The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

MEETING sr communication 3 No. S9 A. P. lanta lodg IvUl be hold in Masonic per Pryoi anj Hunter Thursday Work In the w-fc hren fraternally A. cuima TAMP.

Secretary. Men's democratic Us aDiuml ta in rtrrn Kritay night at oft kurjvwe of electing officers I of other business. urstd present. Ii CMKADSecretary Preferred Stock. ll receive subscriptions to Hk5n our company during th.

4- days reserving the Ttgt 5 to such persons as our hX3 rs may select. Said stocktJt oMsatlon St the cot vnt dividend per Co. ll N. frl jun ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Alderman.

Announce myself as a falsJermixn to nil the un J. 1) Turner. resigned M. BEUTEU Ctfuily announce my candldae from the north side snt ty primary. HARVEY JOHNBOJtf For Councilmen.

First Ward. lnc my elf a. In from the first imsrjr S. 1. Second Ward.

announce reyself for the second ward subject to favor the Thlrdward I candldate for councilman I ward subject to actlo ir- A. C. Fifth Ward. Ictfuily announce my eandldscr' 111 from the Fifth ward subjS tmary. A.

Q. AD nc myself a candidate for orn the fourth ward subject ta W. M. TER1tYt Sixth Ward. Itfufly announce myself a caaflU ounctinian trim the Sixth ward.

Jtthe action of the primary. I caniIdat for councilman froa5 I ward. subject to action of the primary to be held- Oc HENRY v. QR3J Seventh Ward. il candidate for councilman fromP Inth ward.

subject to Dr. T. D. LONi fHE WEATHER. September 13.

Forecast continued cool Thursday ea8 I mpttly fresh northerly. S3 olin South Carolina orrl i Irida. MloIsipct Alabama. LwS- tern Tens Genfr lly fair Thun. 4ay fresh north to east winds lorida Local thundersforma day except fair in extren nortl I variable wind rexao FIL1r Thursday and lnd land Kentucky Falr Thursday tod ly to a erly wind 9 nee January 1st J.

B. Local Forecast Otnclalt ral Weather Report. at Atlanta. Ga. on at all Uttan and Washington Excursion Via South- ern way.

a occasion the Southern ount trio tickets Atlanta to New tlmber 26th and 27th. with flnali' oher pth. via Washington. aUr via Norfolk 12740. Also tO on and return on September 3th.

with final limit Octoberx- all rail. and 1935 via Norfolk H. SWIFT AGENT. UNDERTAKER. 3 Pryor.

Telephone 340. Ala. St. Phone 230. Valises and Satchels ft fir and VaHse Repairing.

OFESSIONAL CARDS. TEC1U QUINDT. lATTORNEY AT LAW. Vltable. Phone irrr Atlanta.

O. ii. 8HKKK1ELD. CIVIL ENGINEER. listen Building Atlanta.

Oa. iring of railways. water powers. ll pubiio works bridges ana- Contracts for nntruttoa Irsey. p.

H. Brewstef. i 1 Albert Howell. Jr. CY.

DREWRnR iIOWELL i I 103 M5. 206. 207. SB. SO Law building Pryor a Hunt a rlanta.

Gi. ong distance tl Durham. MD William V. Robertson. MJV DURHAM ROBERTSON.

Peachtree St. Atlanta. Box 113. Telephone 1080. Chro fa and Prompt.

It to all calls in the jSEARlES PRAISES WAREHOUSE PLAN onaire with Many Interests Watching Planters. MA TAKE A HAND IT That Cotton Can fie Held llss Ii the Producer. OKI HE SITUATION STUDY ijt Receipts for the Staple Are as Good as Money to the Owner and That the Price Can Be Controlled by the Producers. By Remsen Crawford. New York.

September 14. Special. Join E. Searles. the millionaire who Is interested In the mineral and agricultural developments of the south.

is interested ntae movement of the cotton planters of hit section to establish the local warehouse system and hold their product until tlIQ' can control the market. lie told ne today that he would be represented at the convention of the allied cotton In tenets of the south. to be held in Atlanta October 25th. He Is president' of the American Cotton Company. and Is the head of the company that is now putting in the- round bale system of packing cotton.

He thinks the Atlanta. convention is on the right line. When asked what there was in the WlClfeIDent of southern. farmers to hold their cotton until the price went up. Mr.

Searles said There is a reat deal in it this time. Heretofore such schemes on the part of lh cotton growers have tailed for sever- Mi. food reasons and the planter has ever' yet found himself In position to om144 the price of his product. He hat been forced to sell his cotton ad tdoaas he could ret it out of the ld in order to raise money for his creditors. This necessarily meant a sacrifice.

Often- time the cotton was hurled into the market all in a neat heap and within the three months of the autumn the market was choked. prices went down because the legitimate rule of supply and demand hid been set aside. The railways handled with difficulty the great bulk of traffic within so short a period Insurance was high' warehouses could not hold the crop everything conspired to the cotton growers' disadvantage. The Sound Bale a Helping Factor. Changes have come about.

New processes of packing the cotton into round bates. smaller in size and much more easily handled than the. old-fashioned Square bales have done much to make the local warehouse scheme feasible. In- roraoee on the cotton has been reduced tt by this round bale system and the capac- A by of Warehouse greatly increased. Capital Is now ready to build these warehouses at places where the cotton protection Is considerable and when they are built the planter may bring tls cotton there.

take a certificate on its de- flv ry and negotiate that certificate whenever he pleases for it will be as good as money anywhere. The farmer rosy borrow 80 pr cent of the value of his cotton at the market price. It he sees fit or ell it outright to the warehouse on the Such is the scheme that is being ar- raaZed to give the farmer a better showing In the market for his crop. It wilt. I assume.

be discussed at the Atlanta convention which I consider will be one the roost Important meetings the cotton rowers have held In the south for many a day. Mr. Searles. when asked it ho would attend the convention of the cotton plant- replied that it was quit probable that American Cotton Company or a corn- Pany affiliating with it. would be represented In Atlanta.

Ready To Enter the Field. We are ready to enter Into the local warehouse scheme with the farmers. resumed Mr. Searles and I am firmly convinced that it will In time completely revolutionize the method of marketing ivtt011' When the factories need cotton warehouses will send it forth and Price will undoubtedly thus be raised. 1 was talking the other day with one Jj the leading cotton exporters of New Orleans and he told me that when the scheme gets fairly in working order would derive great benefit from it.

Jfccausa he would not be forced to send US cotton off to Europe in great quantities and all at one period of the year. will hereafter only send the product Jbroad when the demand for it becomes 4 een. The railroads will be benefited the warehouse system. because they Mil not be taxed beyond their capacity to handle the crop In' the rush season. It Is called.

In tact. everybody who anything to do with the handling i the cotton crop will find advantage in i local warehouse scheme. Chief of all. farmer. Mr.

Searles said that he had investi- i Ud the conditions in the south recently with reference to the inauguration of this system of marketing cotton and oand everything In readiness for the Plan. The obstacle in the way that came to notice said he. is that In several Ut the laws are so shaped as Trot to give t111IIc1ent protection to the warehouse. but believe all these will be smoothed down time by the legislatures of the. va- es I Atlanta con- will take.

up this question. CHALLENGES ESTERIIAZY. SOUTH CAROLINIAN WANTS TO FIGHT TH COUNT. Cabled a Challenge to trim Yesterday Morning To Meet on Field a of Honor. Columbia.

S. C. September 14. Spec ial. A challenge was cabled to Count Esterhuy this morning which may not result In a meeting on the field of honor.

but It the laws of the state are enforced the challenger will be brought before a Jury on a charge which It convicted. will send him to prison. and at any rate he can never hold public office of any character whatever within this state. Mr. P.

A. Ayer. who was a. sergeant In th First South Carolina volunteers. has been.

like the rest of the people. deeply Interested. in the result of tho Dreyfus trial. and when the verdict was announced he became fighting mad. As every one around here Is of the same way of thinking as MmseJf Count terhazy caught his Attention his anger.

Yesterday the following challenge was prepared and this morning ca bled to the rnFch count at his present residence In London. Anderson S. C. September H. Sir Believing you to be answerable for the misery and.

humiliation of Captain Dreyfus of the French army. and he. Captain Dreyfus. not being able to call on you personally for satisfaction I. as an American free born.

loving liberty. do volunteer in my own right. to meet you on the' field of honor. in behalf of Captain DrfOrtus. at any time and place agreeable to you.

Respectfully. PAUL E. AYER. In South Carolina it is unlawful to send a. challenge or carry a challenge for II.

friend II It is to fight a duel. The gulr prescribed oath for all persons to take on going into office. contains do clause that they have not fought a I sent or carried a challenge since 1881. the year in which the dueling law was passed. as the result of the Shan non fight.

Even if a man should not be convicted by a Jury of violating this law he Is disfranchised by sending a challenge. DROUGHT CONTINUES IN TEXAS Want of Rain Causes Streams To Fall Rapidly. Austin. Tex li. While there have been rains In some portions of the state during the past few days.

the drought continues undisturbed in the greater portion of the state. Conditions are dally' growing worse In this city. at Waco and Fort Worth. The river has fallen sa rapidly within the past few days that all the city electric and waterworks plants were compelled to shut down. finally today.

and there seems little chance for them to re- sume operations soon again. Reports from Fort Worth and Waco are that the situation is alarming. Report from the country west of here are that there is no water obtainable for roUes around. and that cattle and other live stock are dying by the hundreds for want of water. Ranges that have been well watered since man knewthis country are dried up now.

In June much of this section was under water from excessive rains. Now the parched ground la cracking. and water is a scarce article. SOLDIERS SENTENCED TO DIE. Americans In the Philippines To Be Executed Pue1cIy Manila.

September 11 via Hong Kong. September 14. The local papers assert that Corporal Dumhotrer and Private Conine. of company Sixteenth Infantry have been sentenced to death by courttnartlal and that Private McBen. nett has been condemned to twertty years' imprisonment for having criminally assaulted native women in Manila a month ago.

The crimes. it Is said. greatly aroused the natives. The papers assert also that General Otis has recommended that President Mcltlnley approve the sentence and that he dee Ires a public execution of the men sentenced to death as a warning against a. repetition of the crime.

DRUGGIST SENTENCED TO JAIL. Pharmaceutical Association Is Said To Be a Combine. Kansas Clv Mo' September 14. A. N.

DoerfMuck. a. member of the Kansas City Pharmaceutical Association. today was sentenced to jail for contempt by Special Commissioner Vineyard who Is Investigating the association by order of the states attorney on the claim that it Is a combine formed to boycott rate" druggists. Doschuck refused to answer questions put by the commissioner.

He was releas. ed on his own recognizance. and will have a hearing at an early date. BRITISH TURNED BACK BY ICE. Commercial Expedition Could.

Sot Reach Siberian Streams. St. Petersburg. September 14. A dispatch from Haromerfest.

the northern- most town of Norway. announces the arrival there of the British commercial expedition which vainly attempted to explore the mouth of the river' Obi and other Siberian tlams The expedition was turned back by the Ice after losing its ship the Arthur. which was crushed by the Hoes. Fortunately there was no Ices of Ute. Crushed to Death.

Norfolk. Va. September 14 Charles J. Thompson. a prominent fraternity.

mart arid employee ot the navy yard. was In stantly killed today by a gun. he was as slatlnc in dismounting on the gunboat Newport. Onfrbf the guns fell upon him. into a shap lesa mass.

He old. popular. PARDON FOR OKEYFUS WILL s. BE ISSUED NEXT TUESDAY PARIS Sept. 15- asserts that the cabine Dreyfus and' that the September 19th.

Mi papers publish articles ing of. a pardon. The Figaro says army are asking that The Matin this morning has agreed to pardon decree win be signed ny of the. provincial insisting on the grant- many officers of the us be pardoned. REPLY.

IS KEPTSECRET Answer Was Given to the Comin at Once. IS. lVEN OUT Ming Off of Negotiations Is Not Just Now Expected. BRITISH NOT RUBY. FOR' WAR JET Transvaal Night Take the Initiative by Invading Natal and Thus Make News of the.

Reply of Interest. to England. TLonltn September. 14. A forecast of the first draft of the Transvaal's reply to the ast tn flrltlh secretary of state for the colonies Mr.

Chamber- lain. now under discussion by the volkitaad has been received by Mr. Chamberlain. but 14 nature is not yet known. At the colonial office a reporter of tin Associated Prose was Informed that nothing will be given out for- the pru- ent.

It was regarded as significant however that the nature of the Boer reply was communicated to the commander Field Marshal Lord Wolsely who immediately summoned General Sir George Stewart White V. C. former quartermaster general the- prospective commander of the British forces in Natal. The tension now existing here and at. the Cape may be temporarily settled at any moment by tlw publication of Pres- ident Krugers reply.

On the other hand. It may be several days before the Ion eral public learns what answer the Transvaal has made. President Kruger has answered defiantly it dOJd not necessarily mean the breaking or of negotiations. Ths British would. prob- ably reply with an unmistakable ulU- matum.

It Is scarcely to England's advantage to bring about hostilities until the reinforcements are nearer the scene of action than they are at present. Whatever the pature of President Krugers reply it it probable that several more stages of. diplomatic processes will be gone through. with before there is definite war or. peace.

unless of course President Kruger should take the inlU- alive and raid Natal. It Is the- possibility of this move that makes definite news or the reply so eager. and anxiously waited. The consul general of the South Atrl- can republic. Mr.

Montague White said to a reporter of the Associated Press to day I have good authority for believing that the Transvaal reply win unsatisfactory to the British govern' ment. The Morning Post in the second edi. tlun prints a special despatch from Pietermarltzburg capital of Natal saying the reply la truculent loquacious and blasphemous. The Manchester Guardians correspondent at Cape Town. telegraphs that the outlook is of the gloomiest character.

The Cape Town papers themselves take a snore hopeful view of the situation basing their belief on the probable ac cetance by President Kruger of the franchise measures suggested in Mr. Chamberlains latestdespatch But even they admit. it is impossible to learn or foreshadow President Krugers attitude toward suzerainty of Great Britain which after all. Is still the main issue. While thestattof the foreign will Continued on Second Pp ONE MAN WS A STAGE.

LONE HIGHWAYMAN CAiurfcLES OFF EXPRESS BOX. Passengers Are Hade To Deposit Their Valuables on the Ground. Napa. Cal. September 1 The Calls- toga and Lake Port stage was held up today by a solitary highwayman.

who made ort with the express box. At Desperate Bend the driver of the stage was confronted by a masked rubber with a shot- run. The passengers were commanded to dismount front the' stage and were drawn up In a. row while the highway- man abstracted the express box of Wens. Fargo Co.

but left. the United States mall bal' Th highwayman then turned his at. tentlon to the row of eight frightened passengers whom he commanded to deposit on the ground their money and valuables. Rev. C.

F. Coy. pastor of the Methodist church at Mlddletown. one otthe passengers was from the annual conference of the denomination at Pacific Grove. He handed the bandit 5.

remark- tog I am only a poor preacher and that Is all I lave. Upon this statement true. to-the traditions of his profession the highwayman handed the minister back St In change. Al right pard. he to the clergy- man "here's one slmbieon tar luck.

In all about seventy-five dollars in cash was secured- from th passenger in asidi- tlon to watches' chains andtrinkets The robber' then pi imped Into the ottcapa county was proptly notified and started at oncewith a. posse In search of the highwayman. Wells. Fargo Co. state that the value of the contents of the treasure box was inconsiderable.

A well-known character named Jot' Weir was arrested at Callstoga. tonight charged with the robbery. WATSON'S HEALTH is GOOD. Admiral on the Asiatic Station May Not Be Relieved. Washington.

September 14. The cur- geon general of the navy has received a letter from the fleet surgeori of the Aslat- in station In which that officer says that Admiral Watson Is now enjoying good health. As the stories of his being relieved In the near future by Admiral Remey depend for their accuracy upon the condition of Admiral Watson's health this letter has had some influence upon the plans of the navy department. Price Is Now mgh Than It Has Been Since 98 Chicago. September 14.

Crude petroleum was given another boost of 2 cents a bar rei by the Standard Oil Company today the Pennsylvania product being quoted at 1143 and Indianapolis at 99 cents. In. the last three months the market has advanced 15 cents a barrel. and at today's figures. was at the highest since 1896.

Excitement exists all over the oil fields of Pennsylvania. West Virginia Ohio and Indiana. as the result of the- advance. RIDER HAGGARD IN ALASKA. Famous Author Moving About the Northwest Incognito.

Vancouver. B. C. September 14. Rldsr Haggard.

the English novelist left for Alaska this morning. in company with Lord Ernst Hamilton. They are members of an English mining syndicate whose Interests are in the Atlln district. The famous author is traveling Incognito. TWO DEATHS REPORTED.

Bubonic Plague Carries Off Everyone Attacked. Cape Town. September 14. In the Cape house assembly today the premier Hon. W.

P. Schreiner. admitted that there- had been two deaths from the bubonic plague at near Loureozo Marquis Delgoa bay. He said that every person attacked had succumbed to the disease. VERTIGO LAYS BURDETTE LOW.

Lecturer Is Stricken While Before a California Audience. Hantord. CaL. September It Robert J. urdette.

who was engaged to open the Stanford lecture. course. appeared before a large audience tonight. lie had proceeded but a. few moments when he was stricken with vertigo and the audi- ence was dismissed.

Mr. Burdette Is In the care of local physicians at a hotel. McxmLEY RECEIVES RED MEN Great Council Calls on the President at the White Rouse. Washington. September 14.

The great council of the improved Order of Red Men was received by President McUri. leg to the east room of the whltehouso George E. Green. the great inco- honee of the order made the presentation. Over 00 members and their ladle were present It the reception- Conference on Trusts Produces.

SESSIONS SUHLT1TIEHGED Appolnlment of Committee on Resolu- tlons Provokes Debate THE lHHKCS HBE HELD Governor of Michigan Scores Corn- blues Before a large Audience at the Night Session and Receives Tremen- dons Ovation. Chicago. September It. Interest and a crowded hall put cession of the conference on trusts sharply In contrast with the forenoon and. at- ternoon gatherings.

Central Music Hall. was packed with an audience that represented nearly every class of people. Governor PIngree. of Michigan was the star attraction. The.

governor was re ceived with applause sofervent that it was several minutes before he could proceed with his address. He was obliged to rise several times after taking his seat and bow his acknowledgments before the audience would allow- the chair- man to Introduce the next speaker. The house was divided against itself during the address of the next speaker. Secretary of the Treasury Charles Foster. The audience finally became so demonstrative in interrupting the speaker with questions and remarks that a delegate asked the chair to clear the gal- leries unless the interruptions ceased.

The second days session of the eon- tlrlne opened with William Win Rowe. of New Orleans. In the' chair anda falling off in the attendance of both dele- gates and spectators. Chairman Howe proceeded at once to business by putting before the house a resolution Introduced by C. Farr or Missouri.

for the appointment of the im. portant committee on resolutions. He. called for a. committee of fifteen to selected by Chairman Howe.

To this committee all resolutions according to Mr. Farr. were to be referred without' reading or debate. The motion Instantly. developed the undercurrent of strife be.

tween the factions for and against trusts which yesterday threatened the lions harmony. Amendment Is Offered. An amendment was immediately proposed various speakers vigorously urging that the resolution be amended to al low the appointments to the committee to be made by the. delegates themselves one commUteeman from each state. The original motion wasnot acted upon but the.

amendment in regard to the manner of appointment was carried' by a standing vote of 99 to it Governor Atkinson. of West Virginia rising from a far corner. Declared that it Is unfair to bind the delegates by resolution. The debate waxed-warm and delegates clamoring recognition TOM in every part of the house. Governor.

Luce. of" Michigan thundered that the reference to a committee without reading oTdbate meant that many a well-meant effort would goto sleep in the hands of the committee and sleep. the sleep of death. At thlssaliy there was a ripple of merriment" which ceased with. the clamor pf others' who wished to be beard.

The trust peopleand the anUs were tearful. It. became evident' that one side or the other would' secure control and bind to something of which they disapproved. Edward Rosewater- editor of The amid applause' In- an Informal speech declared that. the people of the United States had the courage of their convictions.

He averred that thecon terenc should adopt such resolutions as it saw fit. It remained for Bourke Cockran to repeatIhis' performanceof Contliu doa leatk Page. MUNICIPAL TICKET TO BE ANNOUNCED Committee of 40 Will Meet at City Hall Tonight. COMM 88iONTORTILLMAN. BOUTH CAROLINIAN WILL BE MADE A CAPTAIN Will Raise a Company.

of Scouts in Which. Indians Will Be Included. Washington September J4. James H- Ttilman. son- of z-Repre entatrve Till- man of South Carolina who served as lieutenant colonel and.

for a short time as colonel of the First South Carolina volunteers in the Spanish war has been promised by the president a captaincy In one of the new. volunteer regiments. He came to Washington hoping to raise an Independent company of scouts. The presidentdldnot not approve of forming any Independent commands at this. time.

but said there objection to enlisting a certain' proportionof Indians In a company which he authorized Captain Tlllman to. organize. A. A. Glratd formerly of the Rough Riders has beennamedas as first lieutenant of Captain Tillmans company.

One platoon of the-company will be com posed of educated Indians. leading men of the Chippewa. Nezperces and other tribes. Chiefs Joseph and. Sting of these tribes are much Interested In the work and have been in Washington with Captain Tliiman.

The twore malnlng platoons will be composed of South Carolinians. Recruiting stations will be opened in Souh Carolina. and St. Paul. Mimi.

Already enough men to fill II. regiment have applied so the' question of personnel is only one of selection. Captain TUlman was the. youngest. colonel in the.

Spanish' war and is vice commander of the Spanish War Veterans' Association. Lieutenant GIrard' Is chief of ordnance and a member of the council of. administration of the same organization. CHICAGO PLATFORM INDOSED Democrats Populists and Tree Sliver Republicans Meet. Mitchell S.

September 14. The union convention comprising populists and tree vllyer. republicans met here todayto place In nomination three candidates. for the supreme court Ed inund Smith. C.

B. Kennedy and Judge hoinlnared. The Chicago slattornY was reaffirmed and Efryans nomination In 1900 Th ShtMpplne was rden6unced as" a repndlatfort tf tie declaration of- Inde penderice and the Monroe doctrine" and an assault on liberty here. Thft-po- lltleal Independence of Cuba was demand- ed and the of trust depr oated Senator Pettlgrew was. present.

and addressed the convention. OHIO' DEMOCRATS AT WORK. Campaign. Will Be Opened the Last Day of the Month. Columbus O.

September it The Democratic state executive committee met to day and. elected James P. Seward of Mansfield chairman. The campaign will' be opened' Siitem. ber 30th.

at a place to. be determined la- tee. John R. McLean. the democratic nominee for governor will be the prlncU pal speaker.

wJj41J1 OPENS THE CAMPAIGN. Democratic Nominee for Governor. of Iowa Speaks at Davenport. Davenport. Iowa September 14.

The Io wa gubernatorial campaign opened here this evenlngwlth a meeting. addressed by Frederick E. White democratic candidate for- governor. Mr. White was' Introduced by Mayor George Baker.

The audience numbered 1000. and the speech was received with much applause. HURRICANE SWEEPS ISLAND. Two Hundred Houses Are Destroyed and People Left Homeless. St.

Thomas. D. W. I. September 14.

Advices revived at St. Kltt. today from the Island of Angullla one- of the British West Indian' Islands Leeward group say that a hurricane during the night of Sep. tember 8th destroyed 200" Bousea and ren- dered. kb people homeless.

There as considerahle of property tad similar ge at St. Martin. WOMEN CRUSHED TO DEATH. Two Persons Are Killed in a Panic in. a Synagogue.

Rerun September It Advices from' Kalian. In Russian Poland. say that two persons were crushed to death In a panic in a synagogue there. caused by the upsetting of a. lamp.

The victims tare an women and children. Many others were Injured. More Than Half a Billion Dollars Paid. New York September July first of the current year the Mutual Life Incur. ance Company of New York has to its' members J50087D737.

or over half a billion dollars. and its accumulated assets on. that date were t2SSSW471 Thisshows that. the compay has practically paid out as ranch money to. the insuring public as any other two.

companies of like character and that' by holding a large amount in. assets than any other company. It is beyond question the largest and strongest Institution of. its kind in the world. Cow Boys Determined To Rescue Two Men from Guarded Jail.

Nogales. Arl September It Herron the American who. was rescued by cowboys from the Mexican officers near Naco. has arrived here He says seventy-five cowboys are camped there determined to rescue two men Inthe Mexican jaiuColo Del KosterUUky with a troop forty men la there on guard. llerron says i a.

Sfht cannot be avoided. Johnson and Henry Crailj En POSTPONED ACTION First and Third Ward Committees Will Take Definite Action Today Meeting- Tonight May Result in Another' city. Ticket. All the ward committees appointed to act on the general committee of 140 with the exception of those In the nrn and third wards have already acted. The first anti third ward will tAkedet- Inite action somV.

time today. At 8 o'clock tonight the general meeting will occur at the chamber of commerce Colonel A. Hemphuli presiding. All the- wards will toaVeV completed reports by that time final action will take place. The sixth ward committee met again last night with eleven members present.

Colonel Hemphlilj who was Indorsed for alderman from the north side Wednesday night was was urged to ac apt. but after considering the matter he- stated to the. members that while he appreciated thoroughly' the" cothptment he didnot careto enter the race at this time. Conslderable7jT sule was brought to Bear uponColohel HemphllIduringyes terday but. upon hls-decllna- ion the' committee UnanimouslyIndorsed Harvey.

Johnsftr north- side ilder ttian U' Tiiynhatiirefusedthe nomination for cpunct rom the stth. whereupoaJth i members of the committee named- Henry W. Grady. Itiis stated that Mr. Grady was wlthliha fewj Votes of nbrnlnaUon Wednesday' nlghti and Ut required.

aVnum" 6er Ofhallots for a choice. Last ntght hpWeYer. the" selection of MesisJtohn son. ajid Grady. was practically mous the committeemembers feeling that they had named representative Atlantlans to for municipal honors.

Those' present were Col. W. A. Hemphull wis Beck. tbuls Qholsth Sinith D.

O. Dougherty C. Hallman it Ktaer R. F. Shedden.

Eugene Spalding E. P. Black and Clem Harris. In the Third Ward. The third ward committee for the.

second time last ISi fsecondf time failed to' nominate a candidate to be presented to- committee of 140 citizens jwhich is to meet tonight to name a full city ticket. The third wareicommittCe will meet this afternoon at 6:30 o'clock and will then try. to select a candidate before the general committee meets. The failure of the third ward to make a selection last nightwas due to a speech that Colonel VT. T.

Moyers made urging the commntee to go slow. A large majority of xthe committee seemed to favor' the candidacy of WH. Beatty. a cotton buyer and he came Very near securing the nomination Colonel Moyers made speech urging the com mlttee to go slow. He said thaUbe committee' was being criticized and' that only the verybest manshould be selected.

Therewaa 18J third ward voters present four of whom. were substituted for absentees. Wheeler Mangum acted. as chairman and. called the meeting to order.

Mr. George Sciple was chosen secretary Hi Patterson came in latebut was in time to take part the discussion. I wish to sayV said Mr. Patterson as he entered that Tarn here to get out a good man. but If a man Is nominated that not want.

I will reserve the right to retire. I have already- reserved the same' right. said Colonel Moyers The chairman announced thatnomlnan tions were in order. H. jftgia was first nominated.

was present and stated that he could not accept. Tha' other nominations were W. it. Beattyr AC MtnhinnMt. sA- Harvey Teat.

it was asked if. Mlnhlnnett and Teat would abide the nomination and with draw It. they were not the choice of the- committee. No one could answer the question. and.

it moved that their names ho withdrawn. It looked as if TBeatty. would easily celve the Moyers took the floor. Herald that he would move to adjourn and meet again this afternoon. We should go slow said Colons Moy- ers we must not trytorush this matter- Mr.

Beatty might be good- man butt I he is not widely known and we might put him up for the-general committee1 to reject" or for. him get slaughtered the primary. Lets meet again tomorrow eveningund take. a little more time to canvas the field. Mr.

ScIpleVeald that he beUeved any further delay was dangerous. WeJhave alreadypostponed action. said he. We ought to Select man ftonlghC" Yes and yVu have rejected a. mighty good- man in sidetracking Mr.

Mnhin. nettr replied Colonel M6y raX it has been narrowed down to one man and I Third Ward. frt action of de 1m1U A5. IXHI. JTr ttull II bttet.

ADAHSiJ1 ncemyslj IlUbJectt a i ttuTIy 2 the a. prim. ary. 1. 1 J.

A. HUTCHISON. clUldldatefur subjo ot oftbt Octoh. RY GlttDy Sevenih Ca ounCUtnaA troJ I nth the act1oJI. ar LONGINO.

HE WEA THER. yt 1 It. 13. vi 4 I Missl 01111. LoIIIJoiI.

Generally tlr t' Local li tnds Ir JrI i. end Kentucky. ti herly ateJI wlnda. Report Yesterday. lst MARBURTz i i elvod 8eP- ObaE-n'aUong 11 ata 1i- th MrIJion 3 as I a a 3 1.

i i 1f I 01 7 84 00 7 80 oo 71 81 00 7S is 00 8 00 82 sa 00 84 sa 00 80 tz 00 7. JO 74 81 IS 02 CI Iar 86 00 r' Htr i I 11 c1ar 70 1' a :1 cloudy. 84 86 00 I car 7S 00. c1ar 78 4 oo r. OO.

is tra or lain or snoW. 1. 3. B. MARBURY.

Local Forecut otac1aL EWEY RECEPTION. jJ 4 orW Washington-LOW raUwaTi' tl kets I UU- la orri.n Sef ber' IIm Tall. i' SYVI FT 6 Pry lephor E'S ThUftK FACTORY. 230i i an ali D. iIT oeTlit 1il nta.

FU LD. stell bl ral wt Contra lor rsey. Jrt 110WEuuS11 lit Ii ntr i Long te I nV Obertson. srItft Z1rrlNa 1 Chrot sand at i yen XXXII ATLANTA. GA.

15' TEN S. PRtOEFfVE. CENTS. AISES' Il' ARE HOUSE MiIIionaire t1 A ilitTares BeHeld i Wj out Tithe fUS TH jyi 14. ware-I ouee nd In- great lila grow I fe r' hlmselt po Uon I I' I hat' field ralsemon ne Brily ton al1ln ause I tlmate ero he obeenreduced the cot- Ivery plea mone co fit.

seUft spot. In ot most me tlngs th day asked ere the Itwp ld r. SearlIll Itw1I1 COtton. tact ries the 1Iareh usls the hlr on of hewschlme lie becau his tton R. 111 broad keen.

by evel7b hat of thlocal lbs tiled ccn l1lons 10and 1111 1s ltates ot Ive I le slaturea UI state. sUPpolfItht AUanta Uon 14 1 sou' THE Ch lmge abl d' tlng th 1ll liI nd the Es- cau ht an ca- ount So 14. ou mser ptaln OU an agr abe regulr ro ng Intoomce. ear nonOght. 1 ed chaJlen few th rthn st te op atl ns Rep rt countf' knew this lr II.

Hong' The i I E. i enty 1I0m anl1a The desires otthe J' iL. Ci' T. A. PhamuiceUtlcal as Comm 3lo1er IS.

ByrnE. A I rs IL-Charles n- antly t. eayby as- 1nd1smountlng thepnboat Newportpu of gunsteUupon cruahlngbJm a SImau. RIJtR YFUSWlll. EXT TUESD co I f' 15 lh.e th cabinehasagreed ard th I Mny provin ial 5aY5t tmany offic rsof at yfus 1 KRUGERS KEPT SERH ief at.

NOTHING ISGIVNOUT News. th I ull Lonln. A th not by. vol1ulaadnas be cn r. et I th Prt JIJ communi ated comman Ier Prt van-I nearer the' cU he7 that es f.

tore ace courae. nera1 to- be leco dt- Natalay tr ulent. anohes of. Ilt aU D. b8 ing bell theprobablea CI' tance Of.

mKS res su eited atet deS1latcb. It mpo llbleto1earn Presl tCruger llrlt ln attetaUl stlUthemalnJMue Wb11 ti 0 n. MA STA6E.1 r--- HIOmvA EXPB1tSSSOX Vlua es Ca ltTh exprel3box. thedriv6t The' were nd lle the The sengers. onthf' groun he i preacher Is.

bave to' the prote aonthe 111 man. or cal tha paNf l1gerll. s' tttenp1t1r1 et Sheriff' Dunlap at pa. notl ea ante' with sear I th th ble. U-The surge01 c8taUon.

ys I PETROLEUM STILL ADV ANOES Now Crude boost. ot' nte bars Stand rd toda an. ais IN. U. are' au hor I' I I Town.

In eveI' person succum LAYSBtTBDErr Le turerIs Robert tngage 13 1- aucnencetonlcht. ifew U1 en rtl8o. 19' 1Burde te It ata hCt RE EIvEspED CouncilCaUl wesh1 1n. pte ber4. The at uric recelvecsbY 1 cKln leyh euttOOm ofthe1rJ1teho lB li i t1o OverIOO llbe weropresent JItQheecepUoD i 3 jt41 Glj 1l 4 PING PROVED A DRAWING CARD Pro uc s.

Many DivergentViewk SUMLY ATTENDED A olntment i AR Mi hlgan Sesit n- ontrU8ts renoon. all. a8 Iep cl ss as th attract on. governor re- celve so' terve leveral tlm ll klnc ore The' Idlvlded nld arid' a spe tators. portantcommlttee be theunderCUTTent 8trlfebe thefactlQn.

the conven Ame dmmt I anie dment was Immed1 ly pr ker vtg rUIIY iJ theresoluUonbe am nded ci- tothe committee th mselves. urldnalmo sno upon nn l' wall standing oWest Aeclaredthat de ate waxed' warmand for. In' EX Mlchl an. readlngordehate meal weU-meant'ertort uld 0 to ofth nd t1j sally merrtmenCwhlcl1 ceU theclamor p1e arid theanUIwere oneltde ntrol theyd1dapproved. ed1torot hlL.

Bee speech4etlareQ tho. Statehad ofthe1r Jhatthe 1on. lhouldadoPtweheaoIutlons afe- ned1 irWBOUfke- kru 1 tfrei 1. ittu on. ij.

i. 11 J. i r' 1t i 1d kgj r. 1 atp COM IS510N fOR TILLMAN. SO TH WUlRais SCOJItSin Washl 1gto eepte nb e8H.

Tlnma ex carol1na. war. 1t apprQveottormlng 1 this no n- I' heauthor ed firstUeutenanf becom- ezperces two' re pla oons. composedof and. to in IND01tS D.

De ocrats a 1dFree Sil er RepublicansMeet Jdltchell5. D. de nQ hats re lcaIIl" today to thesuJjreme Ed andJudie BennetCwerenoJt lnared. latformW reaMr ned anc Br nlS InUoo' dtoc ted. Thl' l1fpptne Wa' ri edu" onroedo trlne lI rtr lItltallndepeftdence the otlrun PettigrewwaB.

onventlo ATWORX. Will. Opene4th 7ot U1 The to. and be. ptem Ii.

thedemocratl lne' 1' pS IE Davenp. rt. Septem er It. ope ejl Ii EWhlte waslntrodu ed May srecelved HtrnmcANESWEEPS. i estroy 800 People DW IL8eptemheC 140 re 1vedlit Kltttoday the' at' Indl Illslands thatf hurrk ne nJiht of temberSth tIOl ous loss a il- 1tEN CBU HEJ hirty Two PersoiisAre in.

JL Se ember' It. tro rii lSa IP rsQns were at 1 caus 1 theupsetUl1gof alamp re women obaerawere HaIfa PicL It. uly ftrltof elUthe nce mpany rned. its. 500.

mm oro ver I lated8JJsets were2885M4 i thatdbecompay haaprac- al1y i 8JJmucbmonef I bllcasanYother orUke r- andthatby I auetalhananv i atrQJ1CeetlnstltuUon' k1ndln. noHl SURE. Cow1k Determined ToEescuewo GuardedJa es. rls. :1 14.

AmerlC8J1Wo. cu by frozntbe eJlexicanomcenn ar ha arrJv a laYS eeve fT VO roCamPe4ther de ermtned. t1 ti can Ol KOster l. th. poft rty i icid CO MM IrTf TO rORl Harvey Jobnsooand nij Grad' dotsednSI UlWard THIRD WAHD POnrONEDACTlO Third WardCo ttees I ke DefiniteAction Today i.

MayBesult other' t. th co ttees thegenef1l1commn eeot 40wltli exceptionoftliol e' In and i wardshiv alre adyac el. ar commltteesw11tLlkedet. tte mtime t8 Qclocktontrhfth generat me ng cur mberotcOmmerco L. olonel I 1Ph Aur WUl1IaVd.

completedreportl and. final WI tk 1 lace 1belllxthwardc01I m1ttee laatnlgbt th tY nmember Prea t. Colon. Hemphili WhoWalS II dor edfor Wednesd 1 wU' e8entII. 1r8JJ pt.

but. cons 4 ring tter he- stated. Uiememben thecomp im cU 1 ar to i rt ceat W. t1meC mslderab ePr was n5e r' n' hJl iIeiDph i1 LltedupQn hlsdectl te' mltt naUiIYld T' ohns lttrn IldeL r. 2a j.

tYa ref i nom1UQ Oicwco the ln me hh mIttelwll Hen' WGrdyIUIst ed M. Orad as' wfUihfew so anorn tl i Wedneay nlght it lnui br ot''l s' for' coce st nht hweverth lel lor QI ad Gry 1l rctcy Ua. mous co. tet mber8 feeUg hadla erepregenatheAtantan mlntfpa esentwer WXHepI LwlsBe k. s-Qholstn ISmlth :0.

Doul CUalm WJ SheddenEugenf SpaldnL 1. Cem Harris I Trd War' Te mlte meffor' leon 18tnlgt. nd On tn fne IIaf ndldte prese toU geIeJa comlte. c1t ns wchbto eet olht name ful. thlrdwardemm1ee w1 mc IS atter onat 6:0 locka wCrth ntr Ie ndl be orethe.

gen fa re ott wardtmae selecUonlat nghtwudue TMoYemadeurlnc aJd ypf te commtee sem- end dac. tWH 1 coton1uyer. neqr se tbenomlnltoi Cplone ma uspechurgtng th om mltteeto Jlesd com. mlUeewu blngritcled haoQ- rbest i hGuld selete There was 18 thlr W. aid voters prel t.

ere substtute f9r. fentee. We ler agate as hlnn andclethemeeUng orerMr Geor Slple WascloSelecetart W. Pateroncae late. but wa tme theIS ussln 1 wls isai sadMr.

Patte ahe ented the room. hera i tout goomanbutl man. nomIned th want' Iw. resre rhttoretre uLJa ve re dYTSefed the um. gt.

sid MOyer hatnan annouced tt nOm tonsw9Tlnorde. Wu1ais nwa 1r tn mlnatc Hi state thah 1d' Iot cep T' other nominatons HBettyCMlnhlnnt ane Teat. I wasasked Mlnhlnnetand1et tlenomlnat itwll- dw we otth coieot Jh e' answfr queston. ed th lr lthdrawn. lokedu Deatywou1taIYr' nomln Uon.

ColoneUloyerstookth lQr. Heud hewo ld adJour ad met' Igalnths tern f. Weebo IdgsIow er tntr rusn mattlr i BeattY mZhtb a maI I uderstlJhath kon and. we. DghtPU h.

Ithe ge ei 1' commite reje 41 forhm to et elaughteten Ui IrmariLts me agahJomorrow eVe ngAnd. antte' oreUme the1eld SclpleUIIthatheblevedany urer dda sdngero s. We avl areadrjt ed hew OUh JG seleaman10nlgbt" Yes nd ywhae reJeed. a JghtT man sdetckID. th1 nitt fpted Clond tm if u.

ben oJe 1t le ot At. tL hai Cr afl. ato cvenlng h' grteL A ren i1CURTLS uni li :1 fleeting In tj i t1- Oc cera LetI4 t' K4DSecret I Th ur dy. Iig I ou 11t stock I th coupanyt 113 Pryr un armu Unexfr Ret ttU1y an nc met eTtddIt tb ward suj irnr MONCRIKp ac. tfl ard avor th Irnary AC.

M1NHLN ttuUy ubj ary. TER1y Sx va IItITCUIS4fj t. hl tob l2NRY th acfloii. ary. 1) lz c.

line. Louju. fr sh Thnr ly Fair I171 Thurpdi OaMi-ly Iee Beportr tetnpcrature. I temrturc. raturr 4 rature I.

4 Iii It Otficl14 be4- otIfl Ptauosk nn. em ratlwgl. CW w. 1 th. 1n th eu fl 4 E1STRUNK an kandVaijseeng.

LltatIIe l'j fl. i2 SilL1 Iii ll rind PoWTj I an or Y. 4. ow apd iluOtef' ante. J- 4.

1. ChT00. an PIT44. ci 4 I 4 THE ATLANT ONSTITUTION. I VOL FRIDAY tMORNI1 BEPIEMBER 15 PAGES.

PRIOE FIVE. I 1. llE. I it1lout its 1 th president iiea4Iof earlezsald ggo9d tu a eId a3 everything I apltal sell out ght ft resum I tw because 7 iIl ot Is tha ior 5clent IOU1 ktion Im lhi tls tam tam th eems re- miles i ias ot dis- ar- bs crushing him mb shapeless was about forty ears and aYcs a fll1Y- fttl' 15 ofa th No Zull of toe analousl theAszociated pa ac- lea afterail. sillthe Inainlasue.

Seconi RO rONE flIGEWAXAN Ar ade Grot td. Septe Cr The bya ecure he einto Velia as ay surgeo ADVAES. NowBigher rd PlagueCarries NLEY EIVzS The ie 4. jolte Oiergeot View ARE Bef re nafld a- and im- fo conven- one original ut voteof99tol4 by warm and to of.the.Commfttee-.nd th i. lie the eon- W.

of yeiterttay Cot1nuedon niii. COMMISSION FORTILLMAN. liTfl Wb1chInans l4.Iames vol- was tb cornpany ofthese re. tam The innornhfatio Kenned 1300 rep dtatfoit mdi- Monroedoetrine ev rywhere The po Cslbawas deprecated. wasI onth or rt The 10- 5z I est hur lc Sep'- B0Iiousca 400 WOM CBVSHETQ Companyof re- This ghows out I WITH MEXICANS Aria.

lie- jail. Cola- nd of tt 4 5 1 4 DEPOT Will 40 4 1It I nmS- mber tit ward pr nt. as preaenL lIe considering them mbera ie dianotcare toeitr tOlei lihilidtWin a. hinsistedupon hIsde iln thecommitteeunankneiu3lfmdsje4 efuaedthenothinati 9t Concitfrornh wh rupOnth re memberioftheeomiiittee Itiastbte4 was onondnti6n Wednezdanigiit andit um r' thseIiiit ot iou ifld committee member5 theyhad nani contest' for re Lewis im Thethird nief night and zeond faiied tbe general whlch namea an ndidat cominitt selectionlagi nightwasdue toA conimteeio largethjdrity0f the W. H.

ery near tb and veryb st was wis Pattersoncarne latCbutjas 2nthediscussion. I say theroomthat I arts io niaaIz tlit rst' Beatty as if' with were 5 re- lie said try thrush agood understand that he the general committee ti in the evening and Scple sali that have already postponed a tonight. you a nett Moyers. 1t sit.