reformation of the passenger tariffs of
this line.
This much In brief touching the message of President Finley now.
We shall have more-to any at another time.
Hut we cannot fall to nimmend once more the spirit of frankness
with which the president of the South's greatest railway system comes to
discuss with the great public the Issues which divide them, lie has
done It well: he has done It frankly and courteously and will Inevita
bly nihke for himself und for the railroad thousands of friends who have
been personally antagonistic to Ills line.
We commend the example of President Finley to the presidents and
high officials of other lines, and we feel sure that in the great forum of
discussion which the press affords, such statements, coming with such
authority nnd couched in snrh frank and kindly terms, will do mure to bet.
ter the feelings slid conditions between the public nnd the transporta
tion lines than any remedy of recent years which haa come within the
sco|ie of our editorial observation.
Mur,!, quit*- r.-rtiinl
ilrlllk furllo-r ptirtb-ulnrs nUml llUu-i-lf
when bo's reported safe arrival t
luster.' "
"Oh. he's that xort, t* tie?
gar:"
"Ton may well aay that, riilloait
Itoyal Unapera have sot a pretty fair ret-
ord tnserlt—d on their nigged colors, toil
their pre-eminent i-lisrselerletle Is rowdi
■tees, and It's generally ruitreded to Is- ttn
iilglleat regiment lu the Hue 'fur a young
Poor heg-
Thc
ater."
Foremost among Tllddta* tormentors w-us
a eertstn Trnfford listint, the aeulor lieu
teusut of his uotupauy. Itmint never [o-t
pporninttv of "seorlng off" him St
loess, oh vsrsite.
elsewhere.
Confound It. old ehttp." said Chtleott,
one day, "you ought not to lead that |tnor
little etian quite snrh n life You sre so
remsrkslify down on hint, it’s hard lines
hllu. You sre Inking It out of |ioor
Tllddta with a vengenuue
ao sorry for him la (tint % - a n
Ittred tittle ,'liap. \Vheo 1 naked
lldn't etoiek your hull terrier
YVhat make*
to lie
f till
bwlroom u-inflrtw, h«* Miff h* might hurt
your f**lln«*."
u My f**H«**!" Bhrl*k*«l I taunt. - "-Wit v«
Ah* i»«lB—lu>>* M at cm -him -.iltwim
ami nil. W«H, that bunts cock rightum!”
At last nn *v*nt oocurr*«l which l«-«i to
a t*nit>or«rr c*»Mt!nn of th* *ub-U*ut*u-
nnt * trouble* Hut th* Interest lit hint
•otntwhnt revtrwl when, with the !U*|t*rn
ahonnl. the hug* "trooper" glhleil Ilk* n
gray specter down the Holent. for Tib-
bit* *u**cttnil**d to ronl de tn*r before the
Horseshoe and Hplt forts bnd been pn»*eU.
’B*d« Tlbbjr. old mnnr asked Hub
Lieutenant t'hlleott. a* be Inld n kindly
bund on the shoulder of the Inert heap of
pallid huiminlty
"I'm drenUfolly bod. rhtleott. I—I **y—
If anything should hup
lung —
Midlug tuy gold
You'll In* nil right directly.
. I* that one of tho** Joke*?" smiled
feebly.
renlly," Mid the goiMl ntitured t’hll-
"ibui't you liellere
haunt. Joining them. I
man. n«k lb* ntewnrd t<
chop, or NOIII* MUMgl'R.
riillly." shouted
...k Here. Tib, old
• frr you n |»ork
»r try n few Mr-
he wretched Tib-
ed out of sight.
Great *
*r» when
landing •
ontbs of their
i* Hoogly, they
expedition pro-
|>l|l pORl* Of
Ithln threi
i the bank o
recehetl order* to Join
eeetllng up eonntry for ...
■toriiig order" lu cerl.tin \Hinge*, where
an ln«Tls«t*N*f eoiuntUsloncr mid n fnnnllml
prle*»t, lit tlielr etHlenv«iri» to thwart iwch
other, luol l»etw**ii th*ui iimungiNl to stir
up n mutiny lu itilulntii'v
And Ihc J'*y of Ih* Itnsper* kin
iKMilid* when, on reiichlng the "
nrert. titer found !!*•> w**te tin 1
for th* ball." that in nil probal
wannest of tl
At lit»l. nfi
"How 1* It
latter. Iiendltig
Slowly ou the *11 ear* earn*
old chap?" asked the
liad-ln one way, but It'* all right
i* for."
"Ob. heavens!" groaued Haunt
_ aIHi th*
first tenr* lu hla eye* that had ever 1m**u
seen. And for me-who was *ncb a brute
to sou."
".So. no." With waning strength TlbbltL
>ree»ed hi* comrade'* baud*. "I slway*
—It w** only—fun. I loved *11 you
<‘hilly, send tuy watch to the
e
fellow,. ..
muter—tell her '
. .., ... . .... .»y h„ _
denth bullet, he told her how tn* Hn*p**r
' lo*
olr* confessed thnt they hnd lost
lu her l»oy unn of the nnldeat hearts that
ever beat beneath their war worn colors.
THE DICTIONARY
OF MISINFORMATION
By WEX JONE8, Lexicographer.
ANGLKH—tHt* who h<dd* n line lu hit
hand nnd wonder* If the ernb* have enten
the hair off ht* hook.
fisherman, one who hold* a rod la hi* hand
and wonder* why In* dldu't stay at nouie.
CI.AM-Tbe Theodore Rooaevelt of the
seashore.
tee that daehahund go hy?"
IMnlogi.e
I.IK—The axle grease of life.
HI'ANK- The deatluy that at Infs our end*.
TI'IINir-A \cgHshle of whle dUtrlbu-
tlon, iH'lng found lu almost every state In
union and lit atrawberry Jam.
A Useful Wltnass.
A witness was being examined aa to the
sanity of one of the Inmate* of the aayiutn.
"You hold that thl* Inmate la Inaane. d-*
yon?" a lawyer asked
“I do." was th** firm reply.
Wlty are you so sure?'
dUturlK'd i '‘The tnan, the witness said, "goes about
"too Ir.ie ; asserting Unit In* In Santa t'lnus. *
Idllly the I ' “Anil.' said the lawyer, "yon hold, do
. yon hold
yet to come. ! you. that when a man goes nlnmt asserting
... - - if long and nrdu- that he la Haiitn flan*. It's a clear proof
ous f**r*NM| marches, the brigade, of w tilt h ,,f his InMulty?"
the llnspers f**nne*l th*- right wing, camel "Ido."
upon the rebel str*»ngh**l I. a W'rJl f-irtlfi*N| I ’^*hy“‘
cm tip ‘ " * ' w “
ituip « n the .-*lg«-N **f ..n arid Plain. T "Beeauae." said the witness In a kwid.
The enemy stublioridv r. fun**«l to yield to! indignant voice. "| hnpp* n to It* Kants
the blandishments-of th*- brigade and hare.ilaus my#«*lf."“Han Frnip-isco Argonaut.
open. amWSr a lime Gatlings i
lei Nordetif.-ldts pllisl their rat | - ■■■ — ■ ■ ■ 1
In th
I th* Maxi . ... ....
S ttre lu \*i»lti htNiii the earthworks
ous. t on twfilnd which the r*
HWir«Nl a fire that «*ntnpcll*d the nttaekera
ke»*p at
GEORGIANS IN GOTHAM.
Th* Cleorg* Gould yachting party bid
exported to visit the \Y*at Indie*, .ml
Janiuica. Just now the Gould' and
Ibotc-gueete are crulalng tn-^o^i^-Hv-
unu-rs. two days out from Tampa, l u.,
In their yacht, th* Atalanta. all un»
conedoum of the catastrophe that has
overtaken these mythically verdant
l»!e*.
Mr*. George G**uld haa a liking for
th* Conatant Spring hotel. Kingston,
Jainuica. and only the providential d*-.
lay In starting and the mild wtm r
here nnd the whooping cough epidemic
that ahook Georgenn court kept the
Gould* from being tight at the rerne
«*f the disaster.
After half a century's continu**
railroading. William \V. Burbank,
i p*dnt of service the oldest engiiteo
Ne
York. Jn
lu New Yor
ATLANTA—t*. Ii.
Iiiinan. t*. J. SInim*'
HA\ ANNAII —II. *
niu*.
K*-tchaui. it. It. Ad
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
From Th* Chicago
tired at hi* own request.
He will re*t for a while and will tnm
go on a long tour. He wns known to
every man emplov«d on the road. ,.\n*
drew Carnegie started him In the rati-
»>»ad biiHlnews. Carnegl* w«h t:.*tn*
master nt .\ltouna th*n. The two
formed a close friendship, which evldi
certainty of love.
Enterprise and a»lvertlslng make the ■
biggest pair In the deck.
Argument ha* been made on i u^«
»n by Miss Norman Munroe. through
■ I her low vers, to have the attachment
»ne of the cert flint lea of life is the recently obtained by Mrs. Leslie Car-
ter Payne, the formfr actress, on prop,
ertv owned by Ml** Mil mo vacated
Mrs. i'inter Payne Is suing to secure
Ito.oon. which, ah* *ays, Mlo* Munma
owe* her.
The motion to have the attachment.
I which l*» on nn apartment house at M
I West Fifty-ninth street, and a building
A man I* never too busy to Uatcn h n Water street, vacated nets forth tint
when the lady on the dollar talks. | Munroe did n«>t own the property
j when the attachment wan made; thxt
Occasionally opportunity looks n man } n „ fraud was intended; that tha
up for the pur|«»*c at downing him. j |, H |>eri4 In the attachment suit wa* nut
properly made, and that Miss Munrot
No doctor can cure w hat all* you If |
you have it mean disposition.
A man occasionally lnte-feres wHh|j, aH
the uffalra of a.woman without .jetting |
th* worst, of-it-—In hooka. J .
n<» Intention of lenvtng the state.
Beheaded and Deprived of Vote. ..
Ludwig Tessnow, the child murderer,
who has been on his trial at Grelf*
wald, Germany, for the past ten day*
has been sentenced to death, having
been convicted on two separate counts.
The verdict condemns him to be be
headed twice, while he is given two
year*' Imprisonment upon the third
churge of murderous assault. Finally
he Is to suffer loss of his pullltcul
rights.—London Dally Mall.
To Be Refilled.
On* of the suburbs of t'hb'iigo Is the site
of a well known school of theology, from
which go out each week-end many members
of the senior elnsa to try tbetr voices ns
"supplies."
A passenger on a Monday morning train
was surprised at the number of the
t off at the station.
•Why are all those chap* getting off
her*?" he asked lie* hrnkemntt.
’•Them?" asked the brakeman.
e returned empties, for Hie
Youth's Companion.
Isito
Went Up.
Is Mike Clancy here?" asked the
at the quarry. Just after the premat
plosion.
“No. aor," replied Costigan; "h**'a gone.
For good?"
Well. *or, be wint In that direction.
Tit lilts.
Only One Thing Laeking.
"Hay. old man. how do you like uu* h
fw dress suit?"
"Fine. Now. If you onlv bad a little
Itv you'd bnik like a bead waiter. -
anker Sentinel.
And Exclusive Models.
•Wonder wlm was the first wnmnr
r gowns from Paris?"
'Helen of Troy, no doubt." -Rosto
script.
ami
er determined bn a
ren for a feigned nt
"galloper" dashed up
th*- Itnspcn* t*. send forward two
! DISGUISED AS PKE17 Y GIRL,
■ HE WINS THE LOVE OF \OUIH
Where the Georgia Delegation
Live in Washington.
SENATORS.
Augustus O. Bacon. 1757 Oregon ave
nue.
A. e>. Clay, the Normandie.
CONGRESSMEN.
W. C. Adamson, the Oxford.
C. L. Bartlett, tho Sltoreham.
Thomas M. Bell, tho Iroquois.
W, O. Brantley, tho Chapin.
T. \V. Hardwick, the Shoreham.
W. M. Howard, the Bancroft.
Gordon Lee, the Rhoreham.
E. B. Lewie, the Metropolitan. •
J. W. Overstreet, the Metropolitan.
I« F. Livingston, 1916 Blltmnre street.
J. M. Griggs, the Metropolitan.
ABOUT PEOPLE.
George IV Leighton, who Is prominently
mentioned for Vidled fitstea senspw ft">a
Hampshire, la u. a Harvard i
mid alvei.
made quite « fortune
Iter. Charles H. Tyndal. nf Mount V*r-
mu. N. Y.. was caught overapaedlng nii-T
tiiunuuied to court, but the Judge got Win
>y telephone ami told him he neeil not ap-
*enr. but that hi- might square hlmsdf
ij preaching a good sermon the next Hum
of i
Mrs F.llen M. McClellan, wldo
«ral George It. McClellan nnd tnothei
the mayor of New York, has arriM-i in
New York. Hhe has l»een residing abt"* !.
luit will remain In this country to he pr-«
ant at the unveiling In Washington next
.. _ ngi
April of the memorial statue of
McClellan
VIRGINIA MURDERER
18 RELEASED ON BAIL.’
to onl'
KU „
e sllpptil greyh*
and dnsl
tliev went till nt 1:
their
till they
earthworks
|t was then that th
soldier's ball, nnt fr*
streamed a |*owerfnl
lug the thin M>
. . I» they leape*! from . , _ _ _ . .
I da»b«**l forward, extending; Load. S. D.. Jiin IS—It haa come to
! t h .m» f, rt n iwi in”! ,,Khl h > ,<,un * mfln - "earing female
U' and *.» nS attire and passing himself off a* "Helen
Manley," a young woman, ha* been set
ting the pace for society belle* In sev
eral of the smaller town* In western
Vltllltl I
«ort yard* of the
ok th*
•-lilneiiti
plain. Out* kly
call.
i the entroi
•rile bent oil sweep
•r RklrmUhera off the
bugle p«stle«|
Jifl the lta*|H»r* Hhibhoruly rotlnsl
toward their !•«*.•. turning nnd kneeling H t
every sixth pace to take idiot*.
Meanwhile tin- bit wing *»f the attack
lug force wa* wheeling Into position for a
flunk attack, but f*» h*My *11*1 th*- relnd
Mirtle press forwar*! that ihe captain-* **f
the two rout|wtnle* **f lt»i»i»ers. drawing
South Dakota, and breaking the heart*
of young men. un«l the secret of hla sex
whs revealed only a few day* before
the day *et for bis marriage i.» Ho*coe
J. Hillman, a weii-t*».do young man
living; near Rpearfish. "Miss Manley"
has dl«.tp|)ea»r«l,
STRAUS ATTACKED
BY MINEAVORKERS
their
Ihe
liebl them aloft nnd gav
won! to rally
xfamly Ike addewatstier* ni*he<l 1*
gr«ni|M*«l the
offle*
with fixe*| l*ayo
the
If We
imuuiinl for lnde|i
"Hullo." cried < niieiut. toes
the plain "Daunt * hit -h«- d<
made that In the advocacy and cham !iT«f 1t reinr!uT«w i i. < st'eadj. "ind<»/ 'gtve it >iu
pi on ship of this principle, the Interna •»;*« Hv . J '* % VA I * h V. I'^idng Daunt
. , *. , . . . . nloug and bolatlug him on lit* t*ack Hy
tlonul Tyiwigraphlcal l tUoti had al- j.oc. it ** Ttbbv come on. Tibby sharp
r,.rty «|>ont ibov. 93.ooo.ok. and J TL'Spil'T. tu!'hu,t.iw,i »„k. "iH-nr.1 t.
the Atlanta Typographical Union f.iet in Tibbits. staggering under hujoinien.
alone had contributed out of it, ovfti | ith'lTimiSrV""
fell |*I"
The Typographer* Hold On.
One of the notable thttiR, In thla
axe of economic atnntcl". 1, the heroic
tenacity of the Itpnaraphera tn their
battle fur Ihe eight-hour lalxtr prlncl-
lit thlK connection, mute IntcroatlnK | iooda wtthin the laat fifteen month, I «ux"'.(e''rri-r-T'• rot*'o an-«“
ffKurea »ere devi t.q*,*! at the annual j ,,wr the cnantplwnnlr of rhror »,nt .q. a. fr..u* the left. _«»;* *J»-
meetiiiK of the Ben Franklin celebra-j ,hl *
tlon <>f the Atlanta Tyiwaraphtcal Un- j It moreover devel»|<od that there
Ion on Thureday uvenin*. waa no abatement either of inteteat or
Indianapolis, tnd . Jnn H,—The con
vention of the rnlted Mine Workers
ndftpted n resolution demanding the dt-
M*Uu of the department of commerce
and labor nnd the establishing of a
department of labor.
The resolution also attacked Oscar
Btraus. the ne\^wecremr>\ of thr de
partment. charging him with aiding
employers t«> violate the contract labor
act. It was also declared that the d*.
part mem wa* being conducted more In
the Interest of capital than of labor.
rotiel*
scuttled .Ik*- rabbit:
All hour Irttrr thr
lta>|s a rs gath-
turue<| aud
lietr tmrrow*
•ftb-ers of tb»- Itoyal
prostrate
Tho aalaolihlng tutvueni waa of atrong determination hi the further arid "q/hamL cuiwtt th. o?h«.
Aged Miniitar Die..
fipecUi to The G**>rftaa
Decatur, AU. Jan. 16.—Rev. J.*hn
8. Daxls. one of the oldest Methodist
minister* In Alabama, died nt his home
at Trinity, seven mile* west of here,
on Tuesday night.. The funeral t**ok
place at Trinity Thursday at lo o'clock
a. in. The Rev. a. L. Davis, of Pratt
City, la his brother.
GEORGIA ALUMNI
ARE ORGANIZED
At ihe meeting «>f the Atlanta allium! of
he Fuherslty **f Georgia Thursday after
rie«lniout hotel. Ju*lgi- Nash
l.ati«|iiiiii was
Lott Warren
Itlplev trensurx-r
Tlu- orgnpltiiig of the aaFneiatlon wn% a*-
etm»fwn1e«t with mwet» embustn«m A ban
•I'i**t I** lielug arranged f**r the latter part
of the local hotels, fo
f January.
he purpose **f bringing the turn ell ...
ther and dl-u-uaslng the em-tlow of «
t'brlstlati _AasiH'tMtbiii l»ull*l-
g»-t
Young Men __
lug nt the university, two hundred
fifty iNoers will Ih* laid, mat ('tiaiicelbw
. anil Young Men's rhrtNtl.ni Assn
will Ih*
officials
■ among th*- gucNtt.
ATE HEARTY BREAKFAST;
DIED IN FEW MINUTE8.
8portal to The Georgian.
Decatur. Ala . Jan. IS.—1\ K. Cooper,
ex-mayor of Hnrtgelle. this county, la
dead. HI* death occurred at hi* home
in Htrtaelle. *!r. Cooper's death wac
►'pc*'In’* to The Georgian.
Brlatol, Tenn., Jan. I*—James N* lm .
the young man charged with having
killed hi* brother-in-law. Dr. J- '’ A"*
derson. nt Gate City, Va., recently, h-'"
iuvn teleaaed oA $2,500 bond Ti -
grand Jury will Investigate the ca> * *o
February Dr Anderson was pi• •'»'»*
item nnd Mghlv connected, bring a
nephew *»f the founder of this city.
STRAWBERRIES INBLOOM
IN BARTOW COUNTY.
Hper lal to The Georgian.
CartersvlHe. Ga.. Jan. 1*.—The ex
tremely mild weather |hat has pre
vailed In Hnrtow county for the pa«t
few weeks Is caunlng greAt uneastne^f
among the fruit growers here F 4 *
peclally nprehenslve are the pe.i'h
growers. From all part* of the count*
copies the news that i»each tree* n"*
Wafltntng nnt? many branches of pe«’ '»
tree* have been brought to this -> '
filled with blossoms. The nap I* rbdrg
In all kinds of fruit treea, and the bun
are swelling on the late peach
which cause* great unaaalne** to tn***>
who have Klherta orchard*.
9firn«berry plants have been ih 0 "”
Hut for **'iml weeks, and It la thou*
by many that there will be very ••
berries next spring..
very sudden. Just after eating • her •
breakfast he complained of fbellngin*^
am! went to hla mom and laid dl "
across the bed. Bhortly afterward^
wife went to hla room and found
dead.