The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

ft- ATLANTA CONSTITUTION STANDARD SOUTHERN tfEWSPAPEK Vol. XLYL No- 343. ATLANTA Ok. SUNDAY MORNING MAY 24 1914. SIX tty a4aj Kl lc.

tfc Former Georgian Denounced by California Railway Commission Is Accused of Gobbling 1096000. San Francisco cat. May 23. Assert Ing that iu order was made necessary by the plundering of the- United Railroad of San Francisco of npwar of 11000000 by the corporations for. mr president Patrick Calhoun.

on' th authorization of directors and stockholders the California railroad commission gave reluctant consent today to the borrowing of more money by th United Railroads for' the purehace of rolling tock To Wte Each May. The commission Instructed the' company to report each move made In car. tying out the order. advised that dlvl. jdeads should be upeadeduntlloutc Out- Standing Indebtedness Is met and' announced that because the same stockholders who had authorised the diver- lion of funds still were In control 1 hereafter will supervise the financial operation.

of the management. In an opinion accompanying Its or der the commission said Its audItor found that In August 191 the directors of' the United Railroads had adopted a blanket resolution approving all previous expenditures of money by Calhoun. of whatever nature. lid authorising him to' make any' further disbursements that be Mmight con elder for the test Interests or the company This aane action was taken later a a stockholders meeting. 000 N.

Wort l. following this CaHlonn In. withdrew HOtIOOO ostensibly for la. veetmeutin In shares of the Solano Irrigated farms a selling project which afterwards collapsed. The com tnisslon say however.

it has no proo that me money ever went into. toe Solano project. All that the United Railroads has to show for. the tl0j 00 Calhoun's promissory note which was Ute In 118 assets at by Jesse Lllleathal who succeed him a president. This whole transaction la a- fraud declares th commission and.

It finds That Mr Calhoun and' the tockhold- era joined In this plunder" which wee uthorted by resolution of the directors. Dental by Jk. Cleveland Ohio May 13 Mr. Cal- noun at" his home on Cleveland heights today" denied the statement that he had applied funds of tile railway company' to hi. own purposes.

The statement of' the railroad. commission Is ahsoloteiy farce he de dared probably can explain how the Im pression gotv. out. but' I will hut attempt to do so until I have read the eomalete report of the commission IERAU. P.

CRAVES Father of John Temple Graves Wa Oldest Alumnus of University. Washington. May 23. Special. General' Jamey P.

Graves of title city. formerly of College. Park. G. died lIre about I o'clock tonight at the apartments of his son.

Hon. John Temple Graves editor of The Atlanta Georgian and American. General Graves was 94 years old. and wee the oldest living alumnus of the University of Georgia. lie was distinguished veteran of the civil war halns served as adjutant general in the.

army of northern Virginia. Death came after an illness of only a' few. hours. The body will be brought to Atlanta' Monday and the funeral will be held Tuesday with in terment at West View cemetery. Further arrangements for the funeral will be announced later.

General Graves resided In College Park up to a few years ago. The announcement ofthe death of General. Graves will be received with deep sorrow- throughout Georgia. where he was universally respected and loved. SPOONERSIN IN PARK ARE' GIVEN A RIDE TO POLICE STATION Because of their alleged persistency in spooning' at Piedmont Park.

a young couple was sent to police station last night by Officer Mosley. Fimt tae policeman encountered the ardent lovers la a secluded spot at. the northern part of the park. lie ordered them to leave. and not to be so demonstrative in their making in a public place.

The lovers pretended to obey ut instead slipped around Into another one- of those lonely spots. ideally made for Pats was against them. The police. man accidentally saw them again and this time he decided to send them to police station and let Recorder Broyles have a hand In the matter. They were later released by Assistant Chief Ttt under collateral of 1019 each.

Their cases for spooning In the parks will be tried before Judge Nash Broyles- Monday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock. Both. the young man and the young girl come from other cities. SPECIAL GRAND JURY TO CONSIDER MELLEN Boston. May 23.

A special grand jury will be called to consider the tes timony of Charles Mellen. former president of the New York New Haven and Hartford. railroad. before the. In terstate commerce commission.

If IMs- trlet Attorney Pelletler can find that certain transaction occurred. In this county according to his statement to- nMTat He Indicated that such a grand Jury Ucalled would Investigate not onl the acts of Mr. Menen but also those of other offlclala and agents of the New Mayan- and the Boston and PICKINGS FROM THE NEWS. FROM IAW CUOTHE UNCLE HOME DEDICATED MAV ZS HARD" TO PI6ESTI COUNCIL is. ENTERTAINED AT LUNOlBDNJ ATLANTA TO THANK.

POTENTATE AOA1P. FOB THE SHRIVE CdKVENTlON TO-MORROW NVSHT EU BOOST TH BOOSTERS MAY BET NEXTCQNFERENC Southern Meetllere or inRichnibnd Sessions at Oklahoma City Have Come to a. Close. Oldaho Okla. May 21 After being in session for' eighteen days the quadrennial general conference qf the Methodist Episcopal church south formally adjourned tonight.

The' se loctlo. of' the' place for holding the next conference has been trusted. to a special committee named for that purpose. It I generally believed either Richmond. Va.

or Atlanta. Ga will be Chosen. both cities having extended pressing- Invitations. Despite the fat that strenuous efforts were made to clear the decks of all business at tonight's session. ad journment came with many petitions memorials and resolutions still on the calendar.

The majority of the delegates will remain In the city' until Monday. numerous board meetings having been called to meet Immediately after the' adjournment of he confer- enc. Interest In today's sessions centered the decision of the conference to not again submit. to the annual conference the question of changing the name of the church the adoption of a committee report recommending stricter regulations of evangelists traveling within the' bounds- of the conference and the adoptlonoCthe the recommenda- Uon that bishops. have four.

years consecutive jurisdiction in the various mission fields. MOBFT for Educ tlo Board. At the afternoon session the committee on education recommended that 1105000 be raised annually to he spent at- the' discretion of' the board of education. and' that all money ue he theological department of Vanderbilt university to June SO. 1914.

be laid The conference voted to reduce he amount to 995000 the assessment during the pet four years. A plan to budget all benevolent col- lectione Into' on fund to be divided among the. different boards of the church was recommended by- the corn- ontinaed on Page Fourteen. JH DEATH BY DRONNIN Pr Bqineu Cone Down ia East Lake WhentR icued. One of prominent men and a club nwinber of the Atlanta Athletic dab narrowly- escaped.

death by drowning at. East Lake- Saturday afternoon. John 11- Ttsrlsnd. assistant secretary lid treasurer of Foots ft Davies had gone down the third' time when IC. R.

McClatcbey- standing on. the porch ol the boat house. saw the drowning man. Re caned' frantically. to Marion Swanon 4rbo was out on the.

diving raft near the helpless swimmer. Mr. Harland was sinking his third time and but a moment was left. Realising that he must act quickly Swanson who is an expert swimmer. dived Into the lake calling to several others on the diving raft to follow.

W. A. Camp and Sam' Wilkinson plunged In after him to aid in the yes- cue of the fast sinking clubman. By the time' the trio of swimmers reached Mr. Harland.

he was sinking and In a helpless condition. They seised him by the arms and pulled him Into the raft. He was all but unconscious. Several minutes re taken to revive him NEGROES WILL SAIL FOR PROMISED LAND Portland. Maine.

May 23. The party of ngroes assembled by Chief Al- fred Charles Sam. will sail next week to establish a colony on. the' gold. cot of Africa according to announcement made today.

Tile steamer Curltyb. secured by Sam last winter and brought here for overhauling. ha been changed from Cuban- to British entry and now boar. the name Liberia. We will first go to Norfolk to take on our bunker ooaL- said Sam and we will then head for Qslvsston where many of the colonists are waiting for us.

W. will have accommodations for a few over sixty" Captain McKenzie of the Holy Ghost and Us society will be master of the steamer. Largest Extra Vote Offer In Great 25270 Contest Positively Closes May 30 No greater. offer of. extra or bonus votes will' be' made.

After May SO. at' midnight the biggest offer. of bonus votes la this contest closes. Three hundred thousand stra votes each time ou turn In' 38 worth of new yearly ubcr1ptloae. Get.

the' slgnlncance of his offer. It Is the greatest opprf ity of the contest. Automobiles of the latest design large comfortable. luxurious In fat last word la motor-car building. are being offered.

actually asking for own- rs. Thirteen of them ask to be taken way without cot to those who will accept them. These cars are not toys they are splendid machines designed please the. most critical and thy are ottered absolutely free. They- must a given away as advertised la these olumns.

whether or. not they accom- llsh the object for which they are iven Bas It ever occurred to you that per. hips there really may tie something said here that may benefit you cousid erably Why. not go Into this matter with an unprejudiced' mind long enough to see lust what It Is and what thera Is to It You are asked to spend. noth4 Ins except a little of your spars time The possibilities for- profit to you art astounding In their magnitude.

You cannot. fall to benefit It yon try to hela yourself at all. If you have not as yet entered the contest send In your name at once and return mall will bring you full instrue. Lions from the contest department Which is ml solely for- th. purpose of helping you and other energetic people who are willing to try to help ATT do not' look for larger offers of extra votes after the present offer of three hundred thousand extra bonus votes for every club of 34 in new yearly subscriptions sent In before midnight of May SO.

ThIS Is positively the largest offer will be made dog" Ueoontest Make tie moat lt Sign of Wrens Nest-Is Thrown Opento the Public--Handsome Bronze Bas Relief of Mr. Harris Is Unveiled. With simple but appropriate exercise In the presence of several- hundred men. women and children- the Wrens Nest formerly the home of the let. Joel Chandler Harris author of.

th Inimitable Uncle Remus stories and counties. other works of fiction which firmly fixed for all time his reputation as' the couth's most beloved and' sifted author was formally. dedicated to' the uses of th publlo Saturday afternoon For. some months the' Wrens Net has been open to the public and thousands of. persons who knew and loved Joel- Chandler Marcia.

as well as hundreds who' only knew ou his writings. have made. Wrip to West End to view the quaint cottage where the happiest hours of. Uncle Remus were spent la the quiet of his family circle. Thousands have viewed the room' where he slept and did his lit erary work or sat In the shade of the broad veranda where In the cool of the evenings the gentle master of Snap Bean Farm was In the habit of watching the birds and the bees and the rabbits and other terms of animal or.

Insect life each one of which held some message for him which at some time' or other he. translated Into classics which will be handed down to future generations. But white the Wrens Nest has been the Mecca of my It wee not until Saturday that. It was- formally dedicated. eloquent as were the speeches of Governor John M.

Slaton. Colonel Frederio Paxon and Mrs. A. McD. Wilson.

en even more eloquent tribute to the memory of the departed cage of Snap Bean Farm was the large crowds of little. children. who filled the ground and overflowed the house and the' spacious porches. All of them had. heard the Uncle Remus stories and the spirit of them the mystery and the awe of the fabled creatures of Uncle Remus fancy seemed to pervade the little one.

The home of Uncle Remus was to them almost holy round Many of. them looked as If they expected to sea Brer Fox orhrer War or Miss Meade. and the Gals appear In the very flesh and confront them. It was' a silent but an eloquent tribute to the memory. of Joel Chandler Harris one that would have touched his heart Following- the formal exercises and the' unveiling of the bronze relief of Joel Chandler Harris presented to the Uncle Remus Memorial association by Roger Noble' Burnham the annual May day festival which has been a feature It the Wrens Nest for some four years was held.

Governor Slates' Tribute. Colonel. F. Paxon acted as master of ceremonies Rev- Father- Jackson who was a close personal friend of Joel Chandler Harris delivered an eloquent Invocation. Governor John If Slaton.

the principal speaker of the day. spoke next. Governor Slatons tribute Uncle Re. mus was a veritable. literary.

gem. He seemed to hay caught the spirit of Joel' Chandler Harris and' his words brought. the departed' author- in closer touch' with. those who had known him. Re dwelt.

on his simplicity of nature and his love- of locality of home and the section. which had given him birth. He told of his love for animals of children and of the little Continued on Pag. Three. Preacher Declares" Woman in Modern Garb on Streets May Be Virtuous but That He Is From Missouri.

The mot scathing denunciation of modern dress of women that. has ever been delivered by a preacher was heard last. night by hundreds of. people at the street meeting conducted by the Baptist religious campaign worker The women of today who dress in tile indecent costumes thatare fashionable just now. are the greatest men- ace jio the nation and to the morals of American man that exist declared Evangelist Wolfe.

The dresses which are worn by some of the women of Atlanta on the streets stimulate the passions or men. I never see a woman on the street la modern dresses but that I think You may be virtuous and respectable woman. but' Fm from' Missouri. You have to prove It to me before I will believe he- shouted. The dresses that are being worn now will excite evil passions of men as well when they are worn by vir tuous women as when they are worn by harlots.

The society women today are- dressing like pagans and absolutely without decency. Scores Atlanta And you reporters. continued the speaker tell the society women of Atlanta In the morning through the columns of our papers that I said If they would spend less time' desecrating the Sabbath. giving Sunday concerts gambling. they would be worth something to the city and to the nation.

and thy would work a change the rotten morals. of the city. At the close of the exhortation made the speaker a score of his listeners came forward and 4 their action signified that they Intended to teed Christian lives. Other street meetings were at various parts' of the city and. were well attended.

The. total number of those who were converted at the street meetings last night approached 160. A dozen mass meetings will be held today In different sections of the city Beginning at o'clock. Two great ecu. tral meetings will' be held in the center of the city one at the Bijou theater which will be for men only and it which Evangelist flew of Okla- horns will preside and th other at the' Flret Baptist church- where Rev.

Lincoln McConnell will address women only. Special music will toe furnished by the singers at each- meeting. Sell Pea. Book. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Fred Sthoineld wm ns At the First church. Mr. Scholfield.

In collaboration with' Charles B. who has been connected yrlth Eva gU To or many- years. has Issued a song book- which is used la the services and which. Is the Bruner edition prepared elally for tbe campaign In Atlanta and other campaigns which Dr. Bruner the leader of th here will be connected.

The. sale of. this book has broken all previous record. for the sale or any. tons book.

The forts of' the campaign -workers for the coming week will be di rected particularly' toward those who are outside of the church. and who have never been converted to' Christianity During tit. past- week the aim has. been more to bring back' the Christians and church. members who have baksUded than to brln new converts into the church.

At Jackson' Hill Baptist church to day the morning service will be de voted entirely to the children of the school and the entire period of time given to the services of Sunday school and church will be devoted to efforts among the Sunday school attendants At the theater meeting at the. Bijou yesterday. Evangelist' Wolfe ked for several of the evangelists and preach- there to give the account. of how they found Christ. and a number responded No set sermon was preached by the loader but a number of- abort exhortations were delivered by the ministers there.

Program the Same. The program for the coming- week will be much the same as that this week. The services at the churches will be continued by the same evangelists and workers The Bijou meetings will foe continued from day to day. as well as the- meeting In the chops. The efforts of the leaders and work- era will be redoubled In the coming week.

This coming week will be the harvest week said Dr. Bruner yesterday and we are expecting some remarkable results. The total number of conversions and additions to the church approximates :00 for. the past week. These come front the theater meetings the shop meetings and the meetings In the churches In the evenings.

By- tar the greater majority of the conversions have been in the churches under the preaching of the various evangelists there. Mass meetings will. be held at the following churches In addition to those at the Bijou and the First Baptist ewood church. Pont. do Leon church.

lone Avenue church. Capitol Avenue church. Woodward Avenue church. Wet End. East Side Tabernacle East Point church.

New kntiocb church. North Side Park church. In man Yards church and at the ns colored churches. Wheat street. Wet Hunter Reed street.

PARK WINS HIS FIGHT FOR REMOVAL OF NEGRO Washington. May it Special. Representative Prank Park or the second district has been successful In hay- ng Barton P. Powell. colored.

removed train his position In connection with river improvement. work on the Flint river. Powell has held this position for the last fifteen years being in charge of the actual work of removing snags and clearing obstructions out of the' Flint river He employed twelve or fifteen negro workmen who were paid. by the government. Earl M.

Brown of Montgomery Ala has charge of the division. As Powell was on the civil service rolls his removal proved a difficult matter ut Representative Park Insisted he was not' a proper man for the place and finally succeeded with' the aid of Senators Hoke Smith and S. Wt In having him removed. A Junior officer of the United States army will be to to take charge of this Im provement work Powell Is the owner of much farm land and operate seventy-five or a hundred plows and doe not need the position. SPEEDY Otf WANTED BY THE HUERTA DELEGATES' I PLAN TO RECEIVE VICEPREIDE1T Reception' Committee Ap pointed to Meet Distinguished Visitor at the Piedmont Driving.

Club. All arrangements have teen perfected for the luncheon to be given la honor of Vice President Marshall by tho Atlanta Chamber- of Commerce at the Piedmont Driving club next Tuesday. Tickets have been going rapidly dur tog the last. few days and a large and representative group' of gentle- men will greet the vice president when he arrives at the club at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday. A reception committee of fifty.

headed by Colonel F. Paxo. to gther with the officers and directors of the chamber of commerce will ye. celva the distinguished guest at the club. CBU Apte41.

As the vice president comes to Atlanta primarily as the guest of the Agnes Scott college J. K. Orr acting for the trustees has requested President Wilkinson to name a committee. with himself Se chairman to meet Mr Marshall at the' Union station Tues day. at 11:90 o'clock and the follow log committee' has been named.

Mell. R. Wilkinson chairman Robert Lowry. G. Ogley I ii.

Deck Orr. Robert F. Maddox. sa" D. Jones Au G.

Candler. F. 1. Paxon. Wllmer Moore V.

H. Krleg- shaher Brooks Morgan. Albert Howell rJr. H. Heating.

Ivan E. Al' len and WlUlam T. Newman. President' Wilkinson has. also.

appointed the following committee to meet Senator Hoke Smith whose good offices Induced the vice president to corn. to Atlanta' lames R. Gray. chairman Ears D. Jones.

1. 1. K. Ottly Boiling IL Tone W. English.

W. Cooper W. J. Blalock. W.

Peel I Gholstln. Robert Maddox. R. 1. Gulnn.

Clyde I King Joseph A. McCord and H. T. MeCord. PaUe Reptie Tuesday afternoon at I o'clock the Young Men's Democratic.

League of Pillion county will give a public recep. tlonrtoVtce and Mrs Mar. shall In the parlors of the Piedmont hotel. and It la expected that the function will be one of the most enjoyable features of the plans' for the' entertainment of Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall The public generally will be welcomed to tn reception at which there will. be no speaking. the occasion merely' being' an Informal handshaking affair to enable such of the cit. laces as desire' to meet the vice dent and his wife. The etatehouee' officials and the supreme court and court of appeals Judges have been invited to be special guests of the occasion lid will prob.

ably attend In a body. Charles Shelton. the president of the league Walter J. JLndrews chairman of the reception committee and Mrs. Frank Inrnan.

chairman of the ladies' reception committee. are In' charge of the arrangements. for' the reception. US SENATOR BRADLEY BY DEATH Kentuckian Passes at Washington After Long Illness. Noted Republican Leader.

Washington May 23 William Bradley. United States senator from Kentucky died here at' 9 45 in. after a lingering illness aggravated by a tall. Senator William O. Bradley was one of the mot distinguished republican leaders of Kentucky in his generation.

An orator of pnusual ability for forty years he had been prominent before the people of his state and the nation. Born In un he was only 14 years or age when the war between the tat broke out. Twice he ran away from horn. to Join the union army. only to be taken.

from the ranks by hi. father because of his extreme youth. As a page of the' lower house of the Kentucky legislature he attracted such attention that at the age or ii a special act was passed by the legislature enabling him to practice law if toe proved his qualifications before an examining committee. He satisfied the committee of his qualifications and the law be came hl profession. Pi lme at Party Cmv BtfOBs.

From the time he became of age until Ills death. there scarcely was a state convention of his party- in which Senator Bradley. wee not a prominent figure He we. but little leas promlc nnt In the republican national conven. lions.

For twenty-eight years be was unanimously chosen a delegate-at- arge from Kentucky to the national conventions. At the convention la 18 he was the choice of his tats for' president nd received 105 votes for vice president In the 1888 convention. Three times he was chairman of his state delegation at the national conventions. As one of the noted convention orators of his time he seconded the nomination of Grant In 1880- and that of Roosevelt in loot In lane it we his oratory largely that prevented the. reduction of southern' represent.

tlon In the convention. Faced with a. strong democratic majority in his state. Bradley often suffered defeat' for' office. Twice he ws defeated for congress and four' tines for United States senator after TeCelillig" nomination of' hisparty In 1997 he was defeated for governor but reduced the democratic majority of tie preceding gubernatorial campaign from 47000 to 17000 It was this showing that' lefWto his proml.

nence as a vice presidential candidate the following year. i Elected vera Scuter. la 5 Senaotr Bradley was elected governor' of. Kentucky by tell major. tty.

Victory again settled on his ban per In 1908 when a. democratic legis latureby eight votes after a deadlock. finally elected him to- the senate. Continued on leg Two. They- Advise the A.

B. C. Mediators That Conditions in Mexico Call fgr Prompt arid Decisive Action. FEARED THAT A CRISIS IS NEAR IN MEXICO CITY- Huerta. Delegates Want Some Form of Provisional Gpvernment Before the Outbreak Occurs Several Conferences Held by Medi- ators at Niagara Falls.

Niagara Falls. Out. Slay 23 Con trary to rat expectation. this has proved to have been a day of Intense activity. The mediators had expected to take a ret and begin work.

again Monday when suddenly and without iv warning they v. ere advised by the Mexican delegates that the situation called for prompt and decisive action. The American delegates were notified to appear and conference after confer. ence followed. From the moment shortly after noon when it was officially' announced that the first full of the delegates or both sides was to lb.

held later' In the day until after the American dele gates had gone back to the American side of the river shortly before mid- night there was an atmosphere of sup pressed excitement bout very move made both- by the mediators and by the representatives of the United States and Mexico. Mesiesas amt Artlo. Speculation and rumors of. all sorts as to the exact purpose of this sudden calling together of the entire media- lion body were virtually et at rest when it was admitted that the moving- caste for the precipitate step. was the- condition la Mexico the talc-in- or Sal.

tub and the threatened constttutionat. lot advance upon the capital It. was declared that while the situation there hardly could be called critical. yet It was grave. It was said to be the de sire.

of ttaC tfcTlcan delegates to see some form prorisitViml government established in Mexico City before vents brought about a mal. In the There was an evident disposition to waive all Immaterial points at Issue and come together squarely in an effort to reach a conclusion. Th meet- In was held early la the' afternoon. At Its close a bulletin was Issued an nounmng that the conference had been held at the request. of the Mexican representatives for the purpose of In forming the mediators and the Amen- can representatives of the Ideas of their government concerning several Interesting points for the best solution of the present difficulty.

It was decided to maintain secrecy in regard to these points until a concrete solution shall have been reached. to which end the Informal conversations will continue. Foisted. But Good tar Before. they went into session th American delegates had no Idea which of the several phases of the situation was to he broached.

The meeting last. ed lees than half an hour and the "conversation" was conducted. through an interpreter. The discussion was point ed. tint rood natured 3 and the early adjournment was taken to enable the American delegates to confer with the authorities at Wkshington It.

was significant that while the vvs had been so divergent before this afternoons session as to give rise to. the distinct statement that there was a hitch the atmosphere was so cleared Ct the end. of the conference that a spirit of optimism we. dis played by all of the participants. It Weather GENERALLY FAIR.

u. jlly fair aad am ttoadari light vmrfable wld Report Lowest temperature Highest temperature. 88 Mean temperature 77 Normal temperature. 71 Rainfall In past 24 hours. Inches.

00 Deficiency since first of month. in 1 72 Deficiency since January 1. inches. 10 07 Rep. VtrfotMi Statins.

1 Temperature. I Eli. of I 124 rs THER. 11pm. Rich- UachM ti STATIONS sad VtATHEI 1 0 V.

von HERRMANN. Section igector. E' A. L' A' A OON S. TIT rr' IO' N.

STAwt RD i. l. No343. AY SIXPAGES. Je RUPlUN ERINGf' CAlHOUN SCORED l1ormerGeorgian byC 1if rniaR ilway fs.A cused l09 OOO SanFraneteo y3Aarl 1 i San of.

upward the authorI3atlonof. 1 the. raIIroad.eom- relu tant the Railroads' WteEIoe Xe. om. ahould be ced dlver- rundtmer It hereafterm tbD In or- fodthat 1912 thedlrec.

mon autb 9rllng lebFementa he' Sht eoa for' aameactlon we ken lte at Noto ori 1. CaH oun. ytmentln a' 1 ya. roof everent 101 eGO eh et aF 91 hlni. tran actlon fraud.

the authorleedby. to. De Cato PUed ay de. 1 Ienloneo 1I0t todo ountllI radthe Iet GENERALtfGM S. DIESJN WASHINGTON FatherofJobnTemple a we.

Uni erlity U' thlclly formerlY' 7 I aT the' a tran 1:0 a generalln 11our. In. Wet up.toa.f..y..ago. ann uncemnt ot. the.

rro thrJug out 8Cled ip LICE STA TION of allegedpereilteny I. atPledomont JlC. 1 tlonlaat Aley. Fl wtNho encounterea a part i. obeT.

1I1 Ped' at' 1 nIY alnt a thlDAtter bYAit collat ral. caa at' 2:30 othercitlns SPECIALCRANDJURY MELLEN May AspeC igran dent in- commncommSalo AtloraeyPelletler find' thl He onIYi1beactof New iill" MainS. t' 1J I PICKING5FBQl 1' lJ3JEWS' i I I I I I I I I NEXrCoNFERENC tito1ists i fvi i reodn' ct Sessio1satOklahoma' HaveCom toaClose er InellBlon th Epilcopelehurchj tho i. TIlte 88-1 that I. geerallybellved orAtlanta Gs1n hObOth prenl plte efrorte ad- came' Ith manypetltlons the' 1:1 centered mittee.

trlC ter theconfererlce ears Koeyfer Edeatloa B. At- Ion com. th at" all. 1 the- eoloclcal ofVan- lI14be paid. Thecnference the one' ofthe churchaa ntina ge J.

HARlAND. NEARS rt THBYDROWNING c'u. i I Pr JDiDeDt aiDeU Ihc DeDO Th TlIDe. kWI R. iii 1 elJI.

narr ireecped Sat ar Hr1 iStAnt retary the. I. i of I tbe ny' dro. nlngman. Swanonho raft waa' third' buta Jt alllne mut qulc1 1y the-take ngto A.

WIlkinson plungedin 1 fatIklng time wtmmerj MrHa land. halnklne i. hlplecondltlen I I arm re FOR' Th.party we. Mrl.a.-accordlng to a benchaged 0 then of. Ixt 11 of.

La gest' xtTczVqt ffer fIat25 10e01 test Cl sesM y30 f. mldnlghtthe conteteloes extra ea you' thlootrerlt nllyof eon test. of. th luxurious-in the motor ereTblrteeaoftbem awa thoowho accepttbemThee r. not they' pleadldmachlndlgned to.

moterltInd be glvenaay eolUlDnhether forhleh 1 P1. a .1 reallymaYe ethllie Id co ld erabIY gO td 1. i OIIo ueh jut II. tolU Youare toapndnoUl tlm thImagnltDd You I Ifyou" tohehi 1 I Ifyou hav1Iot tentredth i t. I thecontest departmentlch salve.

ABOVE AU. off. oUerof I ury earlY uboerl on. mldnTeht May. Iftl 1H tIl a th tt t' 10.

StATON DEDICATES UNCLE REMUS. HOM otheWi nsNestIs rOwnOpeqtothe b- II. Ome13r nzeBas I of I Unveil a. hUD' women. ToelChandler the repu tt1on eou th' auth r.

ue the Stu eamemonth C1 andler Harrl UfW. cough th tip th qulnt of. Mliii w01' hbltof orm. some whl wn Ponasl Dedleado. hl le Nethas age thlarge groun 81 lrlt them-the seemed pen ad.

Uncle' lIler Galappar one I i I byRoger fetlvalhlch re at. tbe. I GoTe. a ted ofcremoDles FatherJackon 0 tvered I. Slatontne I of.

pokenext I Re muw I uth or. hI onbl a hl 1t I 8Tlar. c. SCORESTHEDRESS OFSnCIETYWOMEN man MayBe VirtuousbutThat a thIne ern was 1. that' are teat meao irwhlch war' some mea thepasslons I never.

ee IL. a. provelt me' exolteevilpaask n. orn Ir. ha lots.

women lutelywltbout eporte Atlanta d. conert toth. lty Ilooe the' by bY IIv. er held ho m. metlnp1Il dJfferntsectlonof enc hlhm De.

of. 1.11I and. the onJ 111 1 J. Ing r. I.

tl fop a h. 1se ang lCh rvlceandblchla the.Bru- AtIntaand leaderof the- Ja1 111r forthe 111 di- bring ne. Inio' to-de- to' thchlldrn services-of dvotedto evereot Ive ho''l th Chrlstaad weredlIvered Pro. t. for' gUs1oand ork wlllibe lead.

e. con ng. terda le of' conversIons et Ihop' tile' behld hurch reh In lug I Yaai lngton. sec- la. h.

or bo Ea rII. h. di Civil matter but l.a.l.t- inaa.for I armywlll be takec. 0. ftb1o.

f. I 1 rovmeut ork I ner 0tlDUchfarD1 i nd' orca 11ndrplow. and''I Otnea4the. c-- SPEEbY4 IS BYTHfHUfRTADELfGATfS TO VICE PRESID NT inted ub. n' club uienwill to- ctt A t- Orr s.

meetMr ertJ L. OrrRobert I. Krl. jo lie. Smlthhoe 0.

WEngUb WGCooper IPe1. I. Rl I. JoephA atte noonat ToungHQI1' county Ioto and Mroar" Ia. itla enjoy Jbl.

MrMahaIL enable I. tb of' I In lted' theocelon a' ofth WalterJAndre Jlt. lad SSENATORBRADLEY SUMMONED Longl1lneal. William Bradl y. 9:45 p.

wason. of 1onuullllblllt 1 page a be. Pselesi tlSRVestsesa. tJ e. tlm.

partY1n. prom In eat 1. con en' unanh ouolT' a large lit I i preldencd Ic" h' Grantln oouth ced' uffreddefet forofftce. iio after the- lI his. party.

waa. redU ed the' pre e4lag. paJsnfrom It to' a. vlepr H.C. EleetetlGerao t.

Ia Sen tr Bradley. Ie ted ovarnor Ic t. gaIa hI nerIa nOIhen lat1 re' by a il on P. ITCII I i AB Callf9 CRISIS Several Nij1garaFalls. -Conto.

hao be da activlt espeC ted and lrk. lth ut tbeyere Amerlan del ga1 were aPPear conrerne nfer. I Frotbe thdelegat dayuntlI Amei an gonebak tbAmerle ofeup- ade rumor. xa. ibis sudden re set rest en1t cau stbe.

olI IlUon oand hethreatened upon" was de Olared tbere couldbecaIledcrltlcaJ It. theM1 Ica dlegatt v1sfMt6I rnment In capital co" evldentdI8l Oi 1tionto come I ah Jng' arlY afternoon an- nferen badbn th In- ca eent was towhlh Intoelon the hadno to an andth edbuf natured. AmericandelEgat au at w. 1 lIe the thif 0 atth. confrence that' dla yallof I We th.rpr..Phe."I' II erolly usdsy TarI 1e rt Heantemperature 77 71 1 rf fr dg inches1007 Fs I 4 hr.

I' tua. iD b. ATLANTA. clear. 98 I 00 Birmingham dear.

80 98 00 Boston. clear 63 is 09 Brownsville pert 54 05 Buffalo. part cdy t6 48 00 Charieston. ar. 74 88 00 ChIcago 62 70 00 Denver.

cloUdy. 48 Ii 01 De. Moln pain 75 ZO tlaiveston clear Ii Ii 00 Hatt. clear. 70 81 cloudY SZ ii OS lacksonvilie cdy 74 00 Kan.

City 80 92- 08 Knoxville cloudY. 82 18 95 e. cd i i z. tOrr. t.

New York. clear 61 74 00 Oklabomaclear 78. 92 00 Phoenix. clear 1 94 00 Plttaburg. cloudy it 70 00 portland.

cloudy CO 80 2 Raleigh. clear 84. IS 00. San Francisco. cdy IS CO' 24.

tlt Salt. Lake Cltyajear it 80. 00 r. fi2t I Tampa. cloudY' 80 88 00.

Toledo. cloudy 8 73' 00 Waahlagtopart So- 00 on THE Ft No. SIXPAGES. FflR 1PUWDERING IS fs iO000. 1u I flaflroadaof SanFrencIBco I fUndatI1I It ha rlaingbim 1 CaIk.

niaio aaya. ie li ha wa it eee a. iaa fr. Dall Mr. hla' behad kn- gotout completereport OIL.

PRAVS DIES It Fat1ierof cameafter The beheld TOPOLICE Offl er Piustp4hs but rhe A tea- If called ofothr 1 I CoT8Es0 TO THIS I fiq t- i I I WRBS Njj ii I' iIiIr3iill I I It' I I IL I I4 17 I 4 5fJ MA' 2 4 n' M1 RAIE 0' I SCHOOL A TICKET To DI1 OUP AU- SAME South Meet Hreor to fornallyadjourned as- is Ga. the the In dije one I HARLADMEARS Man1m dJ ConDoforLrdTun ofthi Athltfcclub ItEaattakO' rday 1 3 knRHar1ind. thlrdtime ho caUlngto I ae were The has totalse ourbunkercoaL ofthC waltingfor We LcirgestExtrciV te PositivelyCloses beinade I you thi. nityofths cr5. ofthem whowlll accomi push given.

It tn4 at fi Justwhat youtry i bnyour I the for' i tZirnosteti. SLATONDEDICATES UNCLEREMUS. KQTYIE lrPfl OpentothePub 1i.H rids me' usesof audloved bjrough havemada tp anddid erarywoik ofthe until1 var I hi andhl. or I Contin ed SCORES THE DRESS OF SOCIETY WOMEN That workeip. to areworn thep ssions I awoman a.

vir Wees your it. If 0. ter. Frst Sg sing-at pritbBvkwgdfatTOere1 haaiasiid andwhich espe of ofthe campaignwork. bede- se.

will lug for. with-the theUntted I thisim. andoperatrs I' THUERTA Ap- dur- getherwith m1 D-- 7i andWifliam Tonesl y. the WalterJ- U. SUMMONEDBY Kentu ky.

a by Fortentyeightyears thechoice wail UnltedStatesenator G.vep.r SenOtr3radley inCurs electedhim' I 4 I a Ornment were officiallyannounced exactpurpoce taking Wasgrave. ibede- th3fqyIcaudelegates ofprOvislanel 3exlco itfon 3 nounoingthat Ui bestsoiu iL lIseccL ofthe I Prphee I- Georgia asd ilgbtvsrtable iseipar4 I Ui 171 1 fleperte I I I 1 I 7 Chariestonc4ear. OO Moines 64 Hatteras 8 5 Kansas clear I LouisvIlle. pelt cdy 7 50 00 Memphis clear 82 56 Miami cioudy 78 4 O0 Mobile. clear 75 Si 00 Montgomery.

clear 54 00- 00 New Orleans clear. IS 6 00 i 74 Oklahoma clear 9. It eI 00 Pt Louis clear 80 84 00 11-Si Paul. cloudy 50 60 00 50 Shreveport clear Il .00 Spokanoratn 5 56- 03 .1 8 CS iL Washington. part HERRMAI" 4 LI1 l-.