Newspaper Page Text
.i 1 * •■’'
=fe
THE BEST THING IN
COPENHILL.
A 5-room cottage on a
beautiful shady lot 50x200
feet, with nice flower garden
in front. .
The furnishings go with
this cottage, including a
Grand piano, several pieces
of rare ebony and old ma
hogany furniture. Location:
St. CharleB avenue, just off
car line.
A sack of flour and a
pound of steak will start
you to housekeeping. Tni
*>f the price. Only $2,500.
taPSa&ft
TUSSDAY, JARTTAtY M. M
ANGRY SENATE
Carolina Man Arouses
Ire of His Col
leagues.
M. L. THROWER,
Real Estate.
E. L. MORSE,
1114 Fourth National Bank.
JOnNBaN AVENUE, BMKS OF IUt
lam) avanoe; nice six-room; recently
painted Inside and out Walla baantl!
decorated.
Lot 4S by ISO to
S n ,
, painted aid —
balanre 13 monthly.
EIGHT-DOOM TWOJrrORY—BLOCK OF
553
cash and $30 monthly.
NBW SIX-ROOM HOUSE, NEAR EAST
North arenuai Jot 10 by ISO: city water;
rented $11. Price $1.$W: ooe-thlrd caah; bal
anee monthly.
ft ranches; three-room boon#, stable and
rrlli. ^omybrrtnuA*. A splendid plies (or
JtTHT OUT or DOUOUIVIUA. »
■stirs West of Atlanta; 2M seres; U0 In
place. Can fir# Immediate pow^on or
rent for 4.000 povnda Uni cotton. Price $4,-
W. S. ASKEW
No;- 428 Empire Building.
THREE BARGAINS.
j $2,800—'
fboSis; newly 1 painted
and floors stained;
$7t)0 cash and $20 per
month.
-
$2,100—On Pierce St., just
out of city limits; six
rooms, large lot; on
East Point ear line.
Tams arranged to
suit.
.Washington., Jan. 12.—After ridicul
ing bis colleagues In the senate. Sena
tor Tlllrmtn, of Month Carolina, ye,ter.
day afternoon made ample apology and
hadjhta obnoxious remarks expunged
rrom the record. He singled out halt
a doien or more prominent senators
and likened them to members of a
minstrel company. This wss far from
pleasing to the gentlemen caricatured,
and several of them made answer In
speeches which fairly slssled.
Among those who replied to Ur. Till
man was Senator Carmack, of Tennes
see, who said the senator had Included
him In his personal remarks without
provocation. He said "he wished to
say that with respect tosome men It
Is a misfortune rather than a fault
that they do not know how to speak
the language of courtesy and good
breading. 1
Regretted HI* Retirement.
Regarding Tillman's reference to hla
defeat for re-election, Mr. Carmack
said It was a retort so obvious, so
easily within tbs reach of the most
groveling controversial faculty, that he
was hot surprised that It shoaU have
been suggested to the Intslllgsnce of
the senator from South Carolina.
"The senator." said Mr. Carmack,
"did not have to lift himself from the
duet to make that great retort.”
He said he felt sure that his retire
ment from the senate would prove a
malisf for regret for all in* senators,
but he doubted tf the same would be
true If It wee Tillman who was to re
tire. He said Tillman had said his
spear was broken end that he had
taken a garland of flowers upon the
broken spear to the white house.
His Spear Unstained.
"Broken or unbroken," said Mr. Car
mack. "that spear has never been
dipped In the flllb of the gutter, end
I am glad ot lay that when that shat
tered apeer is withdrawn from her* It
will be unstained with dishonor."
Senator Spooner, who cam* In for a
severe arraignment on the part of Mr.
Tillman, declared that government
without lew It tyranny. He said he
appreciated the feet that the situation
In the South was a delicate on*. There
was no man so wicked, said he. that
he was not entitled to the protection of
the law. He said he did not attack the
senator from South Carolina, but his
doctrine,
Justification of Meb.
"It remains for the senator,said he,
to be the only on* since I have sat
In tht* chamber to have given utter-
trial-by. _
FIRED NEGRO TROOPS
FIGHT AFTER GAMBLING;
75 BLACKS ARRESTED
Oklahoma City, Okie, Jan. 22.—Following trouble that started over a
trap gam*, tatty 11 negroes, some of whom were member, of (he dlschsrg
ed trqppe from Fort Reno, engaged In a battle last night at Lawton In
which Nat Marshall, s negro, wss killed by Ians Dixon, a discharged mem
ber of the Twenty-fifth Infantry. Several others were wounded.
•svsnty.flr* negroes were captured. Incledlng Dixon, and taken to the
city loll, where they or* now un4*r guard
-r
PASSENGERS AND CREW
OF STRANDED STEAMER
ARE FACING DEATH
Havana, Jan. 22.—A large British
steamer, believed to he the Areota 2.IM
ton*, which was thrown on the rooks
near Moro Castle early today, la Still
■tuck fast and K la believed She will
be a total wreck. Monster wave* are
sweeping ever the -vessel and AH ef
forts to sestet her are unavailing.
The pass sogers and crew are In
danger of losing their lives, and mors
than a score of craft are ready .to ren
der assistance gg soon as they can
reach
life be
_ the stranded steamer. Severe!
boel* have endeavored In rserb
her, bet were compelled to return, ow
ing to the raging sea.
A policeman Who sew the ehlp ap
proaching the harbor says eh* was
making Die sntranc* when a monster
ware nr* rent It lifted her bodily from
thr channel end swept her toward the
iraachsroua rock*. Largs sssa followed
one another, forcing the vessel to the
shore, end before she
self she
i coll recover her-
MANY BIG CITY BLOCKS
SUBMERGED BY FLOODS
Terr* Haute, Ind.. Jan. 22.—At a
late hour last night the Wabash levee,
opposite the southern part of tht* city,
broke with a loud roar, flooding the
suburb of ToylorvMle.
Four hundred persona are homeless
and are being cared for by their neigh
bors. . Many of th* houses wilt M
swept away by th* torrents that art
pouring through the street* Th* prop
erty loss wilt amount to many thou-
jianda of dollara.
Louisville, Ky„ Jan. 22.—Unless there
era! rains In ike upper Ohio valley, th*
worst may be regarded os over In the
flood situation In Louisville and vtclo-
Ity. Fully 240 city blocks are sub
merged In this city. There baa been
no toes of Ufa. but ths suffering Is In-
tens* among the homeless people. Six-
ty-flva -thousand bushels of coal
barge* sunk at the foot of Fourth
Street. All railroads running Into the
city have suffered greatly, Th* river
la rising, but slowly.
tHREB SMALL BREAKS
DISCOVERED IN LEVEES
New Orleans. Jan. IS—Three small
break* In the Mississippi river levees
should be a auddsn resumption of gen- nbooL-SA miles south of,the city, were
era! rains lit Its upper Ohio valter. th* restwdar -The bremk»-Me to be
repaired with all haste so that the
may be strengthened In time to
he flood which Is sweeping down
meet the flood which I* aweeplni
the river from the Ohio valley.
In th* early part of hts speech, when
ridiculing hts colldkgusa, Ban'
$3,200—Irwin St., best sec-
. turn, six rooms, ele
gantly finished inte
rior. A small cash
payment and $35 per
month takes it.
Call and be convinced that
these places cannot be dupli
cated in Atlanta for the
price.—-— 1
J. A. BROOKS,
Real Estate,
407 Fourth National Bank.
Bell Phone 1393 Main.
VorWwsn
at It. The home would cost more to
build.
BRANT
shady lot,' for ouljr
HTRKKT, NKAH OLK.VNWOOl)
I, modern stojpon ooitify; toff
I'AVU.LION, NEAR ORA NT STREET—A
good ats-room cottage; nice elevated lot,
10 hr ISO; two alter*; 42,224: I1M cash; bal-
ears IIS per isonth.
D ABO AINU ON
nrUEUDER. I OUARANTEE TITLES.
MISSING CASHIER
\ ARRIVES AT HOME
FROM PANAMA TRIP
Jackson, Miss. Jsn. *2.-J. w.
yrt'hl cashier of the Beak ot Semin-
who disappeared shortly before
hrtstmas, has turned up He arrived
the home of hts mother here let*
st night It was stated today that he
find been In Panama. He la In a high-
nervous state, it Is said now. and tt
the general belief of some that he
uttering from temporary mental
HI* accounts at th* bask
perfectly straight when he left.
i Lecture* at Chursh.
' William C. Mitchell A. R, R D, will
deliver two lectures at the Mt. James
Methodist church. On Friday night
wUt give "Man, Monkey or Moos*,
aVo* Saturday. Bight, ‘‘optimism n
h* was
ator Tillman, referring to Senator Clay,
of Osorsla, said:
As the middleman we have. th*.
pompadour, artist from Qeorgip, whose
specialty la to never answer any ques
tions and who' depends on hla voire -to
carry conviction to hts audience."
He lampooned Senator* Culberson.
Spooner. Stone, Patterson,' Formker,
Lodge and others.
Did Net Advocate It
He eald hla position In regard to
lynching* bad been purposely mis rep
resented. Eald hs:
"Have I ever advocated lynch law at
any lima or at any place?. I am
on my honor, never. I have Justified It
for on* crime, and one only, and I have
consistently end persistently maintain
ed that attitude (or th* last fourteen
r ear*. As governor of South Caro
papclalmed that, although I had ti
the oath of office to support the
and enforce It, I would lead a mob to
lynch any man, black or white, who
had ravished any woman, black or
white. This Is my attitude, calmly and
deliberately taken and Justified by my
conscience In the sight of God.”
Don’t Want Negro Troops.
He declared that th* South did not
wadt any negroes In the army, and said
that In.view of th* tact that the presi
dent had already rescinded part of hi*
order dismissing the three companies
of negro soldiers, he might be expected
later to rescind other parts ot the same
order.
An executive session of the senate
area held. In which efforts were mad*
to have Mr. Tillman withdraw that
part of hla speech In which he ridiculed
the senator*. When the doom were
again opened Mr. Tillman offered hla
apology and requested that hts offend
ing remarks be taken from the record.
DREAMING MAN LEAPS
Q FROM A HIGH WINDOW. I
O 1 I
O Bloomington. Ill, Jen. 22.— I
O Dreaming that hla house was
O burning. Raymond Kenile, of St.
O Joseph, rose last night and leaped
o through th* fourth story window, .
O being seriously Injured. :
0OOOOOOOOOOO0OOOGOOOOOOOOO
MIDSHIPMAN HAYNE
DIES OUT AT SEA
Specie I to Tbs Georgian.
Greenville, B. C.. Jan. 22.—Colonel P.
X Uaynr has received a dispatch an
nouncing the death of hie son. Mid
shipman Isaac Hayne, on board the
cruiser Charleston, now In the Pacific
water*. Midshipman Hayn* was grad
uated from Anapoils In 120&, and a uni
versally popular officer.
A NEW TRAIN
To Jacksonville, Fla., via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
leaves Atlanta 8:30 p. m.,
arrives Jacksonville 7:30 a.
bl, conneetinc with all lines
diverging from JacksonvUls,
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
FOR THE BIG CONVENTION
The following committees were nam- IO. W. Russell, Mississippi;
■Mgg I; G l(. OavfiL Georgia.
ed at th* first'executive session of the I South Carolina'; G. 24. Dtivf*, Georgia,
convention of th* Farmers' Union held | _ Legislation—Homer L> Higgs, Ten
Tuesday morning:
-Resolution*—Jams* M. Button Kane
sas; R F- Earle, South Carogaac D, J.
Neill Texas; J. M. Bats, Mississippi;.
T. J. Brooks, Tennessee. 1
Committee on Reception—J. I*
ron, Georgia; J. L. Lee, Georgia; G. M.
Davie, Georgia.
To Escort Hon. Thomas B. Watson—
Ban L- Griffin. Arkansas: p, F. Parker.
Alabama; E. A. Calvin, Texas. - -f
M. Butler, Kansas; o. Pi * Goodwin,
South Carolina.
Committee—Q. W. Russell,
Mississippi; Elland, Alabama; R. F.
Duckworth '
Fertilise!
P.F. Parker, Alabama; Jj,
elsalppl; J. W. Boyett, Jr, Louisian
"•Mi^n^^Jpapdrt-D.
Neill, Texas; J. R Lewis, Arkansas;
■MtoflWI
ay. tleorsla; IV. L. Andsrao
Carolina; J..L. Last Georgia.
Hallldi
Sooth ■ |
Education—J. T. VwtaaL
Hendricks, Georgia; T. T.
Wakefield,
_ J. B. Lewis, Arkansas: R F.
Duckworth. Georgia; O. T. McEldsry,
Alabama; L. N. Hotona. Louisiana., .
Manufacturing—<X>. Goodwin, South
**' &S5Sf‘(b^McAfst
, _ mkti
aiaosms; 8. J. Smith, Georgia.
Good of the Order—R. H. McCul-
^^o^L m V,,g J g* b T A .S:
3 “levators—H. it. Ray, Missouri:
lunay. Indian Tatrtf—
er Dawi* Arkansas;
Warehoua**—8. A. Calvin, Texas;
Dr. Dunran. Alabama; O. P. Goodwin.
South Carolina; 8. J. Smith, Oeorgta;
J. A. West Oklahoma.
Immigration—Ben L. Origin. Arkan
sas! J. M. Base, Mississippi; J. E.
Montgomery. Tennessee; Mr. Elland.
Alabama; W. A. Morris, Alabama.
Agricultural Schools—W. W. Wilson,
Georgia: Ben L. Griffin. Arkansas; R
F. Duckworth, Oeorgta; E. J. Cook,
Alabama.
Wrapping. Cotton—Thomas Hen
drick.. Georgia; Dr. Duncan, Alabama;
8 J. Smith, Georgia; Mr, danders, Ala-
boms; W. G. Watford, South Carolina.
PARTIAL LIST OF. DELEGATES
ATTENDING THE CONVENTION
Among tha official* and prominent
delegates In attendance upon tha COD'
vsntlon of the Farmers’ Union or*;
J. M. Alexander, Charlotte, N.
C.l H. T. King, Mississippi;
8. Barron, secretary ot Osorsla state
division, Barnesvllloi J. F, Duncan.
McShaw, Ala.; a B. Culpepper, Mis
sissippi; J. R Lewis, president Arkan
sas division, Jonesboro, Ark.; J.
Bass, secretary and treasurer of Mis
sissippi division. .Haglehurat, Mis*.;
Charles B. Barrett, president National
Union. Atwater. Ga; It F. Duckworth,
_ _ _ and R D. Cather,
HU City, Ala.: W. A. Morris, national
director,' Sulllgant, Ala.; W. M. Elland,
Marion. Ala.; O. W. ~
Russell and J. M.
Mississippi division,
Hastohurat. Miss.; J. O. Eubanks and
J. L. Lae. Bamsavllle, Oa.; T. N. Base-
Bass. president
_ wwviiiw, ua.i a. ah. due*
more, Howard, Ga.;_J, H. Hoyle, Thom-
8. Milter, national dl-
Creek, I'sxaa: w. R
dele; K. B. Barber, Cor.
as ton. Oa.
rector. Laxi
Matthews, Cora.!., e. e, osinr, v
d*M: L. H. Webb. Cordete; B. F.
Montgomery. Rome, Oa.; W. T. Up
shaw, Alpharetta, O*.: M. V. Peavy,
Dooly, Oa.; R. J. Bush, Hamilton, coun
ty, Florida; Georgs Culbert, Behais
county, Georgia; O. O. Buah. Weat
Lake, Fla.; V. A. Cox. Cotumbns. Oa;
J. O. Lawrence, Monro*. Oa.: J. o.
Dewden. Monroe, Oa.; J. P. Thurman,
Banteevin*, Oa.: Guy Tucker, RoyaUm,
G*.; J. H. Duncan, Royston, Oa.; Os
car Cannon, Abbeville, Oa; W. A. Ag-
new. Canon, Ga.: W. C. Bailey, Social
Circle, Oa; T. W. Dooley. Mansfield,
Oa; H. C. White. Mansfield. Oa; L. B.
.Iordan, Mansfield, C “ “
Social Circle, Oa; P.
aaten, Oa’. C. 8. Slw
Oa; W. F. Smith,
\ M. Oamer.’Thom.
_ Sloan. Hoechton, Oa;
_ M. Sloaa. Hostihtnu, sjm.; Jj,
Powera, Senoto, Oa: A. J. Vlckera,
Benola Oa.; R M. Turner. Royston,
Oa; J. W. Turner, Royston, Oa; J.
F. Baker. Royston, Oa; R A. Wil
liams, Loranla Oa; J. J. Brown. Bow.
men. Os.; H. L. McCrary, Heaton.
Oa; W. L. Anderson, Nlnsty-SUt. R
c.l J. R Ballsy, Social circle, Oai
_ . — ■ •- — “ Idsnt
E. A. Calvin, Dallas Texas,
of Hi. Texas ilHIsl.m; 1! K .'hapmnn.
of Dallas, secretary and treasurer of
the Texas division; D. X Nsal of Dal-
laMH Ml
Jrtflln. of Con'
of .the Louisiana division:
aecreary and
division: L.
president
_ negsr, I
Mty. lecturer for Alabama division; P.
*. Parker, of Pell City, bosli
man
. president of the Oklahoma di
vision; J. 8. Murry, secretary and
treasurer of the Indian Territory di
vision: O. P. Goodwin, of Anderson,
8. C„ president of th* South Carolina
division; R F. Earle, of Andi
imui ||
retary and treasurer of the South Cs:
line division;'J. O. Smith, of Tal' '
TMlIahos
see, Fla, stats organiser for Florida
division; Mr. Brooks, secretary and
treasurer for Tennsurs division: H.
M. Ray. president of th* Ktosouri dt-
vision; H. Beecher Lewis of Conway,
Ark., state lecturer for Arkansas di
vision; Mr. Duffy, vice president of th*
Oklahoma division: Mr. Skeen, oroaa
Her for California division; Mr. ~ ‘
Col-
wick, organiser far ths North Carolina
division, and R. L. Bernstt, organiser
for th* Kentucky stats union.
The present officers of tbs Farmers'
National Union are: Charts* 8. Bar
rett. president: J. *E. Montgomery, of
v . ,c £ Pretldsnt, and R
H. Mccolloch, of Bssbs, Ark. secra-
netlwml' board of directors
aST-i? •* “OfHA of Suing*
Ala.: James Butlsr, of Topeka Kan
?amphell Rusrell of Russell. Ind. '
|V. S. Miller, of Lake Creak, Texas, s
N. McCoIllster, of Many? La
Among Later Arrivals.
Among tb* later arrivals In Atlanta
for th* convention- were:
J. R Leavell, Woodbury. o«.; j. n,
Lewis, Jonesboro. Ark.: President R.
Duckworth, of Oeorgta division. Bkrnea.
'’IH'i. °tlt J. Cbok. Pill City, Ala:
R F. Parker, Pell City, Ala; R D.
Cather, Pell City. Ala; W. A. Morris,
Hulltgsnl Ala: W. M. Qltaad, Marion.
Ala: X «i Eubank*. Bnrn—vllla. Oa:
J- f- b“. Barnssvllls, e Oa; Davta
Whitman. Plttaburgh. (la; T. U. Bax*-
more, Howard. Oap J. H. Hoyt. Thom,
aston. Oa; J, o. Smith, ThomaUan.
Oa: R't>. Smnn,‘Thomaston, Oa; R.
S. Gibson, Thomaston, Oa: J. D. An
derson. Batesvllle, Ga; J. W. Taylor,
Ratesvllto, Oa; C. W. H. Smith,
Thomson. Oa; A. J. Smith. Flowery
Branch, Oa; G. W. Wallis. n..wrry
Branch. Oa; J, 8. Dean, Buchkuaa.
J. W. Rosa. Haalsburat. HMa: R H
dlv.rion; K.'J. Cook, qf Poll Moore. Jacksonville, Fla; J. U Bar
retary mod treasurer of the ton. Ugnteevtlle. Oa, J. M. Alexander.
SDL BAILEY
I
FOR BALLOT
Legislature Downs the
Resolution to Post
pone An Election.
Austin, Tesas, Jsn. 22.—Senator Bal
lsy hss agreed to resign If tht reports
ot th* Investigating committees, -now
looking Into hi* reoord, ore adverse.
His election. If It takes place today,
will b# merely conditional on the find
Inga of the committee.
The entire Male nl last realises
events are being enacted which will
mean the political annihilation of Bat
ley or hla triumph for all time, Tt Is
a light to (he death on both side*.
The opposition to Bailey fought all
day on the floor of tha Texas legists
lure In postpone the election of a
tor which, under the constitution, shall
take place today, but.lest night' the
**-ntr firns mrs iganTnntnrl—■ —•
It seams as If no power con prevent
Junior -
the election of th* :
mitts# had reported, hut thfs was
tered down by superior numbers.
The senate and houae Investigating
committees last night decided that they
would grant Representative Cocke, whoi
tiled chargee In the esse, an attorney
to prosecute Senator Bailey, while they
will allow the senate three attorneys. ‘
idiomsy*. .
The committee adjourned until this
morning In order not to Interfere with
the vote for the United States senator.
Henatur Halley 1s th* only candidate
mmliogod,
i Cocke has indited his
Mr. Bailey to the sen-
Thai* charges sswas
Mr. Bailey of accepting bUr fees from
trusts while. In congress for poll treat
service*.
thus far i
Representative
barge* against N
it* committee. 1
BAILEY VICTORY WON
IN 2ETH DISTRICT.
Special te The Georgian.
Deltas, Texas, Jsn. 22.—Reports from
th* various count!** In ths twenty
eighth senatorial district received to
day Indicate that Cunningham, of
Waco, who ran on a Bailey ticket, was
sleeted to auocsed A. 8. Hawkins as
stats senator from that district. Mr.
Hawkins wss elected at the regular
elaetton, but resigned because he could
not vote tor Senator Bailey, and tb*
LEAVES WITH EVIDENCE
AGAINST SENATOR BAILEY.
St. I/Olds, Mo., lan.‘ 12.—With n grip
sack' Tull of svldenoe, tonal sling of
vouchers and personal notes, J. P. Cru-
et- who wss for seventeen years **c
of-the Wotera-Plercn Oil Com
pany. left Monday night for'Tsxaa to
appear before the commutes of the
legislature, that Is laveettgallng Sen
ator Bailey's conasetmt wtlfe that tom-
nans. ('run enys he hs* sufficient evi
dence to prevent Sendtor'Bailey from
Over going hook to the United State*
senate.
CORPSE SIT UP IT
TOUCH Of COROKER
Special te The Oeorgta a.
Augusta. Oa. Jan. II.—A hasty sum
mans cam* to Coroner Ramsay last
night calling him to a saloon In th*
suburbs where it was stated Georg*
Bchume had bean killed by Pete Allen.
When Mr. Ramsey arrived the vie
tlm, who had been struck a blow on
the head with a brick, waa lying,
bloody on the pavement, surrounds!
by a hundred blacka.
Preparations were made to move the
body to a near-by houss and hold on
the supposed corpse, It suddenly
upright and.began a delirious dlsseria
tlon on crips.
The crowd split In all dtrectloa*. as
Instantaneously as tf dlslntsgratsd by
an explosion.
FIND THREE BRIDES
INSTEAD OF ONE
Atlantic CUy, N. J, Jan. 12.—Guests
who hag gathered to witness tb* mar
riage of Miss Ida Zslsslnlsx, a pretty At.
lanllo City gtri. to Martin Blanlfen-
horn, of Philadelphia, ware given a
surprise after the ceremony, whin th*
mother of th* bride announced her
wedding to Charles Everhardt, conduc
tor of a New York orchestra. While
tho guet'a were congratulating, the two
happy pairs. Miss Mathilda, another
daughter, brought fofwsrd Nelson Ed
wards, who wss In tbs company, and
Introduced him as hsr husband of less
than a month.
Charlotte, N. C.; Dr. J, F, Denson,
MrStmn, Ata; O. Bltmpeppt Mlntsslp-
Homsr L. Higgs, Editor Th* Pro
gressive Farmer, Greenfield. Tsnn.; H.
>. King. New Albany. Miss.: T. J.
Brooks, secretary «nd treasurer, Ten
nessee division. Atwood, Tenn.; C. A
Norwlne. W. H. Norwtns, W. 8. Jones,
Griffin. Ga; Oeorg* Wooster. Wooster.
Oa; J- R Maatgogsirx aattaaai-vk*
president, llleason, Tenn.; Ben L, Grtf.
In. Conwny. Ark.; N. W. Htllir
:,umpkln. Ga;
Repetition of Red
Sunday Outbreak
is Feared.
Pttsrsburg. Jan. 22.—roaring
trouble on the anniversary of. ’Red
gunday," the prefect of police ordeie.)
the police reserves under arms' the
whole day, and itrsng patrols ot Co*
sacks and dragoons were stationed In
all sections of the rlly. '
The Grand Duke Vladimir, who is
generally mistakenly regarded as re
sponsible for the slaughter, ha* return
ed to the Tserkoe-Selo palace at th*
uest of the city officiita
reuue
front of the Imperial' bank sd SC Pi
tsrshurg by Ceasaagx, who, sines ths
dastoms robbery, escort all tressu
— --- p or their
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY BROTHERHOOD
nr rniTDAi puiidpu
Ur LtW I nALLnurlbn
At a business vminttac of th* Broth,
erbood of the Csntrat Presbytjrtan
church th* following ofleere
elected;
Marlon M. Jackson, president; K. L.
Knott, vice president; J. E. Dicker-
son, secretary, and J. H. Alexander,
treasurer.
President JackaJn bos announced ths
appointment of th* follovrlng stsndtng
committee* to look after the Interests
of the Brotherhood
Entertainment Committee — filial*
Tork^ chairman: Vernon Stiles, Can
’* ' reen, L. S. Waldropp.
dler Butlsr, Hal Gi
W. C. Wright. John U Hodgss.-R.~A’
Clark. Kennsth Watson, a L. Griffin.
Program .Committee—P. H. Patrick,
chairman; Vernon Stiles, E. L. Knott.
R W, McCullough. R. S. Lowrance,
Lookout Committee—J. I. 'Mather,
chairman; A. O. Dgvls, Marion M.
Jeokson, J. K. Dickerson, M. 8. Avery,
O. L. Griffin.
Finance Committee—William Cone,
chairman: Claude Neely. J. H. Alexin,
der. E. W. Boyd, Dr. G. H. Stevenson,
E. L. Knott, EL D. Karris.
Visitation Commiute—Dr. ,W. P.
Rhi
lodes, chairman; J. H. Alexander;
'. O. H. Stevenson, E. H. West. W. C.
JUDGE EJJffl.
' SURPRISES MIS
Considerable surprise was occasioned
by the announcement thg^/Judgs fL- B.
Rosser, of Atlanta, had married
C. B.'Davta of Allendale,. JtYiiv.
day, January 14, at the t*YMjs48i of
the Christian church In, Delipt, Tig.
Judge Rosser want to Florida, sofpw
time ago, but hts closest friends knew
nothing of his Intention of getting mar
ried. ■
For many years Judge Rosier lies
been prominent tn state and county af
fairs. For a number of years he wee
Judge of,the county court at.Conyers,
end for the past tan yeare he has been
prominent member of the Fulton
county commission, tn 1ST? he was a
member of the constitutional conven
tion.
The announcement - of the wedding
came In a clipping from a Deland, FI A,'
paper. It follows:.
"Judge E. B. Rosser, of Atlanta, Ga.,
and Mrs C. S. Davis, ot Allendale,
Miss., were united In marristae at the
Christian church parsonage, on Mnn-
lay. January 14. tht pastor, Mr. J. W.
». Smith, officiating. Judge and Mrs
looser will occupy (heir winter ho
In the Judge Broom* place, north
town, which Judge Roasdr bought last
week. For -th* present th* happy cou
Houses Are Demolish-C ?
•ed and Persons
Injured.
Blackwell. Okta. Jsn. 22.—A mid-
winter tornado hit this effy last ti.
blowing houses sad barns from
foundations, totally OsmolMMaKa'l
bar or buildings and injuring Several
people. It'was accompanied hr nil
-lectrtcal display and rein storm wMeb
swelled creeks and 'rivers tnff wdsbgff
away railway bridges. .
Ths residence of . Georg*
WSS overturn»d. gaining iff. tad
• building and
Bsnson under th*
r them severely. 'It was two
fore they could be released. - 4
its and Lexis Jordan were edu
. Jtuwr ornami aad sever.!/ taw
Jured. Th* store building of Mr. Daral
was demolished.
. Th* railroad bridge at Bodok was
and th* Santa Ft. trash
swept asray
between Nordln and De Ore* ta out.
■MW j
Mil
matuH
Methodist Le^iststoy State*, |
His Reasons for Qppos*
ing Re-elect io»
ffperltl to The Geergtse.
B. C.. Jan. 22.—Repre.se-
'Cotutnhta e
tatlve Coke, who ta a Msthodtat mln-
tatsr. refused to vote todpy to rmaffrm
the re-election *f United States Sis*
lor Tillman, giving- Uuaa-reasons:
'1 wish to stats my reason for not
voting for the Hon. Benjamin H Hu
man to succeed himself In the Units*
Stats* senate;'
"First, He made s worthless s
Melons giiacl; ojg the .Uhlreii*
Routh Carolina, charging thei
Luni|iim i »»ei
being In league with the ex-bac _
T the st ite and with Colonel Ja
oTtras their atandarf-biMfi
WWov the dlspsnearr law,
Carolina This he knows was sa
rag* on common dsesmny. . ,
■ Itarona. Hof rr I mul l vote foe
I should have to know howmnon
wed I" Mr Hobhsl OS
the state or seeiti cars _
eonigad that as govasper he.one
dllng the money of Uw state and he
I right t» return the money 'te
luor house any more than nur ta
of the board of dneums hns
' to hprpoprtate ;to Ms own
or to such purpose as hs might see
H-SIHSM
IKIMSBIi
pi* are stopping at the Melrose, after
■Hat a llttls tr
of the week.'
; a little trip to Jacksonville the
UNIOX PRAYER SERVICE
IN COLORED CHURCHES
W. Hsllldny.
_ _ L 'MW,
Dopgtas, Ga; John H. Chandler. Doug-
l#A Ob.; W O. Wetford. Douglas, OA;
P. J. Bush, Jasper, El a: J. It. Poteet,
City, secretary and
Spartanburg. 8. C.; W. W. Kelly. Ten-
Me, a*.I I. A. Smith, Tennllta Oa:
O. Waldrop. Jonesboro, Oa: K.' L.
Mack. TltorasstoA Ga; L. o. AMgood,
tcckmart, Ga; W. C. Styles, Hope-
ell Ala.: W. W. DcnsUr, Tuscaloosa.
Aia; E. J. Haynes. Moreland. Oa: It.
C. Lowry. Alabama; R. 11. McCulloch.
Bssbe, Ark.; T. E. Plnegmr, Pell City,
Ala ; C. IV. Bowmen. Pell City, Ala.;
T..It. HendrickA Cochran. Oa: J. L.
English. Ahbevlllv, Ua. J. C. Simmons.
Graham, N. C.
Union week of prayer services wps
held during the past week tn th* va>
rious colored church**, under the an
spice* of th* Colored Ministers' Union.
The attendance hss been quite large,
and a deep Interest has been manifest-
ed. Th* meetings are to he continued
this week. Tht following ta the pro
gram:
Monday. January II, 4 p. m.—Uv>-
r Baptist church, Rav. A. D. Wtl-
. D.
Tuesday, January 22. 4 p. m.—'West
Mitchell C. M. E. church, Rev. J. A.
Martin, D. D.. pastor, lod by Rev. E. P.
Johnson, D. D.
Wednesday, January 21, 4 p. m.—
Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev.' I. K.
Rosa D. D„ pastor, led by Rev. C. C.
Hot. Dl Hi - r--.- » '. '■»
Thursday. January 24. 4 p. m.—Reed
Street Baptist church, Rsv. R P. John
son. D. D„
pastor, led by Rsv. R. T.
Friday. January 21 4 y re,—Boule
vard A. M. H Zion ehurch. Rev. J. H.
Carter,- D. D_ pastor, led by Rev. A. D.
Williams, D. Di
Commlttse: B. P. Johnson, L N.
Rosa J. H. Carter, W. H. Weaver, E. H.
Oliver. W. T. Moore, secretary: H. H.
Proctor, chairman.
Miss Maggie MoManun
Th* funeral cervices o' Miss Haggis
McManus were conducted Tuesday aft
ernoon at the . residence In Oeltag*
Park. The Intsrrosat was In Cottage
Park cemetery.
B. Moore, (he recefrer for ■*:
Retd Dry Goods Company, has second- .
an order from the court to etnas oat '
the stock ot dry good*,'notion*, sites* r
and clothing that was placed In hi* .
hands by the courta
This stock will he
sacrifice In order to crest*
—tiling up the business
Company and the sale of these seeds
will tveglii cn Thursday morntsg of
this weak st • 0*01
BUILDER OF CURS
PASSESTHBO* CHI 1
III
C. C. Gsyley, of New York,
president of thk Pressed Steel
Company, eras In Atlanta for a *
while-Monday, en rout* to'FMMa
Mexico. Mr. G ay Icy eald the oer menu-
impanls
facturing companleg of
them Into 1102. Every plant,
was being taxed to keep op wim
order*, and the eupply sad troa
panics had all they could attend
Nsw taHto tyki
The steamship "Branswtck." at
Brunswick Steamship Compere
sail from Brunswick. Oa., for
CubA on th* following schsdi
further notice;
Leave Brunswick noon
January lid, February Ith.
ltth. March (th. March lfth.
Id. and every other Tuesday thei
krrtvmg at every
Thonday st I p m.
Rsturnim
Returning. ,
I-eaVs Havana noon Saturdays, Jan
uary 24th, February »lh. February '
March Ith. March lid. April «tA
every other (taturdoy ihsrssjNsv^j^-r
' 1
224. I
"* ' 1
riving Brunswick every folio
day at < a re.
Rates trunewtak to Ha'
One way. first cabin
One way. second cabin
Round trip: first cabin