The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 6

THE CONSTITUTION I POSTAGE RATES: VntUi SUMS tad U.w TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS: DAFLV AXD glUDAV. by carrier. Pes week Is) Atlanta. For f0 't 'aaissV NOTICE TO Road makers and rho do not need coal man to continu How grateful the candidates be for the good roads the vote making for them. Last time T.

R. saw Taft he patted im on the hack. Was it a knockout plow, in disguise? Champ Clark was wise in having some one else to write his autobiography for Dim. Think of the servii Ites are doing in roads of the country. Lorimer is being investigated for the 'steenth time, and Dr.

Cook is vindicating himself again. The drop in the mercury is cold consolation for the consumer who has been waiting for a fall in prices. When Mr. Morgan complains of high taxes, you see what a ghost of a chance the ultimate consumer baa. The woodlands are out in (laming colors, which will give the lumber trust a better chance to locate them.

The Georgia gubernatorial campaign Is showing spirit, but so far It Isn't burning either the wind or the woods. "A man can make honestly," says Leslie M. Shaw. And yet, he's a friend of John D. Rockefellers.

Tell the poets about shoveling coal, and they straightway chant a song of "hills aflame" and "forests The newest aeroplanes are made more in bird fashion; but still the birds don't hare to stop to tank up on gasoline. Mr. Carnegie would organize the reporters: but he wouldn't get amy more limelight by getting in on the ground floor. Best selling novels are cheaper now, and one win not nave to waste so much sympathy when the authors kill their heroes. Candidates are now the autumn hunters should have no trouble in mistaking them for the unfortunate guides.

The reporters sre kind to Uncle Joe Cannon: Remembering the news stories he gave them long ago, they return the compliment with a paragraph every little while. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. 0A TCESDAT, OCTOBER 24, 1911. BRENAU 'S LOAN FUND. Brenau College, at Gainesville, is the latest southern educational institution of importance to adopt the loan fund plan for helping ambitious and tfprtliy, but poor, pupils to secure a life equipment, At a recent meeting of the board of trustees President Pearoe out lined the need of such a feature, shewing that its absence rendered (the college almost powerless to respond to the appeals constantly 'cominti from asDirintr vouns? srirls so circumstanced as to compel to depend upon outside aid for a chance at higher education, The board unanimously voted to launch a campaign tor tne raising of a loan fund of principal to be held by the trustees in perpetuity and the interest to be 'loaned out.

to such applicants as come within the purview of the fund's purposes. It is reported that already $10,000 is at the disposal of the board, contingent upon other sums being raised outside Gainesville, and it is. proposed to prosecute a vigorous crusade throughout Georgia! until the principal of S50.000 shall have been completed. The people of Georgia, and of the southern states, could direct I their philanthropic instincts into no channel more constructive than by contributing to Brenau's loan fund. The reputation and facilities of the college require no enumeration.

The effort to extend their advantages to young women who must otherwise go I without the education lor which they are willing to make endless I sacrifices, should be liberally encouraged. What a loan fund has accomplished, and may accomplish, is eloquently indicated by the" history of the Joseph E. Brown loan fund of the University of Georgia. The principal, $50,000, the exact sum for which Brenau is asking, was made available in 1882 through the generosity of the late Governor Joseph E. Brown.

It was hedged with the same regulations to be applied to the Brenau fund. The principal was to be kept intact, and the interest was to be loaned at nominal rates to such deserving young men as could not provide their own expense for a college education. After the lapse of a little more than a quarter of a century the principal has grown, by steady accretions, from the original S50.000 to a sum "considerably in excess of $150,000 or an enhance mcnt of more than 300 per cent. It has been a point of honor with the beneficiaries to comply with the conditions under which they were extended aid. and failure to return the amounts borrowed I have been practically nil.

This. year, more than forty young men in the various departments of the university are' being educated by the fund. It is estimated that next year, the number of beneficiaries will be considerably in excess of fifty, the total rising each year, of course, as the amount at the disposal of the trustees gains volume with its own momentum. To the original beneficence and its wise administration, hundreds of men. some of them prominent and successful in the highest degree, owe the education that equipped them for their careers.

That is speaking in the past tense. What the fund will accomplish in the future it is difficult to estimate. Year by year, the number of young men to whom its aid can be extended, will gradually grow larger, as the fund itself increases, and the income from it attains new proportions. Eventually, the principal will reach into many times its present denomination, and its beneficiaries form a host correspondingly impressive. Using the Brown fund as an illustration it can.

then, be seen the infinite possibilities opened to similar adjuncts at Brenau and other colleges, which are rapidly making the loan fund a regular part of the. institution. Aside from bringing the advantages of education to men and uomen ta'ent and energy who must otherwise go without them, the loan tund preserves selt respect and places a prcnitum upon the highest qualities of manhood and womanhood. Its success at the University, and its general adoption by other institutions, offer con I elusive arguments with which Brenau will successfully ask the aid of liberal minded Georgians philanthropists generally, if an invest I mcnt in the development of human nature can be cailed phi lanthropy. MADERO'S HANDS FULL.

It will be a heritage of trouble that Francisco I. Madero will come into next month, when he assumes office as president of the republic of Mexico. From sporadic ebullitions, disaffection has grown throughout the country until now there arc five distinct, if small, uprisings, demanding the presence of government troops. The danger does not lie in the strength of the individual protests against present conditions, but in the fact that any one of them may afford a. rallying point for the dissatisfaction that is evidently gaining perceptible headway in Mexico.

The excitement of deporting Diaz has subsided. The novel experience of partici pating in a bona fide presidential election has become ancient history. Hundreds of thousands of ignorant people now have time to analyze the situation in the light of prejudice and, to them, of For there is no discounting the fact that a horde of the supporters df Madero and of the prevailing regime based their action upon a belief that, in some magical manner, their personal financial and industrial troubles would vanish with a change in administration. It is true that the change has not yet been formally inducted. and that even when it is months will be required for the most skillful hand to bring order out of chaos.

But education has not made strides of moment in Mexico, and it is difficult for a host of untutored natives to draw the distinctions that would be accepted as commonplace in our own country. Complicating the situation is the activity of the partisans of Bernardo Reyes, who aspired to defeat Madero and who was, before expelled from Mexico by Diaz, the darling of the army and of a large element of the masses. It need not be doubted that his party will use every device to encourage dissension. The progress thev make will necessarily depend upon their command of money and upon the vigor with which the provisional government, and then Madero, deal with the situation. Altogether, the prospect is not a particularly happy one for a man who has been described as a dreamer and a theorist, rather than as a captain of affairs.

It will not be pleasant to discharge the functions of president from the crater of a volcano. And it begins to appear that such will be the precarious tenure of Madero. THE APPOINTMENT OF WARNER HILL. Definite announcement is made that Governor Smith has appointed H. Warner Hill a member of the supreme court of Georgia, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Justice Horace M.

Holden. All the circumstances surrounding the appointment are such as will commend it to universal approval. In several high capacities, Warner Hill has rendered distinguished service to the state. He has made an enviable record as chairman of the railroad commission, has served several terms with distinction in the legislature and for many years has ranked as one of the foremost members of the Georgia bar. His illustrious grandfather, Hiram Warner, for whom he is named, rendered conspicuous serv ice as chief justice to the exalted tribunal to which, by an interesting coincidence, his name sake is now called.

As man of spotless integrity, of fine character and of striking legal attainments, he is admirably qualified to discharge with dignity and capacity the important duties to which he has been summoned. The Constitution congratulates both Governor Smith and Mr. Hill upon an appointment in such fitting accord with the traditions of the state's highest court. JUST FROM GEORGIA" Frosty Time in Georgia I' The Billville Banner Hasn't been cold enough for the moonshine Aa Editorial The editor or "stie Monett gives himself away aced over his editorial. i ith his wife Trleka of the Trade.

"At last he has sained suf Helen nought to make his new novel popu Lttters From People want of a rem 1 forced, there neve 11 asury. to be paid lublic school fund, for the licenses revenue with a legalized sale of ky. amendment would terest average In his a If the solicitors make kick, at this, then let the legislature it them on a salary where they ought have been all along, with the judges. OSCAR BROWS'. CONTRACTORS IN PERIL ON COURTHOUSE WORK by contract for expecting tlon of the ir part of I been touched.

will be cleare rost ilftlcult pat and the newer annex will 11 torn down more carefully ether balldlnga. because it co best material. The contractors will have MAJOR ARCHIE BUTT TO RECEIVE HONORS Louisville. October Jl. Probably at no stop la the mlle will President Taft be aaked to give former home after their arrlvi of Major la because Major Butt formerly waa a Louisville newspaper man.

and while the Press will Join with commercial organixatlons in the president a real Kentucky reception. Mend to grace. With the oak fire biaxin' in the old, nney place: Sense of drowsy red sparks In a race, Joy, when comes the frosty time in 7. 'H vj; Wind Is keen tor singin' chimney roars away: Enter, all the good times you. know they've come to stay; Heart a beatin' quicker keepin' time to a hooray, Joy, when comes the frosty time in Georgia! rein' as how we're mlgbty food of that sort of cracked ice.

and we'd not be very Ions it for drinkin purposes. But. anyway, no liquid moonshine is ever given a chance to freeze In this settlement especially now. that the gubernatorial campaign la on, and the voters need atlmulatin'. Rumbling of the Wagon t.

I. Harvest piles the plenty brighter world in view; Rumblin' of the wagons is the music sweet to you Cotton just as white As snowf lakes faUtn' light; Not in rosy Maytime did the heavens seem so bright: II. Not a sigh for summer; Blessings of the fall Make the world like golden fruits and all, Pleasures not a few; Sweetest music, too; But the rumbling of the wagons is the finest time to you OST Will Him! the whole creatl Little space tor al atch old Trlbulatio Brother Dlekey. plons In July dc worl' wouldn't fer in dat case Mr. Rockefelle hole crap, an' de po' man's pla: NO STRIKE ANTICIPATED ON CENTRAL OF GEORGIA There'll Be No Trouble Unless Central Does Work for Illinois Central.

October 23 T. I Central. He says the shops, says the Illinois Cer Mr. Molse DEMONSTRATION WORK AT THE STATE COCLEGE From 70 Coun ties Will Witness Tests at College This Week. schedule ited by the cc Tuesday and probabl Bibb county.

operatior Friday college farm, ts of farm maehl: SOUTHERN ROAD'S TRAIN SPENDS DAY AT TIFTON Tltton. October 33. (Special The good roads train of the Southern railway and the Georgia Southern and Florida railway arrived in Tltton tbls afternoon at 1 o'clock from Sparks, where the lecturers addressed a' larwe modate those present, many a outside. W. J.

Hnrlbut. agent of the land and Industrial department of tbe Southern railway. Washington, was In charge; accompanied by O. J. gtepbena, H.

Wells, superintendent ot construction, and H. K. Craig, of the United Stales office, of public road, are with the train, Mr. Burlbut lecturln; and Mr. Wells and E.

Worrel giving stereoptlcon lectures. Practical road building srss shown by demonstration of both machinery and mate will proceed at once to ac The officers with the trsin In automobiles over Tift co where the convicts are AUTO'S LIKE ELEPHANT, CANT LOSE TRUNK, SAYS MAJ. COHEN Thin the story of a fake. Als of a trunk. Likewise if Jim humbl apology to Major John S.

Charles Ryan, Bob Clarke, et ai, cetera, for ware the victims the fake put over by loving frlcn J5. An auto la uailke ar. elephant .1 arrtea its trmk on behind: Thereto. when an auto's trunk la hcuncrd off StaWt. ntll the nd explanations, and When the Glidden their haggage at see.

Then If then' trunk had been lost by cars. The next reliable mteered the information ti the trunk from Major Con ctr in the road. Xaturall: tured the deac of the big car language TOM DEFOOR IS HELD FOR ATTACK ON FULLER Beating by Brother Alleged to Be the Motive or tne Assault. The aftermath of a fight on October 12. when Clyde Fuller, of the Hayea liaygood Conipany.

was lilt In the head with a hammer by Tom DeFoor, well known about town, came yesterday in Judge Ridley's court, when DeFoor was sent to' the superior court to answer to a charge of assault with attempt to murder under bond. The teatimony to show that MAJ. HANSON WILL CASE GOES OVER TILL TUESDAY Tbe Hanson will case, which was act for yesterday, waa checked by Judge Pendleton until Tuesday. The caveats against the will of Major F. Hanson, late president of the Central of Georgia xallroad.

were filed by bis daughter. Mrs. Fannie Hanson White, and by Mrs. Esteile C. Hanson, widow ot Walter T.

Hanson. The Paper, requested that John D. Little and Hanson, executora of the will, be restrained from probating the Instrument alleging that the late Major Hanson waa induced to make hla will tBroush fraud and mlarepreeentatlon on the oart of Mrs. Annie Hanaon Gar The documents contesting the will rehearse family blatory. reviewing certain acta on the psrt of Major Hanson, which Mrs.

White's petition says resulted In the separation of the family. The paper alleges that Mra. Annie Hsnaon.Garrett, by misrepresentations, induced her father, to unnaturally pre As relevant facts, tbe petition say. Mrs. Daisy Sorner.

wife of Mitchell Horner. i ZSJSmSf and I splcuously llcall with Mrs liar sway her the led A of the family. This I Port' residence "ores' effort to bres. B. waa promptly wired out.

Bat often haprVns. the Reliable CjtUen txpects exact facts In newipspt waa a little off In hts informal! Major Cohen's car had picked up trunk which had been lest by Thomas car of Svelyn Harris 1 Maeon Martin. A trunk had been 1 and a trunk had been found, hut was other way around. The Wi ewa paper la reed. the stack Bran and Bob Clarke received tour reached I three days.

Imager friends wanted ported that I know if they could supply any of clothes, tooth brushes and shaving ap awa: paratus on reaching a Virginia city cups where the women were all gas' and the clubs all on load ing hospitality. Jlbon So report, as related by the let's I which looked as though the baaed op the asauniptyin tt I national highway from Oettys passed through a' I desert. But The constitution man Reliable Citizen maneuveted OLD BILL MINER GETS RIDE THEN GOES ON HIS WAY ut paying Hp was wd and c4d duck frr, the noUd escaped outlaw, would not Sooth, Georgia with Oordele and Crisp litely asked the courtesy of Southern Expr upon learning JUDGE WEARS OVERCOAT AS JURORS AND OTHERS SHIVER itroosphere in Fulton sat had not been turn overwhelmingly thai whisky was kept 1 waa therefore partic violation 01 the law, the distinguished judge wall An urgent cry Cor help was diapat at once to the county commission Lsfcing; relief from cold, and aa soon possible the heat was turned on in arlous buildings, much to the )f those who had to practice law i TIGER CANNOT LURK BEHIND OYSTER SIGN, COURT RULES ith a majority of the Judges hold that the judges charge was In er but with all of them agreeing tha evidence of guilt waa stron, he city court of of violating the eplng liquor In ted under The poir knew that th tlon of his st that whisky Judge Powel view. He dech gerous precede Ing and In an nd rtuar and BUI hclj ould be a da dissenting GOVERNOR LEAVES TODAY WITH GLIDDEN TOURISTS Urged to Make Trip Through to Jacksonville, But Will Stop at Cordclc. Governor Hoke Bmlth will leave this morning with the Glidden tourtsts when they roeume their trip ts Jacksonville.

Although he has been besieged with telegrama from people of Jacksonville to continue the Journey to thst point. farther than Cordele. and will return to Atlanta Wednesday. Glidden tour ialled iginator of PERRY AND KIMSEY URGED FOR JUDGESHIP Gainesville and Cornelia Pre sent the Names of Well Known Gainesville, October (Special.) The northeastern circuit Is ottering the names of two prominent Jurists to the governor for sppolnt mcnt to the supreme court bench to succeed Judge Horace M. Holden.

re algned. Gainesville is presenting the name of Colonel Henry H. Perry, while Cornelia la; offering Judge John J. Klmsey. Petitions were circulated here this morning by friends of Colonel Perry asking the governor to appoint him, while friends of Judge Kimaey were likewise asking cltiiens to indorse the former Judge of the clr ROOTING FOR LIVING ON SAVANNAH STREET On bla hands he had ed In police baartz visaed him.