The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

hard shelf Jher egg. ri gentleman such a XT drink wife he rod near she was amaico- rattlo of 1 od woman doer I put all ot I mm have lea a. public life thaa-5f khe time whenfi a called from people bm the t-nited ago he waa a As governor tfle court ana has filled tht of his people 8j I. history of mft jKj nan ot poslUvt hia vonvlc it exciting peno4 I Ivis natural that I nude bitter had the satL. Licate his Juog.

his course I become tstrang. ela ill Join ia vrxje8 shall land that he may The happiness ot pren and grand- n. dJd feel that orgia tome go i lsfct of the pee. Tly served. tr i at waisa ft laents cnau tnt I Jshcvrt time over 1 Georgia's gmty and th a GEORGIA.

tronage papers attack Instead of where the II. lurself we attack if contending liounts to attacK- atlon seems to Llight because It it is engaged a It John Sherman land rztstly re- ges or the party. pet on the demo. pvprs will p. win not dare harmonious and Is no doubt Ithat the common definitely decided let proper reUeT ugh legislation ntttves in con- pointed out by It is true the the detailed ands in it are set out the ends reforms needed so plain in the ot be mistaken mg congress or their achieve- and a resort to will not satisfy convention x- tided to tloia tn nton.

May estimates that gj IUUU people 4ur- tt about to qosfc lie tninks umip the state thti 1 UUU during the 1 tone of th monument the inmates ot assisted 07 door open and oaugnter ot ig at Ida Tex. water Handing ght to talus are in North Carolina one near fat- one at Htaua 2UU looms. pnj Rs at Burlington addition ot BUUU Know. clip the follow- recent issue of uckoo. 1 was a ig which electeQ rj onsible foaiuom.

alllaneeman and Ig General Uoraoni lded to toe en- jy- supporters anG urance that the democratic leman of character itt unocruent that he. ly be the canal- governor has at- UOn In Ueorgia. he personal friends that ne is Ically out we are Cm of the state lOOK ndloacy With un- es was known 18 a but the state- was at any 33 Is candKtacy IS too open anvocate or so tar as Che a- jjp Incerned he himself I plan. compared to ce faded Into instg- 4 3 but the assurance i or the legislaturS Senator uoroon er of the alliance seat in. tie was bKalb county lodge SJ that never at any jp was his success tier hand here was reThtaey that ne without nvalclnx ii ave him the eieo i is votes in congress em re out I a 1 do not propose the ttemeot azxwe people touoderetaflO teat was turned to W.

IE UPPER AIR. to Turn Their tier Upward. un. riormouu amount he atmosphere at. feet Appauntly the ui.

The re- nsions tr lath klons of temperature fifteen mil is where hat the teat of ppon th air. of Prufessor De- liquid air suggest. Itlcatlon ct IWme lews that had been boundary of the ict with irttrstellZ ka havj CU gath- lag thos- hlefiwt ill profit rclght. I upim th data oCai he Us' have pointed leas he direction Ja0 to be sougnt. OFFICERS NAMED.

Exposition Board Elects Us Per. manent Officials. i. C. A.

COLLIER THE PRESIDENT He Will Bo the Official Head orth Great Enterprise. IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING MEETING Committee on Permanent omaen R. porU. tile Organization I Perfected and Now the Good Work Will Go On. The expotOfl officers have been named a permanent urbanization has been perfected and II th work of carrying Into effect the plans of he projectors is to be pushed 1 with greatest vigor.

The meeting of the exposition board yesterday afternoon was a highly Important one. so on account of the selection of vtli ers and the other steps that were taken. nung the permanent organiza Uta. It was uind. as will be fully explained in the of the committee that President and Secretary Cabaniss were not to pt the positions which they illlfJ In the temporary organl.

sation. the gentlemen selected to till the r. uriuu offices of president and secretary dL' Mr t. A. Collier and General J.

R. Lew. H. tvr selections could not have been nude. With the executive officers chosen.

ked by and by the splen. dd a of directors into whose hands the exposition has been placed the success of thO' rprlse is absolutely assured. Tin- tIulolt it. Report. The call of the roll showed that a large tt Prttldent-CX X.

Collier. Vice W. A. Hemphm. T-Vice W.

D. Grant. Director General-a E. W. Palmer.

Treasurer-A. KonU. Secretary R. Lewis. Auditor Alex W.

Smith. General Couna l-j. j. Spalding. Mr.

Ilenephin Endor It. As soon as Dr. Spalding had completed hi. report Mr. Hemphlll arose and said I desire to most heartily second the nominations made by the committee.

I went Into this movement. continued he. not do- tiring position but simply In the hope that I might aid in building up a movement which I am certain will result in great good to the cloy and the country. I believe this exposition is going to be the most important thing that has ever happened for the good of Atlanta. and I am sure It is going to be a success.

When I first accepted the chalr- manshp I thought it would be rather a nominal position and I believed that I would be able to devote the necessary tme to it but as It has grown. I have realized that to till the position properly the president will have to devote practically all of his time to the work. This It would be Em. possible for me to do especially in the light the Increase of work and responsibility which has come to me on account of recent business changes of which you are all familiar. I thought then that the burden of all this would tall upon the shoulders of your director general but the developments have shown that the work must not rest entirely on any one mans shoulders and that a very great deal of It must necessarily belong to the man whom you choose as your president.

Now we have here the best board of directors I have ever seen. With this board I am sure that success would come to any enterprise and especially do I feel certain that the success will be assured If you have at ur head a man like Mr. Collier who Is active and energetic and in every HON. C. A.

COLLIER. Permanent President of the Cotton States and International Exposition Company. najorty or the members of the board were pre at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Chairman Hemphlll presided at the meet- log and Mr. Cabaniss acted as secretary.

Tho ttrt business was the report or the eom1dttie on permanent organization of wh-h Dr. It. D. Spalding was chairman. In submitting his report.

Dr. Spaldlng gave II ten. words of explanation In behalf of the OTmittI stating that President Hemp- ll and Secretary Cabaniss had consulted with the committee and had stated that It would be impossible for them to devote to the movement the time which they deemed necessary and to be expected of the president and the secretary. The big con- soldatlon or banking Interests which had reenty occurred and of which Mr. Hemphill was presin would require practically all 01 his time and Mr.

Cabantss had found that it was necessary for him lo give his time to his newspaper. and that It would be impossible therefore for them to hod these offices In the permanent organization. They had acted with the committee in the selection of their successors ash had heartily endorsed the selection which the had made. With this preliminary Dr. Spalding read the following as the committees report and moved its adoption Your CLmmlttee charged with the duty or nominating permanent officers for the exposition felt hat a serious responsibility was imposed on them.

The conclusion forced itself upon us that It would require all the time its principal officers. Had thls tact not been so apparent. their choice molt have en quickly made. We had in President Hemphlll and Secretary Cabanlos men in every way worthy and competent for the positions they held the temporary organization and altogether suitable for the permanent places. but a conference with these gentlemen de- 1 eloped the fact that their engagements were such that they could not give their satire time to the work.

They both grged us to do what was best for the Interests Of the expo and ottered freely and willingly to work in any way or in any Position for toe advancement of the enter- rls They unselfishly urged us to understand that po consideration of II. mere personal nature should enter Into our deliberations and that they proposed to work for this Stoat movement whenever and wherever UH board could best utilize the time they rtt be able to give from their busy lives. presenting the names below this corn- Settee feels that the time and services of who are second to none In the country be secured and that under their ad- stration there is every reason to be- the best results can be obtained and exposition made to realize our most Mne expectations. In conference lr Collier we were assured that he willing to devote his entire time to the nd to make any sacrifice to Insure uccess or the exposition. ould we have had such assurance of ser- from Mr.

Hemphlll as before stated i iuTjj8 Port we would gladly have nor I' wltn the permanent presidency of 4 wwnizatlo-i. and we are highly graU- rmL report that Mr. Hetnphlll cordially IIS2ve8 of the selection of the gentlemen HaSr11 by recognizes the lal importance of the principal way capable and who has the time to devote to the work. Mr. Collier Is my warm friend and I take pleasure In saying that he la the best man you could put in that posi- tion.

It gives me great pleasure to second the nomination of the committee so tar as It refers to him and to each of the other gentlemen whom they have nominated. Mr. Cabnnlmi Hearty Endorsement. Mr. Cabanlss also seconded the nomina.

tlon In a. very timely speech on the same line. He said that he had given his time cheerfully during the temporary organlza. tlon feeling that It was his duty to do so and he now was glad to do anything In his power to aid In the movement but he had taken the secretaryship with the express stipulation that it should be simply tempor. uy and he could not In Justice to his busl- ness Interests accept the permanent secre- taryrllp I am glad said he.

to second the nomination made by the committee. The members of this board are men not only capable of making the exposition all that Is expected but they are the men who have made Atlanta. I am sure that the exposition will be a. success In the hands of this board. With the officers they will select I am sure the exposition movement will not only surpass anything Which the south has ever known but wilt as tar as our means and advantages are concerned rival ny similar enterprise which the world hs ever known.

That It will be crowned with victory I have no doubt. A Rising Vote of Thanks Mr. S. M. Inman moved that before the vote on the committees report was taken.

the directors by a rising vote. express their thanks to the temporary chairman and temporary secretary for the splendid work they have already done in behalf of the enterprise. There were seconds to this motion from all parts of the room and when Mr. Inman put the motion. every member except the two mentioned rose and the vote was unanimous.

Then the vote was taken on the committees report and It was promptly adopted. Increasing the Capital Stock. Mr. J. J.

Spalding from the committee appointed at the last meeting to prepare a plan for the Increase of the capital stock In accordance with the Instructions given by the stockholders' meeting. submitted the following resolution which was 11 adopted. Resolved. by the board of directors of the Cotton States and International Expo- sltlon Company That the capital stock of said company and it Is hereby Increased from 100000 to COOOOO 1. That all subscriptions to the capital stock of said company heretofore made are accepted and approved.

and any part thereof which were in excess of the said 00COO capital stock shall be of force and attach to the said Increased capital stock. New Members of the Board. Two new members of the board were elected. Mr. Cabaniss nominated CapUin John W.

Netms Dr. Spalding nominated Captain A. J. West. Both were unanimous- ly elected.

Governor Bullock moved that hereafter. nominations for places on the board of directors made through the executIve committee. He said th he hKl several names nlmseit to proposi but ftt tj t--- feW that the proper-course which nominations should take and his motion unanimous adopted. A. communication was read from Venable Bros.

Invitingthe members of the board tO attend a barbecue- to be given In honor of the International League Pros Clubs. The board will accept the Invitation and probably all of them will attend. Colonel Awery Chosen. Director General Palmer reported that acting under instruction of the last meet. he and the tempvrary president had appointed Colonel W.

Avery to take charge of the matter of securing the endorsement of southern comonerical bodies of the exposition. The appointment Is to cover a period of sixty days and Colonel Avery had already entered on hi work. On motion of Gover- nor Bullock. this action was approved. A resolution adopted by the executive committee of the woman's board of managers was presented by Mr.

Howell. and was adopted by the board. It provided that a pamphlet be gotten out at once giving the scope and Intent of the Cotton State and International exposition with the names of officers In order that proper Information concerning the subject might be furnished the delegates to the coming press convention and for others who might make in qulry for such Information. The director general and secretary were Instructed to prepare such a pamphlet. To Meet on Saturday.

Neither the new president nor the new secretary was present at yesterdays meet. log and the storm that was raging made it impossible to get them by telephone. It was decided to meet on Saturday afternoon at which time President Collier will report his standing committees. Settle the RaQroad Rates First. Editor Constitution Let our exposition management take timely warning from the fatal error made by the worlds fair people.

It will be remembered that hundreds of housands were kept from attending the worlds fair at Chicago because of the exorbitant passenger tares exacted by the railroads and which the exposition authorities were powerless to prevent. They had not foreseen the necessity of obtaining from the roads agreements for cheap fares until alter their money had been expended and the exposition formally opened. The railroads ca make our exposlon a great success and likewise they can kill it. Don't sp nd thousands perhaps millions of dollars for an exposition in Atlanta and like the Chicago people did theirs leave it in the hands and to the mercy of heartless grasping railroad corporations. Find out what sort of rates will be necessary to bring the people to and from Atlanta and settle this matter first of all by agreements with the roads before spending a dollar of the money our people have so liberally subscribed.

Yours truly E. M. H. COLONEL AVERY'S GOOD START. lie Secures a Splendid Endorsement for the Exposition.

Colonel Isaac V. Avery who has been apivinteri. special commissioner for the south and the southwest In behalf of the Cotton States and International exposition has made an excellent beginning. He appeared yesterday afternoon before the Southern and Southwestern Railway Club with headquarters at the Kimball house. and by a unanimous vote of that body was given a full hearing.

lie trade an able presentation calling attention to the object of the exposition which was to up foreign trade and to stimulate the railroad Interests of the country. The following resolutions were thereupon adopted Resolved By the Southern and Eolith- western Railway Club now In session In Jlanta Oa. that the Cotton btatts and International exposition In its objects of developing our national trade with foreign countries through ul southern xuvs Lth gulf and Atlantic to the west Utl north will not only benefit commerce lout lltiiicte every railway Interest and merits tnly the sympathy and aid of every naterial agency of the whole country Iit uld receive the support of the national government Resolved That In the feature of promoting the commercial and mechanical apil- ances of our great railway systems It will be especially valuable. Resolved That our con and senators at Washington be requested to further these Important ends of public benefit to be consummated by this great exposition with a liberal approprlatlJn. The object of these endorsements Is to present the claims of the exposition to con- gress In a suitable manner with the view to obtaining a.

handsome appropriation. This club embodies over thirty ralli-oad" and covers almost the entire country. PASSOVER THIS AFTEIWOOX. This Important Feast Will Be Inaup- rated at Sunset. This afternoon at sunset the Jewish Pus- over will be Inaugurated.

It will mark the beginning of a day which Is sacred to the Hebrews throughout the world and one which has been honored In the traditions of the nation slrce the days of the great emancipator of Israel. A special musical programme has been arranged for this afternoon. The services will begin promptly at sun- set and will be of a nature that will Inter. est and Instruct all who attend. In addition to the music by the choir this afternoon Mr.

Gustav Prlgnlti. the distinguished violinist will render a selection rom Mendelssohn. The music for tomor- row morning has also been specially arranged. While the feast of the Passover Is one of solemn and Impressive Interest to the Is- raetes of the Hebrew congregation the public generally is not excluded. All who desire to attend the services therefore are cordially invited.

CUSTOM UUVXE CURRENTS A feature in the Gordon county white cap cue Is on deck. Jackson Rile a shin- ing sum of Ethiopia who primarily was the cause of all the trouble has been bound over before Judge Broyles for retailing. The nelfO It was shown acted as agent to. some of th whitecaps and helped to dis pose of their mooshine. He cold some of the stuff to the men who were whipped the other night and it was througn tear that they would inform the deputies about the stills thst the gang tried to intimidate them.

Information cornea from Gordon county that there are 700 men connected with the whktecap organization up there. The thriving city of Lawrencevllle Is pro. teted1y dry In respect to the liquor traffic but for some time mysterious Jag have been floating around the town. The cause of all this came to light yesterday when Lawrence Powers came up before Judge royle09 for retailing. Powers conducted a blind tiger' in that region upon an extensive scale and his place or business raided several days ago.

lie bound over to appear before th United States court. Forecast Officer Part Merrill ha applied to the department of agriculture for another The increase in the work of the weather bureau by reason of the weekly crop reports makes another man absolutely necessary. It 1 probable that the application will be granted. Surveyor of Customs Stocker la solicitous over the outcome of his petitions to congress asking for the establishment of a bonded warehouse In Atlanta. Some time has passed since the application was forwarded.

but lie la hopetol and baa oociflduce In the of Congressman Livingston. The employee of the custom house are rejoicing over the protpeot of new do. Tutor wtoicb wm be put In soon. There ax oth Improvements Which th government will mare. United States Marshal Dunlap received a dispatch saying that 1113 deputies bad reached Ohio and safely Installed the prisoners in the Columbus penltenttsry This Is the quickest trip made to that place In some year Dr.

Fox has received permlFslon from the department at Washington to observe sun. day hours on Memorial Day. All buslncrs bTth pxatofflcrirUl attOrtjirtUk i ilIlifiKE Jeff Roclmore lain Rescued from the TWICE ON THE EYE OF BEIEG HDflG Executive Interference Saves Him Within a Pew Hourt of the Time. REMARKABLE CASE OF A POOR NEGRO Ignorant and Ungainly and Without Yriend HeH en Twie. Sued Alter the Death Watch Was A second time Providence has stretched forth her hand and saved Jeff Rockmore from the gallows.

on the very eve of the day on which he was to be hung. The death watch at Decatur was removed yesterday afternoon and the hanging that was to have occurred at noon today has been deferred until May 4th perhaps to be ultimately declared off. When the last hope seemed gone and It seemed absolutely certain that the negro would go to the gallows today help came from an unexpected source and the engro was miraculously saved. Just as before a respite was granted at the eleventh hour. Governor Northen yesterday afternoon granted Rockmore a two weeks' respite nxmg the date of the execution for Friday May 4th.

This action was the result of a letter sent tothe governor late yesterday afternoon by Judge tichard H. Clark. Jndge Clark presided at both trials at which Roekmore was convicted and sentenced to hang. Within leas than twenty- four hours of the time set for the execution of the condemned negro the judge was moved to write a letter to the governor asking for a few days' grace. Judge Clarks letter vsud short and pointed.

He stated that having heard that a petition requesting uuve clemency In Rocksuores uenall hid been presented to the governor inc was muted to request the governor to grant a respite to the con- demend man unul jday tui in oiutr tn the petition mi be Usae more complete and elaborate. The juufce au U. informed that the utaiiWi in Lao governors hands was not a very nuniciuuii suiica document and tnat it ia been circulated more freely a larger camber of sign- era might have been procured. Basing his action enuieiy on Judge Clarks letter Governor oithen issueU a brief older postponing the execution unul May 4th as turned what action lie con- templattu previous to ue uou of lUt Juugx 8 letter Is not known. it is ueueveu nowever that no would not have inter- iertd with Inc extxuuuu oX the benteiaue of the court.

Rockmore received the news that meant two wetjita more of life to him late yesterday atternoon. He had been sitting in his dark cell gloomily looking lorward to a terrible death today. In tii grim corridor was toe ueath watch that a placed on duty by Sheriff Henry Austin early yesterday morning. Koclunore uuugru a little of a respite as ne thought of being translated bOWly to the skies. Yesterday was very much like that other Thursday ue spent In jail looking forward to death on the gallows the next aay.

we awoke to find the death watch already on duty and if any other reminder was necessary to assure him mat his time was short the noise of preparation of toe gal. low not fifteen feet from his cell was all that was needed. Rockmore is exceedingly Ignorant and he is as superstitious ed no Is Ignorant. He has no realization of the meaning of death to him It Is the acutest form of pain and like the great. vigorous strapping tellow that he Is he trembles at the anticipation of being killed.

His face wore all nay an expression of Intensest. sadness and there was a suggestion of suppresses tears about It. He seemed like some powerful brute conscious of Impending danger. His wife called during the morning and he talked with her awhile. He stated In an unmeaning fashion that he was trusting In the Lord and that If he was hung he hoped that It would be better with him.

lie seemed to have but one emotion tne tear of death. Late In the afternoon news of the governor's action reached Decatur and was quickly cairleol to him. His face brightened wonderluIiy anu he heaveu a sign of deepest relief Thank God for that he said. The governors action gave Rockmore great hope. It was so unexpected that coming In line with all the other miraculous interferences that have saved him from the gallows he was made to feel that the same providential agency that has saved him so often will ultimately save him from the gallows.

The petition In Rockmores behalf will be taken from tne governors hands and energetically circulated during the coming fortnight. His attorneys believe that enougn uams will be secured to induce the governor to commute the sentence to life Imprisonment. An effort will be made to have the jurors that convicted him sign the petition. Rockmores respite yesterday came In just the same way that ft did about a year ago when he was under sentence of death. Both were received late on the Thursday afternoon preceding the Friday set for his death and there was not an hours difference between tile time the news was re celved.

As has been stated In The Constitution previously there are few cases parallel to this one. Twice tried In the superior court twice In the supreme court twice respited by the governor and he an ignorant stupid unappreciative negro. possibly without a friend In the world save his wife who Is as Ignorant as himself. That sufficient Influence to have produced all these changes In his fate should have been brought to bear In such a case Is proof that human life Is not lightly valued and that common humanity still exists. WHO IS TUB GREATEST A Living Issue to Be Discussed at the Saturday Night Club.

An effort will be made tomorrow evening at the Young Men's Saturday Night Club to prove that Mr. Joel Chandler Harris is the greatest living Georgian. His cause will be in the hands of Mr. Warren Boyd who is one of the memoers of the cl b. Among the other Georgians who will be represented in the contest and whose champions will vie with each other in plucking the laurel leaf are Speaker Charles F.

Crisp Hoke Smith. John B. Gordon Joseph B. Brown and Henry O. Tur.

ner. The greatness of Speaker Crisp will be entrusted to the eloquence of Mr. Eugene R. Black. Secjetary Smith wm be upheld by one of the members of that extensive family Mr.

Cuyler Smith. Hon. Joseph E. Brown will be represented by one whose name is a shade dark Mr W. H.

Black. Senator John B. Gordon will be safe in the hands of his eloquent admirer Mr. R. C.

Alston. Hon. Henry G. Turner will be represented In an able manner by Mr. J.

W. Austin. Several weeks ago an Interesting debate was held on a similar question the rival Georgians being restricted to those who hal passed away. The discussion tomorrow night wll be one of unusual Interest and a large crowd is anticipated. Mr.

w. A. Matthews Is the prssllent of the club. It was never la a more flourishing condition. TO REMOVE MOVER.

Strong Effort to Oust Him the Reorganization Committee. A SENSATION IN REVENUE RANKS Serious Charges Mid Against a Prominent Stamen Sues Breditreet for Misrepresenting Financially. Much interest centers in the decision or. Judge Newman which will be given this morning upon the petition of the central Trust Company for the removal of Keceiver Glover. A strong fight will be made an both sides and some lively sparring may be expected.

Tie petition for removal was tiled several weeks ago and action upon it has been twice postponed. This attempt to oust Mr. Glover conies from the reorganization corn- mluee which Is composed of ti. A. v.

Post William E. Con Henry norg. Newman Erb and Thomas Carusicbaei. It Ig the intention of this commutes to put in Ellas Sunnmerdeld. of New VOTK and they are prepared to make a desperate effort.

Before the ptitdOft for removal was presented. the organization committee sig rifled to the Central Trust Company their willingness to pay off and discharge the taxes amounting to over J. area tne loan of 52000 due the Central National bank of New York for wtoich receiver certificate are pledged. The committee also agreed to settle up all debts past due ann clear the road of a great part of Its in debtedness provided Summertteld WOUll Jo' appointed and Glover put out. The petition stated that tie design of the reorganization committee was to nnance the property by paying oft certain press- Ing debts immediately nil taking care that all current expenses should be protIlt- ly met In the future.

Certain charges were made against Ulov- er. upon which the argument of Juoge tten- ry B. Tompkins and Butler tiIman ann Hubbard who represent the Central Trust Company will probably be made today. These charges were to the ertect toat ReceWer Glover has been operating the tletta and North Georgia railroad unoer very embarrassing conditions by reason or a very large amount of debts due tor tax- es labor supplies money borrowed pMt due notes for equipment and interest one vpon receivers' certificates amounting to several hundred thousand dollars. Incas are the charges upon which the reorgz'-nI- zatlon committee base their cause tor re moval.

Refuting these charges the attorneys for Receiver Glover will show that he has been operating the road In the most satisfactory way possible In view or toe existing financial conditions and that as tar as possible he has sustained toe creeiit 01 the property under his charge. iroot win also be established showing the various Improvements conducted during fee receivership and pointing to the various causes for expenditure. There is a prooa- bllity also that serious charges wm brought against Elias Summerneld urging his Incapacity and calling attention to tile refusal of the court upon a previous occasion to appoint him receiver or toe seine rood. The fact that Mr. Glover was able to OD- taln a short while ago JSUiWU tor tne use of the Marietta and North Georgia will De a potent argument In his favor tomorrow as one of the most prominent charges against him In the petition tor removal was his Incapacity to obtain funds.

The result of Judge Newman's decision will be watched with much Interest. A Revenue Sen atlon. A big sensation In revenue circles will be sprung today and charges of a serious nature will be made against a. well Known deputy marsral. At his home In Norcroes Mr.

U. 1' Wrignt will be arrested and brought to Atlanta gi ded by his brother deputies. some time ago he made a raid upon an Illicit distillery and captured a large amount or mountain dew. There Is evidence against Wright to the effect that Instead or turn lug the whisky over to- the government he hid It for his own private consumption or sale. The case is of a serious nature and Is creating no little disturbance in revenue ranks.

Marshal Wright is a prominent man in his cvirnunlty and wts recommended In strong terms to United States Marshal un- Sap. Before his appointment he OXlaucto a Re distillery up near Norcross. This WAS burneu last year. The deputy will ens- photicUly refute the charges and intends to show that ht cording to the require ments turnel over all the stuff seizeo him to the proper authorities. Marsha Tunlnp Is incensed over the alleged aoings of Ins deputy and Intends to have the cue Investigated thoroughly.

Stetnnui Damage Suit. The case of Mr. I. Stelnai of this city against Bradsteet Cu. was taKen up it the federal court yesterday.

Suit is brought by Slelnau for alleged misrepresentation In regard to his nnancia. condition. Several years ago Bradstreet Colr response to an Inquiry from some nrm pub- llshJ that he was financially Involved anO Unworthy of credit. This they attempted show yesterday through their attorneys Messrs. N.

J. and T. A. Hammond. in au dition to this evidence was Introduced to prove that Stelnau had moved from Nash.

ville and Mot-lie under the pressure 01 heavy debts that he had left his rents unpaid and that he had compromised ut various places many debts for much under the dollar. The case will be continued to. day Stemau being represented by Julius 5 Brown and McWorter. Arnold Arnold. MISSIONARIES FROM TUB ORIENT.

Home for a Vl lt and Recreation Hlii Laura A. Haygood Among- Them. The Tacoma Enterprise of a recent date publishes an item concerning the return of a party of missionaries from the orient which will be of interest to Georgians Four lady missionaries arrived yesterday from India and China. having landed Wednesday at Victoria by the steamer Empress of Japan. They are Miss Helen L.

Corbln a Baptist with headquarters at Nlngpo China Miss Laura A. Haygood. Methodist of Shanghai China and a sis ter of Bishop HaygootI of the southern Methodist church Miss Della A. Fuller Methodist of Sltapur. India and Miss Kyle Methodist also of India.

They are all native Americans and are home after Song absences to rest and visit relatives. Miss Corbln Is going to Roekford IlL Miss Haygood to Atlanta. Oa. Miss Fuller to Denver Cot. and Miss Kyle to Pittsburg Pa.

Miss Haygood and Miss Corbin will start east today. Miss Haygood said last night that the Methodists wore accomplishing a greatwork In China. as were all other denomination. represented there. She has been a missionary at Shanghai nine and a half years.

She says they have built up an extensive school system. having now about one hundred free day schools In the neighborhood ot the city with 1500 to 2000 pupils. There are also twelve boarding schools for girl. with enrollments aggregating 400. Only Awarded Highest Worlds Fair.

JPZPTB oJbisidolSij-3ttM miMfllio Hbm P- sltlie StaIda Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. GovtRepaji IT WHOLEHAL BY TH TRADE GENEHiLLT. the lower classes are being converted to Christianity but many of the upper classes are treating the missionaries with the respect and deference that uually precede conversion.

She declares that the lives of missionaries in the vicinity of Shanghai are Just as safe as in America although farther toward the Interior a good deal of danger surrounds them. She rinds her pupils she says very eager to study. They are Industrious and Intelligent and generally of good character. The total number of communicants there is 5o or 6000. Shanghais population consists of about 500000 Chinese 3000 English French and Germans 1500 Portuguese and Americans.

ALL THE EVIDENCE U. Speeches In the Hall-Gould Libel Suit Commence Today. Fully half a hundred witnesses were examined yesterday iu the Gould case on many different lines. There were witnesses to testify as to Colonel Wimpy's bad character and others to tell about his good character. Numerous witnesses wouldn't believe Mr.

or Mrs. Hall on oath while others gave her the highest character Imaginable and put Mr. Hall on a pedestal of righteousness. Mr. Gould was among the witness and tea.

tided that he never did put his arm about Mrs. Johnson and that all statements to the contrary were base fabrications. Unintentional Injustice was done Mrs. Hall In yesterdays report. Mr.

Bosche was made to say that he saw a woman In a compromising position in Mrs. Halls room. What he said was that this combination was not In Mrs. Halls room but in a dif ferent place. Speeches will commence this morning though It Is hardly probable that the case wilt go to the 1ury this evening.

A SUCCESSFUL SALE. Around the Smelling Meats of the Dar beone the Purchasers Gathered. Midway between East Point and Hapeville yesterday Colonel Sam Goode conducted an auction sale on the estate of Mr. Lang. When the purchasers arrived on the grounds they found a long table upon PROFIT Plays no part with us now ii the sale of Stiff Hats.

We've too many our object Is to reduce stock. and reduce It quick. To do so we've reduced the price so ttat the best goods are now within the ra of all buyers. You don't want to war ng before coming because they are going right along. They are bound to go.

A. O. M. GAY SON. is WHITEHALL.

mar op oil which was spread the juiciest of meatikv" the sweetest of milks and butter which looked like apples of gold all presided bTetv- by the celebrated Bob Pause. AfteVanl hour spent there the sale began. The lots were divided 50 feet front by JBO' feet deep the first four lots frontingon the railroad. The first lot went to Dr. Sims of Hapeville for 215 who took the adjoining two.

while the fourth Fell to Polio Commissioner Johnson of Atlanta who promises to extend police protection to the new community. The sale of two lots on the main road then followed all bringing good trices. Colonel Goode was highly gratified Ua. result of the sale and he looks for revival in the real estate market. Breathing PoUoa.

lf You cant draw a breath without Jnhalia poison If you sojourn In a malariousBl callty during the unhealthy seasons. denizens of malaria stricken region te tlfy that the only certain safeguard against the poisonous vapor and Its chills and fever remittent fever ague calur and dumb ague Is Hostellers Stomach fit ters which remedies also cor biliousness dyspepsia and SINCE THE WAR Rheumatism radically outed la ere since 1861 with Famous Prescription i prepared by MULLElt UnIversity ttact. Muscular gouty sciatic liiflammttgry. IK- a ttm and Peaehtre streets sad ehemlit Boys' ClothesHaf we sell give the vice at the price style riotneg lected but strength first For fellows- 4 1 years natty Sailor and Blouses. reasonable You cant among our Suits they're good and beft to 20 24 Whitehall Corner Alabama.

Custom Tailoring. Our time command of woolens ing continues. Dead stock is unknown hera The goods ate all they should be the prices' are what they shouldn't be too cheap. Our styles are always elegant in good taste and splendidly made up. Ready-made Clothing.

We are displaying for men boys and children several new classes of garments obtainable in up apparel mess correctly will readily observe thatrpui1 styles are thoroughly consistent with SM ated taste and free from the exaggerations of fashion so generally found in the lowers grades of ready-made garments. A i Furnishing Goods. Hats Neckwear and Underwear for Spring and Summer are now hero and ready your easy seeing. All the latest effects lowest pricss. You'll be at a disadvantage buying elsewhere.

iseman g- OWY MANUFACTURERS OP GLOThLIQ 1MB WOTM DEALWO DIRECT Branch House in the City ap rs wh re 3 1 Ie. mll ligh laUSe In 1 tn and et eaJ" rs re that clde 1 th doe ta1l e4 saU ty to Kno. th 4ue. pot1U be II eman e411y W8 rdon aidacy hi eople to naerstnG Mtl er et U1 frm Ions tteen mils rn lIr ts ews ta HON. fhl r.

exp0 ton tedt" etr lt pu hej t1 org a li1 Z4tI mruTlt neral Hta en ti ed 1 eX ltlvn I I kt Offir ot the tire Ume to the work. Your committee therefore makes the tolloWlnlnomlnaUona Tor Pint Secnd VIce U. IL Cabanlas. Third Audl or-Alex Counsel Endoys 8 everhapp ned ood res onsl- pon anyone dersand OU ow. lr.

The Pe rmanent Pr thO COLL StatelER. I nternat nal fn Ir. ftr bu lnes rmanent sonit IY1r stat mer" numna lng' rced tl ls 111 In th wl. rk. begged expo prise.

unselft hly mere this In tn1ttee Ihen tan tInstration reaion it est l1Dgulne In. ftth iJ I and Ir. this report ht" or- him i to ft es ted us as he tMellUa1 pr1n lp1 I i lr I Caban I. Heart I Ir. I Itwu I I I I on I II I I I I rom rO ln I I be Iterebylncrea ed I OOO.

I 100600 stt clt membera nommatedCapWn NeknsDr a be 1 eommltleeHe Sd that 1114. lmaeUtoPJopo 1lt ed joi iJft r1 lk IiJ y' 1i Sr ct iig oulcftak nDt Do 11' a4op Veu Inviting the 11 A TerT his that' In- pre ldent exposl on su cess thousands-perhaps nta. COLO EL-AVERY'S Ori oJ Jlnted bulJd up In teres ts It olJJ cts dev loplng lJ rn- In HU I lafr ndor5em' nts pr nt appr pration. PAS OVER sir cc hI rom Impr sslve HUU new RIif'- h8 tosome intlmrtl wt tec ere. tg id ltg hI rl ded W1I.

bc Widoyer 1M bab1e Cu tom. efg Js ttoa In. bO elW COI1fi rejol nm ruments the State a XP re dtC ayg ba Of I qucet tp me ttplc I Bme Je D. Fo r. pIma it.

det Wul oe dho Mea- DTA Ite tlwl 1 1 1 Jf7 1 1 .1 SlYBDISB ON TIME lel Ian Shdol of the Galols BEm HG Eeatv Iterferncei Savl Hi Wih lou Tie Iornt UlclT Jrtend. aela. Ben Alte te send te Provden sttched hnd sve Jet Rokmore glowlI. ver dy deth watch Dectur rmoved eter aferool hangn tht hve ou a non toy hl defere unt perhps utmtely ot Whel lt hop seed One aolutely cern te nego wold gOWI tay ce fm unexpte soure engo mulouly sawd Jut a bore respie grante hur. Goveror yesteray afternon cnted Rokore week' respte nxig eecuton Fiday 4h acton snt to' the yesterdy Hi chard Clark prelde bt Rokore Cnvlcte I tme conemnel nego iett Cl1rk' leLr hart ad pint- ed htard that requestng eeulve mency Rockore' oeli had Oo prt nlel uest lit overeor InUl I rtvtt mn UULI ai I oltr tnL ptt tlon mijIt rt ad Jujt 1t1 i- 1lHUU I lnt Io trlors hds wa nUidVUj IIItl docunt.

ad tfat I I hdU late freey. l. nuiL er ben plu urel. Basin I1cton emu I ChuIs jel LOV rur ulhen i8SU oIIer jOlng uuL IKel. IClOn eUi- templatt prey 1jU rec jUli letr I Inuwn.

I ueuvel fe Iner- len eJelUUUU nt lort hm ter- aternoon. ben I cel glomily lookng lorad I aeath toaay. tle Auatn rlY ester- dy mornIn Holore lugntlil hth as transiate boaly akes. Wa lke tat Thurs ay spen jai loKing galows tnd remln wts tme preprat0n tteen cel al wa ne. ded exceingly Igorllnt suprttous 6 le ba realzton mealng bm uteBt lke vigorou.

stappig tembles anlclplon bein kied. al a. expres1n suggeston supres" lKe so powerfl scous daner. w1e cled aurinI moring taled wih br awhie. unmeanng wa trstng Lrd.

1 hUI hopd btter aemel tne Lte aton leatur calrle ra wondertuly an heav pe8t rele Tank Oo governors ation I al galows providental tU wl ultmatily S8ve 5alowlI. he Rokmorel wi han ergetcally crculated attoneye bleve en ulh lams wil 111uce comute lfe Imprisoment. erort wi pettcn. Rockores plte cme abut wre reeive lae ro ira fr betwen 1e re- A Contituton th court te suprem twie respied and Ignorant Itu- ldfrl dPf aI i Vfh bl i tn Igrorant eutclent Intuence prouced al chnges ha ve ben ar huan Ue lghtly vaued umanty stil exist I TE A LvI. ble Dlcuued Satur 1" A etort wi mae Yon Sturday Chander Hars geates lving Gerian.

wl I Wren memoe cb. Georgans wi cntellt und WbO8 wln pluckng lurel lef Seaker Crip Hol Smit I Gr- Browl greatne3 Speaer entruted eouenc Black 8eU 8mtb member tat ttenalve faly Smth. Joph Brw wi repreente ne she darlr r. Black Grdon wi sfe hand hi elouent ader M. Hon Hen er wi rpnt mnner AUBtn.

Sveal week a InteresUg debte ws s1r Quetion riva QrlS bg restcted pued dllculon tomorw nl 1' un11l Itrelt a lr leMathel Ilet cub. I w. mre tQWlh- I condtn RBM VE 8aof Out te HeorgalntoD Comitee. SENSATON RNKS Beoul Acanta Promlnel' Brdtreet lbrepruentlnc 11m FincWIJ Mu I cter delson Jude New wU gve mor up ptition te cent Tt Cmpl fo remvl Helve strg tgt wl me th side Bme lvely Spg my expecte Te ptitn roval red svera wek ag a alo ha twce p9ed. ost Gove ces fr rornlzUDn cm- mtee whlo cmp5e st Wila Hery ew Er Ta lcbal.

I I Intentio tls CJhte El Sumreld a th I mae pre eort Beore peton prted. ton cmtee Jg- ed Cen Co pn tner wlne py schage tXe aoutg ove 5toJ lon 0 Centai Nation Ne Yok fo wch receive r- tifCte a pledg. 11e cmitte a aee te debt ps ce grat pr t- debnea Irovlded WUII I' appnted sd Gove pu Te petDo st te deg rrranlzaton cmmlte1 wa nnlce propy paing of certn pss- in Imelately a taKig cre tht al cu nt expn shuld prnl- I fulre Certn chage ma aainst agment ten- Tompkll. ad Buter MUma Id Hubbrd te lemrl Compy 1U probbly me toay. chaes te Rect ver Gover ha ortng Ma etta KOlth Gera riO embssig conitions reaon la ts tr t.

Iabr 8upp bIW euIpmet Iner at pon receiver' cmtcte amout1ng severa thound dolars lnet ae charge upo cmmltee bse tei cuse re mval Refutig fe chae ItaYs Gover wl tht ben operatng mot sans facto p0lble vew eist- nnnL conc11tons a tat a lble 8tned te cen te pry und care. lrO1 Wi als etblihed showng Improve nts cndue du celvlp ad pointn vao proD. bi ty Cr Wi broult tgnt Elia SumerneHl urmg hi mcplty clig Slnto refua cr a o- ca appt bl reeiver ee r. fat tt Gover ws ale sor wie tl Mlett ad Norh w1 a amet trmorow 8" oe mo poinent ares est petion remOVJ wa Inpcity tuds. Jud New1s wil watce muclnte SeDatou senston clrlfS W1 sprng cag seriou n8tre wi me agt weI lown mata Norr wngt wi 1d brugt Atata 1de brothr depUtet.

Ime ao 1ICl tluy ad lare moutain I agnst right Intea tun- t' govtmen ow prvate ccnsumVto sle. Te cae seroU nature nd cretng lte dIturbance I revenue rnks. Vrlgt 11 1 ad recurmende lnlted uun- Befon' hi dlstJery ntr onrss. TnS wa bureu lat yelr. deJut wil phtuly rute th chalts anl ItnOs hE.

a rord lb rutre- mlns ture 1 al thf st ul selt oy authorll Masha Junlap Ilcen3 aled aOlg Ils IntfdJ hve te Investgated throu hly Sui. Te cse 1 Sttna11 ct7 agamE Blac 6 Co. ten I feeral yeteray. brouht Slenau aleed rerellton I rtard tCa cniton. ao Brstet Co.

reponse a PUD tt tndrclaly InrlWp. Unwothy creit. atmpP tc yeteray throug atoevs A Hamoa. a. dl tQ tl evidene In troluc8 prve move vle Mole unde Ue Ire ur 1ebt tht lef hi r4n ad th cmpl 1 vaou pla my debt muC uaer dolar.

Te cae w1 CQtue dy Stelu rpresent Julu ad McWorerAold A la. MISSONARIES TE VIi MI Lur Uafrood AODg Tem. Tacom Eterprse a rent publshe concernin reurn pary Islonaries wll Interet rgns mlllones arve Chin hvin Iande Wednay Victora stemer Japan 1 ptst hadqute Ntg Cna MI' Lura A Haygod MethoIst Shanghal a l- Hayg suther lltbolt lss Dela A Fer Methost Sitpur Inda Mis Kyle lethobt Inda Te are al ntve Aerics ater lon absc vslt relatve gin Rokord IL Hygo AUnt Fler Daer Jle Pit8 Mis Haygo ad Corbl kr lt nght tt MeoIst wee acmplshin getworl I Chin I al oter denomlaUon represenr thee. Sh mf sonar 8hng1 nne ad hat yea sy the buit extenive shol havng dfe dy Icos nighbrho cty. wth 15 puplll.

a a twelv boardng shol enoUenu g. Oy phii I I ieof Td A ts cl- uh. iStd OJ i 1 lr 1' 4 1'- 1 .1 i a Power. 1 Syt 14 i J1A OW er i Af AI. IV fre ii UI I1 If WOLEflLE ADE GENT iLY.

cases bing cnvert I Christiaty ny uppr I treatng mssIonares respet defernce uualy pre-I cee converion delare mlsslonaril vicnlt tJ fe I i Ids pupis sys eger Industous Inte1- Id charater. totl comunicat 5'- 60. ShanghaIs 50 3Cl Rnglsh Fnch Grn. L5 Porue ad Aericns. AL EVDENCE Dan Sal Cmmenee Fly hal hunded witesses wer aIned yeSeray I.

ce dlterent line. Tere witneses chact tel gd chacter. wouldt Hal whie carer Imainable M. Hal or pestal rlghteunes wa Ue witnes tlfed dd bl al statement contra ba fabrlcatons Unintentonal Injustc Hal repor. sw a Mr Hals hat wa combinaton wa Hal's I df- lace Seeches wi thouah I pobable tat Ue wU 1u SLCCESSFlL Smeln bCue PrChaer Eat vle Ge Lng.

purchser arve gunds foud Pl ys 0 wIt te sle sut ob stck ad I qUIrk ruced prre 0 goos witin li" a al wat we befoe cmng blCae the boud 1 WHFRL r'- I te juce ot" me" I mk bute whc f. looke lie gld pre ove' r4 celebrate Bb Paue. f' set thee bega lot dIvded 5 trontbi dep ft fou frontioo ralrad frt Hi i ll I th Commssloner Johsn. Atlntwho plce proteUon tote cmmUDly. twe.

n.t-.t.wo- lot mn toUwcda" bringng Prics. Goe hihy gtled at te look Irta'- revIva te rel ette mke i Brath. Pol. t' ct dw I brat wtout i poln I Bju a m0u 10 cly dug uety sn1e denen mal stcken rcon to tit tha ony crn seg a. plnw vapr It pu chil ae e' ad dub age 1 Hottes St Blt f' al.

cnP' X. bioune dpep re ReuUs fdCa ad eU Inc Wt Iall ItesiptiOD prea MU UnTrat 1 N. Y. Maa ul ecte lu1tqJ Ultl brt the Jacot' Phacy Cpaul. cruu Uf I Pet ateu a i ATLANA.GA- i Cloth Wat sel ae nadeWi if most ser l.

th prce not gi' i- Jecte stre rl frst tQ felows- J9 7' years- some Saio ttS i ad reaonable ctg vr ngtj fi oqr4 McJs Suits yr i goo adbetl Jo a4t aUfnstng e' i L. the 110 ma1 y- The YO- i hgeeshifJ pr i that they're lf. 75cto ft eni nosenf I i 2 WtebU. Cre ab ot I TalOloriO ng commandofwooJens and tanorjf l' I hel I good al pr ef1 I too 9u I tast ad Jf 1 7f eady made displayng andchld Inot hther apparel Tosewnoj corecty wl readiy obser ha thoroughy coni8tentwth. Wt.

atd tast fre exagger fahon generaly In' T-- l' UnderWe8fOrsPr andr dyl9r Jf 1 Al Youl dadvantag buyg elewhere. Liseman i' I 4dr 1 Bra Uoult if it i--- i- tii 1 Jl i iJ f' 1i 4 t4 fi ahe2I' her tt' rg bu nea. he mu1. dc ON4f p' wb as pie unt it aghewa goverz Ie1 hi ltry an c. ht pen 1ctt ht hi r.

tsran Ia ill L' arJ hdpP1fl rtfl rg1 ly ka 1nt tt rt natt. 1ty. a th 1f ati. ht I' an I p. th 4I 45 tUnotdaa an ar1 et rr th Lng NOTES.

de tne tJ ur- c19 Um thJ tJ er 0 omc na ater. ht be LaUJ orth S. 0 PEOPLE. 0 1 xerttO as UeOT1 1t fl aCy the tned I. ie Kaib 0.

ver er 1 VC 11ec 3. a pIe I RAS OTfl1 th 051 i tion buun vary Ct a iv I eu a- of eac b. I OFFICERSRAMEDS CUtLIERIHE of the prrn4fl the tfl atr fl ter i. ng ti. nd ied th ar n14 li- th Tt i UU fltlltet 1 ti fouowlng nomlnaUon Treasure.

AudItorAlex I he not de- yjur 4 ad LI 1 Tb- wit ii rJ' a Se rotary tb 1 ifl it i 1x1 4 rt F- Uilght abi I In ittee c. 1ta i beve th tsgtiine a th i3 tDrk I COUld i tqle r5 1Prpves l1flkted su 4O 05 to d5e at proper ursehIch was I Iven onor 0 cUon spend of 4 si eeasi il coversalmost ar- the dls- U' em. a me was gi ted Ucatlon wa Ut 0000ti efforts of I a uthr demti In' the tO1flce will ki gramme that dAYs AO Shaot GLIIOiL BEI1 Hoursofthe a He IBis Been Set. oocurrd to aashor ss ttiat xiumvruuiis1iaru iou toe recepLiuli juUges tile as toe that" governor-and clb. darker 1 Him this orlc ts 15tCJi 10- 1' lU re- ie re- ais DC tam Sensation.

gtiided In M1SSIONAHIESFJtOSI Visit Recreation A sin- Sit pur I QPRICES rBaking ik Powder. NoAmmoniaNoAlxzm. Uedm Millions of Homes Years the :1 tit' 4 I Power-Latest KoyIALFL' PI B' lof 515. Sl I. dif- tothelury an.

oui rath ing meatz ovefli tfter an iO fl fronting on c2 cells a I inhaling malarboug in. The tee- 8toms const1pauo rheumj esu7 cud 100 Plies g. Pleasant to tsks Tn cents a bottle. iii dreg. gists.

iampiileta free. Sold In Atlznt Jacobs' Pharmacy Company corner J1az Ott. pR 5zsei. 411 Clothesthat se are ma 1 Ser. east' I the little0 to 7 very Suits I at VCf pricec.

go wrong Mens they're all better. IO' andksome surprising values at i xo mark. way our neg. a ligeeshirts sell prove 3 right- I 5- 75ctoL50. Henry I tai1orf4L unknOwnhere.

I hltheif Those who that our lti. Jated for at bro. 3Wg1w LY JI Th DEALINODIRECT WfTIiCOSLlM 5 1.