The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

IN ACT OF HIS U)1 Hcbrabd foils usio Snrioa Hocks Who Tried Time To Tin the Wolfe Cloth. ing Factory tsng COTTnls4ye Sobs of Oaught in the very at or setting fire to the home of his mother last eight and wrested by police officers. to whom he confessed to numerous attempts to burn dwelling Newton Hacks white boy fourteen yean of age. told most re. Wbble story of e.

strange persecution. The ftt S. one of tile most wonderful that has ever been written on the' police annals of Atlanta. After le bad broken down. and confessed to the police officers that lie had twice tried to horn hit former- home four times tried to burn the Wolfe clothing factory' on West.

ailtcEell street and twice tried to set fire to th home he now occupies the boy told with nervous Jerks and convulsive sobs of a strange vendetta and stated that he had been forced to fire the bufldlngs by two zig1o men who had told him he had to either burn the houses or give them his fathers We inruranee money. Such a story night ordinarily pus' as the ubterftzge of a criminal trying to escape from JuUco end the law but no who heard the story as it fell from the buys Ups last night could believe otherwise than that he was suffering from a curious mental malady which created' a strange hallucination one or persecution. la other. words Newton flunk. is e.

paranoiac and one of the most remarkable types of that class of lunatics ever. encountered by. the police of the city. This theory le adhered to tW boys relative arid thoee who bavb Un' with him. They en say that he to erased end that the two negroes ere creatures of a.

disordered brain. Strong Hallucination of TUCUtfOn But Newton tells of his persecutors With. a vividness that almost carries conviction. He Tear each moment that he wilt- be murdered. The fact that he has such hallucina tion itself is remarkable story.

but when there Is added to the feature that this fear has so haunted' him end so doxn. Us We that tie has eight times been driven. as he thought to the necessity of burning down houses and when human lhes may have been sacrificed makes the affair one that has scarcely parallel even in the most sensational fiction. On last Thursday morning The Constitution contained a story about. tour attempts having teen made to burn the' clothing factory of Wolfe A Cu.

at No. 11 West Mitchell street. Detective were put to work on the cue and they were on the track of Newton Hucks when there came the denouement last night and I young was caught in the act of setting fire to his own borne. Captain Jennings detailed Officers Cot- iiett and Coker to work on the case and from information received they rre ted IRticks and carried him. to the police barracks.

Then there came out. piece by piece the. many incendiaries charged to the. boy followed by his confession and tola story of the two persecutors. His Many Depredations.

to. lat February the dwelling- No. 117 street caught fire. Newton 1 Xucksl lived there with' his step-mother. lit March the same dwelling caught Pre again.

Sirs. Ilucks moved to No. 2 Pwlian street and occupied one-half of a house the other of which was occupied by Robert Anderson. a. fireman and niem- tier Of company No.

1. wt Tuesday tola bouse caught lire. Last Tuesday afternoon the clothing factory ofWolfe Co. at 14 West Mitchell street caught fire. On the afternoon lowing the factory caught re.

three times. Newton Bucks had recently. teen employed by the company. Last night Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.

Bucks both fletectld the odor of smoke at. No. PulUam street and when they went to investigate the cause of it they found Newton. in the very act of cram Icing ignited paper between the walls of a room on the back porch. Fireman An derson was notified and the boys arrest followed.

This is briefly a history of the attempt tit which ve been now traced up to thwtoti Hueka. When he was first taken to the police barracks' the toy only" admitted having fired his home on PuItisin street. Froth the very fleet he had admitted that much. end told to his people at home of the two negroes whom he claimed were forcing him to apply the torch. Be had never ioweveriktd anything about the negroes before last night He explains this by Bridesmaids' Souvenirs We hive newt complete line of flalntr- pieces of Jewelry Ju suited for bridesmaid souvenirs.

Hundreds of different styles. of Hat and Stick Pins many. dUt: la the new Parisian Pendants Valllern 0d Hiir-Cl i and Burette to au styles that re fashionable. ThUe are many other article for such gifts and you can buy for a small sum or tot a large one. tu Yftlues' take a wlue range.

iBERKECE. Informed on them they would tnur dtthltu. After had been at the barracks aftar whn ta yonns prUonw banks down andconfessed to' allthe anon. placing the- blame for sit of them oa hU rsecetcrL. Tell His Strangs Story.

with a nervous fright end look la about him as Unexpected each moment for his tormentors to rush a upon Mm the boy tare the following account his persecutions to a reporter ot The Cositl- tutlon MV7h tired on. street 1 at- Bended a night reboot at the Younj- Men's JUsodatlon. One nlfbt shortly e2termy father- died I wa met by two' nexromea at th corner of Madison and Mitchell street One mu fat and th pthez' vaa tan and thin and had a black moustache. The one vtoiaf me that heknew ire had lot of taoney In our bouse and if did not briny It' to him 1 would have- to set to the house BO they could rob 4t and said if I did not set the house on fire they would ret me. I stopped going to school to keep out of their way.

We moved on Pulllam street about three weeks ago. and" one night about two weeks ago I met the same two men again on Pulllam street between Woodward avenue and Fair street. and the. tat one told me that I must get that money ot try to burn. the hous we were In.

I told him I had tried to burn the other house and couldn't do 1C They had been la the yard once. when. set fire. to the house on Kaup street. was so scared that I set fire to the house we were in twice.

When I went. to work for Mr. Wolfe they met- me again and told me that I had to burn down the ac- tory. 1 just had to do it. The boy uroke down and trembled with excitement when he finished his story.

The' Family of ITewtoa Hacks. In the house at No. 28 Pulllrn street Bucks lived with his stepmother. Mrs. Newton 3 Bucks.

his step-aunt and also hi cousin Ml Sophia Beekman. his brother. aged eight and his stepbrother. aged nine months. We father died last October.

leaving about 2000 Ute insurance. Ills grandfather. A. St. John Morris lives in Birmingham.

The first Mrs. Newton Bucks resided at. No. 37 Hood street where she died in ISM of. consumption.

The boys relatives believe lie is undoubtedly insane and this seems to be the true explanation TB his' strange conduct. Tb mercy of a. lunatics cell will probably claim the boy instead of a. convicts stripes. BffQDPPT TUP RESPECT THE Commissioner.

Collier Is of Capitol venue Accident. OASIS AGZINST PLVM3TB3 Thy Made the Excavation Her Says and Hay Shed Ugfet on the Case. Commissioner of Public Works Corner gives the following Information boat the Capitol- avenue accident. in which a. horse fell into an excavation in that' street- several nights Constitution The publication in your paper today headed Trying to Fix the Blame.

referring to the horse in a Capitol avenue ditch. Friday night calls for an explanation from me. I am not trying to fix the blame on any one. I simply had the cases made against the digger. of the ditch for failure to comply with the city laws.

It is very necessary that these requirements be. complied with In order that proper protection be given the. traveling public especially our fire department. Several firms in the city have become a little careless as to the carrying out of these tars. The records of this SnTce show that the excavation into which the horse fell was not accepted fey the plumbing in spector until 233 April 1Mb and not.

returned to my office until S3O a. April No permit can be returned after 2 o'clock Po The excavation on the other side of the street into which the horse did not fall was accepted by the plumbing inspector and reported to this office bout noon April 19th. and was protected Friday night by red lights placed by the lamplighter of department who also placed lights on the other' side though it was not incumbent upon him to do o. Soon after taking charge or this de partment sent a man to the police station with lanterns with instructions to remain on duty there all night and If calls were made for red. lights the police to place them promptly where ordered.

The. chief' afterwards Informed me It. would satisfactory to his de partment if I would have lanterns kept there where they could be bad and' it calls were made his men would place them for us. This I did. rid ordered the lamplighter.

to. go every morning. collect the' lights placed by th police the night previous and to keep the lamps at the police station fined end properly cleaned. When. these lamps were taken from the police station do' not.

know. I nave no desire to increase the labors of the men in any other department' Imposing upon them duties that belong to my own department and have severe. times so expressed myself to the police. who have been most kind us. The city's finances are very low' this and hays- avoided the- expense of telephones as far as possible and the employment of men we could get on without.

Unto th rainy season has passed I will employ a man and place him at police headquarters with red lights to respond whenever calls are made for same. WU also endeavor to" hay. at least one of my force supplied with tele phone. It la most important that. every precaution be- taken by the- city departments to avoid accidents.

In this respect we have endeavored to. do our duty and aijrlad to add the police department has given. us ready and willing assist. anne. Very I COLLIER Commissioner of Public Works.

NEW LAMP SHADES. The shade that has done service UwiII tar and brightened the room so much has almost Imperceptibly grope dusty and maybe dingy. A new. shade made of the bright and beautiful Trench crepe tissue piper which-we ar veiling at 10 cents a roU rolls for a. quartutwDI give the homo that much desired look of fresh cheerfulness.

John GARB MADE UNDER NEW COCAINE LAW Druggist Did lot Rd Ipprood ft Ordinance. STATEMENT BY DEFENDANT Dr. Itoran Says He Did Not. Kno' Ordinance Had Signed. TRIAL WILL COUE OFF THIS HOHfiM Captain Thompson Informed That Koran's Pharmacy Had Sold Cocaine ZUegally.

The first case for en alleged violation of the new cocaine ordinance was made yesterday morning against the Moran Pharmacy on' Decatur street. and was docketed by Captain John A. Thompson and Bicycle Officer Hubbard. It is d. that Dr.

Charles A. Moran. the. proprietor of the pharmacy sold cocaine without having followed the directions laid down by the ordinance vaae4 lat week which requires many r8eautoni before cocaine can ha posed of. It seems that.

all the druggists had bout decided to obi the law and none was more anxious to do to than Dr. ran. But none of the druggists knew that the mayor. hid approved the cocaine Ordinance. There appeared in yesterdays Constitution a story bout the ordinance having been read to the police with in tn1ctlons' to enforce the law.

but Dr. Moran tailed to read The Constitution and was ht napping. He says about the greatest wrong he. was guilty of was not' reading- The Constitution Sundae morning. When Was Ordinance Signed Just what day the mayor approved the.

comma ordinance is not exactly known. The row. of the ordinance in the possession of the polio. does not bear any notice' of approve of the mayor. It was sent to the chief of- police Saturday afternoon some time and' was fplaced on the sergeants books Saturday night.

where It. was seen by a reporter of The Constitution. Last nlxht City Clerk Campbell said he could not recall what day the ordinance was approved by Mayor Wm. The mayor wan asked last night what day he approved the ordinance and he replied in a note I have signed toe ordinance. The question as to what day the ordJ.

nance' was approved mar be brought out en court when Dr. Moran Is arraigned a he intimates that probably the ordinance weal not approved until the three days allowed by law had elapsed. The. last day on which the ordinance ceSiia. have been.

legally signed by the mayor was Friday. Dr. Moran does not deny that he may have violated some of the technicalities of the new law. A Statement by Dr. Moran.

I have always been very strict about the sale of all such drugs. he stated" to a reporter of ThA Constitution last night. It was my intention. of course to adhere strictly to the provisions of the new law. but I was not aware that the ordinance had become a.

law. I sell very little cocaine any way and do not desire the trade at all. Now and then there are calls for it lost as there are for other drugs and I have always sold co. caine with the utmost care. Running a first-class drug tore as I do have never catered to the trade that would bring co victims.

I failed to read The Con. sUtution this morning and did not no. Uce that the' new law had been given to' the police to enforce. I do riot know now when the ordinance became a law and It may be that it was signed by the mayor on Saturday. when it was too late.

1 shall of course. look that But whatever may be the outcomeof this case. no druggist in the city shall follow the co caine law more closets than myself. The trial of Dr. Moron will come in the recorders court this morning at 830 clock.

Seaboard Air Line Railway. Effective April 15th and up to and In eluding April 27th. trains Non ft end AND METROPOLITAN LIMITED" win be. operated ton am schedule a heretofore between Jacksonville and New York. instead of between St.

Augustine. ancT New York. R. E. BUNCH.

General Passenger Agent. DELEGATES WILL BE SENT. Medical Society To Be Represented at Pharmaceutical Convention. Dr. George P.

Payne who has been rep. resenting the Georgia Pharmaceutical So clety the meeting of the Georgia State Medical Society returned from Augusta Saturday night. Reciprocating the same courtesy extended his association. Dr. Payne Invited the doctors to send delegates to.

the pharmaceutical convention which meets in At lanta on May 21st. This invitation was cordially accepted and the convention appointed Dr. H. R. Slack of LaGrange Dr.

Virgil Hardon of Atlanta and Dr K. P. Moore of Macon delegates to meet with the pharmacists at. their Atlanta convention. Dr.

Payne says this innovation on the' part of the two societies will be mutually beneficial to both of them. J. MI. Underwood Dead. 7.

if. Underwood died at hi late resi dance in Simpson street. at 2 clock in the thirty-eighth year of his age. He Is survived by two. brothers and one.

sister. For. seventeen years Mr. Un. erwoo has en In the employ of the Western an.

Atlantic railroad. The funer al occurred at th residence at I o'clock and the body will be interred at. Cartersvine at 11 o'clock this morning of a Maggie Belle Cleveland. the fourteen year old daughter of Yr end C. Cleveland died at her late nom 407 Fraxler street.

yesterday. The funeral will occur from the Capitol Avenue Baptist church at 4 30 o'clock this afternoon and the body will be interred In Oakland. I Death of an Infant. The Infantdaughter of W. Oliver died at the family residence.

No. 280 Windsor street yesterday morning. The body- was shipped to Red Oak. Os. for.

interment noon yesterday. Small Sunday Night Blaze. A. double frame dwelling occupied by negroes was partially destroyed last night C3 and Sit Glenn street. It was occupied byLflenie and Pomp JLrtemer.

and owned by Stockdeli. and Tile dkmg 414 not more iha fM SCIENTISTS A SECOND TIME TURNED DOWN toiler MMt mi Mwcales to Secure a Charier FIRM II HIS POSITION Attorney for Christian. Scientists Presented Additional Reasons and 7cdge yamp1d1t Made Some Supplemental Eemarks. Another effort Waft made Saturday evening to- induce Judge Ji it TjtmriMn of the superior ort to grant a charter to The Atlanta Institute of Christian Science and or the second time th application was refuted Judge Lumpklu considered the application Friday afternoon said rendered a do. dsion in which he declined to rant.

the charter. Saturday Attorney William OoodwIn who was tt oi the proposed inoorporators. appeared before Judge Luillpkln and presented certain arguments and cited authorities to sustain the' application. After hearing the argument Judge Lumpkln rendered a supplemental opinion which conclude3 toflwsi I am still of the epmton that tha charter I for cannot' be granted. It was learned last night that the PUcanb will likely make stiR another ef tort to secure tt charter.

It is stated taht an investigation will made today to' ascertain if an. ppl1o1ton for such a. charter can be made to the secretary of state. It this. con done.

that official will in all probability be called upon to also decide whether QbrteUaa Scientists car practice. in Georgia' their treatment of disease without bavin the license of a regular practicing piiyc1an. The following is the-supplemental opinion of Judge L1pklnIa full. Supplemental Opinion. Iparte Mrs.

Him et I Application for charter. linea writing the ootniea I in this matter one. of the applicants for tte charter has appeared before Ole and. presented certain. arguments end authorities.

to sustain the appli. cauton. I have considered them carefully. Orit because It is my practice to give careful and respectful attention to everyone who comes be fore me and. steoud.

because the argument that Christian Science a religious belief and that healing is a part of or closely connected with that belief. is entitled to that tactful attention which an earnest arguments merit. I will make a brief addition to the opinion al ready JUtO. The principal cases. eUftt as sustaining the application will be briefly reflect.

In' the case of the State vs. Mylod R. 1. 40 Atlantic Rep. 753 the material words of the will under constracaen wtree.

To practice medicine or surgery In any of Its branches or To perform or attempt 10 perform any surgical operation. It was held that. the word practice medicine1' were taken In their ordinary or popular meaning unless it appeared that the legislature lnt nd to Ire a broader meaning to th u4 this not appearing was held that they did not in dud. the Christian Science healing there in. yoiyed.

A comparison of the act of the legislature then under consideration with that of the Georgia legislature wm' show" how different they re The" court in that cue declined to consider the constitutional question on the ground that it was unnecessary. The case of State Alt. thonj followed that lost dual. The next case cited is that or Evans vs. State decided by JIle uij of Common pleas of Hamilton county.

Ohio. There according to the report furnished to toe the material words construed were Aflr person shall be regarded a practicing XMdlels or ntrgerr within the meaning of thla act who shall. for a tee prescribe direct or recommend for the us of any person any drug or medicine or other. agency- for the treatment cure or relief of say wound fracture or bodily jury Infirmity or disease was charged la the Indictment that the defendant hat for. a fee of prescribed di ceded and recommended for' th use of one.

Thomas McDowell certain agency wit a system known as Christian Science. It was- held. that the' words or other agency" used in connection with and following certain spec- tied agencies were under. a well recognised rule of construction to be construed as mean. lag other.

agencies of like kind or character OX physical character la the blenc of anything In the to to stow a contrary talent and therefore that treatment by. a Christian Science heater was not Included. It was also held that the description of the agency alleged to have been used merely hr saying towtt a system known as Christian Sci sf05" was too uncertain tar loot pleading. A a cotTol1aJ7 of the Stat proposition It followed that ns conviction could be had. under the evidence.

There was- some further discussion but it the act did nut. Include Christian Science healing of course Lit constitutionality was not in inns In Resins WIwr 10 Cox's CZ1m. cases 530 the defendant were indicted for for neglecting to can a pla31t. clan They were acquitted on tile trial before a Jury. It appeared that they had anointed with oil the' child who war ah la Wheeler vs.

Sawyer tffainelMS. Atlantic ru CZ 11 wa held that a Christian Science healer was entitled to recover to a contract for treatment. This statute of. that state did not. prohibit th recovery claims for medical service the plaintiff had lMd a ctnUl- oath of good moral character from the proper source and from.

the report of the cue in 15 AU. it. this seems to hive born dons So that the decision does not touch Ills ease. Now. turn to the statute et thte state.

is very different from" that. of Rhode Island referred to bon It is more like that of Ohio but differs from. It In this very essential particular. In tie Ohio statute certain physical agencies were named and till the words were added or other agency. In the absence of anything to the contrary.

the presumption was that the legislature meant other agency Of like kind that a- physical agency And did Sot mean include an agency of different kind. le the Georgia statute lbs reverse I the case. Here the legislature added after the word agency whether inatirisi or not maUrUV a at to sh that. they US11tthI very thing which the Ohio legislature did pot mean. The Ohio decision.

It may he remarked was on of th court of common pteaa and sot of the supreme 00011. What the legislature of ors meant by the words material or Hot1 Material. It la eifflcalt to concelte unless they cover I case WI. U. the sot then covers the case I nave endeavored to show that willie sedse at re ligions belief and worship ar protected by the eouUtItlGllof of this Stile.

to heel for corn. pensauou direct or indirect so tar. a ness that It do 00 fall' within the mnaute. Uceal pntectkn. Without intending th slightest disrespect but a an unatratlon.

suppose that Some sect or religionist should announce that a part ot their religion weto beneSt health. nd as a meanr of doing to sell clothes of a-a Ire. proved and hygienic character could twy claim a eonslilalkekl rot etl tt easiest. po- Uce rtpriaUeu ot Mob a tnwamt 1273 a cart e. NORTHERN VISITORS TO SEE TEJCH ON RETURN TRIP r- HE party or distinguished men who Jwere.

in the city- yesterday en rout to TulkereeA1L. to se the negro Industrial school made famous by Booker Washington will doubtless visit the Georgia School of Technology on the' re turn trip to the north. 8 well-known institutions have beer seen by the party. Splendid dona- Uons art expected to aade to Mine of these schools and it it possible that the' Influential men who' compose the party will become BO Interested la the Technological school tfcl institution may come la for a share of generosity on the part of thoe in. the north Interested In.

school for industrial training. President Lyman Halt of. the' Georgia School Of Technology yesterday visited Robert C. Ogden who guests. the mem beta of the party bare et on the south.

era trip arid William H. Baldwin Jr. churches generally that the. goP ipreftd. but If om ehtueh member should tVUP a store Tar lh ul of Bible could hardly claim that he was not subject to tie police regnlattoa Uj regard to bookstores be cause was gust freedom of religious worship.

Iteldes were cur doubt a to the constitutionality of. this act. would not be soouwhat unusual for a. court to thus declare It uaeo1LtltutIcntl not la UUcaMoU where. say right of a party was Involved.

but. ex rte on an application to grant a chute In spite of It It may noted that most of. the easel cited an on indictments where the rule of strict construction None of them arose on application far a charter. As there 1 no negation of the Intention dl- reotly or indirectly to receive compensation. may presumed.

Having before them. the law of this Ut which provides that the words practice medicine include- certain things where' there In Intention to receive therefor either directly or Indirectly any bonus. girt or compensation and to do certain of those things. the sUenee sa to the emaciation of bonus. gift or' was was doubtless due to the tact that the applicants could not con- ucitatlously negative such expectation.

I have been furnished with pamphlet called Legal Aspects of Christian Science. which cites the. cases above referred to end alto contain opinion of several ntlejna Christian Scientists no doubt as to the legality of practice healing by that method. In each. cue the tlon turn.

upon the statute of the particular state where the quU' don Irises and opUklons based on one statute. are of little value La construing a statute of entirely different character. In so far a these opinions declare that the writers think healing Is a part of or incident to their religious belief they seem to overlook entirely the pecuniary element Involved. The provision of the constitution of the United States which seems to be relied on Is section 1 of the Hth amendment which reads as A How tan persons born or naturallzet. in the Halted States.

and subject to the jurisdiction thereof. are' citizen of the United States and of the. state wherein they reside. No stats shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or Immunities of citizens or the United Sta.tel- nor shall soy state de. prive say person of We.

liberty or property. without due process of taw. nor deny to say person within its Jurisdiction the equal protection of" the laws. If this sectlou' were to be construed la the hired way contended for. it would destroy substantially sit the poUcepowets of a stt to regulate business or profusion.

or to re quite licenses or registration or the like. That section does not refer specially to religious liberty more. than to civil liberty. no regulation can be plated. by a stats ea say busi ness the constitution of the Veiled State.

touch more stringent than has Heretofore been supposed. Au to the clause relating to equal protection of the laws. there is nothing In this ct which Is unsinal. It binds til equally. In the case of Dent vs.

West Virginia. 129 U. 114. the supreme court of the United States held a statute of Wt Virginia constitutional. The syllabus in the official report contain the following statements.

The statute of West Virginia Sections 9 and It. chapter IS. 1882) which require every practitioner of medicine In the state to obtain a certificate from the tat board of health that he I a graduate of a reputable medical college In the school of medicine. to which he belongs or. that ha ha practiced medicine In the state continuously for ten years prior to March 8.

1881. or that he ba been found upon examination to be qualified to practice medlcle la an his departments. and which subjects a person practicing without such certificate to prosecution and punishment for ft misdemeanor does not when enforced against a person who had been a. practicing In In the state for a period of five years before 1581. without a diploma of a reputable medical eotlec In.

the ehool of tQ e41eth. to which he belonged. deprive him of his estate or Interest In the profession without due pro. cm of law. The state in tie exercise of It power.

to provide for the general welfare of Us people. rnsg exact from parties before they can practice medicine a degree of xlll and learning In that profession upon which the community employing their. services mar confidently rely ant. to ascertain whether they have such qualifications require them to Obtain a cerWlcate or license front a boast or other authority competent to Judge In that respect. the qusUfl eaUona required are appropriate to the" profession and attainable by reasonable study or application their validity Is not subject to oh' Jectlon because of their stringency or difficulty Legislation Is not open to tile charts of depriving one of his rights without due proc- Ha of law.

if it be general to Its operation upon the subjects to which it relates. and enforceable In the usual model established In the administration of government with respect. to kindred matters that is. by process or croeeedlngs adapted to the nature of the case. and such Is the legislation of West Virginia In question.

I am still of the opinion that the charter applied for cannot be granted. Signed 3. H. Judge Superior Court. Circuit.

Substance of Original Decision In the original decision Judge kin held that Scdence Is tile practice or medicine and his principal objection to rantlnr the charter. was based 04 the ground that the laws of the state of Georgia proita the practice or SlediCIna toy ay person other than those regularly graduated from a medical college medical ehool or uOiver- tty or who ftaa passed. an examination before the medical examining board. He stated that the constitution of Georgia guarantee freedom of conscience and reUflotia worship but that where guarantees the right to have certain re. Ugtow Meas Incorporated for business purpose-especially where there 1 strict legislation on the silbejCt He held that the.

law torching tiu In corporation of churches show plainly that they are incorporated not for' the purpose of trade nd profit but for the par. pose at promoting the destcn of such In stitution. and that then provide that the superior court may grant sUch person or persons and their legal' successors such corporate powers as may be suitable and not Inconsistent with the laws of this tat nor vlolatlve of private rights. The decision states that' the refusal of the charter has nothing to do with any question of religious belief or freedom of cqncisnce. Electtfo Can Jn London.

London April The Dally Man says it understands that the msnagerof the Metropolitan district railway bay tiat adopt the electric traction systetni president of the Long Island railway and was In conference with. these gentlemen for fully half an lour. Ottien and. Baldwin. expressed taem lv a well pleased to know of the support given the Technological school by the legislature.

and pronounced It the most favorable sign they had seen in the south. Ir. Baldwin Agreed to stop a few hours tie Atlanta on his way back to the north for the express purpose of visiting the school. He stated he Would urge Mr. Ofden to do likewise.

Mr. Ogden tha part net of John Watnabr the merchant prince. Mr. Wanmker as wen known himself deeply Interested in the subject which called. the party' to the south.

Preebient Hall seat large number of pamphlets to the train. containing Infor. minion about the school. MAN TO FURNISH LIGHTS. Commissioner of Public Works Makes an Arrangement To Gin Lights- fer Xol-3S In Streets.

The commissioner of public worn made an arrangement. with the chief of police yesterday whereby a man wilt be kept In readiness to place lights on dangerous places on Ute streets at night. Yesterday Commissioner Collier sew Chief Ball and told hint that hereafter Joel C. Armistead would remain at the police barracks every night with lamp and that whenever a policeman called fora light. Arrelatead would be present to- furnish- it at.

once and place It' over the point of danger. I Easter Fixings FOR Men and Boys. sW is th SLrawy it tha yMr Satter tim Wa have made uuuhat prspae. tions for this spring. Ifttsr Wore have ottered yo such inducements to join tiM ranks of th Hlrich clothes.

8 new Stilts we ar showing. ed HIRSCH BROS. 44. WHITEHALL. Geraniums Cole us etc at Peachtree St.

353 to Macou and Betum via Southern Hallway. On account of the annual convocation. Grand Chanter Masons. etc. Macon Ga.

Southern railway will sell on April 4 and 2M tickets to Macon and return at' te of A fare ajad one for robed trio. final limit April 28. MM. Kate front Atlanta. Fur trains daily leaving Atlanta 120 a.

no. 1106 4:10 and 10 tt EGua111" good schedule returning. For any additional information call at city ticket office Kimball house phone 143. or union depot. phon 178.

Auction Sale of Kentucky Horses 1 A I BRADY MILLER STABLES Wednesday. April 2th. Conslgnedby Mr. Byrd Lewis of Kentucky and Others. GOOD SUPPLY TO DE OFFERED.

WILL HAVE SOME BARGAINS. FARM LOANS Negotiated in any section of Georgia. Cor. sp wantein every good county. Our rates are the lowest and our plans are the best.

BARKER HOLLEMAN Gould Building Atlanta. Washington D. Atlanta Ga. Baltimore Md. When- You' Buy Clothes pRorl THE MAKER In the first place our making eve ery bit of the clothing from the time the goods come to us from the millmeans a saving for you Wholesalers must be paid for their work so you save that In the second.

you don't run chances here in buying from a mixed stock. Ordinarily clothiers are pretty apt to get goods that were made up for all points of the compass so you miss that Suits tailored for the liking of men who have a real taste for style and properness of dress 10 to 25. EVERY GARMENT TAILORED-IN OUR OWN WORKROOMS. ElseJ1 BROS. Outfitters to Men and Boys.

II. 15.17 WhitehaH St. Cl 1 Jlf Bi1Nm i ml1fREB jl J. irI HI fi a ffitCJBa 1oJ. i JJ.

aPd eIlsrl 1. JL iZ i 2T leirdf Sfori hi i i gf i ir Ii' 'O's. 11 IT A Sf 101 i ft 0 Eu mo' Jom ToEn 1ugJetot7 C9n b. His Me. OaU1ltJn ryact are' hebeme moUserJut ira om numeroua ta dwe iniiNwton eenJ uso 8atNng.

U1 huever otAtWtta. Aftefhehad brob11downAnc1 conlusednto. thepollee of cera- 21t1rad tobumhl. Urtimeat1ie l. do gf ctcirfon mtc1ieUatrMtandtwice At ftreto' l.

bOTtold convu1a1velobl ofa tr t- taan4 tlithe rted b1 1 mga i negio I 1thi bumt1ieho u. 1'1' h. hi. fth et. inruranc.

A. ne" 4 helPl1bterfUce trlncto 1. feltrrom cou1dbel1ey i oU1enrilethan. maladywhiah' ated a nDIao- mOltNmark typcsottht Thlstheory to bY reJtfvsrldtho baY1 th thtthe twonegroea turetJ XaU c1nati I tJm tcan ea ofean tcbmoment' at faftth6tbohuBUCb ball clna- tlon1 or Ua lf tbla fear andJlO dom- Mted J11 tbo ght. to' an lWhen.

the a. 1aatThuraday nst1. tutlonconWned 9t 1 n. eWDgftreto bisown 1p' tled lI1ettend the. rrnn me ted thepoUce Ihenthere me' n7lnceM1arS bOT.

ma1rtan dw 1fanauri1stre ere ucht. Illtreetoand edone-ba1fot blUof oou ca lht fternool It cauptnre. l. fut 17. Um Ne badzecentJlIeen wmp nr.

tnIPt ADd noD JIU boUldete whenthe7 lwentto 0 tounc1Newtonm thave17 of 11z1Ptted ta An. onwa toU d. Ii th vobeen' SI wtOH I i Whe heWu uto jbarraCks th bo iO hiS. omo n. lUam f' theYery' heha4dmJtte4 to.

hs pee at. home two. p- oBheclafmed rc1nc f. to. aSIP.

the ee I. e. bad. ich 1rtht 1c 1 Ia1natJ 1abY I' If Arid flIaidsMgeni eoo ied torbrldesmaJda otl11trereut' 811188of manJdutt 1tedetjms tuthel1ewpartalan La ptId Hair- Cleans -are: I JO- au fora cnIo uT1aea NAIEI i i ii4 to 41 i lufnfarme4oathemthq1Woud I io ci ute e4' th a oa p1adqtM' foruot isr JSt iy. i erroua 1 tot PTJs tM 1Ito' Poftet ote 7 IUnd uDatr at 1d.

e4. ntP. oo. ttbe h. Crlst1aAAuodUo1li One.

r1ther41e4 I'm t. bjid men thaccrner It1tehdttneia. ODefi D4t othdw th1Uand 4 t11 XI that1 ba4. fm one7. 1Ud1dn WhIm1 Rt111etothe.

coUis a14fd1 t. o' nAre r. IatopPed tokeepout. thelJwa7. We Pu1Uam acoaD4on iboutItwo a oImet thCsametwo men onPu111m annue' Falrtreetand ld me' that1 tf uq ItOJd trI it1M nicathe wttenlaetdre reto ehouae.

ie tntwlce tor3lr. met-me. 1n' told ttuLtI ftc- tjljuathadtodoit urokedown exdtement1fen of1invtcmXucks. 3PuUIamtr et at nother KfL hta' eo HJsa80ph Beckman. ht tathercUed MotTl.

Uvu1I Notz HoodatrHtwher8 1 dJ aeema true' dt Tt1eme7of w11lproba bl bo MUST REsPECT LAW. Comml nu. Tis to 9nRsay. Uud1ue. alvetho Il InlOrma on 110m.

an' hu The Tl1Dcto lam to b1 meon anyone. thecaaea at eraot tortaUure Rla co pUed BeveriL1ftfma Inth caRI a uto the' bonetel epted Sri- AprU1JUahd tom7 Xuv Uon 1114eof lJ1tow acce ted thepiumbfJ1gln al1d' thllomc April1J1b. lamp ter alloplaced 1lh notsneuiDbent so. 4 charge' de. partm ut enta man to' uie1 lanternlwlihbut uctt ns to n41t 5111 made bxtho wh re or attefwafGa" iJ be totyt hlSde.

ve lute 1 uTh1i 1am hter. nlchtllrevloua keepthe1am an Whenthese 1mpawere theDOllee I. of themenm by U90nthandutlea tomy depanmentand very 1de4 tele hones faru poNibloaDdthe men. couldret thraIn7 pauedIwlUem1 lo7amaua madafor ra1soendeaVOl hiveat auPDUedWlth. Im ta Inthla wehaveeftdevorecl doour11ut7 LL1Jy Ve17repectttUy.

u. z. PubUCr f. NEWY PSH QE thiobaidone i1f ItarD thezoom muclbu ID1 r411tJ rna be. 2Da4eofthe brilbtI1d.

beutlfulJrench erepetJlaue PPerhIch mqatlOeenta tafora lfetha zL i of cheettuIDeaJOhDJL i. 2' Il1 fb I BB' EDHDnR 1fBWCOOAIHELI lIo aJ 1 Oldl L' iEMENt EFENDMtr Di fRlAlWl1l OfrTHIS 0 T1 mpS nInf rine XoraUIPbamac7 rhetmt uatlena 1e wma nst 7 Decaturatreet. byCaPaJn10Jm T1 BIcy te OMcerlIubbard thatDr ofth6Pharm wth ut d1re Crrdi1 eoealne. ta Iind. ato tbanDr.

approvedtbeeocatne Into' Iawbut 1twtOonautnt1on. andwas ty Co tutfon WitenWu d83the mayot th 1 enctlym WD. otthe' oesnot marorIt I entto IJOmetlme wIo1aadoDthed er ta Sattxdalnkht eeenwa re orter ofTbeConat1- CampbeUeald byMayor I andh miL I e4 roved maybe tneourt ord1 cohldbale b7the muor 9 AS tementby Dri ran. 1 beenvery aJ a. Th It wa ryUt- oocaIDeuy donot nthere therearetw.

I. alwaiIoId caJnewlth' tbautmost The-Con- th1sin new-law the1011ce It Uby 1. folloWthe co: my elf. rders 1rL1ne Elft ctlve In- AprU7th. RIDAAND beopert OD.

aam. II RleA kOf a Repr sente4 Ph Pal1e Who otthe fromAupata DrPa7De lnV1tedthe to a1 wh1 ets At. lantaoD tnvtttlonwu a te andth6 of LaQrangeDr. CfAtan XP YooreotHa on. tomeetwlththe Atlntaconventjon i ParDouya IDD rtfonOD locletleswt11 bft.mutu- 1Lt1ndrwood 1tUnd th18 rel ience 118tmvOD atJoc1ock olbie end.

I one leVenteenyeara th tern ra11roadlbef I al0ccurre4 atth8 thebodw111 Ca env11Ie tno el r. 1eBeD tbef urteen MroI4 a i at Iatebom 7 Sim1 7'- ml CapltolAvenue :30 o. tockUi1a and' e. 1f1 1 1-- thof anInf11ti Jnfant da htel' 41 catthefamU7resldence 3W1D 8ortne bodr1VU RedOakO eJt at sm 1 aa le rie wuparUa117 tN Qam aneL. Gy1 teetcl tna kd candPomp' 78tcKkdelf.

14WJ4 14IIOt 1ml" 5 Lc i'r J' JJ i 1 fflNJ13ME DO. ir' 1 An llierfffirl JUl Saturday i I yenI lBy- I rea I JU-DGrlUMPlllIMAfN fIRMINHlsposnION A. t1ataj An ia Ariotber. t. waimede 8turckY hitoiDduC 1L rlote crantacllalieio tor the appUcatlbnwuretuieL i.

oniidered FrJdyattemoo 4re In whi ea o. Sat rdaf Xttpr William GoodwmWho was onjOf. thepropoeed a a bet Tu Lum nted 6Utborltteato appU atJon lLIgUftIentJud 0110 whlchvonczudeeaa lam tfJ1eopi 1101ith tha cannot it. was1earn a. atn1ght th ep- sUUanother if.

to. eecun 21e. 004. l1erI. tl Ist4te anJnv6tlgttlon1rt11 be madeto asc I charierC bemadeto 1 111 alJprolbab1l1trb alJOd ldewheb ca otdlse se ha el1le regularpract1e1ng the' pplementAif JudpLuniplt1nin 14rJJL.

JQmet wrttl outn ea ed thejh has It I appU- ull ctce to. non t1t1e4 mlua rlef al. readyflled principal the-- au vlKrlo4 It. AUasuoRep. 7S31b ni tefla1 constru tID 1' medl lM IU It.

nc7 tntended to-them In. eleun lvelI fth' i OftheleaiSIa re C1lel 1Atun 41f rent. are. vs. thOJqfollowed thatjust bt ouunonpleu turntshedto 1IUeAftTPfta re medI or tbIaact Illill.

a. vu of l11drUtor ithe treltment nll of. OlbodllT junilnftrmlty or4tleue. aC. or.

l- the UC1u1UI1encer w' or an follQW1DIcertlln ereUllder welLreccgnth rureot tnotlODto COIltnleetu JIIother v1zof physlodcbaracter ofaD7th1 aowa thtmunent Cl 180 ottha tohan 1l II to bo Sci As tlI the y14 tllrther4tacu. theactiUdIIotInC1u4eChrlstlz11 eaUn I JiOtln 1 RectDn IOCose 30. th4etndanta1rere I manalaulhterfot2ealeet1nc toon a.PhnI- rherwue a jiu7It art4 th07hdI101nt4 11' i InWheelervi fI5At1antlo. it. be14that Tbll' Itte the e17 lalmaforme4tc1 8en1eH ba1AeI1.

te' tromthe proper oebeen YU7WfeJtnt thatot refeqeiS It 1I of. butOllen partl ularInt1r. ItUJtteertan WNIWI8d. a44e4or the-absence UIeprUumpt1ol thaFthe that- 4414 DotiI a. 4JJlIC1u aa' lot.

DtMGeo ltatuteJbe Ie. thewor aJ rlot thUthq lDeaDt UI. uw. wii a uOh1oJ 4lI1JIOt mean UJI7 beftJllar1tt4 otthe i 4 th I bucr 7. erI11' CO e1t' unlUlUltt oef i uaot cue ftdeTOMto thatwlIUti Uctba1ktaadonMp 1I1th.

thIU1e1olIesJ. peulUOll41rectorJn ts It OdDOttaJ1 tl1. lIrt1 I utl' bUt uun Hthat partor was' to ut. Ri ERtfvISIT RS TO I I. EpT pH.

RFT rm tti menwiio erelnthe 7' roWA ft. Ind atrialS sby TWuhiJlgtoDim co it- tumtrlpCO Seven weUkDQ ve b7tbe. p1udlddon bemadt aomeot theaeII spou1b1ethat wllIbecoma IntheT ehDo. echooltiattI a t1Jtlon1II7 thoeeIn lSChoolfpr 1n 1u trtal OEden whose eaqthemem ou' mtrlp Baldw1nJr. cburchHcmera1l7 lc be batll ome chUlCamemberhoutd act.

lIP tb. of BIbles 11. thathe notsubject repla mreiard booator be reu m. to. aetou141t ar DOt1D Jl Jlllt7wu pane to' of1t be lIotedthat JOMOII wlleretll is tl1 In be tIil of thlataa rectlvetherefcr.

1T Ind Uy ot. u' of' bonDsut Ia furnlIhecI1I1th DiI of' ea1I question t1UJl81lpoD op ona bue4on atatu as lIeal1 orlncl4mt rel oua the entlrel ln ubJe Jto Iu. equal' Pro-- tlielawi. beeolllirue4 potlcE' oWftSot re- es orthe latloncan U. eoI ltltatlon Statu.

Ii heretoforebe ed. the theUDfted WeatV1 thelollo of. SecUons. Is bu' 7 8881 uponuD1lnaUonto qu tuled prIICU a' enl rce4 hbe1011P4. dll8pfOO It t.

Its klll I th' ucertaln1lb er. th trupecti tIJ cb hlatllhu1rithout cmera1lD a subJKtltohlclalt d1I enlorcea lDtM mod es blllheet 1I1ttl. 1ICIa4aPted totheaaare en InIqU theopln1ol lattMeharter Ja ee Intbe orla1 1 thatOlrlaUaA8dence medlc1DeDd hls ob D. buc4o he 5tOuMUat re 7. rerutUI7ITfMte4f1Oma ca1 le med1etlIcl OO1M ui vero whob" beforethe HWed e.

f' enceDd rlh1 Jt l1 ltheliCht. tohV6eertaln 11gt or QrpOlea fwhe bore I ation He beldth8t lnoi shows the not tradeend tbutf ItHp In. IIt1t to' It PtO Ot thetrlep1succe on powen. ma notlnoona1atentwith theJa. norvlolat1ve.

to lbedecJa1onrtatea thecbarlelhaDo o1l1th. quuonof 0 c1 Jd1iI l1Clo il1 a. 1I7XaD U11n4en Jiia fth. i41atrlCti etQ i1 YJ pre Ji4 udBa141t1n. UfI ool ueL favorQlea1Cnthq ba4aecnSntht Bai w1nreecfto Itopa 1m 7 I lortheu uof I ta lathe part- nerof themard1ant pdDcellt Ia I own.

h1maeIf4ee wh1eheaU part ithe entHall lenta. taipnumb rof i contaJnfnClntoroi mat1ODboutthe ooI. 4 MAHTt fJR ISH CO lon bUc Xakesm ArrangtmentTo comm nlonerot h1 t. whenbya mmw1U Pt ondancelOua ptaceson atnlrbL AJm1ate4Wouldremalnatthe barraCkleverY. Iht polJctmancaUed ro a prelent oDceandplace ofdanrer ff nfgfj nd 1fol B9Y a stbe4 sfthe time.

wi i 1t. II- rlDr.J\'riW we oUend m4ucem ltoJo1a nnbof tbYIrUS Blnch" ImrSuitawean ie' IR 44WUITEtiALL cat Dahls83feiich. tr eJ t. t3" toaCO1 Tl SouthemEilwT eOcountof theannUtco On. QrandCbaDterM4aOna.

etc. OL. SOIlt A rll' 54 iiticketatoMa000i i tutq rate alarel14thb4 I 1 trloftiJalllmlt A RAt.t- Fc ur da1lYleavtM amUOIi 10:43 Po. lnfonnatJonul1 dtvtlcketom Klmb11hoUie. tmlondepot.

Aucti le pril2' Ub ByrdLe ofKenucky nd PPL Yl BEOFfE ED. LlHAVESOME FARMLOANS Neg- tiatediri ntS Ftio wantedipevery tes aretbe 9urp1ans' BA RKrR HO tEMAN anta. 1. EIS ANBBOS I NBROS Att ntaG pa tl nore Bu PROrIr EMAKER th fir te urmakingev. eri bitpf thegp9ds 6me tous Qm mill meas nlt1ey saving.

Wh lesalersmust PBl work-so you these te you u1 ha11- es1tere i1bt1yi froma. ed. A Oldin ri cloth ers atep ttyapt tQget 8ds JqIarlpo p.lS-ofthe mpassoyottDl sl' ab Sni tai r. hi31iking 1Il nwhoh year art stef ndproperi1es8O dreSS toI25. RX 9A TAI ED IN QWNWQR fti 8R L1ttUetst t.

rt l. Lf A 3 15. 1 haIt. t. 1 4 ok A.

jj' c. Vi 1 I v. 11 FIRING it I aksOn atthjdllceIar I IICkSIandTCIISa. VeirdSq1 UJit liAFEE1CTEIIi i iiiii A llEiUION swtpn To L. TimeTo 1rs Woife1oth- ic 1 settffl re oZgbtapd ie ear tr i piI ha an l.

bzrhI 11ll tis theboy iobsof t. ka en 1 en 5 i fy c12rio i hafl clnaUon ii i e.M Th1 b7atfi I I 4 elinoetcarries 1t tactthat hehas i 4 p. im 1' 1 hou ea A 4 I I I I I etecuye- an 1 t- ani I I SLot be 1 I caug I ij cau i I IJ I I I. I 1 Thlcka cdzipany. 4 IWent i ft 1 to11aw Fi.

1itareon bve hayjn I a i 4 1 Ia 1 a I Jewe1ry3us ti 1 a1 otherarueles a a1ue 11L. 31 WhItbsIi St. br1. :4 stttlng the netoetbad 1o1db1m ii btnformedoa theywouLdmor I he 4witan4c feued aiithecastj 5500 hIap TeI1SHuStTfl5 itktng wfthsiiervouafright ock. abouhim expected Sn toy aecountpb31 ot.TbeConati- I.

TWbeuiIflTed 1st. da atthiToungMen' Iwasmet negro thi st ts. and the waatall mouatachsTbetafloneto1dnie heknOwweTb wiot otmoney1nour wto to io i UIdffI bouseonflie WOn1dgetme. Wmod go1met str th trytO triedtO it The be th onMangzm wew re 1 boyurokedown an stepmother. Miss cIt The LA CAS 4rthsT and OCase ss 1ce byred tbtidepart- bX de- WOWdhaie thC ot to areiery th9 manalid hImt cellssre to mrforce mostlmponant al glad cry thattias it bo a1.

1I LA' InoiIiyo the oran ia. OFFTrns at i posedof. doao approvedthe beenreed ofaa newn. th wnenZaoed desk ltwas Wa andhereplled I the what thatjrubsbly I rovtalona th br1nxeo Itwas outcome orthia Th thaiof o'clock a ETBOOL1r betw. an socr tyITo Ph maentical ll dOCtOThl maclain lsntaonMaytiit.

tomeet their his lateyes1- Sturdayinthe ageHa The.fUDer- the the-body leAb Toimg trI Mrs. horns. Infant daughter BQ A etde Manning was morsth9Q a a I SCIENTISThARE ETgnIfi v. JUDGE UMP1IN IItMAINS FIRMIN IS vdgTumpklxt 1Berks Wai ofte coartto ScIeneeand orthi tlOiiPrlaiay whtohhe 4ectiuedograntthe OiL of the. citcOatithoritlee the the deoldewh tbe brtstian diseasewithout havlngthe Znpplement1Opnjon.

Mr hecharte eonalderedthem averLonewho be- al I tbatCbr1atin Tbaprinctpal uudercontmtUen an S. Slvp ct nh byjhe Anypas thu wh dri dl. 4 to thrIsUaSc1eno i3 theabeene4 Contra 5 usedmsrsZy tnownu visenee thesct 5 detsndantswere thschIldwbo waraick. laWiaeeler it coot obtained statute ery the tor Os is reve Is so shoW Ohloilgtsttr one the Mt confelte re. Ilgtoaxsbellef sndwersblp Ire is a-1 doeS sot prafl Wlhoutintendlag liii aZig1teltd1gtipct.

as as. 5 meantot so protestl po SEETH ONRETURN rr1th I wars cIty-7esterda7 a sestbenego T. Technology nyprfy bemadttDsome cJiooZssnd itt meflWho eehocVtat thiabstituUon Infor shareof o1intba thernem- hers hayebenon UBaldwtn 4 ospet eon ehurebmember the ealeof he-could the doubt- as thlaact a appllcatIottogrutt Inspltaofi are. trot elate as a gentlemen tim the of 1. sefnllowa I 8tatea law ofthh ott flO755fl S.

1 14 thetolowJngstementst state-board babes 5 baa diplomofa ls ttaMtetlt welfsTh they dekr ret ajhthertbP1 tudyor cpontbe Cs 1ti proceedlngssdaPted thecae ff5 say fioma niedioaliehoot ll thMlt guaranteesthe tobave is iee tbstTthatZwtOuChtflSth but jtitutlonand maybe prtvateiZhts clalofl Cars AptilLThe Dill Metr potlttn ea nsteu seed braayfaoe lines Neketty a Xai fortufly balfan seenin Mr. i ttdb knownia fskesen Bol afpubfla BaUar4 thathereafter thatwhenaver for- It i- Menand This the ss ysar-BUtr aa 4 snchlndncementa wearers flIrsch1 see- tbs axa Coleus etcat Dahis 83 treeSt. 352 aco 9t1 GrandChaotsF third i avinAtienta a MILLESABLE Byrd1wIoKcntucky SUPPLYTO WILLHAVE good-county 41 4 sack 3SEMAN EROS. EISEMAN BROS. ta WhenYou ill me in so miss fl1 en a a a YL.