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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
HONDA V. JANUARY -HrWtT
‘Th* fcgyllght Corner’
. At
HEN’S GLOVES
; FOR
E7ERY PURPOSE
/his weather makes
gnat warm gloves net:*
easin' for the man who
works in the ojk*» as
wel as the man who
onlt' ocrnsionallv goes
out
ALL KINDS
eat be found here, work
I' fa wo s in Buckskin,
Htrse Hide, Asbestos-
tamed, Astrakan and
Soteli Wool. Gloves
for the street, Gloves
for-driving or for even-
irg wear. Motorman's
latent Mits made of
Korse Hide, water-
I roof, oil-silk and wool-
ned, large gjumt-lrtr—
• Price $1.50.
EISEMAN & WEIL,
1 Whitehall Street.
DISCRIMINATION MADE
AGAINST GA. SHIPPERS
ACCORDING TO CHARGE
•pedal to Tbe Georgias.
Macon, Oa, Jan. II.—Georgia fruit
(rowan an cbargad mon for freight
on their fruit to the Eastern markets
than a re tha Callfoinla fruit arowen.
accruing to me testimony submitted
to tbe Intentate commerce commission
this momln* by J. J. Waxslbaum, of
Macon, who filed the- complaint, setting
UP the chans of discrimination In
lbs rates on fruit and In the Icing of
cars.
The commission did not meet until
It o'clock and after hearing the com
plaint raid and one witness testily, ad.
Journed until this afternoon.
It Is likely that the session will last
two or three dava
Ed Baxter, of Nashville, Is attorney
for (he railroads, while Mr. Waxelbaum
Is conducting his own rase. A num,
bar of railroad men are In attendance
the session.
Judson Clements end Jarpea Harlan
ara the only members of the commie,
slon not hers.
EIGHTH JUROR CHOSEN
TO TRY HARRY THAW
Centlnusd from Page One.
SUTHERLAND TO BE
SOLD BY ANSLEY BROS.
A rare opportunity la offered for some
one to get nn elegant suburban home,
probably the most famous home In
Georgia. Sutherland, the home of. the
late General John B. Gordon.
The name of Gordon la loved and re
veled In every section of Georgia, Add
Sutherland, his beautiful suburban
home, was duplicated and used «« the
Georgia building at the St. LuuU Ex
position.
Sutherland 1a not an old house, as It
burned down and wan rebuilt with
modern conveniences about four years
ago, and la T»W In splendid condition.
It Is surrounded by S» acres of beau*
tlfully shaded grounds and Is offered
for sole by Ansley Brothers.
This beautiful suburban home will
no doubt be sold at once, as It Is one
of the* choicest pieces of residence prop.
t rty In or around Atlanta.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOQOQOO
o o
O RESCUES DYNAMITE O
O AT RISK OF LIFE. O
a o
O t'umberland. Md.. Jan. 58.— v
O Thonrai Neville discovered a Are O
O near h car loaded with dynamite. O
O brought from Connellavllla to be O
O need In clearing a landslide, and O
O unable to aecure volunteer*. Jump- O
O ed Into the car and 'carried the O
O explosives out to a place of aafety. O
0 At time* he had to Aght Are to O
O i-each the dynamite. He probably O
3 .lived many live* by hi* Heroism. O
Oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
opened and he look a chair In the fam
ily group.- : —r 1 —Z~i
Ju*t before Thaw waa railed to the
bar there -were two ntXlceable face*
abaent from Thaw’e counsels' table*.
Delphln M. Delmsr, the noted Cali
fornian, waa abeeht and eo also woe
Daniel O'Reilly. Lawyer Hartrldge In
dignantly denied that. May MacKen-
ele'a continued attendance In tbe Thaw
family group had anything to do with
the famous lawyer*' abaeace.
The young prleoner appeared to be
In excellent eplrita when he awakened
In Ida Tombs cell, and when told Me
slater, the countess of Tarmouth, h*d
recovered auRIclently from her cold to
again taka her place at hla aide, he waa
greatly pleased.
He Inquired anxiously si to the con
dition of hla mother, whom, the guards
informed him. had enjoyed a much
needed rest since Friday, and was fully
prepared to'contltuie with the long or
deal .before her.
Lawyers Oat Ns Rett.
The array of lawyers battling for
the defense, however, have had 1Jtile
recreation since Haturday. A consul
tation. which took up all of Bunday.
was held at the office of Clifford Hart
rldge. Thaw'* chief counsel. At Its
conclusion, Mr. Hartrldge announced
that the meeting wIs called to perfect
the defense. ,
"The unwritten law- will not be
evoked In any manner," he explained.
Harry will be acquitted on the strictest
application of the law* on the statute
books of the state of New York. We
don't need to go beyond this to prove
to the Jury that he should he freed.
"It is tjp be shown that when Stan
ford White was allot on the roof of
Madison Square Garden Thaw w-at
temporarily Insane. He did not appre.
date the difference between Tight and
wrong, and, therefore, la not responsi
ble for his act. A preponderance of
evidence to establish this fad will be
Introduced.
Wauld Be Crust.
"The defense la.convinced that should
the district attorney call Evelyn Nes-
blt Thaw to the witness stand to prove
the mere fart of the Maying or Stan
ford White, when that' could easily be
proven by other eye-wllnesaes to tha
shooting, he would not only commit.an
act that would bo prejudicial to hla own
case, but would appear before the Jury
as a cruel man.
"The prosecution can not hope to
prove from Evelyn Nesblt Thaw any
thing beyond the mere fact of the
•hooting, and that nooody denies In the
Arst place; and. In the second place.
It can be proven by any number of
witnesses. The district attorney can not
exact any conversation that might pre.
vlously have oeen held between hus
band and wife. If we object. That la
as sacred as any privileged communi
cation between lawyer and client or
physician and patient."
Won’t Attack Character.
"Stanford While's character will not
be assailed In this case by the defense.
The defense purposes to conduct Its
case along clean, respectable and abao.
lutely legal lines. It remains for the
district attorney to Inject Into this trial
anything that would cause Introduction
of testimony that would tend to black
en the character of an Individual and
degruae me community.
‘‘The defense will be strictly within
the statutes of New York," said Law
yer lielmar. “There Is no higher law
In thla state and all thla talk about ths
'unwritten law* la bosh. Nor can I see
tha efficacy of a plods of emotional
Insanity. There le really no such
thing. A man may be temporarily In
sane, but that le quite another mat-
Ready for Lunacy Trial.
The district attorney. It was learned
today, has long egpected that the de.
tense will bs temporary insanity. Ha
boa had three alienists In constant at
tendance at tbs trial, watching the ac
tions of Thaw. At Am suggestion of
the defense of Insanity he will call a
halt and oak for tha appointment of a
lunacy commission. Should those ap
pointed decide Thaw- was Insane at the
time he killed the architect, be will be
immediately sent to an asylum.
Both sides believe It will be fully a
week before the Jury box Is Ailed. Less
than 100 of the original 200 talesmen
remain to be examined, and It la
thought another panel will have to be
railed.
May MaeKeniie Protest*.
-May MacKenste made a statement
thla morning In which she declared
positively that the stories of an es
trangement between her and the mem.
here of the Thaw family are ubsolutely
false.
"We are on the very beat of term*,”
she said, "and have always been. I
at# In court every day because I am
under eubpena as a witness, and shall
continue to attend each session until. 1
am called to the stand. The stories of
trouble are pure Action, and have
proved annoying to the Thaws as well
as to myself."
Many Hava Opinions.
The Arst talesman called at the re
sumption of the drawing of Jurors to
day was Charles Stronnod, married
an auctioneer. He was excused -be
cause he had formed a strong opinion
about the case. Robert H. Robinson
waa excused by consent.
Frank K. Mitchell presented a doc
tor’s certlAcate showing he had been
•Irk with grip. He was excused.
Walter E. Briggs, a salesman, mar
ried, was excused because he had an
opinion.
Arthur H. Date, m married man. said
he had no catmclentldhi scruples
against capital punishment. He said
he wua u twin and had, he said, a
strong opinion. Excused, ——
Seng Writer Sxeuaed.
Jacob W. Smith waa opposed to capi
tal punishment and was excused.
. Jacob Price was excused by consent.
John A. Anger, who, It was said, was
on the Nan Patterson Jury and voted
for her acquittal, had on opinion and
was excused.
Charles (I. Mapes. a manufacturer,
had known Stanford White for twen
ty-eight years, and for that reason
wad excused.
Alexander Hnmberger waa excused
by consent, an was Maurice Lemon-
lagne.
Charles K. Haris, a song writer, who
wrote "After the Ball," was the next
talesmen. He was excused by consent
because he said he knew many of lha
witnesses In the case and might be
prejudiced.
August C. Anger, whose brother had
been excused before, was doubtful a*
to hts bustnes and waa excused.
Eighth Juror la Choian.
Charles D. Newton, a retired railroad
DO BISHOPS NEGLECT
THE SMALL CHURCHES?
Methodist Minister At
tracts Attention at
Meeting.
REV. J. H. LITTLE
THE SPEAKER
Compares Smaller Churches
to Sick Children of
Family,
"I don't suppose the members of
soma of our churches would know a
bishop If one should enter their doors."
•aid Rev, J. H. Little, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Episcopal church. Monday
morning at the meeting of Methodist
ministers held at the Wesley Memorial
church.
The topic of discussion for the meet.
Ing was. "How to Secure Co-operation
Among tha Methodist Churches In At
lanta," lad by Rev. R. F. Eakee, pastor
of the Wesley Memorial. Rev. Eak-s
made an exhaustive talk and covered
the subject In many phases. Others
French. O. C. JafTell. 8. R. Orlner and
Rev. Maya.
Rev. Llttla'a remark waa received by
the other pastors with absolute silence.
He continued In hla own way, however,
and presented his views concerning the
topic of dlscusalon.
"There was a time." he continued,
“when the blahop of n diocese visited
•II hla churches and addressed the dif
ferent congregations. Rut that wua
some lime ago. 1 consider the Meth
odist church a great big family. In
that Mf fMlIfy (here may be a sick
child that heads tha aialstanca of other
members of the family.
"If the father of that family should
rome dally and have a kind word for
the other members and nona for the
sick child we would hardly regard him
ax a very kind and sympathetic pa
rent." ' L
Rev. Mr. Little's charge la a modest
llttla church on Foundry street and Ills
congregation and laymen are princi
pally working people In that neighbor
hood. After the meeting of ministers.
Rev. Mr. Little was warmly congratu
lated upon hla remarks and It waa evi
dent that he struck a responsive chord.
Owing to the death of several bishops
In the Methodist church In recent
months, there Is • scarcity In the ranks
of hlalinpa whWT must lie relieved In a
short time. A movement to this end Is
being considered.
Resolutions extending the thanks of
the organisation to Mr. and Mrs. Moore,
of Bolton, for the dinner enjoyed by
the minister* tail Monday, were adopt
ed unanimously.
PORTRAIT OF AU8TILL
. PRESENTED TO STATE.
FIVE NEW BISHOPS
MAY BE ELECTED
FOR M. E. CHURCH
•perlsf to The Georglaa.
Memphis, Tenn. Jan. 28.—A move
ment has been started among the lead,
log Methodlat laymen and ministers In
this community and section looking
lo a called session of the general con
ference of thd Methodist Episcopal
Church South to elect four or Ave new
bishop*. ; "
It Is stated on authority that corre
spondence la being hod with represen
tative men In other conferences and
parts of the South for the purpose of
getting an exchange of views on Un-
matter, and with some of tbe bishops
now on the active Hat to get their
views ius to the present needs of the
church.
Under the ronitttuilon of the rhurch,
the college of bishops, by a majorll y
vote, ran call an extra session of the
general conference, and a majority of
the annual, conference*, by formal vote,
can also call It. All of the latter have
been held, and the annual meeting of
the college of blehdpa will be held In
_ _ March, two months earlier than usual,
who apoke were Revs. B. R. Relit. J. tU.t which time, 1t ta aatd. thlx matter
Special lo The Georgian.
Montgomery. Ala, Jan. 21.—A llfe-
xlsed portrait 1 of Jeremiah Austin hoa
been presented to the state department
of archives and history by Judge Hu-
rtoaco Austin, hla son. of Mobile. H”
participated In the famous canoe Aglit
on the Alabama river In 1IIS. He also
toole part In the Creek Aght. The por.
trait Ik of much vutue to the state de
partment.
will be considered. If enough petitions
•re sent to the bishops It la altogether
likely that they will Issue the call.
The situation In the church Is very
critical, and Is this: Quite recently
Bishops .Tlgert and Coke Smith have
died * Bishop Duncan la now at the
point of death at hts home In Spartan
burg, 8. C. Blahop Qalloway. from
overwork and a long-continued strain,
has broken down completely, and,
though encouraging report* are being
received from him In Florida, hla most
Intimate TiI-mis do noT Olinfc ihai he
will ever again be well enough to
resume work. Bishops Key and Morrl.
son are quite old and In feeble health.
Bishop Wilson was elected to the epis
copacy In 1882, and has never been a
strong man.
This leaves the work of the rhurch
to be done by Bishops Hendrix. Can
dler. Hoas. Ward ana Atkins. In ad
dition to these, Bishops Gmnbery and
Fltxgerald are superannuated.
In discussing the matter, those who
are pushing It stated that the enter
prises of the rhurch have grown so
wide, and are *o numerous, that there
Is enough work to keep fifteen vigorous
young hlahnpa busy from January to
December. If Ihe church would keep
abreast of the times and In line with
the forward movement going on tn oth
er denominations. It Is now three and
a half years before another general
conference will meet, unless called in
extra session, and In that lime death
may claim several of those bishops now
on the active list.
A slutstlon similar to this. It Is said,
him neve^ before arisen In Southern
Methodism. . Already, os if In anticipa
tion of the eeaaton being celled, a num
ber of prominent and eminent minis
ters are being talked of for the epis
copacy. Among them are: Dr. Collins
Denny, of Vanderbilt University, who
narrowly missed being chosen at Dal
las. In 1802, and at Birmingham last
May; Dr. John C. Kllgo. president of
Trinity College, North Carolina; Dr.
H. M. DuBose, of Nashville. Epworth
League secretory and editor; Dr. W. B.
Murray, president of Mlllkape College.
Jackson. Mlsa.; Dr. JWmes McCoy, of
Alabama, and Dr. W. L. Nelms, of
Texas.
•EMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT!
Far tha Ms Mentha Eadlag December 31. 1808. of tlx Condi'
Fidelity and Deposit
pany of Maryland,
BALTIMORE. V
Orf.iiiUcl under nf«. laws of tbe Mute of Maryland; nidi fo tha governor at Up
•tat# of Georgia tu purauam** of l be law a of aald state.
I'liut’lpal office, northwest corner Charles and ls*xlugtun ztraeta WrjmfM
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
1 ttiiuie nmount of mpttnl stuck
2. Amount paid up in caab 2,000,000.00-#2 f OO»,«Mi
II. ASSETE, ■
1. Market calm* of real estate owned by the company ..#7l7Jw.OO-l 767.0IR.#
*. Ht^ka a»»d bm»>l* owned at»aul | »t» | ^»y tbe company, par valaa. S3.00i.CBl ,
rash iHdoiiftnc t» tbo coiupauy deposited lu bauk
Total
Total caab Item’- 'carried onti
Outstanding premiums, let* eotmiil##!"
Total assets of fbe company, actual rash market value...
IB. LIABILITIES.
1. I a wars duo and unpaid...... LNi.71
2. Groan loaans In pruces* of adjustment or iu aospenso. Including
all reported ami aupmMiod louse* 1O0.C12.II
J. l.ossea resisted. Including Interest, mat and all other expenses * - ■—
fTM,810.28
.y.U K»J«S8
....; a
ln»«ranee
uetuallr paid up In $n#li 2.u00.«00.<»»
IhatjllItU : 2,7»
Id. The amount of rear
12. Joint atftrk rapt
13. Mnrplua l»eyou«l
14. Total llaldlltles
IV. INCOMB DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YBAI
1. Amount of raati premium* reoHred
3. Heretred far lut«*re»l
4. Iinopie r reel veil from all other source*..
0. Total Income actually receive*!* during tbe last #Jx months In cash......V
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OP THE
1906. * .h-.
4. Amount of liHMteu paid ;..7i;..«i.#;
2. I’asb dlrjdem! artna!!? mid...... :.. ’L
3. Amount of expense* paid. Including fee*, Mlnrle* and rouimlssloea to •
agent* and officer* of the company v M9J
4. I'ald for stale, national amt local taxes lu this mid urtter states €.]
5. All other paymeuts and expeudildre* '.Tan
Total expenditures during tbe Inal «lx months'of tbs year In raah $ 70M9T.R
Greatest amount Insured lu any one risk $ *,000,000.00
Total amount of Insurance «Hit«taudlns % MLC9.06O.OO_ ~
A copy nf ths art of Incorporation, duty certified. Is of file Itt the office of ths
Insurance comndaatofter.
KTATK OK MAllYI.AMI—CITY OK IMI.TIMOItK.
Personally appeared lM-forc the iiudcrHlgned Philip L. Small, assistant secretary,
who. iMdug (Inly a worn, detioar* and say* that he Is the assistant secretary of mm
Fidelity nud l»rpualt t*o. of Marxian ‘
and true.
EVELYN THA WHAPPY
TRIAL IS UNDER WA l
By EVELYN NE8BIT THAW.
New York. Jan. 2«.—"After three
months of weary waiting. I am so hap
py that Harry’* trial Is at last under
way. No one can know how much I
dreaded the ordeal of the flrat day.
and I MifTeied from stAffe filgbl when
I had to face the terrible crowd thnt
greeted u* and followed ua. at 'every
[turn In our entrance to the court bund
ling.
. ’The police are so very kind and do
nil In their power to protect uh from
! the cast* of the curious, but It lisa taken
>al| of tlielr effort* to force the crowds
I back, and it I* « great relief to me to
! gri inside the court room each time,
j u |* not the pleasantest thing In the
j world to he stored at a* If one were n
monstrosity of some sort,
i -Ho much has been said about l»ow
i pale 1 looked and my swollen eyes and
! mv loss of weight that I am glad to be
I -ihie to *uv that 1 am really feeling
at* * , ‘'e*.
"It would never do for me to break
down. I xnali not, for Harry need* me.
He I* very brave and tries to inukn tne
hM>k on the bright side always. I am
very much pleased with the seven Ju
ror* selected. They all look like men
who will give Harry a fair trial. The
selection of Ihe ‘jury Is tedious, and It
will »oon be over. ! hope. Then* the
real battle will he before u*
"These months have been so trying
that It I* u relief to see the end near.
My friend Miss May Mackenzie has
been a great comfort to me. and has
been my constant compunhm. I*» the
lonely hours of the last three months.
I* It any wonder thnt I want her neat
id. and Hint the foregoing statement It contact
1*11 IMP ftMAMe. Asalataut Hecretary.
me. thla 21s! day of January, 1907. \-
KIIKI* M. AXTKLL, Notary Public.
Name of Male Agent—AAUON IIA AM A MON.
Name of Agrut at Atlanta—AAUON II A'AM 4. MON.
tu and anbsclilted before :
WE EXECUTE. FIDELITY. SURETY, JUDICIAL, CONTRACT*, FUS-
LIC OFFICIALS AND OTHERS
AGENTS WANTED. Apply to '
AARON HAAS & SON,
504-8 Century Building,
—{ GENERAL AGENTg. ~ ~ " ■■
ATLANTA. GA.. -
Buffalo. N. Y„ Jan. 28.—Fire of un
knnwn origin broke out In the Seneca
building. In Saneea street, at & oVIorJi
thla inornina anii fill more than Muee
haunt ragatl will) unabated fury.
At 8:80 the weakened walla of tha
building cotlapaad and It la ballaved
dosan firemen were burled In the ruins.
Three men have already been taken nut
anil Captain Haggerty and Firemen El
liott. Megan and Daly are known to be
still missing. All the ambulances of
the city were at once ruihed to Ihe
scene and the work or rescue or re
covery of bodies Is being proaacuted ns
rapidly •• possible.
Early In tha Are Lieutenant Mailer
stepped from a fire escape and fell to
the pavement, two stories, breaking
his leg. The men rescued at thla writ
ing are: _ .
Paul Tester, engine 8; Lucius Ben-
slnger. engine 4: Patrick Slse, engine
8; Mlrhnel Bunce. engine 8; Lieuten
ant Borman, engine 8.
Plpeman Htcka la reported dead, but
hla body has not been recovered. The
Seneca building was occupied by the
Phelps t’hocolate t'onipany and the loss
Is estimated at 851)0.000.
1 SPRINGFIELD
would not be Hilvlsiihle Sptlngtteld, Mass., Ah- The large
about Ihe case Itself plum of Ihe Phelps Publishingt'onipniiv
Hurry's lawyers would not like It very
well If I were lo do so. They have
told me thnt I must not do so and this
Is really all thnt 1 can sav. except tliut
I am fult of hop.- thnt all will end well."
"8 K E-TOE.”
No. 654—Patent Colt Illucher. Mat kid
top. hint) heel. $.1.50.
No. 872—Same shape ns above. Made
of icon metal calf. 13.50.
"RIALTO."
No. 652—Patent 'Colt Illucher. Dull
that kid top, narrow toe,
high heel. •13.50.
No. 876—Same shape as above. Made
of gnu metal calf. $3.50.
Two Shoes That Would Com
mand Attention in Any Class
Tliov're in the ijKJ.50 cluss in pripp— Miiko Specials, hut there's many a $.k(>0
iSlme tJiiit cannot show more points of style and good si me making!
“SKE-TOE” and ‘‘RIALTO”—both of the most popular young incus shoes
we’ve ever sold. , , . , ..
Both have a well-defined swing to the toe, a high, art-lied instep ami a mil
itary heel. .
Muse Specials $3.50
officer. naltl h«* had no objection to mp-
lt:iI inmlxhmenl. He has an opinion,
but It would »>♦• net aside by evidence
and he would tnke the law from the
court.
q. If the testimony aallsiled b«-
\onl nil reasonable doubt that the de
fendant wan Kulll.x. would > m vonvlct?
A. Ye# 9
g Would y*»u. If there was ntIII left
* Miie possibility
A Ye
doubt.
He Wasn't Prajudieed.
' y tBy Hanrldgei—If ynu are seleci.
|,il iik « Jiliur. have y.r.i ,prejuriln-
I again,I any partlciilur farm nf tlcftnxJ .'
I A. Nunc.
- M- Neerv~k* nhd rvih
' mu’ .t* Juror No. n
I At th * pdnt. th> noir
I I'ltxfu r.(id itun- um Ptl
ptlbl be’t:\kcn tllHH 2 •
nndllti i
of tlo
GalncMlIle. G.i.. Jan 2a Jim Heed.
ehi»rjr«'d "lilt lb** murder of llokc Hunt
at t’n.itinhnoohec chinch near Flow
ery Brunch. li«t year, wn* thl# morn*
lug put "ti trini tn th» Hall Ntiperlor
«ntut ( for his Mfe. Till# I# lit 8'd‘M
olid till' the jurv ha\ilia the «'a*e un-
. drr conNiderntlon Ia#t July luivltiK mnd,>
]n misttini.
j Hunt was killed by b«ln»r beaten to
-i.k ■ •- •- near
I deutii
I t Ite
• h
Stick In the
1.1 ll.o-i
Ml*
« ii.t i fct <t *» nil lilt
The Bet d and Ihmt land
fitin*ilr.ent and mucli lute
In Hu- .mi* .mi Hi.- tiiai
| In this diy was totally destroyed by
litre this mornlmc Loss ll.nno.ooo; In
surance UMMt.oan.
The lire started III the basement at
3:30 a in. and spreuil (pilckly. A dozen
or more stream* of water were played
upon Ihe hulldln*. The water froze .is
It fell and the firemen worked nmtlnst
great odd*.
The company published Tin* orung*
Judd Farmer. Good Housekeeping.
Farm and Home, and a score of ether
perlodhal*. The mall list was saved,
but pi actu ally all else was destroyed.
Three building* wei.> destroyed. For a
time It was feared that the Haute*
yvould spread and uh ihe the was In the
rest of th'* business district and behind
the postofThe this would have been
most dlsasttous.
\GRAND
\
Tonight nnd Tuesday—Mstlne- Tuesday.
UeMrr A I'ctunanj prearat Hyrtnay lkd«a»
fehla great Braadwiy theater wcvem. tba
VANDERBILT CD?
With Ita great caat i
iZSSTitta
WEDXEKDAY ASD TIICnffDAV NltiK I
— JlffiRPH- HIHtllKM lltEXKNTS
IN THE NKW COMBDT.
THE BUTTERFLY
^ BIJOU
TONItlllT—MATINEE TrKXDAT
Ksuisi’jr Morris' Ilartl Msaterptssa,
.tyte
NINETY AND
Direct from Ita secoait New York no.
Wplrmllil i'ssIa*’ Blslwrste Prodnctloo.
IEFUSED TO ACCEPT
II STATE PENSION
Ipeclsl to Tke t.'eorgUa. .
charlotte. N. C, Jon. 18.—With tha
usual graml and noble sentlmanla of
patriotism which aha la so welt known
II. iKiasess. Mrs. Stonewall Jackson,
widow of the famous Confederate lead
er of thnt name, has Just refused a
state pension of $100 per month.
Mrs. dnrkson delicately gltrea a* her
reason for not accepting this tribute of
honor from the state legislature the
feet that the stale lawe ordinarily re
quire pensioners to be poeaaaeed of
loss than $500 worth of property.
The letter of Mrs. Jackson to the
Mat,, senate will be spread upon th*
minutes of that body on account at !t*
historic and Intrinsic value. .
The bill providing for the penefnn
has been withdrawn In accordance with
Mrs. Jackson's expressed with.
Mrs. Jackson’s horn*. In Charlotte.
Is most pleasantly situated and she. la
the poeiessor nf rneane sufficient to
maintain herself In comfort and In tfc*’-
enjoyment of all that her modest wUhne
lequlre.
would lie
1 chum of i
' It
Fin it
| broken down, b.n
! uml In winkin’:
"Hid
of the room
engln* s wa*
be repair#.!
Bracelets
YOUNG NCCRO GlttL
I
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
MUSE’S
*v»-.
TJ#8
Mcntgomcry. Ain . Jan. Jv
trnl ha* been sworn out befit
H. •*. Toung chnrging «s»r.»
k n. a ll-yrar-fId nrgrt girl,
tnutti* r o f hi r 6-ysar*ohl bi<>thri un the i
Stiii'ii* very fi'ti'liing new
slyii'.s mitl flenigii.s uir In Im 1
tliiiwn in our lii'Rt'olot stiM'k
this week.
.It*\vp|wl, pii'ii't'd. .ctflie'l,
fiigravotl. plain, in dull or
a »«r-'bright,gold.
! Fbcrything that is smart
1th the I Ulld lit**'.'.
HARRY THAW'S CRIME
WA S RA S/S OF SERMON- \
(if III** !
day.
tu ,
\\ V
m;h used n# the hit*i* f.»r a conelderable pan
Brown ut the Hrai !Tenbylertao church bun*
»I* *i$endinc tba winter In At*
hither of llarry Thaw and lz
UII is :i » iil/en of l*itl»diin» wi
liinta. Hi- urn well a-'i'ialntr.| with the
tlonelv in touch with IMUsbiirg afT.ilis. ,
"I'y Ills rash net. Ha r i> Thnw destroyed the hupplneaa of hlindrad* of
the best people In Pittsburg.” said In. (Town. "It wa* all Ota fault Of a
misspent, reckics* lire. T ►«» much in*»n» . tnu llttla remralnt, ruined {Jatiy
Thaw s own life and tho#* of othcra w..o were lnn(K*ent.**
3-5-7 Whitehall St. “ h,Jl *,“’'** fr '"'Maitr & Berkele
U. S. ORDERS FORTS
BU1L1 AT HONOLULU
New York. Jun. 28.—A special table from Honolulu to Tba America*
«ayr.
"A. a icsoti of a critical condition on tbo Island In' the event
trouble with Japan, the war ilenartmeni at Washington has ord
ts-nsirucllon of forts In Honolulu and vicinity be commenced at