The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

fJUXt erpfmiAfHie rMSfff VZi mmr i rTiL Another telopenl in the Mysterious Beaslo1 Casa Joshua Harrison On of North Cfero- Oldest Citizens Arrested Charge Complicity in. Kidnaping Son of State Senator Eeuley. Raleigh N. Co September 8. Special.

vjch interest 15 felt hero In the arrest jf Joshua Harrison one of the oldest zens of Currltuck county upon an in- inter capias Issued by the judge. Har- son being found by the grind Jury 10 have been concerned in the abduction or Kenneth Beaaley. the year son of rv S. N. Besley who was carried off 1:1 February I SOS.

while on the way from home to school. to a. very lonely tart of the country. near Currltuck sound his father being at that Urns et Pa elgh a member of the legislature. The name of Harrison has been con- I- Ted with this disappearance ever since re CK A large reward was ret by the father.

by the county anc ie stat. for any information as to the b- v. Over 3000 people joined In w- rarh for him. which lasted many weeks. ad stream and sounds were dragged.

uhile cannon were fired and bloortbovni used. both from this state and from Virginia. Senator Beasley the boys father. went toe directly upon receiving news of the trster1ou disappearance. Snow was aing the day the boy was taken.

Th xv a mother almost lost her mind v- a se of the occurrence. News came rlou places from New York to 3 state that the boy had been J1. an these were rakes. Once It was rared that Harrison had the boy hi- tj in a dsertffibundlng and again it wis said that Kenneth was hidden rUt Detective- from all parts o' country have been to this state. an Governor Glenn manifested much Inter- to it.

The seat or Senator Beasley TTTialne vacant for over a month. he irg constantly engaged in the search the boy. It has been the most ma- teTlous abduction case North CHatha LAS ever known. I. W.

NOLENS FUNERAL TODAY Masons and Brotherhood of Locomo- five Engineers Will Conduct Services This Afternoon funeral services over the body of I. W. en the So railway engineer 3 was killed In the wreck on that road ay night Prescott Siding. about mills from Bkmlngham ill be coasted at hI. Iat reslden 137 Windsor eat.

at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The otherhood of Locomotive Engineers and a Fulton lodge of Masons of wrich lets Mr. olen was a member will charge of the services. Tie Wuiv a relative or the. deceased are his wSf L.

Ha his wife's father and W. A olen. his brother. fh following notice has been Issued to Brotherhood Locomotive Hngl- era You are requested to attend the fu- trai or Brother I. V.

Xolen or division 32 from his late residence 137 Wlnd- or meet. at. 3 o'clock. Sunday afternoon. Ira ernally T.

G. RU8SL Chief of Division 368. REPUBLICANS NAME. GREENE Wiil Oppose CAptarn tItbson for Congress in. Alabama.

ntgomery Ala. September 8. The caa convention of the sJrth con- sston1 Joday nominated C. Greene. of Tuscaloosa.

Ira congress oppose Captain Richmond Pearson 1 th democratls- nominee. SECOND STOCKADE TERM Released by Mayor Yesterday Says He Is Willing to Serve as Sacrifice on Altar to Free Speech. JB. OSBOIbN the socialistic candidate rt governor of Georgia. was yesterday released tram bondage after.

serving sixteen out or a thirty days sentence Imposed by Acting Recorder Taylor. Mayor Woodward yesterday morning. in view of the recommendation or Councilman Taylor. who sentenced the socialistic candidate signed an order releasing the prisoner. caution- log him that It he again spoke and obstructed the streets he would be liable to a new sentence.

On August 22 and 23 Candidate Otfxirn spoke In behalf of his party and his nom- I inCtion and upon the collection of Ii crowd. which obstructed the sidewalks was arrested for speaking without a permit. When ht for trial before. Councilman Taylor the acting recorder. th blind candidate pleaded guilty to gathering a crowd and speaking on the public sreets without a permit.

He was tired 825 and coats or thirty days at the city stockade. Belle that the sentence was unjust and against the liberties or evert American citizen In the way of tree speech. he refused. to pay the tine went to the stockade. where he re mained until yesterday.

This sending of the candidate to the stockade created considerable interest among the socialistic circles both in Atlanta and throughout the stae Meetings I wire held and remonstanoes sent In. The. socraliss in Augusta. were particularly I strong in their denouncement or the pro- celling and forwarded resolutions as to their opinion of the action taken. Forgot to Turn on Lights.

Those who form the Atlanta haM or socialists prepared to hold a meeting at' the court house Friday night. but Ui i reason why this meeting was not held 1 is shown In the statement made by Clerk. Wood. which follows There was no Intention said Henry 14' Wood clerk to the board of county commissioners. to discriminate against the Boca party or to show them any discourtesy toy failure to havethe court house opened and Ighted for them to hold a mass meeting on Friday night.

The simple truth of the matter Is that I forgot to give th order to have tile court room lighted up for them. I remember that the committee Galled on me last Monday to make application for the use of the court room and I told them that It would toe In readiness for tt n. At that time I was busily preparing for the monthly meeting of the board 40 be held 013 Wednesday. In- addition to which much of my tine was given up to answering questions of. applicants for positions on.

the county police force. I regret Ural hls should have hap' paced. but 1 assure the gentlemen that the oversight was not Intentional. Upon his release Candidate born staled that a committee of the Atlanta socialists would hold II. meeting in thu Slser building thts moon.

and his future speaking would be governed by the action taken the executive committee at that time. It the members of this committee are anxious for him to again speak on the streets and go to the city stockade for the purpose of testing their rights In his regard he says he Is perfectly willing to place himself as I. willing sacrifice on the altar of another stockade sentence. Later the released candidate called at the police station where he stated thar he had en a martyr to this same cause some three times in all parts of tie country from New York city to Portland Ore-- In Denver. Coin.

he staled That he had been for the same offense eleven consecutive times. More than this. he Is willing to continue to play the same role it his socialist associates deem Itj necessary that some one should continue' making a. est case or the right of eit- xena to speak at any and all times. ATLANTA KNIGHT OF THE GRIP" CAPTURES A' WILD TURKEY I.

GA. September 8. i Special. An Atlanta traveling man. John I-ester.

performed a feat near Thonasvllle yesterday that Is seldom heard of. and witnessed once in a century. He captured a wild turkey without the aid or dogs gone. net or any other implement of war usually used in the capture of this noble American bird. He was driving near the city with Hon.

IV. I. Maclntyre. and they were passin. through a section or the country where the wild turkey is known to roam.

Mr. Ma' was remarking on this fact when. of a sudden they i spied a turkey as It ran across the road into a thick clump of bushes. i They drove past the place where- the bird was last seen. and not catching sight of him again.

Mr. Maclntyre stopped the buggy and both got out. One of the men tot on one side of the bushes and one on thy other. and they I made a rush toward where they had last seen the turkey. As they did so the.

bird made a dash for liberty but' was retarded in his efforts by a wire fence long enough for the man I to catch him with his naked hands. I The bird was brought to town and expressed to Atlanta. 99 RATTLING OF THE BONES WORRIED AUCTIONEER FRESH BOXES and two little newsboys were the cause of it all. The altah took place on a PeChtree to Pied mont Park car FTday afternoon. The occasion WM a trip to the ball game.

The defendant In the case was Leo Fresh. the well-known auctioneer. and the other party was Julius Green. a newspaper carrier for The Atanta. Geogian.

Mr. Fresh boarded the car at the Aragon hotel. About the tone he got seated in the front just hlnd the boys they commenced a minstrel with the bones port" most prominent. This continued until the car reached Eighth street. when Mr.

Fresh being1 In a. nerv- ous condition. and suffering from 111 health grabbed the playthings out of the boys' hands. Julius struck Mr. Fresh.

and received a blow In return. There were several oven seated to the same car. who stopped the fight. Judge Bro fined Fresh 55 and costs. Fresh stated that he had tried to get the conductor to stop the nose.

but he would not pay any attenton to him. The conductor stated that Mr. Fresh was the only passenger who objected to the conj tinuous bone performance. Test Case Appealed at Fitzgerald. tzgera Ga.

September 8. Special. Judge 7. H. Martin yesterday rendered decision tn the case of Stoney Glover the saloon keeper who opened his saloon after the extreme high license bill had passed the senate.

He claimed that. as the governor had not signed the bill it was not a law. and that he had a right to open. Judge Martin Imposed a fine of 500 or twelve months In the chain- gang. Glover gave bond and will carry the caw to the supreme court.

The Price Today The price you pay for a Range today does not determine whether it is cheap or dear. The amount of fuel it will consume the money that will have to be spent on repairs and the length of time that it will last are more important considerations. MONITOR RANGES gives the greatest anipunt of heat from the smallest amount of fuel because they are properly designed and carefully built of nothing but the best materials. They will save the cost of. a new Range in repairs and with ordinary care will last a time.

They are the product of eighty- five years' experience in budding stoves and ranges. Hot Water Hot Water and plenty of it is certainly a great lox. ury in winter time. The water' heater in a MONITOR affords boiling water in SO minutes after fire is started. Just as we tell the st Refrigerator in summer THE EDDY so in winter do we sell the be Stoves and.

Ranges. The Monitor Stool Range. The Radiant. Home Heaters. Sheppard's Excelsior Cook Stoves.

i The cooking apparatus la your kitchen is possibly the' most dependable thing In your home. If you trade with us. we pledge you. ont honor as merchant to sell you' that- which nine years experience and hard study la thestore business baa taught us la best. The best la none too good for- you.

MONITOR RANGES come. in sizes from 14 oven to in. overt. The prices range from 4000 to- 6300 mGHIOWER GRAVES Of course you're looking to this store for best hat styles--and of course we will not dig. appoint you.

All the advance fall models from Americas best hat makers. are here a shape for every face a size for every head a price for every purse. Crofut Knapp quality de Luxe 600 Miller Hats 500 Chase Co. Hats 400 Stetson Hats 300 to 500 Daniel Hats. 200 to 3501 Belter Jet our Orders in arly for to urt Jhirts Daniel Brothers Co.

J7urnishers Mrtmakers 47 Qpposite Walton Street Jeethe Joxlnthe pairs. for- 25c President Matheson Talks tot OutlooL New Courses Are to Be Offered and a Banner Year Is Eip ct for Georgia's Great School' of Engineering. The Lym Hall laboratory of the Georgia. School or Technology has been thoroughly equipped with the most mod. ern and expensive apparatus and wilt be ready for use when studies are begun at this institution on Monday.

October 1. Said President K. O. Matheson yesterday You may say that every table In the new Lyman Ran chemical laboratory he. thoroughly equipped with the most modern and expensive type of apparatus.

with water and gas appl ne a. The public but little realties the enormous ex" pens. attached to tb proper equipment of a chemical laboratory. but the faculty has one for the ensuing scholastla year of which we are proud. The additional course in chemistry which win be taught this year which Professor W.

H. Emerson terms the bachelor of science course will open up a much road field than formerly when we taught only' engineering chemistry. The latter course In chemistry tends to speciallsation. while the new course covers a much broader field. In the other departments of the Tech ih tendency is for the differentiation of studies In the junior year.

students following some branch a a specialty ut In the courses to be taught this year In chemistry this specialization will begin after the completion of the freshman year. some students- taking the engineer- ng course in chemistry while others will pursue" the course which covers the whole field of chemistry and does not tend to specialisation. The Tech continued Professor Matheson. la the only educational Instl. tutlon in the south whoa course In pure mathematics is completed in th first year Including calculus.

In other Institutions in the south the coarse In pure mathematics Is not Completed until the end or th junior year. The new department or mining en. lhearng which will be under the di Faction of Professor 7. H. McCllle as.

tJltnt state eolo st will thoroughly quip young men for entering a new field of endeavor. Situated as Georgia' Is in tb center of a country' whose mineral flcht hay. bat recently befunto be developed the possibilities tot' the youn Jnm learned in this science ate reiJ The establishment of the course. fiai mining engineering fca long- beesjtpe project. of President Mathe bn and.

hi feels gratified at the outlook Mvlflal ready received letters from teadin ax pert' mining engineers of' thlsC untry commending the faculty for' instltnting this fIn the department of rnatbeniatiea four tirofejsorshiY8been elected and added Wthr faculty tor th ea uliif year. These gentlemen ar Professor Floyd Field late of Evanston. 155. Dr. E.

C. Colpltts who took the degree of doc. tom of philosophy at Cornell university last June Professor W. V. Skiles.

late of the Chicago university and Professor B. Smith who was recently graduated from the University of Virginia. Fully 500 or more student are expected to be entailed for the ensuing scholastic year- and altogether- the prospects are that the year 508-07 wm record the most useful term of the Tech since its establishment. The doors will opened for the enrollment and examinations of' students on Wednesday September 28. and on the following Monday.

October I studies will be commenced. XlfAIRSVIIiZS WATER WORKS. A Unanimous Vote Was Gut for the iNtew 3 Ga. September Spe cial. The town of AdirsVillo today voted on water works bonds.

The largest vote ever polled In this town was cast being a unanimous vote for the bonds. The mayor and council have gone Into the minutest detail and had a very fine proposition to offer OUT' People. They will at once buy the machinery and pipe and let the contract The mayor. Joe P. Bowdoln will be glad to answer all questions.

The new Manhattan rare here- and they're beauties. i Our own brands too and tithe good makes. We advise' early buying for many of the best novelties caf not be duplicated when present- supplies' are exhausted. Of ourse there's. a great line tp of fall neckwear here-- you know the stores reputation.

All the favored shapes and. shades and patterns are include in the showing. Jies sfr 80c Uc 1100 4150 ZOO STONE MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION TO COVTNOTON GA. Septe S. Special' All arrangements have been completed for th sixty-seventh annual session of the Stone Mountain Baptist Association which cn- venes In this city September 14.

It is expected that about two hundred and fifty delegates representing the forty-four churches In th association tildes a large number of vlitton from among the prominent Baptist ministers and laymen or this section of the state will attend the meeting. The introductory sermon wm preached Wednesday morning by Rev. Junlui W. Millard. D.

D. pastor Ponce Leon church. of Atlanta. and the missionary sermon will be preached by Rev. O.

1. Copeland. of Atlanta. Judge orge HUlyer. moderator of th association.

and Clerk James Kenspton. It is expected. will be reflected for another year. Two of the evening or the session will be taken up with mats meetings on ado- I cation and missions. Atlaxtans to Among the prominent Atlanta xofi ten who will be present are Dr.

John po Purser Dr. J. W. Millard. Dr.

WW Landrum Dr. 7. J. Bennett v. Jv G.

Graham. Rev. W. Walker. 7 Representatives of the stat and horns mission boards will attend the convention.

The following returned mlsslon- rise are also expected and MM W. H. Clarke. Kummrooto Japan Erg. A.

1. Dunstan. Cantagallo Brazil Dr. T. W.

Ayers Itwang Iilfl China Her. C. T. WtlUoKham Pukuoka Japan. and Miss Alice Parker.

Ynt Chow China. TM Covington church. under ih torste of Rev. E. R.

Pendletan. ho male floe progress during the Tear na it is confidently expected thatiU report will be among the best of the four churches represented this association. It baa membership of 143. 38 of this number having been added snc tnfc last' association belay a Incr as xit more than 25 cent. Within the twelve months just closed more' than 500 ha collected for mlMlont and beneveletnees CONDENSED REPORT OF CONDITION OF National RESOURCES Loans and discounts 289860033 Overdraft secured 643000 U.

S. Bonds 80000000 City of Atlanta. 5000090 Premium U. S. Bonds 8320000 Redemption fund.

2500000 Gash on hand and in banks LIABILITIES Capital 50000000 Surplus 40000000 Net Pro-fits 15333401 Dividends unpaid. 7500 Circulation 50000000 Bills payable Deposits. AS OYSTfAtiR MAN ISA RESHO linai on Of Ra efgh. ptemb6r 1:11. Ch Inte old r.l 1nd ve a.

1905 rt P. 0-- rath r. count to' t1 a 1 i ere bin rlhottn I Ia. lre Uy rr bo 10l varlouc pla es I alt arta In. c' 1ato Reash' conaln pngag I.

ve Engin rs ral serv1 es bod engin hewretk ct late e. U7 ndsor t. ocl this" moon oth lhood Loo I lch Wife'j The 0 olen. h1a' nernal1J opp grevs ntgomer tember The Dcan pss OmU dlstrl t-Joday Tu. calool Jt i3 OS80RN MAY cooRT- SE oND Released by' May esterdaySays B.

I da tbr Re-I Tal Jr aignedJ I I 2 I collec Ion bstr ted ted re rder tho I sr ts I cOS stooka e. I cltI en oCCree th re- sndl I i a I I sO ial i 1 lng res Jlutlons 1 me tlng at I the I I wh Ch I nd the It ave II I. I E1n. the'l an5weti or coun ty. 1 ned gentl en On a1Idll te Osborn Ia er tha' hi or t1l ets I I stiitlon llr I I Ountr ew i I It I th at 1Ohle I' alt I II A TLANT A i I HO I IS lla I witne sed Ame Can I seCtI Jn roam I on 8ud en the I I oS clu r.

the thf' i Ue as hl I Atlanta roan I RA TTLINO I i ES I Th pme- a. tioneeT 8' Ian ate th bo 1I. the cOn- r. sutrerl bo tln 5 an onl foI ormance. Sept em beT 8.

I ill I small eat mat rials. ding rang s. ter ux best eookl pou bJ1 ov as ato hleh' earl a d. I the ebuI 1Ien II The go yotL' MONIT ffoml in Ven Th toS OO lt Mqii i 9Q Ylhit t'-h 1Sf fr 1 1 4 1 C' i1. 1I 1fltfj re.

1 i I Atlanta I will' Americas here---a fa i aniel thersCo. 1 bHl Clothers-- fatters. Jhlrlmakers JhCNl ln w. 3f irts ft I. I Ic reac tree NEW LABORATORY READY AT TECH OUUO pected of Lymen Technolo th un I Wen or' a ratu.

appliances. tbe YUl' will broader th amucb the but COUn th In' en neer. lug courSe hUe pursu PrI lenof Mathe on. IJ cdm' leted the otb 1 the ur en. lIe rlri.

und dl. recUonot geologist equlpoun enter1nanew e14 a Jnt mln6l1ttchri bavebat begun to bede1elo pOIIIIl1 t1eB the. 70 tb' clen arelndH 10DIbHi ofPrell nt thtIO 1. tthe 1 tJEi rea4rI CeIVed. fro.

mI 1. n1n Deer- this' tt mm ndln thfl t' t01U1t una JQ JnathemadeUo1fr l'a onaJ rotellori111 eeDe1 ct 7 ear. are Chle ex ted achola tlc I be nd I I. pt bet' 8. The oted ma ol al of tel' on tract.

t. f' t-h-t 2 rI tls 1 Ct tlt 111 lfk ny s410t s. btatids. too---and th 4 r- niak s. buyJ goii noveltt a whenrpr set i agr 1 ll nec wear oti st re's i t.

Shirts dire lOO 200 tz5o 300 4100 ME ffi11 ovrnGTO September ec1al-AI1 I I the orthe tlst n. I I I the be- it th be de ched Atlan George the II I toBit Practr. tt ueD1 raer. eMetta 81. hom.

couY D- Re" JapaDRt Canta Uo Hwan Fukuoka1ap. Covln on the Re. Pen41. PII aua that la amon at a otth1. since bel a Increase lc.

far mo tban han minlOIllblt benevele cea. The Lowry Bauk OF ATLANTA CA. EPTEMEA lh 1906. RESOUR ES 2898 33 1 Redemptionfund H. I 1 1 4OO 153 Ol l5 509q 3OO9o Mxri 2681Jl J3 OFFICE I.

EOBEBT 1. LOWZ President. JU 1C UJ rf A 1 4 UOMA3 J. AVE3Y ziio To toW J02 i mOKAS. EOtaTON KUUBT.

WJIq OtJL 1 1 M. D1. III Vi dt' iHiri i iH tii i fJ r- 1jj 1 L. ir- kt tt1 t' 1 trii M. fi iV 5 7" I TKECONST11u11ONATtANTAGA.

StfltDAYSEPTEMBE9 19O Mysteiioulleas1ey ioxtj aio- 8. uch nte bythe Iz i- ho rum Faelgh I ti.1 ite an boy 3 a rng a- f- wa G- erflor c- at Nolen wife. oien 32. tr Captainktb3Ofl deqno rAtia JBOSBORN COURT SECONDSTOcKADE FreeSpeech. ob- inbehaif 0 ever i ghts.

have the I Item. i hl 90y cft afed 1eat PT' I An A A th behind btiltt I tii 1iJLtLI IM 1. 1 I 1 1 TE beat I a a c1Z1 T. 7 7ha4it VIore dis- d1 deLuxe early Jox In. th.

UrI713herSJhIr1makCrS tjiio 4 un a READYAT Expected em ex- th. year-which as s6t th the ieungrnan lndHd gee crjevIaj bs 3tathtson- lsir1ng. a- cOdntr additions rofeasorshAve' been tba sauIng lt ep- ew xr Vhrts Crchat shirts here-and can herewyou include4 I Jr0il iH I5O ill 1. APTISL MEEDt' I- 8 I All the hs I masameetings sn1b- a a ieee. fl 3 Re Chlnl Tsn The hat ca i aft basbeea I.

4th et 268113053 0 T. OE1. Oai1er. TUOMAR D. ADO3 Prea1dezt.

TZYW. DAVIS itnt yv a I DIpefci pt EOBE117. LOWBY. OEEO. a yjarflQ3 7OBX MVBBT.

WM. 0. BLOUL 4 AM flfMAN TUQMA8 D. 3IIADOB LLLW1LN0 I. sa I s-s Supy With Lettis ef CrdN TrDsIra 4.

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