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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. RATl’ItPAY JI NK 9, IMS. RAISERS OF CATTLE STORY OF THE GROWL AND HOW IT BEHA VED \ THINK GOVERNMENT OUGHT TO BEAR THE EXPENSE. Texans Are Willing to Pay tees Themselves in Order to Have Matter Regulated. By Private Leased Wire. <*hington, June 9.—The house < >: luittee on agriculture which han b.. n believed to favor a meat inepec- ti i law milder than the Beveridge bill v told today by Judge R E. Cowan, i < t resenting the Texas Cattle Raisers' Association, that the cattle raisers of the country want a vigorous Inspection law, even If they should have to bear Ufa additional expense of the inspection fee* provided for In the Beveridge meosare. Judge Cowan argued strongly against the senate proposition to put the In- si»* ftion fees on the packers’shoulders intend of on the treasury. He claimed tliat If the packers were charged with the fees they would get their money back nt the expense of the cattlir rais ers. for the simple reason that the tun kers can practically compel the raisers to sell their cattle nt the prices xed by the packers. The committee decided last evening ot to go to Chicago to Inspect the eking houses ther*. It Is probable it its hearings on this matter Kill b© noluded this afternoon. \ TWO SISTERS ALLEGED TO BE HORSE THIEVES BLANCHE AND CLARA COOK ARE HELD AT THE TOWER. Disorder Interfered Wjth the Speakers, and • Enthusiasm Was Triunlphant Over Rules of the Meeting. ooooooo*ooooooooooo! CHRISTJAj n; SCIENTISTS TO DEDICATE $2,000,000 CHURCH IN BOSTON SUNDAY OSCAR COOK'S WIFE HAD OOT DIVORCE. Tim young slaters, apparently In the neighborhood of (went? yeara of age. nr. Iirhl prisoners In the Tower aua- peded nf having stolen a hnree and boggy from the ..table of O. D. Booth, ■ wot Hunter etreet, a few day* ago, un i have proved themselves women of considerable mystery. The aietera give their name* aa Hi nt-he and Clara Clark, but beyond tins decline abaolutely to give any In- formatlon concerning themselves. They refusa to atate where they realde or to Impart the allghteat Information na to their prevloua career. Alt queatlona ashed them are parried In a decidedly shrewd manner. A few daya ago a neatly dreeaed young woman walked Into Booth’* ata- bl.- and hired a horae and buggy, atat* Jng aha would return at < o'clock In .the afternoon. She failed to return, how- ever. Thuraday night the Clark alatera were arreated In Greensboro, Qa, the horae and buggy being In their posses sion. Friday night the prtaonera were to . light to Atlanta nnd placed In the police atatlon. being tranaferred to the Tower .Saturday morning. They were hh mined by Mr. Booth and John Davla. They deny they are guilty. SOES FOR HIS WIFE HELO BY RELATIVES Ht-clal to The Georgian. Moultrie, Oa., June Jeeae Holland tins Instituted habeaa corpus proceed ing* In the court to recover hla wife, wh.i. he Alleges, was forcibly made to return to the home of her relatives on the dsy following her elopement aome daya ago. aide* have employed counael. ' A serious clash was narrowly avert ed In Moultrie a day or two ago be tween relative* of the bride and mem- hers of the groom's family. It haa been openly atatsd. It la alleged, that He v will prevent the carrying out of the marriage vowa at any coaL 8T. J0SEPH~A0ADEMY HAS EIGHT GRADUATES ®l. tnl lo Th© tleorRJrt'.i. ■hliiptoii. tin., Jnn© Hi. lift." „ cnulm. Th«* rxurrli*** will In* brill i jenr la th© urw nudltorlufti which ban rotupIritHl at a cunt of mure than I'V.'h i-iAi of the grnriuntlug rift**, which la roini»i«Hl of- till* following you lie lari Ion: Mt'4 Mill© Bryant, of Hnvnnnnli; MU* Mn * lo Hakfiuan. of Washington, l». (*., An»t li»>n r; Alloa 1 .llllitti Barker, of Home nee on.I honor; Ml** «S©»nrtn Crouch, of \Voab- In con; Alloa UutU tia|>|>, of Martinet; Alloa Anno* Mi mb* llagan, of Wnriilngton; Mint Mill lid* MltrhriT. of Arcadia, Flo., and Mi»4 HU* Mutton, of Ttgnall. TUCKER DEATH WATCH HAS BEEN DOUBLED Private I kM, Jo ■HHMi for Cbarlea I*. Tneker !<•** than two •War. nrrnmreineiitn for tbe exectilbw [Mraetionlly ct»m|>l©t«l. Tbe death, wntrif tha prfaoner haa l*een doaliled nnd two vi. it*t i ata Honed nt the outer git to of inriaoa to keep nwnjr cmnkit who might ni t something deopemte at tbe loot id eouunel. A atrong effort to get Tucker to make a r..uf«Mi«lou wna eald t»* hate been made at tii. 'tale prloon yemerdny, : ••Coofetm? Sever! I am Innocent and bn > •* nothing to nafiw," eald he. PAINT ON STORE OPPOSITE HURTS JEWELER’S TRADE l< Private Leased Wire. North AUama, Maas., June 9.-lie- ■cause the Martin block, opposite hla s re. had beau painted a bright yet- hiw, L. M. Barnes, a Jeweler, con s' ed a lawyer today about bring ing suit for damages. ”1 can't sell my diamond*," he com plained, "because the reflection from • hat bultdlnr gives them all a yellow iiUge and makes them look off-col- 12,000 BRITISH CHURCHMEN MARCH IN PROTEST PARADE 1«te Leased Wire, doe. June 9.—Thirty-three s;>ecUI i brought to i-ihiiIou yeeientay It.iao leMre rhurrhmeti to protest ngntnut IsrsHseal Mil. The protestors arrived ..OSS railroad stnltous nu,l (in., !«e*t Purl., where they uuism->1. nnd, mauled by tsunls of tuuslf nnd rarry- »ers. Uiareh.nl through the principal Wares to Albert Hall. , It was a representative crowd of fully 6,600 people that thronged the Peachtree auditorium Friday night to bear the debate—representative of all classes of whites In Atlanta. Tbe up- per ten and the submerged tenth were both on hand, with the middle cli that la between them. Bankers and capitalists, with their wives, rubbed shoulders with day laborara <md the humbleet eltlsena In the social cate gory. There were old men, so feeble and decrepit that they could hardly get along, reminiscent of the debates be tween Toomba and Stephen* and the giants of other daya. There were boys, ao young that they could barely get past the officer* and ushers, coming to hear their first great political dtacua- alon. Many women were present, the fair sex contributing perhaps one- eighth of the entire crowd. Because they were pealed In the flrat section before the platform they were In ex cellent position to see and be seen. No Hearing Given Howell. There' whs ho order. Two hundred Irresponsible lough*, bunched together, ran thTow any occnalon Into pande- monltins, and there were at least that martf- 'present Friday night. • Reuben Arnold, Mr. Smith himself, and the ushers and policeman were unable to keep anything that would pass for a quiet or respectful hearing for Mr. Howell. A running fire of hisses, "oofs.” cat-calls and loud Interruptions and Irrelevant remarks continued during the hour and a half he waa on hla feet. Only toward the cloae of hla speech, when he took up the transcript from the Piedmont hotel ledger and when he’pnssed'to'hi* account nf Mr. Rmtth'e relations to the state executive com mittee of two year* ago, was he able to apeak without constant annqyance. Time and again he was forced to cease speaking, and once the pause waa for nearly ten minutes. Reuben Arnold with the butt end at hi# umbrella was really the busiest man In the whole assemblage. He will doubtless have to have a new handle put on the thing, ns he beat a regular tatlo with It on thetablo from 9:16 until 10:45. . But rveh; (his Improvised'gayel could do little'toward securing quiet and keep ing il. Mr. Smith ’was not so troubled by disorder afi0 was Hot Interrupted once by remarks addressed to him. Just aa he started speaking he made refer ence to the attacks that had been for many year* made on him by hl» ad- versnry and as he did so there was considerable hissing, most of It coming from the platform. He stopped It short by turning nnd saying that Mr. Howell waa continuing these attacks By bring ing snakes Into the meeting. Two or three times more he was forced to stop because of the disorder and ehnute tor "Howell’’ and once Charley Hopkins, Mr. Howell'S leader, arose nnd naked that all friends of Mr. Howell give Mr. Smith n fair hearing. After that there waa no dleorder during Mr. Smith's first speech. , Booze Was Rampaob - Booze was rampant In (he meeting.. All the aaloone In the neighborhood did a land office bualneea from T o'clock on. In many parte of the auditorium the air waa surcharged with whisky fumes. tn the matter of attempting to quell the dleorder leaden of each party were doing a regular Alphonso-Qastonlan stunt of politeness to the other. Mr. Arnold would appeal for a hearing for Mr. Howell and Mr..Hopkins wmii.i ni. peal for a hearing for Mr. Smltn. The usher* and the police, however, were futile In the. efforts to stop the disorder. On account of the tremen dous size o{ the crowd, they hod great difficulty In getting about quickly. Five men were put out by the officers—three for being drunk and two for Interrupt ing the speaken. None was arrested, Just being set at liberty In the less In spiring atmosphere of the hot and sog gy night. As to the "ovations—applause was about equal for the two speaker* when they entered. Mr. Howell marched In at 7:50. Mr. Smith cants In at 9:03. Tremendous Applause for 8mith. But when Mr. Smith In hla rebuttal stated that Ills share of profits from the Piedmont bar ware devoted to buy ing free school books for the poor chil dren there was a terrific outburst of •nUitulasm. Two t ii< iiimu ii’ i i ■ ■ ■■■]!- arose to their feet ehoutlng at the top* of their voices and kwavlng hats and hnndkerchtefs. And when he flnlahed hie speech there was a scene that .beg gars description. Hundreds rushed to the platform to shake hands with him. and a man of less massive bulk would have been swept out tbe rear of tin house. Rut he did It In greet shape. He would grab a paw, after the man ner of the skilled political handshaker, wasting no muscular energy In . the grasp, and then give the fellow a push that would send him out of the zone of combat. The men came on all sides, and the scrimmage was worse than any football game ever played. One light weight reporter triad to get to Mr. Smith for an Interview. By lowering hi* head and squeezing and squirming with all his might he got' to the goal, but was swept away time and again, Just aa a leaf Is hurled around by the eddy of a stream. Couldn’t Holst 1 Ur. Spilth. Some "enthusiast tried to start movement to hoist Mr. Smith In the air and rid* him out on the shoulders of friend*. He got three assistant* and they grabbed Mr. Smith by the legs and ‘puffed and blowed In effort to get him up. Finally they desisted, exhaust ed ana crest-fallen. On hi* way down, the center aisle, Mr.' Smith worked along slowly, stopping once to kiss, a Indy who woe related to him. Captain Mayo wae In charge of tho squad of police. There were twelve of ficers on duty In the building, as fol low*:' Sergeant Jelly and Patrolmen D. S. Moncrief, Born, Dobbs. Tlppln, Cook, Clay, Haney, W. R. Jones, Mad dox; Dodd nnd Whitaker. Entrance to the building was grant ed -the public promptly at 7:30. Never dill.a crowd-get In more quickly. Ih le*» than three minutes two thousand persons had entered and secured their,- seat*. L - MANY FROM OUT OF TOWN WERE ON THE PL A TFORM Among those on the stage Friday night were the following: •Cedartown—County School Commis sioner J. K. Lovvom, W. F. Freeman, W. H. Trawlck, J. W. Boom and R A. Lowry. Rockmart—Mayor W. Ferguson, Bu ell Stark and non Hayes. Griffin—Judge 8eaborn Grnntland, Dr. M. Carson, J. M..Strickland, Robert Hill, Dr. J. L. Moore, Air. Brooke. Iiarneavllle—Colonel A. A. Murphy and Judge C. J. Lester. , ' Augusta—C. H. Cohen, W. M. Fleming, Joaaph R. lemur. Dalton—Paul N. Trammell. Albany—J. C. Mason. Balnbrldge—C. R Parker, L. C. Toole, W. D. Sheffield, H. C. Draper, J. W. Tolliver and G. W. Tolliver. Quitman—Frank Spain and R. Davie. Galneavllle—J. O. Adam* and H. H. Dsan. Madison—R A. Dpuglas, P. 8.' Bur ney. T. w. Davenport. T. A. Marks, O. J. Richardson, H. F. Williford, P. M. Adklnson. A. R Alllster, Marion Anderson. T. D. Perry, Jl. II. Fits- iiatrtck, H. C. Richter, J. H. Holland, Frank Stovall and 8. W. Booth. Llthonla—L. B. Norton and R C. Dobl*. Columbus—J. H, Martin and L., F. Garrard. Elberton—J. R Aebury and W. L. Skelton. Decatur—Dr. J. S. Gross. Stone Atountaln—J. S. McCurdy. Statesboro—D. ,B. Turnsr. Social .Circle-K. L. Newton. Macon—Professor R L. Martin. Congressman T. W. Hardwick, cf the Tenth district. From Atlanta—W. A. Carroll, S. C. Olnaa, John Clay Smith, Morton Smith, Jamas R. Gray, Judge Howard Van Epps, G. S. l’rlnr, W..C. Murray, R. T. Connally, Shelby Smith, John J. Cohen, Dr. Len G. Broughton. Louis Gholstln, Sam D. Jones, V. A. Batchelor, B. D. Watkins, T. T. Davie, T. J. Blasalnge, R. D. Blasalnge, T. T. Brent, A. W. Flckert, J. W. MrMurtrev, A. W. Fite, R At. Hudson. J. H. Gilbert, -J. F. Mc Curdy, W. R Tuggle, W. F. 8*ay. W. F. Wesley. W. K Taylor. J. Lee Barnes, D. a Dougherty, W. W< Dra per, Robert F. Otts, D. T. Kills, R. J. Guinn, W. J. Kennett, J. B. Tilley, J. L Heins, H. B. Anderson, H. A'. Mc Connell. 8. B. Scott. W. M. Crumley, Jacob W. Pawtao, M. B. Schleselnger, William Oldknow. Paul A'. Akin, Dr. Van Dyke. W. K. Saxton, W. D. Ellis, T. H. Lafltta, C. H. Girardeau, James M. Haiits, Rosser Thomas, O. M. Var- ley, Ii. M. Blackburn, J. J. Coggins, A. L. Edmundson, Eb T. Williams, J. IL Murphey, J. M. Couper, A. C. Bruce, R R Pomeroy, W. B. Weir, W. O. Mc- Atetllnge, Den Lyons, J. W. Moore, AI. A. Lindsey, o. J. Coogter, G. A. Morrow, C. K. Busbee, R. H. King, A. A. Rote, I. M. Sheffield, Wharton Mitchell R H. Walker, A. F. Morgan, Jack J. Spalding, J. A. Farmer, Henry Grady. T. W. lledwlne, J. B. Smith, Aldgar Dominick, Joseph T. Kirby, T. E. Kellers, T. AI. Kellers. A. J. West, AI. Benjamin, A. Welnfeld. W. A. Bo- hannon. J. R Smith, Jr, J. n. Buttles, W. P. Woodworth, H. T. McGhee. J. A. Fteher, F. B. Doyle, Ji M. Cannon, J. W. Wltcoxon. J. McKntght, L. T. Mom. T. P. Westmoreland, R T. Stanley. Roby Robinson. ANOTHER YEAR OF PHYSICAL TRAINING AT MARIST COLLEGE Acting on tit© print'lpto thnt nthtotl©* ought to ©xlst for the tteneflt of the many nml not for the glory of the few, the Mnrlat College tlurtug the peat year built up n healthy athletic aplrlt autoug Iff ata* dent a. <‘1088 game* among lioth aenlots and Junior* gave all aa opportunity to get Into the work and develop athletic tend* elide* aa well aa nthletlr muarlea. Juni|dng rmiteeta reonltwl, I Hiring April and liny haarliatl and ten* nla fttrnlnh«>d aouie very exrltlag aport. !u Iweftetl! (he Ittuea^ under Captain Chartea M**«loreru. woo the aentor pennant, taking f«Mir out of «©Yfti gnmae played. In the Junior league the ttolffg, under Captain taking 'lea were worked off. Captain own winning la the fealnr Corpora) Ueurye A. Schmidt ^ (hiring tbe flrat week of Jane the tennla Annin la einglea Were Charlen MetTore dIt talon, and Ca . winning la the Junior. The military work. % iMHilea of the a|. C. here, .... s year with a prior drill for the i * * Cotoaet II. L. Htirertaan, Captain Wbfte. It. U.. and Umitenant It. Reh’iadlt decliliiuMbat tbe trophy waa wou by Win* llefore leaving the tmya were advtaed hjt the vice Sreatdent to keep «p their phyid* oat exeretaea regularly during the atnnuier month a, remembering the worth while de velopment that ©umea from count*nt work. The M. -C. bimt» wlU re tarn on September W to their rcgloar work at teaata* baaket. font, hand ball, and In the gytnnaafom. wlthtuit the atraln of tntercollegtate com petition for the few, hot with all roand alow atrengthealdt and for all. DECLARES SHE IS 107 YEARS OLD AND JUST DOTES ON ICECREAM SODA O Oscar f Vhjk, who was killed C l/i the wrerk of the Atlanta and O West Point picnic train, June 4. 0 waa divorced by 111* wife. Airs. O Emma Cook, who filed suit for O dlvorre July 19, 1905, and aecur- 0 ed a first verdict April 13, 1908. 0 The ground for divorce was de- 0 sertloq and failure to pay board O at the home of the mother of the 0 plaintiff, whoso maiden name 0 was Emma Parker. Arnold A 0 Arnold filed the suit.’ , O f * w 0 0000000000000000000 0 O 0 SINCLAIR WANTS RIGHT O 0 TO BE HEARD ON BILL. 0 o p ft ft ft ft ft ft ft a ft. «- ft g « 0 ft 0000000 00 0000000000 Ily 1'rlvn Boatan. • u.ii ..—. .. PhrlstUn S. I.-i,tl»t-, many uf whom hare Journeyed from the most dlstaut parts of America and from. Europe, are estberrU la lioston for the annum roiutumiUm, which this year Js of more then ordinary Impor. tsme. *t the ezen-lsea iif the week will Inelnde the .duration of the maznlllcent new “mother rhnreh." Tbe diellratlon of this npleuiiiil edifice will take place tomor row and the erent will mark aa eporh In the history of tbe World-wide movement di rected by Airs. Alary Usher Eddy. Much to the rezret of her follower*. "Mother" Eddy haa aent word tllat she will lie unable to be present In person owlac to her ago ami the fatigues of tbe Journey from her home In New Hampshire. Thu new Christian ttelenee temple Is one of the most remarkable church buildings In the United State* and Is the largest church bunding In America. It ha* been eoi pitted at a cost exceeding RUOO.COO. An Idi of its size liny tie-Usd from the stntemei thst It eoutslns a mile and u hnlf of pew . seating 6.000 persons. The temple oreuples a commanding site In the Itork nay dis trict, Just off Huntington arenne. Notwlthatandlng the temple haa a seating capacity of 5,a». It early lieceme evident that the building would not accommodate all who would Is* present at the dedlestinu. It has therefore Isen deep led to repeat the dedicatory service six times tomorrow, sc that a total of 30.800 will bo able to attend. By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 9.—Upton Sinclair, author of "The Jun gle," this morning sent the fol lowing telegram to John Sharp Williams, minority leader In the house - of representatives at Washington: “P request you to ' urge the Democratic members of tlie committee on agriculture to protect me In my right to a hearing upon the Beveridge bill. (Signed) "UPTON SINCLAIR" 1906’S HOTTEST DAY CAME ON FRIDAY. Along with, the approach, real isation and aftermath of that Joint debate, the weather be gan most appropriately to warm up. Friday wa* the hottest day of the year In Atlanta. So I* Saturday, being tied to first place with Friday, Just as At- | lanta and Shreveport are hook- .0 ed up. O The mercury reached a maxi- '0 mum of 93 Friday about 3 o’clock, and at the same time Saturday again reached that sultry altitude of mercurial as cension. Pretty hot all right— but Juat atop to think of such. 0. towns as Montlcello, where the 0 thermometer registered 99 Fri day, of Newnnn and Augusta, where It reached 98, of Colum bus, where It got to 97, and Macon, whera It touched 98. Ain't It the real good old sum mer time for fair? Forecast: Conditions favor local thunder-showers Satur day. afternoon, night and Sun day. CHAIRMAN OF CAUCUS By rrlvate Leased YVIrc. Washington. June 9,-y-Benator Black burn, of Kentucky, was today elect%l unanimously chairman of the Demo cratic senatorial caucus. LYNCHED BY MOB BEFORE TROOPS ARRIVED Special to The-Georgian. Ocala, Fla, June 8.—Deaplto the. fact that Jim Davla, alias *3Aago,” the alleged negro murderer of Russell and his negro servant, at Felicia Tuesday, wae to be guarded by atate troops, en route to that placer ho was taken from the county Jail and lynched at In ness Thursday night. The mob composed of a large party of masked min. ■ WIFE OF JOHN MADDEN IS GRANTED A DIVORCE Bjr Private lefts*©*! Wire, t'inclnnntl, nhje, June 9.—After long gatlon, Mrs. Anna Madden today obti a divorce from John E. Madden, tho turf- Deaths ahd Funerals. Q. A. Walter. Funeral aervlce* of U, A. Walter, who died Thuraday moraine at the residence, No. 282 lAWton afreet, will lie conducted at the home Hatunlay afternoon at S40 o'clock. Interment will be In Weatvlew. Ernest M. Rooney. Funeral aervlcea of Krneet M. Boone, will lie conducted nt Barclay k Brandon'a *»f Atlanta Isodge No. if, Free ami , .. chare* Maaotm, aud a*n eecort of Knight* 4etuplar! Mr. Booney recently returned from a trip to Tex**, where be had «wne to Improve hla health, lie wna a very prominent In surance man of thla Hty. The deceased __ thla city. alao a Khrtner and an Klk. He la sur vived by a mother ami brother. Mr*. Mary Strong. Funeral aervlcea of Mr*. Mary, Btrona will lie conducted nt the residence. No. 3(4 Oak street, Baturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment Weatvlew. J. N. Babb. ^nneral services of J. N. Babb were con ducted at the residence. Rattle lllll. tin.. Friday afternonu. The t*ody waa sent to MeLaud, near Powder flprtufi, tin., Batur day luorafnc, for Interment. Austan W. Swanay. IV. Hwauey. the infant son of Mr. J. W. ttwaney, died nt 3 o'clock Frhl.iy afternoon. Funeral aervlcea will be comluctetl thla afternoon at the residence. yn t'orter street, nml the body will be taken to Ttftou, tin., for Interment. By Private Leased Wire. New York, June t.—Mr*. Mary Faye, who ha* money In thn bank, a taste for Ice cream soda water, « dislike tor open work shirt waists, and who mya she la 10? yean old. waa in tho Went Sid* police court today. **1 am lo? year* of age. and I could provn It If K wanted to. but I won't.* open-work nWrt waists, which I think are acandatotts.* Whan a man want out and got the old woman soma lea craam aoda, aha Insisted upon paying, him a nickle. She had nearly 810 In Harney. "Send me to a Catholic borne," said Mis. Faye to the magistrate. "I ran pay my way. I haven't any friends. said Airs. Faye. "My husband crossed The folks I know are after my money, the Delaware with Washington. That and I want to keep It away from waa long before the girl* worn these them." Dr. Frank Q. Ressar. New. has lieen rwrivrd fruta Ymna, (’at.. !wring the death of Hr. Frank UnliK-y r. lie was the father of 0'ilu.i most*. sad ground ■tiSnrt. bUr7lU * John Nort. Funeral service* of John Non will lie i-.milnetM Bandar afternaan at the reel- deace. tt*v. wTjl. PHI wttt officiate. In teramat will be-la Oakland. Ila was for forty-live jror* fa the employ of the «Vatral rallraad. eateHaff th* epapasr when It waa known aa thh Macon and Western. In 1B1. Ills death, which neenrred Tbur* day nnmibiff at !• o'clock at the residence. SS ttti-tunt*Mt street, weft the remilt of In juries received while dtarharxinx bis duty, lie Is survived by a wife and four sons and •aedsughtoL y_ f . EDITOR OF PAPER IS UNDER CHARGES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IS ALSO TO FIND OUT WHERE MIS SIONARY FUNDS WENT, By Private Leased Wire. Findlay, Ohio, June 9.—Matter# of national Importance will be brought be fore tbe general executive committee of the Church of Ood. which Is in ses sion at Findlay. College, this city. Amoug the questions before the board are two Important onea, the trial of Rev. C. H. Flournoy, D. D., editor of The Advocate, the national church or gan, published at Harrisburg, Pa., for conspiracy and defamation of charac ter, ahd the matter of the alleged re bellion of various members and the misappropriation of missionary funds In that state. CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS AGAINST OFFICERS BEGUN Special to The Georgian.- Chattanooga, Tenn., June 9.—United States Marshal Dunlap, Deputy Mar shal Gresham, of Knoxville, and Dep uty Marshal.'Evan*, uf this city, have commenced contempt proceedings In citing Sheriff Shipp, his nine deputies and seventeen citizens, alleged to have been members of the Ed Johnson mob, to appear before the supreme court Oc tober 16. Summons has already been served t a number of these persona and United States officers are hunting down the others as fast as they oan. The Hamilton epunty officers who are being summoned are: Sheriff J. F. Shipp and the following deputies: Matthew Gal loway, C. A. Baker, Frank Jones, Fred A. Frawley, T. B. Taylor, Marlon Per kins, George Brown, Joseph Clarke and Jeremiah Gibson. The names of the citizens who are alleged to have been MANY HONORS WON BY YOUNG LADY PUPIL Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Go., June 9.—Miss Rhoda Kaufman, the honor graduate of the Columbus High school this year, also received the W. B. Slade gold medal for scholarship and the 330 In cash given annually l. ii u. John ai. i:i- heay, of Philadelphia, ex-mayor of this city, and the father of the public school aystem here, for scholarship and de portment In the graduating class at the high school. lone Blanchard, of the ninth grade, and Robert Lee Magruder, of the graduating class of the high school re ceived 35 In gold each from Lizzie Rutherford chapter. Daughters of tha Confederacy, for the best essays on "The Main Events of 1881; Their Im portance and Influence.’’ MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSIONS INJURE CHICAGO GIRLS By rrlvate Lflflwd Wire. Chlenxo. June 9.—Mysterious expiorio early today destroyed a one and a hr ■tory linllftln* tn North Ilalated^atref rfilmed Injury to two persons and create, n panic amnnir tenants. Men, women nml children, terrified by the aouud of nhattcrinu Klnns, fled In their night clothes. Two f ilrls were thrown from their beds by the orce of the explosion mnl were carried unconscious to the street. CHICAGO ELEVATED TRAIN RUNS AWAY ON INCLINE By Private Leased Wire. • Chicago, June 9.—Many persons nnrn escaped death and Injury when an elevated train- dashed down the Wilson avenue lu- cllue. out over tbe street and crashed through a frame building on the street. The trnlu became wild, nnd the motorniuu lost control of it. DIED FROM GRIEF BECAUSE OF SEPARATION Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 9.—Mr*. Charles T. Price died here at midnight from grief because her husband had to leave hie family In destitute cir cumstances on account ot a debt. Price thembera of the mob are: Nick Nolan, owed a good-alaed debt and hla credlt- Sbentc Warner, Luther Williams, Paul Pool William Marquette, William Bee ler, Claude Powell, Charles J. Powell, Bart Justice, John Jones, A. J. Cart-’ wrlght, R. F. Cartwright, Henry Padg ett, William May, Frank Ward, John Varnell and Alfred Hammond. They are being summoned to appear before the supreme court without bond. STATISTICS. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. $2,S0d--I*aul (JolUnmlth to Charles. If. Black, lot on Caruegie place. Warranty ped. L'.nOO—I*aul Goldsmith to W. G. Neal. lot on Carnegie place. Warranty deed. W.640—W. (i. Nml to Andrew Calhoun, _jt on Carnegie place. Warranty deed. $4,70*—WlU Scott to George C. Oslmrnc, lot on Howells Mill road.* llond for title. $15,000—Mrs. Fanny Trexerant to Tbotna It. and Ttilly J. ItrOoke, lot on Magnolia and Foundry streets. Warranty deed. $1,000—Clarence Everett to Fannie E. Jones, lot on Whitehall and Forsyth streets. Warranty deed. $225—H. B. Turman nnd W. B. Turman, r., to J. L. Bartlett, lot on Dorothy street. Warranty deed. ** $2.100—Sirs. Bailie Lee Neal to Georn D. Wei mi ter, lot on Atlnnta avenue and llnw* nvenue. Warranty dead. ,,,i29.$J—George I>. Webster to She Stand ard Heal Estate Loun. Company, lot ou Atlanta aud BawIIiis avenue. Ix*m de«xl. $150—M. U. (Hun to B. J. Barber, lot on Finley nvenue. Warranty deod. $300-W. I*, Kelly to John II. Doyle, lot ou I’fckert street. Warranty, deed. $150—Bailie Davenport to Miss Fannie Lllleuthal. lot on Baynrd atreet. Warranty leed to secure loon. $3,200—Allen W. Barnett to Caroline L. Barnett, lot on Ltmleu avenue. Warranty *$150—J. 1L Porter to Fred W. Cole, lot on Fulton street, WnlTantj deed. 9100—Colled© Park fjind Company to Mrs. Grace I*. Martin, lot In College Park ceme tery. Warranty deed. $1700—Mrs. Fniiule 8. Htewart to Miss Saramle II. Daniel, lot oil lUchardsou street. Warrauty deed. * • ' $3,000—Mrs. story frame dwelling 108 Itlchardson street $20—J. W. Htesrtiiuii. to enclose rear ve- indah. 7 Welborne street $500—w. It Watkins, recover nml repali frame dwelling, 60 East Ellis atreet $00—M. (J. P. Bosewortb, to recover dwel street DEATHS. Infant of Mr. aud Mr*. J. A. Buchanan, died at 120 Bouth Boulevard. Earnest M. Booney, aged 31 years, died at 67 North Forsyth street. Mrs. Busan Dent, aged 32 yeara, died ora began to push him until compelled to leave his faiplly and go to another towtv Since he left he has written his wife most sympathetic letters. Twins were born to her last night. Mrs. Price died on a bed of straw. She was burled by,the Salvation Army and charitably inclined people today. McRAE FARMER DIES FROM APPENDICITIS Special to The Georgian. McRae, Ga., June-’ 9.—W. T. Pullen died here thla morning of appendlct- tl*. . Mr.. Pullen had been a successful farmer In Telfair county for a num ber of years. He Is survived by his wife and two children. WAS FATALLY INJURED WHILE BEATING RIDE Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 9.—While attempting to beat a ride on a Western and Atlantic train last night, Logan Harris, nf Cleveland, wa* run over and sustained Injuries which resulted In hie death late last night. The reipalna will be aent to Cleve land. HAD EPILEPTIC FIT AND DROWNED IN RIVER Carter street. BODY FOUND IN RIVER BOUND WITH ROPES a negro 50 years of age. was fniiml Than- ||*J afternonu III Tiger river, hla liamla Inunil belitnd him aud hla feet Had to gether. It la tiellered (bat the negro waa -“ordered on .oaidclnn of lielng Implicated i au Incendiary fire In whleh valnnlde proijerly lu that section waa destroyed In POPE GIVES ARCHBISHOP FARLEY A GOLD MEDAL It Private Leased Wire, krone. Italy. June u.-ArebWaliop John Farley, of New iork whom the pope re- relnQ la. hla private III vary yesterday, said the holy father made clone Inquiries oliout the rellztmi, coudltlona In (tew Turk. Arch- Mahon Parley tin rod nerd right friend, fruii. New iork. The pontiff presented Mgr. Far ley with n magnificent gold medal. GOTHAM POLICE BATTLE AGAINST BURGLARS By Private Leased Wire. ‘ Sew Tort. June l-i dope rate Uttle hr •ween the police merer* nnd three enp- M !"wln* n few hoar, trier a, *3.08* Jewelry mhhery. then nuother Iml- Ue nnd lmigtar rcimrted atlrre.1 the whole "* 'he f.rtkmahle aectloa of Brooklyn ear ly today. The reaerre* were harried from Grand Ihey.foond the men biding. Mhota were final and the men beaten when cufight. At the Grand avenar atatlon. tge men gnee their names as Ivon anlo Ihikaandre. ttalratore (Ininl.rau ami Tooy J'H+ph. They denied that they knew Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga., June 9.—Harold Mc Donnell eged 19 years, waa drowned In the Savannah river yesterday. He waa seized with an epileptic fit and aank before he could be reached. The body wae recovered an hour later. MISSIONARY SOCIETY IN ANNUAL CONVENTION CLUB CONFRONTED BY BAI SOUTHERN LEAGUE CONFERENCE IS HELD BEHIND CLOSED DOORS. Special to The Georgian. Ulrmlngham, Ala., June 9—While ih. meeting of the Southern League ba^ ball directors and managers h!na behind tkM a eon today at the m" 1 man hotel, it waa learned 7 from a„ H ^' thorltative source that at least one ni the club* In the Southern League", in aore financial straits. Nashville 1. 3 to be the team that la on lu iL, 1*« from a financial viewpoint, and the en tiro situation la aald to have been laid before the association. According n tho dory which gained currency, M„ a . ager I- inn had written President KavS- naugli in advance of the meeting of Nashville's condition and It In under stood the letter wasread beior" ,;, meeting What actftp will be taken remains to be seen. ItTwas brought < nt at tho conference, It la aald, that un- less the league comes to the rescue Nushvllle that team will be forced out It waa aald that when the team leaves Nashville tonight it will be «t the peraqnal expense of Manager Finn. He desires to fulfill tha schedule and m aald to have naked the league to muk! some provisions for reimbursing him It waa aald he proposes to reduce hi, team to the lowefit number of ninv. era. 1 J The called meeting of the Southern League convened at 11 o'clock t.nlajt The following were present: w M Kavanaugh, president, who will renr*. sent Little Rock: H. C, Miller aecre. tary of the league: W. T. Crawford, director of Shreveport; W. T. Palmer of Nashville; E. P. Amerine. of S"„, r j gomery; Charles Frank, New Orleans proxy for Director Stern; Lowry Arn old, Atlanta: Thomas F. McCullough Memphis: Robert Gllks. manager of the Shereveport team; n. H. Baugh and , Harry Vaughan, Birmingham Only the directors took part In th* meeting. DIRTY SCRAP MEAT USED FOR SAUSAGE 8peolal to The Oeorgtan. Charlotte, N. C„ June 9.—The six teenth annual convention ot the Wo man's, 'Foreign Missionary Society of the Western North Carolina confer ence met Friday morning at 9 o'clock In Tryon Street Methodist church. The president, Mrs. Lucy H. Robertson, of Greensboro, presided. One hundred and twenty-seven delegates were pres ent, while at least aeventy-flve more are expected today and tonight. ALABAMA COTTON CROP ABOUT TWO WEEKS LATE, Special to The Georgian. Decatur, Ala., June 9.—The cotton crop in thla section la looking fine. The crop Is clean and free from Insects, al though ffhe plant la at least two weeks later than of former yeara. WOMAN WHO SLEW RIVAL IS GIVEN HER FREEDOM. By Private Leased Wire. Richmond, Ky.. June 9.—Mr*. Nanle Nuckola, who killed Mrs. Black Wed nesday, at Berea, has had her examin ing trial before Judge Turpin and haa been acquitted. The defanae made out a atrong case and plainly showed that Mr*. Nuckola acted In aelf-defense In taking the life of Mr*. Black. She said Mrs. Black had tried to take her hus band from her. MEMORIAL SERVICES WILL BE HELD BY JUNIORS Special to The • Oeorgtan. Decatur, Abu, June 9.—Memorial aervlcea In memory of departed mem bers, who are buried In the city ceme tery, will be held by Winona council No. 3. Junior Order United American Mechanics, on Sunday. In the Flrat Methodist church. The memorial ser mon will be preached by Rev. George E. Boyd, presiding elder or the Meth odist church, of this district. In the afternoon. Senator S. A. Lynne win apeak at the city cemetery, after which the graves of the departed mem bers of the order will be decorated. Off to Summer Raaerts. Special to The Georgian. Huntsville. Ala, June 9.—Colonel Lawredee Cooper and several other families who have summer resorts on Monte Sano are moving up titer* to spend the summer months. The weath- er has been very pleasant In the city uaQl the present warm spelt set Iq. / By ELLA REEVES BLOOR. By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 9.—That New York la absolutely at the mercy of the beef trust waa made clear today by Dr. Wqlter Sense], wlth whom I had an Interview. "Inspection of the cattle at the slaughter house by the government la optional with the owners of the house, and It Is only when they make request for government Inspectors thnt thev are detailed to Inspect th# slaughter houses,” aald Dr. Bensel, "and there Is no Inspection by the health depart ment of the cattle at the slaughter houses. We do Inspect the buildings ao far as we are able with our limited force of Inspectors, but. of course, they cannot cover very much ground." "Then, Dr. Bensel, there Is no In spection of the cattle while being killed by your department at all?" Can’t Detect Tubercular, "That Is true," he replied. “And they can kill diseased. • tuber cular, lump Jawed or any old kind of cattle without interference from nnv one In authority, in thla city?" I anid. "That la perfectly true," remarked the doctor? 'And It Is alao true, la It not, thnt there la no way of detecting the beef that haa been cut from a tubercular cow after It haa been dressed and aent from the slaughter house?" I queried. ‘‘You are quite right. I don’t know of any way." Deplorable State of Affairs. Today I visited some twenty or thirty of the larger fnuikfurtef and sausage factories and found the moat deplorable atate of affairs Imaginable. The poor est and dirtiest kind of meats were being ground Into paste* for the sau sage. .Chemical coloring of a poisonous character waa being placed In the tunka for the coloring of the frankfurters nnd all thla being done under the very nows of the public officials without any In terference nnd no Inspection at all. One of the factories visited by ms today waa ao rotten and unfit for use that they would not permit an Inspec tion by ua. The cellar under the store where the work of making sauange ttns going on wa* a mass of filth, and the atreet and atlyway near the piece were nearly as bad. These things could be observed from the street. A wagon load of the worst looking meat I ever aaw was being carried Into the cellar of this place and wa* to be converted Into frankfurter sausage. The frank furter* manufactured at the model plant do not reach Coney Island nor any of the cheaper resorts. The reason for this was explained by the proprie tor, who said: Coney Wants Cheap Grade. "Th# Coney Island trade for frank furters want* tho cheapest grade- These come largely from the Chicago packing houses, the cheap East Side factories and Jersey. We do not use pork In our product, and the trade at the Island demands pork sausage.' It la only th# cheapest and poorest quality of uninspected pork that goes Into these frankfurters, and they are made under tha worst unclean condi tions possible. The local sausage market semis t» Coney .Island about 150.080 pounds nr frankfurters every month during the summer season. Bones Put Into Sugar. In one big plant we asked the man ager* whet became of the bones after they had been scraped by the meat trimmers. . "Oh," he aald, pointing to a barrel full of bones and discarded mesh "these bones are made Into sugar. « « sell them to a man who collects them and sells them to sugar manufactur ers. They are dried, bleached at™ ground np to be mixed Into sugar. Meat trimmings and floor are aent to a certain place to be con verted Into a butter substitute de scribed as "butterlne.” STRANGE MEN IN BOATS MAY BE BELL AND HATCH 8pecla! to The Georgian. Franklin. Ga., June 9.—Rev. H.vtn'U, while on the rivsr fishing Wednesday, •ew two men In a email boat whies seemed to have been constructed w on electric .motor, and the two mea occupying the boat answered th# « acrtptlon if Prater Bell nnd Hash# *r Hatch. He says both ha tied him. but would not come near the bank. they asked how far It waa to ' Point. They pushed on rather b/r* riedly.