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THE WEATHER. Forecast: Unsettled weather, proba bly rain Saturday night or Sunday. Warmer. Temperatures Saturday (taken at A. K. Hawkes Company's store): 8 a. m., 39: 10 a. m., 45: 15 noon. 50; 2 p! m., 60. The Atlanta Georgian •Noshing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN” AND NEWS ",Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN’ SPOT COTTON. Atlanta, steady; 9c. Liverpool, steady; 5.17. New York, quiet; 9.40. Savannah, steady; 8 15-16. Augusta, steady: 9Vi. Vtt. iuoouc, sieaay* quiet; 9Vi- Mempbfi VOL. X. NO. 80. HOME(4TH) edition ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1911. HOME(4TH)EDmON PRICE: On’Vrahii.' FIVE CENTS. CALIFORNIA SOLID FI MINISTERS CALLED TO ARMS TO DEFEND PROHIBITION LAW Leading Democrats Say That State’s Delegation Will Vote for Woodrow Wilson. NO OPPOSITION IN SIGHT Sentiment in Favor of Scholar in Politics Has Grown at a Great Rate. The Los Angeles Tribune prints the following: Woodrow Wilson, governor of New Jersey and candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for the presidency In ..112 will received the solid vote of the California delegation to the national Democratic convention next year. At least that appears to be the conviction of the leading Democrats of Los An geles, and they claim there Ib not the ‘lightest doubt of the California sup port of the former president of Prlnce- tun university. The sem vnent among the rank and die of the California Democrats has been strongly pro-Wilson, but until re cently there has been some question as to the attitude of some of tHe leaders of the party In the North. Now It Is said Wilson will have no opposition In the California delegation. The Wilson sentiment In the state has grown at a tremendous rate, altho there has boon no organised booming of Ills candidacy. However, Wilson dubs have sprung up all over the state, and the Woodrow Wilson club of Los Angeles Is one of the strongest yet or ganized. Anti-Saloon League Sends Out Letter Asking Special Appeal on Temperance Sunday, November 12—Editorial From The Georgian Is S ent With Letters. To every minister In Georgia a "call to, arms” was sent Saturday by the Georgia Anti-8alt{on 'league, urging them to devote their sermons on Sun day, November 12, to an appeal for the support of the prohibition law In the approaching gubernatorial primary and to acquainting the people with fhe seriousness of the situation. With the letter was sent an editorial from The Georgian of October 28 warn, lng the voters of Georgia to beware of whom they trust with the highest office In the state and to light any man or men who are not known to be the friend of the cause the prohibitionists fpught so hard to win only a few years ago. An extract from the criticism of Judge R. B. Russell, contained in an Interview with Seaborn Wrlgnt, the prohibition leader of Rome, was also In cluded In the letter, as. was J. Pope Brown's declaration of his position on prohibition. The letter to the ministers from .the league headquarters follows: The Letter to Members. "Dear Brother. Sunday. November 12, Is world’s temperance Sunday. ,A crisis has been reached In our prohibi tion work. AM of our legislation Is in Jeopardy. The candidates have Inject ed It Into the present campaign for governor. Judge Russell has declared for some form of local option, which means the legal sale of liquor In many places and a perpetual war to keep It out of every county in the state. Ex- Governor Brown has declared opposi tion to all liquor legislation not carry ing a referendum clause, which can only mean the veto of the Tipplns bill and any further effort to regulate the liquor traffic. Pope Brown declares for the retention, amendment and enforcement of the prohibition law. "It should be clenr to you, th'en, that our whole case depends upon arousing the people of the state to a realization of the condition that confronts us to day. There Is no way we can do this but thru the 2,500 ministers of Geor gia. “This letter has gone to every minis ter In the state, and If you will all give the call to arms on Sunday, November 12, acquainting your people with the seriousness of the situation, you can do much to Rave the prohibition law from another attempted assault “Prohibition must live In Georgia. What will you do to help? “The primary takes place December 7. There Is no time left. “S. R. Belk, president; Charles W. Daniel, chairman headquarters commit tee; M. J. Cofer, chairman legislative committee; C. W. Smith, 51. M. Davies, W. P. Anderson, L. G. Broughton. George Hlllyer, S. R. Roberts, M.D., REBELS CAPTURE 1 SUNG FORTS Fortifications Commanding En trance to Yang-Tse-Kiang River Fall. NOT A SINGLE SHOT FIRED SPLENDID WORK DONE ON CLEANING-UP DAY Fleet of Imperial Warships Is Bottled Up and Can.Not Escape to Sea. Shanghai. Nov. 4.—The forts at Wu Sung, commanding the entrance to the members of the legislative committee, t Yang Tse Kiang river, mu-rendered to “We hovfl mniln thf» irrAfllORt ftffnrt tn 1 the ■•nkal «nv,<„a to.l.nr o'lllioiil 'W© have made the greatest effort to the rebel forces today without get this to you in time for your tomor- firing a shot. With the fall of these row's announcements.*' • * “ Pope Brown's Declaration. Pope Brown's position on prohibi tion, as defined by himself in The Anti- Saloon League Monthly, was as fol lows: “I am opposed to repealing the pres ent prohibition law and going back to local option. When local option was the temperance side of the question I favored giving the counties an oppor tunity of voting out whisky and sup ported In my own county efforts to suppress the sale. Now I believe it would be a mistake to go back to local option. Thru the legislature we have Secured for the country counties of Georgia state-wide prohibition. I say we have secured it for them, because they are deeply interested in suppress ing the package business of the cities. It is not now a question as to whether the issue should have been Injected; that Is a matter of theory. The condi- Continued on Pag# TwtJvs. Says He’ll Try to Escape Again Draws Crowd to Grand at First Speech of Gubernatorial Campaign in Atlanta. LOCAL OPTION STIRS ’EM ! T Interruptions From Too Enthu siastic Adherents Keep Can didate Busy Repeating. “You are right; toll 'em about it." •Stick to It, Dick.” 'That's killin' ’em." "Hurrah for Russell.” "All the preacher. In tho state are against you." •Little Joe wants to cut It down, (the railroad commlealon) for tho L. & N. railroad." "Hurrah for Hoke.” There and a few other remarks are tvhat the audience had to say at the ■rand opera house Friday night when udge R. B. Russell made his key- speech In his gubernatorial cam- sign to a crowd that completely tilled he seats on the orchestra Moor and al- hrat tilled the flrst balcony. Probably he»e standing down stairs would have RHon up the empty seats In the bal- [ on T- It was a Dick Russell audience, srept that here and there a few sup- oitei's of Joe Brown or Pope Brown, rmtn by curiosity, could be found. The first half of the speech was tamo P ‘ar as the listeners were concerned. [ *■*« n °t until the judge had launch- > into his defense of loenl option that 11 stirred up much enthusiasm. It was «t only a Dick Russell audience, but a aal option audience as well. That as tho side of the question tfley want, ft 10 hoar, and they heard It, except '• n the uproar of Interjected re- iaru. imd hurrahs from the house In- orrupud the speaker. And then he Continued on Page Twelve. want-ads Published by all the Atlanta papers for the week ending October 28,1911, six days to the week: 2,891 . ..2,220 . . .1,178 tan Journal . Constitution On yesterday the Atlanta pers car as follows: jy Papers carried Want Ads Journal ... Constitution .572 ... 353 . _ 219 "Wiky Prints no beer, unci.in advertising. Seorcisw**f “utter on*, “"Oer Prints wsnt ads ulasslflcetlon "situation. _ Other classifications CENT A WORD ONE f'jrtlflcatI<ni9 into tho hands ..f tin- rev olutionists the fleet of Imperial rf&r- ships under Admiral Sah Cheng ring la now bottled up and can not escape to sea. The commandant <>f the fort ress hauled down his flag as a result of previous arrangements with the rein 1 leaders that he would surrender peace fully If the city of Shanghai fell Into the hands of the rebels. Wu Sung Is fifteen miles from Shanghai and Is the most Important military post from a strategic standpoint yet captured by the rebels, as It commands the entrance to the entire Yang Tse Kiang valley by water. The rebels have discovered that the ammunition captured with the arsenal at Kiang Nang Is useless from adul terations. The bullets are reported to have been made of paper and the pow der refused to explode. This Indicates that the lYkln purchasing hoard in tho army department has long been hood* Continued on Pag* Twelve. oniifiRE CRYINGJR HELP Turkish Government Appeals to Powers of the World for Intervention in Tripoli. THIS LOVING CUP IS FIRST PRIZE. Handsome trophy given by Maler A Borkele, tho Whltehall-sL Jewelers, for tho ward club making tho boot ohowing on Cleaning-Up day, Novem ber 3. Tho award will bo announced later. INTERFERENCE IS LIKELY OLD BILL MINOR. The noted train robber who wee captured at St. Claire, Ga„ Friday night. Tom Moore, who escaped with him from the stato penitentiary about two weeks ago, was killed when he resisted arrest. The two men were asleep in a freight car when discovered by a negro porter. Negro Porter of St. Claire, Ga., Proved Undoing of Noted Train Robber. v Waynesboro, Go., Nov. 4.—While re posing In a box car at St. Claire last night the ‘Slumbers of old Bill Minor and Tom 5Ioore were rudely disturbed by the negro porter on the Georgia and Florida railway calling out: "Is It C0I4 In there?” This gave a clew to the searcher, who were on the lookout for the two criminals yesterday morning, and J. W. Whittle summoned help and surround ed the car. A.demand was made fo the two to come out. Old Bill cami out slowly, and upon being told throw up Ills hands, he put up one hand and held the other one on his gun, a 32-callber magazine plstol.owhlch he reluctantly left.in his pocket, and put up the other hand. Moore Is Killed. Moore showed fight and was shot In the face by William Salter. Two shots were fired by Tom and one at him. Early this morning old Bill Minor was brought to Waynesboro for safe keeping and when .he was placed In the sheriff's office a criwd surrounded It to get a look and talk to the famous old train robber whose record for escapes almost equals his record for crime. He thanked Commissioner Gresham for some favor done him. Deputy Sheriff Samuels, who had charge of him, told Minor that he was looking for him alt day Friday. Bill replied that he was at home; why didn't he come In. He says he was In the swamps. Minor is In the best of spir its and talks as If nothing had hap pened. He says he will escape If the opportunity presents Itself. When questioned as to where he and Moore have been spending their I me since their escape from Milledgevllle, he says for several days most of the time was spent In Augusta. Was Searching For Papers. Tom Moore, who was with Minor and who was killed while resisting arrest, was sentenced to life In the peniten tiary for killing his brother. Moore was in search of some papers that he considered Important In his esse and was accompanied by Minor. He had a case In Augusta against some Insur ance company who cairied the policy on hla brother’s life and he had several mistrials with It. It was for this case that he u*aa searching for papers when he and his pal were surprised at 8t Claire last ‘ HAVE STAYED OUT —MRS. 8AM P. JONES. His Candidacy, She Says, Is a Menace to the Prohibition Law of Georgia. That Joseph M.-Brown "has played both to the temperance people and the brewers" and has made "ambiguous utterances as a salve of a soothing nature," are the statements Mrs. Bam P. Jones, widow of the evangelist, makes In a letter to the editor of The Georgian. Mra. Jones says she favored Joseph M. Brown when he rsn against Hoke Smith, because she believed he was the stronger advocate of prohibition. She say* now, however, that Pope Brown Is the man who should be sup ported by the prohibitionists of the state. In regard to Joe Brown's entrance Into the race, she says: "If he was the ardent prohibition ist that he lead me personally to be- hlm during Slaughter of Innocent Men and Women by Italian Soldiers Is Charge Made. lleve, when I talked with his first race, he would have not en> tered the race after the Imuo had been drawn by two candidates (Russell and m „ ***»»•*««. — — Pope Brown )»o sharply, thereby dl- f near the eastern oasis outside of Trip- Paris, Nov. 4.—With a protest agalnBt the alleged slaughter of helpless women and children captives by the Italian sol diers in Tripoli, lodged In the hand» of all tin- powers by the Turkish govern ment, outside Interference in the Turko- Italian war Is believed In official circles here today to be *Lj>re probable than at any other tlmCalnce the outbreak of hostilities. Following the receipt of this latest nppeal from the Ottoman g<tvernment, baeed upon the massacres of non-combatant Arabs by Italians and scenes of hontor depicted In dispatches and letters from Tripoli, the public opinion throughout Kurope In believed to bogrowing so strong ns to command official notice. While no official as surances have been given by tho French, British or German governments that Intervention was even under con templation by them, nevertheless the press and public generally are arraying themselves on the side of humanity and demanding official action In tho Inter* cats of humanity. Official denlAls by Italian government iiffii’liils that Innocent natives In Trip oli are being killed have been offset by dispatches and letters from the sceno of war. Tales of shocking cruelty and slaughter also are being received dally at Malta from persons who declare they were eye-witnesses of the terrible deeds they depict. While the Italian* deny premeditated slaughter la Tripoli, admission was made In statements emanatlqg today from Italian sources that Arab men and women had been killed. The women, It Is said, were found guilty of carrying ammunition secreted In their clothing for the Turkish soldiers, while the Arab men were mistaken ttor native soldiers in the confusion and shot down by mis take. Italy now claims that the Arabs are Inflicting barbarous tortures upon Ital ian captives. Italian soldiers captured vldlng the temperance vote and men acing the cause. It would have been his part os a true prohibitionist to have remained out of the race, throw ing his support and his following to Hon. Pope Brown.” The letter of Mrs. Jones follows; Carteraville, Ga., Nov. J, 1911. Editor The Georgian: Having been told that tny action in resigning from the presidency of the local W. C. T. IJ. In preference to going Continued on Page Twelve. was a young man, about twenty years of age. and his chances for commuta tion were good. He had been ji trusty for the past two years, being allowed much freedom during that time. Minor la about 60 years old, a native of Ken tucky. He will be kept In jail here un til the state authorities come after him. oil are reported to have been tortured, having their ears and noses cut off and • i. banged and shot.to death. The possibility of an uprising of Mos lems In Egypt may force the hand of the British government. Reports from Cairo, Alexandria and other Egyptian cities today state that demonstrations of the natlvoa over reports <-f Turkish victories have In some Instances exceed ed the control of the authorities and the spirit-of the Moslem population of Egypt is becoming more threatening dally. Danger of a grave outbreak of re ligious fanatics Is causing keen anx iety to Lord Kitchener, the new British agent ' Cleaning-up day as a symbol of the work which the Civic Federation of Women’s clubs, of which Mrs. W. Woods White Is president, was gener ally observed In all ten wards of the city Friday. Each ward has a club of- Its own, and In many yards the club divided the territory Into sections, and the va rious ladle* went to work early In tin- week asking as many householders as possible to aid In making their ward the cleanest and best kept In the city. The neat and sanitary conditions of the backyards was especially stressed, and, altho all reports of committees were not in by Saturday afternoon, all those heard from were encouraging. The commltees will meet in a body later and announce the winners of the two prises offered. The prizes will go to the two wards making the best ef fort and show on Clean-Up day. The first prize la a handsome loving cup, offered thru The Georgian by Maler & Berkcle, the Jeweler*, and the second prize is 610 in gold, offered by Tho Georgian. Last April when the day was gen erally observed throughout Atlanta the Third wfcrd club won first prize, and this ward was disqualified for first prige Friday, giving some other ward a chance to win the cup. J. P. ALLEN IS SHOT BY A BOOKKEEPER Accused of Shortage, Garrison Draws Pistol and Wounds Three Men. WHO’LL PAY FREIGHT WOMAN BLUEBEARD IN STATE PRIMARY? County Organization Hasn’t Any Funds, and Candidates Can’t Afford to Pay Bills. COMMITTEE WILL MEET Some Means Must Be Found to Raise Funds for Choos ing a Governor. W-H -i-H-l-i’ t-I-H-H-l-H-H-H-i-i- E. .Maddox, chairman of the Fultcn county Democratic executive commit tee, has called a meeting or the commit tee for 12 o'clock on Wedneeday, No vember 8, In the council chamber of the city hall, when tho probletn of how to secure funds to hold the state primary on December 7 will be considered. No funds have been provided for this, primary and I? the custom of assessing tho candidates for the expenses Is fol lowed tt Will become on especially se rious matter—to the candidates. It cotta something like (2,000 to hold one of tlTosc primaries and If the candidates for the offices Of governor.and labor commissioner have to pay Its cost, even the successful candidates will have made quite a sacrifice. The atate com mittee has already assessed the candi dates for governor 31(0 and th*- candi dates for labor commissioner 175 each. Usually the state primages are held In conjunction with county primaries and the assessments of the epunty can didates pays the cost of the primary. But politically speaking, this Is an ex ceptional year and the other county Democratic organisations find them selves In the same predicament as Ful ton county's. There Is one hope, and that I, that the managers and clerks will serve without pay. "The committee Is up against a hard proposition," says J. O. Cochran,- sec retary. "We have no money to pay clerks and managers and rent polling places nor even to secure & registration list. The committee realises that It la absolutely Impossible to.hpM a primary without money and. means to secure this money will be determined at the meeting." Murder Charge Made Against Mrs. Louise Vermilya Fol , lowing Investigation. POISONED EIGHT PERSONS Remains, Long Buried, Are Be ing Exhumed for Examina tion—Search for Poison. Charles I. Branan. J. M. George, Hugh M. Dorsey, F. J. Paxon, E. P. Bums, J. A. Fisher, B. Lee Smith, A. D. Thom son, F. J. Chnppeller, Dr. O. Y. Pierce. Louis Gholstln, W. T. Winn. W. P. Anderson. L. Z. Rosser, Jr., Albert ... Howell, Jr., H. F. West, Frank Ham- + "JUDGE RUSSELL” NOTICES +, mond, J. E. Maddos. J. O. Cochran. C. + WERE ADVERTISEMENTS C.Mason, R. C. L. Carroll. J D. Hlgh- - j. j tower, I„ E. Buttles. A. C. Mjnhlnnlt, The reward of 1200 offered by the j + Tho largo number of notices ap- +! W. 51. Campbell, ittlea. J I, J. D. ..... night. 5!oore hoped to re- open tbe* case at some future time. H# Brad well, W. J. Southern Express Company for the! 4- pearing In the Oeorgtan Friday. Lloyd, Oscar Mills, Oarnett McJlWan, capture of Bill Minor will be paid to d-saying "Hear Judgo Russell Speak + (*• *• TUlaJJ. A. C. Bgr- 1 —- 1 + a t the Grand Tonight," were paid +: dett, Howell Cloud and J. W. McWII- + advertisements. +1 Hams. + This explanation it printed to + „ + correct the.,false Impression that + ., . —. _ + The Georgian wag calling on Its +1 NotlCCS Of Sunday S8I*- + readers In behalf of Judge Rue- ♦ •F sell. + the persons responsible for his capture upon the filing of affidavits and proper proof. r » The express company received the flrst Information of the capture of Mi nor thru The Georgian Saturday morn ing and officials stated that tbe reward would be paid promptly when the prop er action had been taken. vices in Atlanta churches T*>n i h 111111 hwm HliJ appear on page 20. Chleago, Nov, 4c—Mra.. Louise Ver- mllya, formally charged with the mur der of Arthur Blsonette, a young police man who boarded at her homo, and suspected of having been Instrumental In bringing about the deaths of eight persons. Is an enigma to the; police. While relatives of her supposed vic tims and the police were weaving about her a net of circumstantial. evidence which may brand her ns tbe most nota ble woman Blue Beard of modern time, Mrs. Vermilya retains entire composure. No question which the police have put to .her haa In any manner served to unnerve' Mr. With stolidness ' she listened to the reading of the warrant for. her arrest. . * In an even more cold-blooded man ner she replied: "If they found poison In Arthur's body, I can’t explain It." Following the report of the toxolo- gtsta that a large amount of. arsenic had been found In Blsonette’s viscera and the placing of a charge of murder against 5lrs. Vermilya, . developments came rapidly today In what the police believe Is on# of the greatest poisoning mysteries of the century. Coroner Peter Hoffman ordered the exhumation of the body of Richard T. Smith, an I|llnols Central railroad con ductor, who llvtd with Mra. Vermilya as her husband, and who died under . Smith's body North Henderson, III. Dr. Ralph Vermilya, a veterinary sur geon of St. Paul, 5llnn., arrived here today and Immediately took stepa to have exhumed the bodies of his father, Charles Vermilya, Mrs. Vermllya's sec ond husband, and hla sister, Lillian Vermilya, both of whom died under circumstances similar to the death of Blsonette. * 51ns. Hazel Wezt Rehe, who was be lieved to be In New Tork, was found In Chicago and she agreed to tell tbe police of a promise which ahe had made to her former husband. Frank Brin- kamp, Mrs. Vermllya’s son, that should he die she would have hla death Inves tigated carefully. ThlB Investigation was not made because when Brlnkamp died the woman had divorced him. Miss Lydia Rivard, daughter of a salthy Marshall (Minn.) farmer, came Chicago today to aid Blsonette’, relatives In prosecuting Mrs. Vermilya. The disappearance of many of the love letters received by Blsonette from Miss Rlvurd led Peter Blsonette, who swore to the warrant charging Mra. Vermilya with his brother’s murder, to declare that jealousy was the motive for the crime. INJURIES ARE NOT SERIOUS Sudden Attempt to Slay Busi ness Men Occurs in White- hall-st. Store at Noon. .bo , ^ vf 1 W th a clmrK ° that ho was short In his accounts. Moss Garrison, an assistant bookkeeper, shot and so- riously wounded J. P. Allen, of J p Allen & Co., and C. A. Pollard and S. j] Hayes, expert accountants, in the prl- vate office of Mr. Allen, In the rear of the Allen «tol-e, 51 Whltehall-st., about 12 o’clock Saturday. The shooting was witnessed by John Bylngton, credit man, and H. G. Lewis, assistant man ager of the store. Mr. Bylngton beat Garrison into submission after the three men had been wounded. Mr. Allen was shot In the neck, Mr. Pollard in the back and Mr. Hayes In tho left arm. Mr. Alien was removed to St. Josephs Infirmary. Mr. Pollard was taken to tho Elkln-Goldsmltb san itarium and later was removed to his home, 210 Sells-ave. Garrison was taken to police head quarters, where charges of assault with Intent to murder were docketed against him. He Is being held pending the de velopments In the condition of the wounded men. Dr. Reese, house surgeon at 8t. Jo sephs, stated an hour after the shoot ing that Mr. Allen was not aerlously wounded and should be out again In a short timo. Ho would not permit a re porter to see tho wounded man, as ho was suffering to soma extent and need ed qnlet. It appeared that the bullet had struck Mr. Allon In tho right Jaw and ranged downward Into tho neck; where It lodged. An operation will be performed Saturday afternoon to remove tho bul- A panic for the time being ensued In the big department store. When the first shot was heard, women employees and shoppers on tho flrst floor rushed toward the front, whllo those on the upper 'floors hurried down tho stalri. The Whitehall and Broad-st. doors were closed until the excitement had subsldod, but It waa fully half an hour before that had been accomplished. Crowds gathered from all directions at both entrances to the store, attract ed by tho shots, tho excitement and the arrival of ambulances. Captain Poole, with a detail of policemen, waa early upon the scene and took Garrleon In custody. Officers were stationed at both entrance* to hold the crowds In check. Garrison waa sent to th* police station In charge of Detective Pat Campbell. Captain Poole Instructed Detective Campbell to have Garrleon’, wounds, where he wag beaten, exam ined and given necessary attention. The office In which the (hooting oc curred I, about ten feet square, at the rear of the flrat floor, by the ttroad- st. entrance. One of the ehots flred by Garrlaon craahed thru a plate glass window of the office. With the offics furniture there waa scarcely room fot tli- half dozen men In the office at the time of tho shooting to turn around, and consequently the wounded man had no chance to dodge the bullet*. Mr. Lewis, the assistant manager, Jumped out th* door as the flrst shot was flred, thereby escaping Injury. He said Garrison was employed as an as sistant In the office and had the hand ling of some of the C. O. D. collections The accountants. In audltlngjhe books, he said, discovered a shortage In these collections, the amount not being mads nubile. They reported their findings to Mr. Allan, Mr. Bylngton and Mr. Lewis, and Garrison was "called on th* car pet.” No sooner were the chargee elated, said Mr. Lewis, than Garrison pulled a pistol from his hip pocket and began firing, with the result aa stated. Fultowln a statement made to De tective Campbell by Moss Garrison, the youth who did the wholesale shoot ing, H. F. Stearns, another employee In the Allen ofilce, was taken Into custody Saturday afternoon, and is being held pending an Investigation. Garrison puts the responsibility fol tho nlleged shortage on Stearns, deny ing that he himself had taken any money. Garrison Is but seventeen years ol age. and lives at 14 East Alexander-st. Shortly after he had been locked In the police station, hla mother and sls- ter'called to seo him, and both w(pt hysterically. The youth was In a stupor when first taken to the station, the result of lows on the head when ho was beaten own after tho ehootlng, but soon re covered sufficiently to make a brief statement. He told Detective Campbell that the shooting grew out of the charge that he was short In his accounts, and then Implicated Steams. The latter denies the charge of Garrison. FOOTBALL PRINCETON SCORES ON PROUD HARVARD