The Atlanta Journal from Atlanta, Georgia • 7

THE- ATLANTA JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14. 1902. MILLIOHPEICE HIESHHa FILL SHORT mom IN STRIKE DEIS SHE) Elks Big Street Fair ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Sept. 22d to Sept 27th.

ONE SOLID WEEK OF FUN AND AMUSEMENT. CLARIDGES HOTEL SWELLEST IT IS GENERALLY BELIEVED ADDITIONAL BOILERS HAVE AMERICAN GENERALS FRANKLY TELL THE KAISER THAT HIS INFANTRY IS NOT VERY EFFICIENT IN BATTLE. ALL ATTRACTIONS FURNISHED BY THE MIGHTY CINCINNATI CARNIVAL COMPANY FREE ACTS OF ALL JCINDS. CAPT. STANLEY, (Worlds Greatest Rlfa BAND CONCERTS, BIG PARADE DAILY.

Following are a Few of the Attractions: Darkness and Dawn. Electric Theater, Poses, Plastique and Electric Dances. Statue Growing to Life, from Greek Mythology. Hall of Fame; Streets of India, Acrobats, Jugglers and Tumblers. Lunetta, the Flying Lady, floats through space.

Esau, the Egyptian Snake Eater. The City is Yours 1 LIME Mil member of boodle gang who PROMISED to surren- der is now conspicuous FOR His ABSENCE. i 8T. LOUIS, Sept. 13.

The developments fn the hoodie Investigation were without ltlir.i interest today. Two sessions of the grand Jury were the witnesses examined being the lrrnM who had been before that body during the past few days. While no additional warrants have been Issued Tuesday, at the Instance of the ennd Circuit Attorney Folk feels with the progress made thus far in the inquiry. The work before the grand Jury today sut pack somewhat by the preparations of the circuit attorney's offlce for ha h-cis corpus proceedings before the lUDrcmft court next Monday. To prevent tha possible release on a writ of habeas oornuii of the live prisoners now under unest on the charge of bribery and per-lurv In connection with the city lighting deal Circuit Attorney Folk tonight filed Informations against all the defendants, charsing perjury and bribery.

It has been expected all day that Detente Charles C. Kelly would surrender to the circuit attorney, but he failed to appear and none of the sheriff's amities or the police force was able to And The refusal of Adolph Wallner, who had promised to go on his bond, to surety finally for Kelly was the reason for his non-appearance. Circuit Attorney Folk. In an Interview tonight, said of a certain phase of the investigation In which he Is engaged: 1 hope when shall have finished this enusde that the directors of wealthy oor-neiatlons who devote large sums of Sonsy to buy legislation will realise that they hare committed a penal offence. have eeveral of thla claee under lndlct-IT now, and a few of them In stripes wlU be a most beneficial example to the many respectable gentlemen who sit on boards of directors and deliberately vote to furnish money to debauch public ofll- for corporate gain at the peoples expense." ALL PLANS ARE READY FOR VISIT ON MONDAY President Roosevelt Will Receive Hla Country Neighbor and Friends Monday at Oyster Bay Home.

OYSTER BAT, N. Sept Everything la in readiness for the reception to be tendered by the President to the peo- pio of Nassau county, Monday. The rain of the past two days has damaged the decorations on ths different buildings to some extent, bnt this fact will be overlooked If Monday should prove to be a good day. Several hundred large American flags win be stretched across the road leading to Bagamore Hill. At the entrance to the Roosevelt Hoad, a large banner will be stretched, hearing the word- Welcome" surrounded by -flag.

Many yaehts aro expected to bo In the harbor on Monday, among thorn being those of Frank X. Gould and George WUmonL Xt is expected that largo parties wlU some over on those yachts. When the President Issued Invitations for this reception ho thought that only a few neighbors would care, his Idea being to shako hands with ths people about here who have known him for many years. Now that ao many people are coming It will bo necessary to make the recaption a more formal affair than had been at first intended. Xt Is said that thel ministers will request the saloon keepers to close their places of business on the day of the reception.

Secretary Cortelyou left today for Washington, where ho will complete arrangements for the President's northwestern trip. Postmaster General Payne, Dr. Albert Shaw, editor of tbo Review of Reviews, and Colonel and Mrs. Arthur Xe took luncheon with the President today. Colonel Lee Is a member of the British house of parllment, and was formerly attache of the Brlteh embassy at He is an intimate friend of the president.

Postmaster General Payne and President Roosevelt discussed departmental matters as well as the coming campaign and the political situation in general. ASSAULTED BY FIENDS" WOMAN IS CREMATED After Was Committed Assailants Set Clothing on Fire and Then Made Their Escape. EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS INTO ATLANTA. (Special Cable to The Journal and Herald. Copyrlg.it.

1902, N. Y. Herald.) BERLIN, Sept. 13. Unsuspectingly and innocently Emperor William appealed to the United States and British military experts, Adjutant General Corbin, General Young, General Wood, General Sir John Hamilton and General French, to pass judgment upon hla army after the parades on the Serapelhofer field and at Frank-fort-On-The-Oder.

little dismayed was the Emperor when both.Amerloan and British experts, fresh from the campaign In the Philippines and South Africa, were unanimous in declaring that the Infantry system of tho German army, of which hie Imperial majesty la moat proud and confident. Is Impracticable In action and a. weak unu of the army. Th mperor evening gathered the British and American officers about him and naked their opinions, and at a gala dinner again took Adjutant General Cor-bln. General Toung and General- French to discuss matters pertinent to hla army system.

The emperor showed eagerness to learn the Impressions of these generals, whose experiences have been enriched by active engagements in the Philippines and the Transvaal. The emperor likes criticism and invites It, but he was hardly prepared for tho candor and honesty with which hla guesta attacked the Infantry system aa a primitive organisation, which would tumble together like a bouse of cards under a galling fire of long-dtstanco artillery and other modern weapons of warfare. General Henry C. Corbin accorded Herald correspondent an Interview, In which ho remarked: In drill and compact organisation there la nothing like the German Infantry the world over. Xt would have been invincible la former days, with the calibre and range of guns which permitted hostile armies to approach to within a few hundred yards.

But In modern warfare, with artillery that reaches several miles and rifles with a range of 4.000 yards, tho German Infantry would be annihilated. It would be a shining target If same soldiers should Ho behind embankments a great distance away. The German infantryman. so far a a am able to Judge from tho parades, la made of stern fighting timber, but with the system of solid ranks and automaton-llko discipline, hla fighting force Is reduced to a minimum. Against long range artillery and rifles, in my opinion, ho would bo useless In action.

i Both British and American generals agree In this opinion. General Toung, who comes from tho Philippines, and General French, who was In South Africa, agree that tho compact character and system of Infantry of tho German army would be of no avail In modern warfare. Whoever Imagines the emperor has attained pre-eminence by accident of birth makes a big mistake. The emperor possesses great force of character and la opinionated, but that Is a characteristic of all great men. He believes In the army and his Infantry system.

He clings to the old Infantry formation and discipline, condemned by modern warfare. The emperor also la very democratic and surprises me. He does not permit promotions from the ranks, which explains the lack of petty officers In the German army. In ths United States army promotion from the ranks has proved Itself a commendable principle. It has Its disadvantages.

but aa a rule It yields excellent results. German officers are excellent military men and well trained. wut It surprises me that promotion from the ranks la not In practice In the German army. Tne view of General' Corbin relative to the German Infantry la in accord with that uttered by members of tho British army in the delegation Invited to attend the manoeuvers. Adjutant General Corbin pays a high tribute, to the German cavalry.

He says It Is excellent, and aplta of the fact that the saddles are bad the cavalrymen ride exceedingly well and make a fine Impression. The artillery, ao far aa wa could judge from the parades on Sempelhofer field and at Frankfort," he said, Is also a fine body. As for the scouts, had no occasion to see what they were able to do, but I believe they would do well In a. skirmish. General Corbin warmly praises the liberal manner In which the Emperor has entertained the United States delegation, fte aat to the right of the emperor during dinner on Sunday, while Lord Roberta aat beside the empress.

u. S. ARMY GENERALS TO PAY VISIT TO DRESDEN (8pedal Cable.) BERLIN, September ML Generals Corbin, Toung, Wood, and aides, era varying tho program of their homeward Journey by a vlelt to DfMdtHi They deny the truth of many statements escribed to them In tho. English and other European newspapers. Baldwin Off to New York.

COPENHAGEN. Sept. Baldwin has started for New York In response to a message from hie financial backer, Ziegler. POINTS FOR KM. TURNER Pyrography and 102 N.

pryor ST. Artists Materials Developing and Finishing: for Amateurs. BEEN SENT FOR FIRE MAY SOON BE WHOLLY EXTINGUISHED IN OIL FIELDS. BEAUMONT, Sept. 13.

ToYilght one largo gusher is still burning, sending I. a column of flame steadily upward. Ths efforts made thla afternoon were not successful In extinguishing It, but more boilers have been sent for and tho plan of smothering it with steam will again be tried. The small tank burned Itself out this afternoon and tho big one will probably die out by morning. Many of the companies lost their pumping plants and have wired for now machines and these will be Installed as soon as possible.

An examination leads to the belief that none of the wells have been permanently injured. There Is a new problem to bo confronted as soon as the gusher Is extinguished, and that is the control of the well. Tho gate valve has been malted off and while It Is probable that this can bo replaced by workmen In diving suits; It Is still a problem that may be a hard one. Estimates of the damage still vary, but there Is general acceptance of about as the figure that will cover tho losa The first fatality of the fire occurred this morning when B. L.

May, a laborer, was killed by a block falling from the top of a derrick. BY AMERICAN GIRL LONDON MASHER IS PUNISHED Insulting Hotel Clerk. Loses Money, Reputation and Bad Habit by Impertinent Remark. (Special Cable to The Journal and Herald. Copyright, 1902, N.

Y. Hen aid.) LONDON, Sept. 13. American women who complain of having been annoyed by Impertinent employes of continental hotels will experience a great deal of satisfaction over the outcome of a case at law Just decided In Cologne, where the director of a hotel, accused of insulting a young American girl, was compelled to pay a large sum to the poor and to make other amends to avoid being sent to prison, and the young woman practically dictated her own terms to the judge as well as to the defendant. The central figure In the episode was Baroness Ray Von Wrede, who, with her mother, has just reached London on her way to Join her step-father In South Africa.

The baroness Is a niece of Mr. Lyman J. Gage, former secretary of the treasury, and a granddaughter of former Governor Beveridge, of Illinois. When, some years ago, her mother was married to Baron Hermann Von Wrede, a well known mining expert, she was adopted by her step-father. Baroness Ray Von Wrede arrived In Cologne with her mother and a party of Americans on July They took rooms at the Rome In the evening, when, the ladles returned from calling on the wife of General Von Wrede, Frans Ileh rlon, then director of the hotel, approached the young baroness In a very familiar manner.

The young woman, who Is barely out of her teens. Indignantly repelled the man's advances, whereupon he grew Insulting. Many patrons at the hotel and servants were standing near and heard what passed. The baroness' mother Immediately went to the American consul, Mr. Charles Barnes.

Under his guidance she brought suit against Ileurlon In the courts. When the case came for trial the accused pleaded mistaken Identity as an excuse and offered an humble apology. This, however, did not suit the young woman, who Insisted that her witnesses, among whom was Mr. E. Windsor Richardson, a high sheriff of Wales, be heard.

The Judge advised compromising the case at once, but the baroness gained her point and proved conclusively that she had spent the whole of last winter in London with her family. After her witnesses had been heard the baroness agreed not to press the suit to a termination upon the accused binding himself to revoke the Insult, to publish the facts In European and American newspapers, and to declare his assertions absolutely false. He was further compelled to pay COO marks to the United States consul at Cologne, to be given to the poor, and to pay all the costs of the proceedings. JOSEPH spechtdead; DIED ALONE AT NIGHT WASHINGTON. Sept.

13 Joseph Specht, who came here from St. Louis, ten yeare ago- and purchased the old Gunetan hall near Mount Vernon, the ancestral home of George Mason, the author of the Virginia bill of rights, jnras found dead In lw! at hie home yesterday. He was well known throughout Virginia and In this city. Surveyor Johnson Dead. BALTIMORE.

September 13. Captain Chna R. Johnson, surveyor of tha American bureau of shipping, and marina surveyor of the port of Baltimore, died suddenly today In a real estate office whither he had cone to transact some business. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Council.

For Council Second Ward Jae. E. Belcher. For Council Second Ward John A. Hindi.

For Council Third Ward T. II. GOODWIN. Far Council, Fourth Ward. M.

U. TURNER. At tha earnest solicitation of numerous friends. I announce myeelf aa a candidate for councilman from tho Fifth ward, subject to primary, October 1st. PHILIP BREITENBUCHER.

For Council Fifth Ward Ed. R. Hayes For Councilman, Sixth Ward. W. J.

GOVAN. I am a candidate for council 6th ward and solicit support of Atlanta rlttaena. MARTIN F. AMOROUS. For City Sexton.

For City Sexton. -J. C. MILLXCAN. For City Marshal.

For City Marahgl-JEF'F TOLBERT; J. 8. HOLLIDAY. Deputy. The race for city marshal grows warmer as tha day for the election draws near.

Mr. Jeff Tolbert, who held the office for two years, announces this morning. Mr. Tolbert le well known by the people of Atlanta, having lived here for tho past twenty-nine years. As to hla standing -In a social way, ha la a Mason, Knlrht Templar and a Bhrlner, while Mr.

Holliday is an Elk and belongs to other orders. It will he a warm race. For City Marshal ROBT. E. RILEY.

For Commisaioner of Public Works. For Commissioner of Public Works H. L. COLLIER. For Alderman, South Side.

For Aldsxman, Baoond Ward CL H. THAT NOTHING WAS ACCOM PUSHED AT PEACE CONFER ENCE. WTLKESBARRE, Sept. IS. President Mitchell went to Scranton thle even- i tng.

Before hla departure he wee asked whether he had any statement to mako regarding hla conference with Governor Stone early this morning. He said he had none. The reticence of the chief officer of the miners' union weighs heavily on the business and Industrial Interests of tho strike region who were hopeful that tho meeting between tho governor and President Mitchell would result in some plan for a settlement of tho strike. Ihe silence of Mr. Mitchell Is Interpreted to mean that the Harrisburg conference was barren of reaulta There Is more or lese activity at all the collieries In this region tonight and It Is expected that some of tho companies will mako desperate efforts to resume work at many of tho collieries on Monday.

Fifty men were sent to the Conynlngham mine of tho Delaware company tonight. Tho company expects to start work with a good force on Monday. Tho coal operators say that tho conference between the governor end President Mitchell was merely a friendly talk and that neither party to tho conference submitted a proposition. The operators think the crisis will come next week end that a break In the ranks of the strikers la among tho possl-bllltlea At atriko headquarters. President Mitchell's subordinates claim the companies are in no hotter position to start their collieries now they, were three months ago and that there will be no break In the renlu of the strikers.

GOMPERS MAKES PLEA FOR STRIKING MINERS NEW' YORK. Sept. 13. Samuel Compere, president of tho American Federation of Labor, In addressing 2.000 persona who had gathered to attend a mass meeting at Madison Square Garden tonight In behalf of tho striking coal miners, announced that Just before starting for tho mooting ho had received a gift of $1,000 to aid tho miners In their struggles. Mr.

Gompers said ha was not at liberty to announce tho name of tho donor, but remarked that tho money came from a man who could well afford to spare It. Let me say to you." said Mr. Gompers, that tho striking miners are putting up a light which ths American people should respect" GREENWOOD COLLIERY WILL START UP MONDAY TAMAQUA. Pa. Sept IS.

The Greenwood colliery, east of bora will. It is resume operations on Monday. No coal will bo mined, the purpose being to run through tho breaker tho material from the rich culm banks which surround tho place. The plant Is operated by the Beddal Brothers, hut la controlled by tho Lehigh Coal and Navigation company. GOVERNOR STONE'S LIPS ARE 8EALED ABOUT 8TRiKE HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept IS.

Governor Stone declined today to divulge the result of his conference with President Mitchell last night at tho executive mansion. Tho governor said tho conditions were such that he did not feel Justified In making a atatement exctfct to repeat that the strike was discussed with the best of feeling. M. K. McMufiln.

of Pittsburg, who came here with Mr. Flynn to attend the conference, went east on an early morning train and It le presumed that he has gone to New York to meet J. P. Morgan and tell him what occurred at the conference. District President Nichols Is the only one of the strike leaders who remained In Harrisburg after the conference.

He Is as retlceht as the others who were present and would say nothing when asked If he thought the meeting would result In a settlement of the strike. An the persons who were present evidently have determined to make no atatement for fear that they might say something that would Interfere with their plans for settling the i strike. INTO DRIZZLING RAIN FAMILIES ARE EJECTED CHARLESTON. W. Sept.

Ik At Crescent mines. Just above Montgomery, on the Kanawha river, the constable of that district, by order of the court, has turned the striking miners out of the company houses. A cold rain Is falling and finds many families without shelter and with all household effects exposed to the weather. ROAD MU8T NOT STOP DELIVERY OF MINERS' GOODS CINCINATX. Ohio, September Cochran, of tho United States court for the eastern district of Kentucky, at Mays vllle, today granted a temporary restraining order awgalnst tho Chesapeake and Ohio railroad company from Interfering with the delivery of groceries In the West Virginia coal fields.

Suit was brought by wholesale grocery firm of Cincinnati. The hearing for a permanent lnjunotlon was set for September 30. The firm In Its petition claims that seven car loads of groceries recently shipped to the West Virginia coal fields had been sent 300 miles beyond their destination. FOR HIS CASH NEELY FILES HIS SUIT C. F.

Neely Institutes Proceedings In the New York Court to Recover $6,000 Taken From Him. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Information has been received at the war department that C. F.

W. Neely has Instituted proceedings in New York to recover $8,000 which was found upon him at the time of his arrest in' Cuba. This money was In the possession of tha postofflee department, but when Neely was tried, it was turned over to tho war department as one of the exhibits in the case. It was sent to Cuba and returned to the United States and now Is at the war department. It Is understoood that the Cuban government has given an Intimation that the money should be turned over to Its treasury, hut the pardon of Neely raises tha Interesting question whether that government has not forfeited all claim against Neely or tho money found In his possession.

rim I in nm a I TIED Ur BIG PLANT I 1 1 ONE MAN ON STRIKE CHICAGO, Sept 18. The strike of Edward Moyer, one lone engineer at Pfeiffers laundry, ao demoralized the business that all his demands were granted and the unionisation of all employes, from tablemen to laundry girls, was ordered. On Thursday the engineer went out on strike, demanding an Increase In salary. He succeeded In tying up the plant and today labor committee called at the laundry and secured settlement of the trouble. IN LONDON, CLOSES ITS DOORS ON CHICAGO.

MONEY KING. LONDON, Sept. 13. Cl Bridge's hotel, the home of European and Oriental royalty, of British arlstrocracy and American millionaires, has barred the doors of Its palatial establishment In Brook street, against John W. Gates.

In the summer of 1800, when plunging on tho English race course, Oates habits were of such a cuuracter as to Induce the management of Clarldges to enter him on Its permanent list of. undesirables. Upon his arrival In London thla week, Mr. Gates found that ho could not engage hie former' extensive suite of apartments In Clarldgee and was compelled to taka rooms at the more hospitable and lees partloular Carlton Hotel, In Fall Mall. Speaking to the Herald correspondent, the manager of Clarldges said: A few weeks ago aomo one showed ni an editorial In Chicago newspaper, describing Mr.

Gates as the most vulgar of American millionaires. Tho writer must have overheard tho remark In our hotel, for that Is tho name ho earned for himself here. After a few monthsa experience of Me style of living, wa were compelled to Intimate to him that profane language and reckless expectoration in an English hotel frequented by well bred people was intolerable, even If a man li able to write checks of eight figures and lose a fortune dally In stocks, horses end cards. Gates' presence wee really more objectionable, to his countrymen than any one else. Several Americans declared thetr unwillingness to stay under tbo same roof with him and wo frequently told our European patrons not to Judge an American of wealth by Gates standard, as they were disposed to do.

Gates whole fortune could not procure him a night's lodging at thla hoteL Clertdge's Is the most exclusive hotel In the world. No persons are admitted personally to tho management or rooom-mendod by former guesta Its prices are prohibitive. Its register never lacks the names of princes, dukes, rajahs and representatives of tho richest American families. Mr. Terkes has lived there since he came to London.

The British government entertained the crown prince of Japan at Clarldgee during the corona-of Japan at Claridges during the corona-costing 68 guineas ($331) a day. Mr. Gatea leaves Ixmdon Monday to Join Mr. Schwab at Alx-Les-Bain foresTFTbes STILL RAGE I GREAT LOSS OF LIFEAND PROP I ERTY IS REPORTED FROM THE FLAMING WOODS IN ORE G0N. PORTLAND, Ora, Sept.

13. The smoke from the forest fires Is becoming thicker In this city, though the fires in this vicinity have practically burned out. Hundreds people In this and adjacent counties have been mads homeless, and the loss In timber and farm houses will be many hundreds of thousands of dollars. The smoke hangs so thick over the rivers 1119 PORTLAND, Sept. 4 special from Kalama, says 4 The forest fires on the Xwls river 4 have destroyed five logging camps 4 and the homes of more than a score of settlera D.

L. Wallace, wife and children, Charles Hanley, 13 years old, and Mrs. Graves are known to have perished and many campers are missing. 4 The whole country above Blma has been wiped out. 4 HHWfHWHIHHI III that navigation la hazardous, and all boats are behind time.

There la no prospect of rain, and unless It shall come, conditions will not Improve. SMOKE FROM GREAT FIRES EXTEND8 FORTY MILE8 AT SEA PORT TOWNSEND. Sept. 13. Ths tug Tacoma, returning today from Cape Flattery, reports that ths smoke from forest fires extends forty miles out to sea.

So far no marine accidents have been reported. MILLIONS OF LUMBER DESTROYED In itieA KALISPEL, Sept. 13. Two of the most disastrous fires that aver raged In the forests of Montana are destroying millions of feat of fine timber. One fire Is In the Dayton Creek country, and the other is south and west of Libby, In a large cedar district.

MANY HUMAN LIVES ARE LOST IN THE FIRE3 13. A CARBOLIC ACID BABYJVAS DIPPED HAN FRANCISCO, September 13. The horrible death of an infant was reported to the police today by the matron of a foundling home In Golden Gate avenue. A stylish carriage drove up to the home laat night and a well dressed man deposltad the child In the front yard. The man hurried hack to the carriage, which also contained a woman, and the coachman lashed hla horses furiously.

The baby had been choked into Insensibility and Ita body was swathed in cloth saturated with gin and car- short hollo acid, time. Tho little one lived but a GEN. JOHN H. FORNEY, CIVIL WAR HERO, DEAD MONTGOMERY. September IS.

A special to tha Advertiser from soya: General John II. Forney, major general of tha Confederate army in tha civil war, died at his home In Jacksonville, after ten days' linen. He was colonel of tha Tenth Alabama when ha entered the service. Ha was a brother to the late W. H.

Forney, member of congress, and father of Prof. Jacob Forney of tha state university, Ha wan la his 73d yea THE FOUR HUNDRED GETS VOLLEY FROM WATERS0N Show. Palace of Mystery. Big Ferris Wheel, 64 feet high. Samson, the largest Boa Constrictor in Captivity, 27 feet long.

Old Plantation Coon Songs and Buck Dancing. Vaudeville Show. Gates Are Open. 'second hand, or else the subject of soma pique or resentment, or, at the least, Ignorant and underbred. In certain circles, where money rules.

and the presence of quality Is Indicated by the absence of 11 else, the one unpardonable sin Is conviction. Whatever else you are, or are not, you must eschew enthusiasm. You may deal In vulgar double entendre; you may backbite or lie outright; you may make love to your, friend's Wife or Inveigle his daughter, but you must not be loud. We do not need to Institute any historic parallels to take to ourselves any lessons from ancient Greece and Rome, or modern Franfce, suggestive as these may be. He Is but a poor observer of contemporary life, and no prophet at all, who doe not see that the whole trend of publlo, affairs Is set toward an ultimate conflict between the forces of prerogative, on the one hand and the forces of what the ex- elusive few delight to call 'the great un-' washed, en the other hand, between capital too often avaricious and grasping, and labor, grimy and passionate, and, left riderless, a monster without a head.

The difference of the guild of luxury and wealth, not to mention the common cause, which too many of the worthy rich from 1 a mistaken sense of association, make with these Is replete with evil auguries. Human nature has not much changed since man 'became acquainted with it. Ruin I Prophesied. That we are yet upon the ascending-not the descending scale of national de-j velopment, need not be denied. But, w' live In an accelerated age, electricity hav-1 Ing annihilated time and space, and, the Latin races doomed, Spain dead, Italy dying, France down with pn Incurable dls-; ease, the causes before our very eyes, shall we not seek to escape what seems to have been the destiny, not so muoh luxury and wealth, as the vicious assumption bf class superiority and the Injustice of organised money percolating what is called society for pleasure, cor- -ruptlng the fountains of the national; credit and honor for profit.

How long shall It be, the press already defending the Four Hundred, before our puhlle men shall become but a race of medlcean princes; without the learning or the arte of Florence, and the presidential chair It- self a simple commodity to be knocked down to the highest bidder?" HAMBURGER RETIRES BECAUSE OF ILL HEALTH (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) COLUMBUS. Sept. 13. Major Louts Hamburger, for many years president of. the Swift Manufacturing of thle city, has resigned on account of 111 health, and Ma Rhodes Browne, president of the Georgia.

Home Insurance was elected 1 to succeed him. KING EDWARD ARRIVES AT BALMORAL CASTLE (Special Cable.) ABERDEEN, Scotland, September 13. King Edward arrived today at Baimpral caatla and aa received with great joy by tha houaahold. nearly all of hhom had aerved under Queen Victoria. A moving picture entertainment waa given In tha evanlng for the entertainment of hla majeaty and waa muoh enjoyed by the BEATRICE, Sept.

13. Mrs. Kate Pburnell, living with her parents near Btelnhauer, was criminally assaulted last night by tramps, who then killed her and dragged her body Into the yard, where they eet fire to the clothing. When the body was found, the clothing had been burned from It. The woman had been left In charge of the home by her mother and brother, who discovered her dead body when they returned home today.

The men evidently had broken open the house, which they looted, after committing the crime. The community la excited and if the perpetrators shall be captured they probably will be lynched. A pack of blood hounds have been put en their trail. STRONG Continued From Page One. object lesson.

It let In flood of light and gave a moment's checks to the orgy of license which was exceeding its natural bounds and beginning to make Its influence felt In dangerous proximity to those regions where wealth was recognised as paramount. It was this which secured the modification of the Stokes verdict from death to a short term of Imprisonment. The noxious weed, however, has taken root, the bucketshop was to become an institution, the stock gambler a power, the market os familiar to women as to men. Mr. Carnegie may give all of hla millions to the noblest works.

The Messrs. Rockefeller may endow a thousand schools and charities, whilst a dozen billionaires may show by their wlze and lavish use of money, how 111 they think of It except as the means of doing good; but, as ths poor are always with us, so are the vulgarians, who, given money enough, set up a voluptuous principality, call It the four hundred, and having made sure of Its boundaries and their isolation, pro ceed to make their own moral code, hardly deigning even to ask the rest of the community, Whst you going to do about ltr All the Pleasure Made. "The aea-golng palace, the modern auto, the struggle for equivocal notoriety, the strife for titles, for eating from the tree of forbidden knowledge, the aping of the manners of the foreign swell end the fancied great, the marriage as an experiment and the marriage of convenience, the hot pursuit of pleasure at horns and abroad, the constant striving after the ostentatious display of wealth Inevitable to the sun worship of money these ro among the features that distinguish the four hundred from other rich people, who do not need to affect anything, who heartily despise such proceedings, who witn fortunes secure and social positions fixed, live without scandal and travel without adventure, but whom the wantons of the smart set describe os the 'Bourgeois. In separating the sheep from the goats, and properly ticketing the goats, shall one be accused of blasphemy? Mr. Watterson here quotes extracts from various newspapers, and then comments upon them: "There need be no mistaking that fence In the Four Hundred.

Nobody can deny, nor. In truth, through all the expressions called out by our writing, do we find any denial of the fidelity of the picture drawn by us. It Is the truth, not the scurrilous, that hurts. At the eme time It Is a fact that even In the better realms of luxury and wealth there Is a growing toleration of the unclean. Good people are not so shocked as they once were by moral Infractions.

There Is not a conscientious man nor a thouKhtful wa-man In the society of our great centero of population who does not mark with serious apprehension the lowering tendencies of the time, the multiplication of frivolous marriages, the desecration of the marriage tie, the Increasing number if scandalous divorces, directly traceable to the spirit of lawlessness In excetie wealth and the bad eapi. we mous but prosperous rich. Yet. If we our critics aright, we must not speak or these things except in decorous, half-ex cuilnR whiinpers. Not Know That Wo Know.

We must not call a epade we do we at once become JSuonot sensational, getting our Information at WEAK MEN. FIRST. I am the only resident specialist for men In Atlanta. SECOND. I treat all of my patients myself, never relying upon substitutes to look after them for me.

THIRD. My office Is not a branch office. FOURTH. I have had the largest and longest experience In this line of any specialist In Atlanta. FIFTH.

I am the best equipped. SIXTH. I have cured undre-s of the best citizens of Atlanta, and the surrounding country, DR. LEATHERMAN. whom I can refer to with pride.

8EEX. II. i furnish nil medicines necessary In the treatment of my cases without extra Jim tho iitiiy specialist In the south prepared to give the world-famous Electro 'rt rr.ti.er.t. I t. nil disciw? peculiar to men Including SI ECinC HIXOiJ I KP.rTAL KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES.

If you f. 1 1. ir.e statement of your cbm as you understand It, and It win ri'jciu: personal attention. Consultation and advice free. 000-CCS Austell Atlanta.

Gs. Hours, 8:30 am to 1 p. 8 7 p. m. Sun lay, 10 to J..