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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WEDNESDAY. Jt’NE IS. 1WT. 8 CITY PRIMARY T11 meeting city executive COMMITTEE MONDAY. Majority Favor Same Date as State Primary—To Discuss Ward Nomination. HIS PATRIOTISM AND LOYALTY TO COUNTRYMAN ABOUT TO FAIL CAUSES. GONZALES’ DOWNFALL! THE GEORGIAN DOLLAR IS NOW ON THE MOVEI A meeting of the city executive com mittee haa been called by Chairman M. M. Welch and Secretary Charlea N, Allen for next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the city hall for the purpose of fixing a date for the city, primary. It seema assured that the committee will decide to hold the city primary on August 22, the same date aa the state primary. According to reports an over, whelming majority of the executive committee favor such action. Another very Important matter that will probably be discussed Is that of word primaries for aldermen. Atlanta now nominates and elects Its council- men by wards, and sentiment Is grow- for similar provisions for the election of aldermen. The Offiolal Call. The official call Is as follows: Atlanta, Geu June 13, 1908. To the Members of the City Executive Committee, City. Having been requested by a majority of the members to convene the city executive committee for the purpose of considering the date oh which the city primary election shall be held, notice Is hereby given that a meeting of said committee Is called for 3 o'clock p.m., Monday, the. 18th Instant, at the city hall, for the purpose Indicated and for the transaction of any business that may properly come before the commit tee. M. M. WELCH, Chairman. CHAS. N". ALLEN, Secretary. Personnel of Committee. The personnel of the city executive committee Is as follows: Chairman, M. M. Welch. Vice chairman, E. F. Childress. Secretary, Charles N. Allen. First Ward—T. O. Poole, J. L. Cobb, Jr.. J. B. Everett, E. F. Childress. Second Ward—M. M. Welch. T. F. Corrigan, C. G. Hannah, Walter R. Brown. , Third Ward—Dan GavaghamEdward R. Hayes, J. C. Harrison, J. B. Rags dale. Fourth Ward—B. Lee Smith, J. W. Kilpatrick, R. C. Bosche, C. N. Allen. Fifth Ward—W. M. Pharr. A. r- Gann, W. B. Archer, M. C. Strickland. Sixth Word—Frank L. Malone, . M. Crumley, Prentiss Reed, J. Fred Lewis. . Seventh Ward—J. F. Daniel, DrIIos, Charles H. Evans, A. W. Fick ett. Eighth Wdrd—J. T. Wright, Charles F. Rice, H. F. West, Charles S. North W HEN Juan Ignacio Gonxales sailed from the balmy shores of Nicaragua nine years ago It was with a light heart and his lasy brown eyes smiled a fond farewell In the hope of returning to be great among his countrymen. Just at a moment when Ills studious efforts were to be crowned with success he sinned. Sinned for another. The handsome little Spaniard has been a student at Alabama Polytech- cnl Institute, at Auburn. While a member of the wtudent body he fork ed hard. At examination times Juan entered the class rooms with a confi dent air. Another of his countrymen who had come to the United States on a like mission as Gonxales was the latter's undoing. They sat next to each other at a re cent examination. One had mastered his gtudtes: the other had not. A look of appeal, a gesture maybe of despair touched a sympathetic chord In Juan's heart. He never debated the moral features Involved, but thought of his fellow countryman who had failed. If a heart could be made happy and fond parents In the little South American country be made glad and Joyous wasn't It orth sinning? Thus thought the studious youth. A moment later a deft hand had placed a correct solution of a calculus exami nation at the disposal of the despairing laggard. Things would have gone well and irobably this story would have been lurled like many another but for the calculating presence of an alert pro fessor. When this wise Individual read the forged examination and then pondered on the work the laggard had done dur ing the year, he was positive there had been a bit of chicanery. Juan, when faced by the tutor, ad mltted having helped his countryman. Shortly after this little tragedy In the college world was enacted Juan found himself entering the academic building of the Georgia School of Technology with a hopeful yet un steady heart President Matheson listened to the confession, for, to the mild mannered young Spaniard's credit, he told all. "And you would have been gradu ated this year?" questioned the presl- ATLANTA TYPO UNION IS HOLDING ELECTION Atlanta Typographical union. No. 18, Is holding Wednesday the regular semi-annual election of officers. There Is no opposition on the ticket, save In the offices of president and vice pres ident Wade P. Harding, the Incum bent contesting with Daniel W. Green for the former, and J. J. Hobby and T. J. Counts for the latter. Walter H. Grant will be re-elected secretary-treasurer, and Earle Griggs will be re-elected recording secretary. The other candidates and the offices are sergeant at arms, Henry Corbet; arbitrator, William H. Wler; delegates to the Federation of Trades, Jerome nea, W. L. H Barnes nnd Printing ’ ell (three to be elected), J. L. Gldlsh, W. S. Wler. T. J. Counts and H. ‘ Bass; auditing and finance committee, W. J, Stoy, T. E. Hollis and ~ ~ Rcdlngfleld. The printers' delegation to the Geor gia Federation of Labor will leave next Tuesday for. Augusta for the eighth annual convention of that body. They are G. Duke Ross and J. J. Hob by, of The Journal chapel; W. W. Gates and Earle E. Griggs, of The Georgian chapel, and Charles S. Brown, of The Constitution chapel. They will be gone until Saturday. COMANCHE TRIBE NO. 6 TO ENTERTAIN CHIEFS Comanche tribe, No. 6, Improved Or dor of Red Men, will entertain the big chiefs and a number of visiting chiefs Thursday night, June 14, at their wig wam, on Central avenue. The special degree team, under the Instruction* of Drill Master E. H. Van Nnrden, will confer the hunters’ and warriors’ degree In amplified form. ■Ml chiefs and members of this degree are Invited to be present. Many surprises are In store for iho«c that attend, and a good time la promised to all. major warner elected OFFICER IN NEW FIRM. ■poi'lal to The Georgian. i hattanoogs, Tenn., June II.—Major J H. Warner, president of the former Hiattanooga Electric Railway, haa been made president of the Howard Hydraulic Cement Company, which operate* a cement plant at Cement, Ga. Captain B. L. Gouldlng was elect ed vice president and Porter Warner eecretary and general manager. The company has recently Installed a new plaster mill. S DRIVEN TO SUICIDE 8Y UNREQUITED LOVE GRASS WIDOW DRINKS ACID BE. CAUSE MAN SHE FANCIES PEPARTS FOR EUROPE. By Private Leased Wire, New Tork, June 13.—It was learned today that Mrs. Margaret McDonald, who committed suicide by drinking acid In her rooms at the Hotel St. James, had been driven to the deed by unrequited love for a prominent New Tork business man. When this man left for Europe three weeks ago, Mrs, McDonald became so des.Hindent that her friends feared she might do herself harm. Her parents, who live In Pittsburg, were sent for and were stopping at the hotel at the time of the tragedy. Mrs. McDonald.was very beautiful. She waa divorced from Dr. Harold Me. Donald, a Pittsburg dentist. Mrs. McDonald's suicide waa deliber ately planned. She wrote to all her friends, bidding them farewell and completed tho details looking toward the building of a house for her parents In Pittsburg. I SENT JO^ ASYLUM j CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED BY MRS. WILLIAMS’ SON. He Says Mother Owns Property That She Had Intrusted to Money King’s Care. JUAN IGNACIO GONZALES. The young Nicaraguan who lost his degree .at Auburn for assisting a fellow countryman. me roumnin personmeu us - seemed bubbling over now. Aft thought Juan, I'll return to my land nnd make an aged fathe: dent. "Well, call again tomorrow, take the matter up with the faculty and see what can be done." The fountain personified aa eternal After all, balmy __ _ ier and mother happy In their declining years. Visions of great engineering feats formed his dream caatlea. It waa a sad awakenlhg the next day when the strict rules of the Georgia Institution forbade entrance under auch clrcutn stances. Juan didn't flinch. He'a not that kind. Strolling across the campus the downcast heart, however, voiced Itself through the big, lazy brawn eyes and a faraway look of aadneaa shadowed the handsome face. . “Eets tha prettee hard line," mused Juan. ATLANTA'S "FINEST" PICNIC THURSDAY i POLICEMEN WHO DREW LUCKY SLIPS WILL GET A HOLI DAY. OF ARE GOING TO BOSTON A.delegation of prominent Atlanta and Georgia Masons will leave Thurs day for Boston to attend the t/len nisi aeaalon of the general grand chap, ter of the United States, Royal Arch Masons, and to extend an Invitation to tha body to hold Its next session, In 1908, In the city of Savannah. The Atlanta members of the delega tton are Captain John C. Joiner and Judge John R. Wilkinson, represent ing the grand chaper of Georgia, and Joseph C. Greenfield, representing the grand council of Georgia. The other members of the delegation of Dr. J. L. Gable, of. Brooks Station, grand high priest; T. F. Moody, of Cuthbert; J. A. Walton, of Columbua; R. L. Coldlng. of Savannah; A. M. Lambdln, of BarnesvlUe; Henry Banka, of LaGrange; Y. A. Wright, of Jack- son, and Dr. J. W. Taylor, of Luther- '!le, past general grand high priest. The aeaalon In Boston begins June 18. BEAUTIFUL MRS. A8TOR IS COMING HOME IN FALL By Private Leased Wire. London, June 13—WaMojf Aator and his bride who are honeymooning on the continent, will, It waa announc ed today, not return until the fall, whdn Mrs. Astor will go to America to visit her father. Mrs. Astor, who was Mrs. Nannie Langhome Shaw, of Virginia, was wedded to the son of William Waldorf Aator on May 3. Bhe la the daughter of Chtiwell Dabney Langhorne, of Mlr- ador, Albermarle county, Virginia. She la the alater-ln-law of Charlea Dana Gibson, and waa known aa one of the famous Gibson girls, her sister* form ing the other two of the trio of beau ties. She was divorced at the time of her marriage to Mr. Aator. Contents of A=205 Woodward Avenue AT AUCTION Friday, June 15th, at 10 A. M. On accoiVnt of leaving tha city, will sell entire household furniture, "insisting of .Upright Plano, Mahogany Case, coat 3350; Sideboard, Lining Table, Chair*; Rocker*. Bedroom Furniture, Iron Bed*, Dinner Set. Wardrobe, Matting, two Art Square*, Eclipse Gas Store and many other good things. LEO FRESH, Auctioneer. In order to allow each member of the jollce' force an opportunity to attend :he annual police picnic at Pearl Springs Thursday without the loss of a day's pay, a drawing was held at the police. station Tuesday afternoon and night. . It had been decided that ten mem beri from each of the three watches would He permitted to go to tho picnic under theae terms, and, accordingly, this number of allpi, bearing the word "picnic"' were deposited Ih n box, to gether with a large number of blanks. The .policemen were each allowed to draw out a slip, those obtaining the word "picnic" being given a holiday. All arrangements have been com pleted for the outing and the blue coats are expecting a great time. The policemen have been aelting tickets for several days and a large number have already been disposed of. The picnic train will be run In two sections. The first will leave the Ter- mlnal Station Thursday mornlnt 7:30 o'clock and the second will 1 about 3 o’clock. Boating, dancing, mu sic, games and a’big barbecue are fea tures of the day's entertainment. BANNERS HAVE LEFT FOR THEIR HOMES Hon. Charles H. Treat, treasurer of the United States, who haa been the guest since last Saturday of Robert J. Lowry and the Georgia Bankers’ Asso ciation, left Wednesday noon over the Seaboard for his home In Washington He waa accompanied by hla daughter who ha* been the guest of Mrs. Lowry during tha visit of her father'to At lanta. The departure of Mr. Treat and many other noted bankers and financiers on Wednesday was the conclusion of the visit of the Georgia and Florida Bank ers' associations, whose session* were held Monday and Tuesday at tha Kim ball House. The visitors left with many expressions of regret, as their stay In the city had been made pk ant by many courtesies extended dur- the two days of the convention! 1 Tuesday night the visiting bankers were the guests of’the Atlanta Clearing House Association at the the atrical performance at the Casino, and despite the Inclemency of the weather, many accepted the Invitation. The matter of a meeting place for the two associations In 1*07 waa left In the hands of. competent committees which will decide the matter at a meeting to Norfolk, Va, choice. probably be the DECLINES PRESIDENCY OF ANDREW COLLEGE Special to The Georgia*. Columbus, Oa., June II.—Rev. Oa- good F. Cook, pastor of St. Luke church, of this ctliy, who haa been of fered the presidency of Andrew Female college, at Cuthbert, Oa, and had the offer under consideration for Mveral day*, ha* finally decided to decline the otter, and will remain aa pastor of St. Luke, to which charge he was only recently assigned,by the South Geor gia conference. The people of St. Luke have become very much attached to Mr. Cook, and hla refusal of *uch a flattering offer to .remain With them I* very gratifying to tha large congrega tion over w hich he presides. By Private Leased Wire. New York, June. 13.—Mrs. Ellen G. Williams, who, at the Instance of J. P. Morgan and his son, was locked up In the Breexehurst sanitarium at White- stone, waa today ordered released by Supreme Court Justice Dugro and walked from the court room a free woman. Franklin Hlen, Mr*. Williams' coun sel, said that her commitment had been the result of conspiracy on tho part of Mr. Morgan and his partners, and that she was merely asking for what waa due to her. when she demanded from them an accounting for money from an estate. It is Purchasing Goods Worth From $1.25 to| $3.00—If You Get it, Pass it Along. ONLY ONE VOTE FOR GASJDDICKS DUPONT MADE DELAWARE SENATOR WEDNESDAY. SAYS SHE WENT TO ASYLUM WHILE PERFECTLY SANE, By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 13.—An astounding story, involving tha namas of J. P. Mor- and hla son, J. Plerpont Morgan, waa today revealed through habeas corpus proceedings before Justice Du gro In the supreme court, brought ti obtain the release of Mrs. Ellen B. WII Hams, a rich English woman, from the Breexehurst Sanitarium at White stone. It Is charged that Mrs. Williams, who Is said to be perfectly sane, waa sent to the asylum through a conspiracy, and that henohly offense was that she had .persisted In demanding an ac counting of her business affairs, which were In Mr. Morgan's hands. Mr*. Williams was arrested on March 14, when on a visit to Mr. Morgan' " and after a private examination Ich she was not represented by counsel, wss committed to the san Itarlum as Insane on the complaint, I* alleged, of Mr. Morgan. She had gone to Mr. Morgnn'a office. It Is al leged, at the request of J. P. Morgan, Jr. The fight to obtain the release Mrs. Williams Is being made by her son, who hurried to this country from England to take up his mother's case. He Is being actively supported by other relatives. It Is declared that Mn. Williams not and never was Insane and that she has plenty of documents to prove that all her assertions that Morgan has had charge of her estate for years are true, despite his effort to treat them aa de lualona. Mrs. Williams, It Is stated. Is, a mem her ol an ancient Norfollc family In England, and became acquainted with J. I*. Morgan through a letter of Intro ductlon from the earl of Suffolk. - She la also a friend of Lord Suffleld, lord In waiting on King Edward, and a par aonal friend of Mrs. Williams. AT KIIH MOUNTAIN COMPANY WITH HALF MILLION DOLLAR CAPITAL 8T0CK ORGANIZED. Special to Tbe Georgian. Charlotte, N, G\, June 13.—It learned hero that a company with half million dollars capital will exploit tin mine near King's Mountain, N. The new concern la being launched by Virginia capitalists and promises to become an Important factor in the min Interests of the state. fig |l Captain J. W. Foster, president of the Virginia Soapstone Company, at Schuyler, Nelson county, Va., and monied men of Lynchburg and Kees- burg, Va.. are the promoters of the scheme. The company will be known aa the Blue Ridge Tin Company, with a cap. Ital of 3800.000. A careful survey of the King’s Moun tain property haa been made and an alyala shows that tha orr _ larger percentage of tin mins In Australia or Wales, and la at the same time the only tin mine In America, os far as la known. Already this mine la said to be yield ing a handsome dally output and I* paying. King's Mountain Is a spur of the ldge removed some thirty miles ,.ie main mountain range, but r pears to be rich In ore, especially STARTED AT MANOR RISING AND DIPPING AT A HIGH VELOCITY Uptclal to The Georgian. Waycroae, Oa., June 13.—The clone which swept this section yes terday afternoon started at Manor, do ing heavy damage to property and In- several persona., jlanor, the cyclone took the light ning rod* and top board* off the house of D. C. Carmichael, and then Jump- l to the field of W. 8, Booth. From the field, for a distance of 4 mile* In a path 100 yard* wide, every tree* was uprooted. About 4 miles from Manor, the cyclone struck th* house of Henry Corbett, completely destroying it, end probably faulty In juring hi* grown son and daughter. After leaving the Corbett home, the wind changed Its course to a more northerly direction, and continued for lerly direction, ana conimuea inr mile*, destroying everything In IU path. The home of Dunk James was de stroyed and Mr. James and hla family buried In the rulna. The family wa* rescued without Injury, except Mr, Jamex, who was slightly hurt. At Hasty, Pearson and Kirkland, considerable damage waa reported. BRYAN IS INDORSED BY TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS Special to The Georgian. Bristol. Term., June 13.—Sullivan county Democrats have Indorsed Wil liam J. Bryan for th# presidency and Governor John I. Cox for state sena tor. This I* Governor Cox's home county. Cox waa recently defeated by M. R. Patterson for the Democratic nomination for governor. The dollar started on lie Journey around the city by The Georgian Tues day morning la attll traveling at a good rate, and Its progress Is attracting much attention among the merchants and ehopjiera of the city. The'Increas ed value of the coin for trade purposes and the novelty of securing possession of It for a short time ara sufficient In ducements to make everybody take an Interest In Ita progress and welfare. The premium dollat which la easily noticed by the silver ring and card at tached, was started on Ita travels on Tuesday morning at the store of the alobe Clothing Company, where an um brella was purchased, the value of the rain stick being 11.35. From the Globe Company to the restaurant of Harry Silverman was the next move, the dol lar being received there at 3:48 o'clock. An hour later It hail reached the store of Brannen A Anthony and on Wed nesday was found at the market of Wolfshelmer A Company. . In addition to the list of firms who already have offered premiums for th* dollar, Esalg Brothers, clothiers, have offered goods to the value of 3LB0 In exchange for the dollar, and the Kee Lox Manufacturing Company offers any goods In Its line of typewriting rlbbohs and carbon papers to the amount of S3. In addition to theae, the following offer prdmluma: Ho Gets Twenty-eight Ballots Twcnty-feur Were Neces sary to Elect. The Atlanta Georgian (alx months subscription) . 12.80 Klsman A Well, 1 Whitehall Ht... 1.101 Baas Dry Goods Co., 13 West Mitchell .. .. Clnthln- t«»d by Hy Private Leased Wire. Dover, Del., Juno 13. Pont, representative, 1.181 United States senator at Globe Clothing Company, 89-91 by tha legislature In extra Whitehall 1.161 the following vote: Etowah Restaurant, Whitehall and Dupont It,.Blank 18, Addlck Alabama streets 1.001 tat 47. Necessary to elect. 24 A. L. Curtla Drug Co., Forsyth and Mitchell streets .. .. .. .. .. .. 1.10 Walter J. Wood Stove Co., White hall and Mitchell streets .. .. 1.26 Wolfshelmer A Co., beef market, 114 Whitehall street 116 Brannen A Anthony, 102 White hall 123 Llebcrman Trunk Co., 92 Whitehall 1.26 H. W. Rountree A Co., trunks, 77 Whitehall 1.26 Cole Book Co.. 69 Whitehall .... 1.16 McClura Ten-Cent Co., 81 White hall i BARRACKS AT FORT AS8INL SENATOR ALLISON BOINE, MONT., DAMAGED. IS REPOR TED D r/A^G Ih '™ By Private Leaded Wire. Washington, June II.—William B. Allison, aenator from Iowa, la reported to be In hla last Illness. He la suffering from kidney trouble. He haa bean In the senate thirty-five years, which Is longer than any man in th* coun try'# history. Feared. By Private Leased Wire. Washington, Juna 18.—The Illness of Senator William B. Allison, of Iowa, Is giving concern to hla friends In and out of congress. The veteran states man haa been far from Well for nearly two months, and the general Impres sion Is that he Is suffering from a complication of kidney troubles. The senator's Illness first became se rious shortly before the rate bill con test reached Ita climax In the senate. Aa th« sponsor for the Allison amend ments to that measure he was com pelled to attend sessions which, In his weakened condition, Imposed a great strain on him. He went to the funeral of hla old friend, Senator Gorman, and the ef fort Is said to have accentuated hla trouble*. Senator Allison ha* been nearly 35 years a member of tha aenate. . has served continuously since hla first aatroui than fenrod at first. By Private Leased Wire. Havre, Mont., June 13-—'Today the Ho I r ®* u Ka °f Ike tornado are more die- ' election. Both In aggregate of aena-1 Fort Aaalnlbolne suffered severely, tortal service and In length of contlnu- both from the tornado and the flood ous service, he has broken all record* caused by th* destruction of lirlga-, Since the adoption of the constitution, tlon reservoirs. It Is learned that th* Senator Allison la chairman of the barracks, some of tho stables, the committee on appropriations, chair- mlaanry building and some of ' man of the Republican caucus nnd of flees at the fort ore gone, the Republican steering committee, and I Tho whole country about Is flooded, was said by Senator Hoar, In hla nnd It Is fenred lives have been lost, charming articles of personal remlnis- Captain Boniface nnd seven trooper* cences, to have come nearer to being I narrowly escaped drowning while at- preslilent than any other man who tempting to rescue a fnmlly of live In over missed It. That was In tha con- I the flooded district, ventlon at Chicago In 1888, when AIII- f son was , picked hy the party leaders for tho nomination, which afterwards went to Harrison. After It,was sup- ised to bo settled, Depew protested icause Allison's section of the West had ruled him out for being a railroad president. CONGRESS TO QUIT SOON By Private Leased Wire. Waehlngtqn, June 18.--Congress la expected to adjourn between June 10 and 28. The senate steering committee, however, did not definitely decide today. POPULIST TICKET VEBY DOUBTFUL | HINE8 8AY8 THE COMMITTEE OP POSES IDEA—MEET HERE THURSDAY NOON. DAUGHTER OF PRESIDENT NO W RANKS AS A PRINCESS By PAUI LAMBETH. Special Cable. London, June 13.—Mra. Alice Rooso-. velf-Longworth ranks with a royal princess during her stay In England. This point wa* aettled by King Edward when at the banquet last night he had the daughter of the American president seated beside him. Th* attention paid by hla majesty to Mra. Longworth was marked. They chatted aa though they were old friend* and both seemed to enjoy the meeting. Among the guest* were the duk# of Rlchniond and Gordon, tha duke and duchess of Buccleuch. th# duk* and duchasa of Marlborough, the duke of Roxburgh*, Lord and Lady Craw#, Lord Tweedmouth, Counteas Orey, wife of the governor general of Canada: Lady Townley, wife of the secretary of the British embassy at Washington: Lord and I,if fly -Lansdowne. Paul Cambon, the French ambasaador; the earl ana countess of Powls,, the earl and countess of Goaford, Lord Curson, of Kedltston: Mr. and Mra. Joseph Cham berlain, Sir John and Lady Llatar- Kaye, the count*#* of Yarburgh and Mr*. Don Cameron, wife of the late ■ecretary of war of the United States, At the reception after the dinner they and many others whoa* names stand high In Burke's were present. The feature of the day * entertain- PRESIDENT'S 80N-IN-LAW . ORDERS A $10,000 PIANO. 0000000000000000000 0 p o p a o 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 000 00 000000000000 00 [CLARES FOR HEARST FOB THE PRESIDENCY AIRSHIP WOULDN'T FLY, 80 HE DIE8 UNDER TRAIN. By Private L«a*ed Wlr«. New York, Jurte II.—Became hie flying machine failed to fly. Henry Bodemeyer, of Jersey City, committed suicide. Rode- meyer threw himself In front of a New York, Busquehana and Western railway train. 0OOOOOOOOO DO OOOOOOO O 0 o 0 o O By Private Leased Wire. O O oM O worth will have a $10,000 piano O O In his Washington home when O O 1 O O dent Roosevelt ordered tho In* O O stnjment from a Cincinnati Arm O 0 some time ago. It le now near* O O Inf completion. The gold trim- O O mlngs alone cost about $2,600. O O The case Is of Inlaid hardwooda O O —each about an Inch In dlame- O O ter. O 0 O "If n mnjority of tho Pooplo'it Party I Mtate cxocutlva committee Is present at tho mooting In the Kimball Thurs* Nlny at noon they will decide not to put out a Populist tf<ycet In Georgia. “ ntntod Judge J. K. Hines WedMS* I day when linked about probabilities In connection with tho meeting of the •*- locutlvo committee. Further than this (judge Hines had nothing to say. Ho has announced for Hoke Hmlth I for governor, and Is known to opposa any movement toward the Populist* placing a ticket In the field. Whether tho committee will tnke Action toward i indorsing Any candidate Is not known. | That somo of tho committee favor put- jt n Populist ticket would appear fudge Hines' remark. Kv1d«ntljr , majority In opposed to the Idea. » Chairman Holloway will probably, reach Atlanta Thursday morning, and i I Nomo of tho committeemen living in re- . | mote dlstrlctN nre expected here Wed* nosday evening. SHERIFFS IN ROW OVER A REWARD 000O0O0000000O0OOOO ment of the Longworths will he the NEGRO HELO IN QEORQIA WANT. great reception tendered at Dorche»t*r House by Ambassador Reid In tbalr honor. Everybody who la anybody will be present to greet the young Amer ican princass, aa ah* la vary generally called. ED IN FLORIDA ON AS SAULT CHAROE. HUBBY AS SLAVER A wrangle between a Georgia and Florida sheriff Is on over a negro now | In Jail In Yaldosta under a six months* sentence tor carrying a concealed | wart pan Primarily the disturbance arose over., the question of the reward. The Geor. [ gla sheriff seems willing to allow th* negro, who ban a string of atlases , reaching half way across the state, to 8AYS HE KILLED MAN AND SHE j he returned to Florida on a pending requisition, provided the reward of-1 fared In the Land of Flowers come* tt> him. Kill* Ed words, alias Kills Kills, alia* Will Lew is, and a few other cognomens. Is wanted In Florida on the churge of By Private L*a*ed wira sssoiilt on .1 lu-y.-ar.old w hite girl. He Chicago, June 13.—Charging him with £e°*nnded In killing a man when their honeymoon carrying an arsenal on his person, wa* only two week* old, Mr*. Belie He- ][• wa* tried, convicted and sen- gadorn, a Chicago woman, at Aurora, tonc „j to six months In the , tuilngang. oday denounced h*r husband. Robert T hen come the requisition from Oover- 18 AFRAID OF HIM. . Special to Tbe Georgian. Augusta, Go., June 13.—At the sen- atortei convention her* today, Hon. William Walden, the nominee of the convention, In a speech, advocated th* nomination of W. R. Hearst aa th* next Democratic candidate for presi dent of th* United State*. After the addretu of Mr. Walden, H. A. Williams, the state senator from this district, arose and advocated either Ben Till man or Jo* Bailey, of Texas. E. W. Herman, of Augusta, advo cated Bailey, of Texas, but at this juncture of tbe meeting It wa* decided not to Instruct the delegate* to the •tale convention how to vote on this tbject. • The convention of the Eighteenth district of Georgia, compoaed of th* counties of Richmond, Olascock and Jefferson, was held bar* at noon to day for th* purpose of formally nom inating tha Democratic- candidate for egudorn, as a murdarar. I nor Broward, of Florida, w ith the grave Hla victim, the young woman de- {charge against the negro The governor dared, was Silas Phillip*, who wa* has ordered an Investigation -if the found dead In a shack at Kankakee, matter in this state, with the view of March 1* last, taking action on the requisition, Mrs. Hegadorn declared her husband Apparently th* Lownd.-x , ,-uruy beat Phillips until he was helpless and iff Is willing for the negj than left him to dlt from hla wounds to Florida, hut thinks h- .tight to have the and exposure In a shed kt the rear of reward the hotel. "If you don’t put him In jail and keep him tner«,” *h# wild in court* wh«ro the BOY EMBEZZLES CASH denounced him* I will commit iui- j a vtcp dp a putwyi d a vv cldc. I would rather do that than AFTER REACHING BANK him kill i the town wa* afraid of her husband Grand Rat,hi and that th# coroner's Jury returned a Thpou . h lebaaM verdict to the effeet that Phillip* cam* Througn a sen m to his death frttm exposure. Hegadorn I don# credit to n thort uht hav ‘d « tlgate the murder charge. waa held over on a peace bond, while Roy Kathan, 17 year# old, omplo detectives went to Kankakee to Invea- I errand boy by th# Muir Drug Company) ^■embeitltd 3150 from Ills -mployer, K-thau * . ra-n the duy's receipt ^■to els; -,elt at tho hank Immediately* this honor, William Walden, of across the street, lie took the monev- Gibson, who wa* elected at * primary | to th* t-.ink, but in-t- a.i of depositing held a few day* ago, waa officially I mad* falsa entries In the hand boS made th# Democratic nominee, to sue- and pocketed the tn-.ney The affat c**d Hon. Herbert A. William*, whose I came to light when Mi Mutr was not.' term will expire th* first of January. |fled by th- mk that hi- accounts Mr. Walden l* a prominent farmer. | short