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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. tiii iisr'AY. JI'NF. 14, i« 3 NEIGHBORS —AND- LOCATION MAKE A N S P L A E R Y K The social center of Atlanta and the most valuable property in the city for homes or investment. The last remaining Ansley Park lots will he sold at the - Postponed Auction Sale NEXT Monday, June 18 At 1:30 O'clock. Look at the present property owners in Ansley Park. Are they the kind of neighbors that will in crease property values? How’d you like them for your neighbors? All of these prominent Atlantans own Ansley Park lots. Many have already built beautiful homes: Anderson, H. L. Akers, F. M. Adair, G. W. Andrews, W. P. N Avery, T. J. Ansley, C. W. Ansley, W. S. Ansley, E. P. Bloomfield, tyre. Paisley, Abe. Black, EX P. Brine, G. IV. Carmen. Mrs. Mary E., Cohen. John S. Cole, F. W. Crow, 8. J. Carson, D. B. Cameron, J. S. Campbell, J. B. Davis, C. A. Daniel, J. B. Essie. Mrs. L. H. Ellis, W. D. Ellis, Mrs. Phoebe. M. ... Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Lena. Fleming; F. L. Flemlqg, Mrs. I. If. Floyd, J. a J • • Franklin, J. N. Gilbert, L. Z. Giles, A. G. Giles, A. F. Goldsmith, Dr. W. S. Glenn, W. H. Goldsmith, J. W. Harden, EX J. Hall, Mrs. John T. Hardy, G. P. Huntley, Mrs. L. 8. Hoke, Dr. M. Hickey, Mrs. J. EX Harper, Miss B. P. Harper Bros Harper, Miss B. P. Harper, Mrs. M. F. Haas, EX R. Howard, C. B. Harris, D. B. Henlsy, J, O. Inman, H. A. Inman, F. M. Inman. E. H. Inman, H. T. Jackson, H. 8. Johnson, C. H. Jonas, Dr. EX J. Jones, W. O. Jordan, Harris, l-ewls, F. H. Lawshe, J. Z. Lumpkin, T. a Matthews * Lively. Murphey. Anthony. Manley, W. D. Maddox, R. F. Meador, Mrs. M. H. Miles, F. H. McBumey, EX P. Munday, Mrs. R. B. McMillan, F. D. McMillan, Mrs. L. E. Manglam, J. J. Manglam, J. W. McRae, Dr. Martin, Zacb. Mn'ullough, W. T. MoCoe, T. H. Maddox, V. 8. Munford, EX 8. Murphey, J. EX i Mahoney, J. R. Seal. Mrs. T. D. Noble, Dr. M. U erme, A. J. Pratt, N. P. Pratt, O. L. Patterson, F. W. Ponder, Mrs. A- M. Pickett, 8. D. Powers, Mrs. M. O. Robinson, Boykin. Rhodes, j. D. Smith, Hoke. Sheehan, lira. R. Sterling, Dr. A. W. smith, Morton. Smith, Bam E. SchauB, H. H. Tidwell, W. O, Woolf, H. W. Whitcomh, H. H. Winshlp, C. R. JJ.Ixgs, Mrs. Wopd. R. a Warner, Mrs. a O. \\alters. A. C. w aRen. j. M. Wayt, Mrs. H. a 'vuklnson, M. a J tnecoff, \y. F. ' undt. Geo. J. ■Ml parties Interested In either the or Atlanta real estate are Invited attend a barbecue luncheon at 1S:10 •o dock on the shaded lots which wUI b» «old first. The terms for all lota sold are one- third cash and balance in one and two year* at 4 per cent, tor further particulars, apply to JORREST & GEORGE ADAIR, CHARLES M. ROBERTS, ANSLEY BROS. SHURLEY FACES SLAYER OP JAMES THOMP SON PLACED ON TRIAL. Pull Jury Was Secured Thursday Morning—Case Will Last Two Days. Charged with murdering James M. Thompson, on April 28, J. W. Shurley was put on trial for his life In the su perior court Thursday morning. • Forty-four jurrors were examined before a full Jury was secured for the trial. R. L. Foreman was one of thoae accepted for the state and defense by Charles D. Hill, the eollcltor. and Mad ison Bell, Shurley'a counsel. In all probability the case will not be con cluded before Friday morning. Shurley Is alleged to have killed J. M. Thompson during a quarrel In a Be- rean avenue boarding house. The men took up a fight between Shurley's brother and Thompson's son, and In the melee that resulted Thompson was stabbed to death by his adversary. killsThreemen AT GIRL’S SWEETHEART OPENS FIRE WHEN TRIO KICK DOOR COMMISSION'S RATE MUST BE OBSERVED BY ALL RAILROADS DECISION IS REACHED IN STOVE RATE CASE. Mandamus Granted to Force Roads to Take Stoves at Legal Rate. Young Man Declares Intruders Were Boisterous and Tried to Draw Guns on Him. By Private Leased Wire. Louisville, Ky„ June 14.—Because, so he declares, three men tried to break Into the room of Dalsey Jackson at 431 Eleventh street, last night, Clarence Sturgeon, aged 21, the girl's sweet heart, killed the trio with his revolver. The victims of the young man's deadly aim are W. H. McMIchael, aged 46: IV. J. Bruner, aged 24, and an un known man, who appears to be about 40 years of age. • Sturgeon says he was in the girl's apartments when the men called. They demanded to be admitted, and became boisterous when denied. He says all three began to kick the door, declaring they proposed kicking It down. The young man opened the door and began firing. Not a bullet missed. Sturgeon says two of the men at' tempted to draw revolvers to shoot him, and then he opened Are. FIGHT OF LIQUOR MEN WAXES TO WHITE HEAT Continued from Page One. but thousands, of bottles were sslsed os not containing the goods represented by the labels." Dr. McCandltss’ Report. 'Only a few days ago a clamor was raised In South Carolina about tbe Im pure liquor* and dishonest method* used In foisting same upon the state. A sample of the goode sold was fur nished the chemist of the state of Geor gia. I want to read you what he eeys about the stuff told by Bluthenthal A Blckert." He then read the opinion of Dr. McCandleas. ‘‘Swung at a Club.” Mr. Johnson then spoke of "B. A B.'a disinterestedness." Along this line he made the following startling state ment: "One of my clients atated that a member of the firm came to him to urge the higher license on the ground that It would drive the little fellow out. Another, a new comer, had It awung at him as a club to secure business. He had Just started In and B. A B. demanded a statement from him, say ing they were ready to Ax him out. On his refuaal to buy, he was Informed that If the smaller wholesalers didn't buy from B. A B., their licenses would be more than doubled.** Defense of “B. A B.” Mr. Winn took the Aoor and de clared he was not there to defend the reputation of Bluthenthal A Blckert'* whisky, that he was not employed by them, and that so far as he knew they had nothing to do with the present fight, but that he was there to get J ustice for the retail men, hie clients, fe then aeked who It was that Mr. Johnson represented. Mr. Johnson said he represented nearly every reputable wholesale house tn the city, and named the following: Lowenateln A Co., R. M. Rose A Co., Brannen A Anthony, the Welsburg Company, L C. Clark, Carroll-Reld Dis tilling Company, Lomax Distilling Company, Hauaman Brothers, Jacobs Liquor Company, W. L. Bradwell A Co., L Silverman, A. Levlaon A Co., Joaeph Thompson Company, R. J. Park, Hayner Distilling Company, Qua Beer- man, Cohen A Porter, Piedmont Liquor Company and N. Rousln A Son. Then the committee decided to raise the license on the wholesale men to 3400, and also to make a favorable re port on Councilman OIdknow'e ordi nance, which throws restrictions on the wholesaler*. The ordinance, after be ing amended, states, In substance, that consent must ,be had from adjoining property owners before a wholesale house can be opened. Thii does not effect the men already In business. ■ empir£"cTothIng COMPANY 8TART8 REMOVAL SALE The Empire Clothing Company, of SI and S3 Whitehall street, will Inau gurate a removal sate Friday morning at 9 o'clock, when 140,000 worth of spring and summer clothing for men and boys will be pieced at the disposal of the public for the next ten days. The atore was closed all day Thurs day In order that the company might make arrangements for the accommo dation of the crowd which It I* ex pected will take advantage of the op- ^The 1 'company makes the aasertlon that prices will be disregarded, that the object of the sale I* to dispose of the goods as quick a* possible, end at a price that will Justtfy the publlc ln making purchases on a beets of finan cial profit. The clothing is of a high grade and fully guaranteed. The authority of the Georgia railroad commission, which was brought Into question In the case of the Atlanta Stove Works against the Southern Railway, Georgia Railroad, Weatern and Atlantic Railroad, Seaboard Air Line and the Atlanta and West Point, was fully sustained In an opinion ren dered Thuraday morning by Judge Pen dleton, before whom the ceeea were ar gued. A writ of mandamus was grant ed the Atlanta Stove Works In every case. Under Circular No. 209, Issued by the railroad commission, a rate was made on certain commodities, among which was atoves. The Atlanta Stove Works, to test the validity of the rate, offered prepaid shipments of stoves to the roads mentioned above at the new rate, which shipments were refused The railroads had the railroad com mission enjoined through the United States court from enforcing the rate In Circular No. I0«, end In mandamus proceedings the coses were argued be fore Judge Pendleton In the superior court. W. A. Wlmbleh appeared for the Atlanta Stove Works In all the cases, while the railroads were repre sented by their regular counsel. Judge Pendleton upheld all of these contentions of the Atlanta Stove Works and decided that It was enti tled to the mandamus prayed for. It Is understood that this decision will be appealed to the supreme court by the railroads. The effect of Judge Pendleton's de cision Is far-reaching, and of the high est Importance both to the public and the railroad commission. These cases Involve the very existence of the com mission as a useful body and expressly decide that the action of the commis sion In declaring what were Just and reasonable ratea could not be chal lenged In the courts unless the rates were so low as to amount to confisca tion with respect to the entire business of the railroads within the state. The court further upheld the right of the commission to make commodity rates applicable between what Is known as common points within the state; that Is, tltose points where two or more railroads afford competition. If the decisions Is sustained by the supreme court, as counsel for the Stove Works feel confident It will be, the re sult Will be a signal victory for the public In the Interest of the powers of the commission to make and enforce Just and reasonable rates without be ing restrained and held up by the court on preliminary Injunctions at the In stance of the railroads. EARLY MORNING FIRE VEILED IN MYSTERY SEVERE CHARGES AGAINST ST, AMAND MARSH ESTATE AGAIN IN THE COURTS. Spencer S. Marsh and Adelaide L. Adair Want Books Again Audited. Friday Skirts. Fire Thursday morning shortly be fore 3 o'clock almost completely de stroyed the grocery store and residence of James Carter at Cooper street and Dodd avenue, the origin of the blase being a mystery. The fire caught In the store and la believed to have been the work of an Incendiary. The fumes of oil were noted about the place, but It Is not known whether this wee used to start the fire or whether It escaped from an oil tank In the store. The flames had gained considerable headway before discovered. Carter and hie family were awakened In time to get out of their house safely. WILLllTDElS UNIVERSITY STORY Special to The Georgian. Jackson, Miss., June 14.—In regard to a Washington telegram printed In The Picayune end Commercial-Appeal Saturday, stating that he would be of fered a professorship In the University of Virginia and would doubtless accept the honor, Congressman John Sharp Williams wire* a denial aa follows: "No such offer made me.by that or any other university." RAILROAD NEW8. J. A. Von Ixiblea, Im-sl representative of the Ravtnnsh line, bss returned from s business trip to Jseksonrllle end other Florid* ports. Rsllrosd men end other* will be gist! to lesrn that George Herrins, of JeeSson- Title, FI*., representative of tbe Louisville and Nashville lines, has almost entirely recovered from the recent serious Illness and operation ami expects to be able to return to bis active dalles In a few days. Colonel John Word, southeastern passen ger agent of the Tessa and Partite line, with offices in this city, has return'd[from Chicago, where he suffered the misfortune of a fall on a street and the dislocation of his right arm. Which he will be obliged • carry In * sling for some time yet. It Is officially announced that J. M. Har ris. formerly of Cincinnati sad well known i thlVettyV Is to establish at tn esrlj date n office in Atlanta for the purpose of 'presenting the passenger department of M Pennsylvania lines. James Menltles. II. II. Prettna. Charles W. Italney and W. E. Estes, til prominent rsllrosd men of Harannab. the latter twin* enrral freight agent of the Central iff Georgia rosu. were In Atlanta Thursday oa official buslne**. The Koulbesstern Passenger Association, omprislng passenger agents from all parts if toe K-'tfT will meet la At Is »W on June St. 21 and 22: A large amount of routine business will come up fsr trsnssctlon. LONG MARCH OVERLAND WILL BE MADE BY TROOPS Special to The Georgian- • _ Chatunoofa. T«nn., June 14.—On Monday night Troop B will elect a first end a second lieutenant to fill vacan cies. The troopers nr* preparing for the annual encampment, which will be held at Columbia July 12 to 13. On the return trip the troop will probsMy march overland from Columbia to De catur and then take tbe boat for this city. That J. O. St. Amand squandered end wasted the money of the estate of EX W. Marsh and his accounts are grossly Inaccurate, Is claimed by Spencer 8. Marsh and Adelaide L. Adelr, who have filed a bill praying that the superior court recommit the aocountlng of the affaire of the estate to 8. N. Evlns, the auditor, In order that J. G. St. Amend'! accounts be Investigated. . It Is alleged by the petitioners that Adelaide Adatr was to have received 31(0 a month from the Marsh estate until Its final aettlement. end that she has never received thla sum; that dur ing the administration of the executors 13(0,000 In cash was :rcelved by J. G. St. Amand aa the managing executor: that when the estate was turned over to the receiver by the executors, the debts equaled the debts at the time of Mr. Marsh'* death. It le claimed that the managing executor he* sold enor mous amounts of valuable real estate, aggregating over 31(0,000, more than enough to have paid the debts at the time of the death of EX W. Marsh; that St. Amand's books showed receipts of 3399,000, and that disbursements of $1(0,000 In cash were not embraced In hie return*'to tbe ordinary. In place of paying the debts of the estate, It Is alleged t|,at he waited and squandered the money and had so managed the business that the profits from the wa ter business were no longer sufficient to maintain the estate. It Is claimed that In February, 1901. the helre turned over to 8t. Amand 340,000 to pay the debts of,the estate, but that when the estate was taken over by the receiver, the debts were larger then ever. All of this the auditor's report failed to show, It ie claimed. The petition goee on to show that the books kept by Managing Executor St. Amand were grossly Inaccurate, and unintelligible. No trial balance was possible on this account. The books In the hotel and water buelnesa are alleged to be In the same condition. It Is alleged that the managing exec utor paid out 31(0,000 on Individual checks signed by him, and that these disbursements were not returned to the ordinary. Judge Pendleton signed an order on Thursday morning setting the hearing on the case June II, when he will set tle, whether or not the estate will be put In the hands of Auditor Evlna for an auditing. The filing of the bill Thuraday le an anewer to the report of the auditor, 8. N. Evlns, which exonerated J. O. St. Amand of all the charges made against him. STATISTICS. DEATH 8.. Mary Walton, aged 2 months; died of cholera Infantum, at the residence, 17 Corley avenue. Mile* Ashton Nash, aged I months; died of gastritis, at the residence, 44( Luckie street. Boss B. Hawkins, aged 31 years; died of consumption, at the residence, 3(3 Crumley street. BUILDIN<FpERMIT8. 3(0—Mrs. L. W. Johnson, to re-cover two one-story frame dwellings SO and 82 Carroll street. 32S—City Junk Company, to build a frame shed In tyar of 017 Marietta. 3320—8|. Philip church; remove and raise building at Washington and Wa- verly place. 3200—Beck A Gregg Company, to mffke Interior additions at OS and 70 Marietta. 3170—Mrs. J. H. Macaalln, to repair dwelling at 77 Crew. 87(,000—James W. English, to build block of starts on Forsyth street, be tween Alabama and Hunter. 3400—The Pure Milk and Food Com pany, to build a cooling tower at <3 and 38 Ivy. 33.000— 0. R. Turner, to erect two- story frame houae on Linden. 325—Mr*. N. EX. Moore, to recover dwelling at 109 Estoria. 350—J. W. Willis, to build shed at Simpson and Southern railway. 3315—H. F. West, to Install warm air furnace at 21 Elevanth street. 32(0—8. A. Puncan, to Install fur nace at 7(4 Piedmont avenue. PROPERTY TRAN8FER8. 3900—EX J. Appling to R. L. Good- rum; lot on Rice street. Bond for ti tle. 31,594—Peters Land Company *t als. to Clifford L. Andereon, executor to R. A. Redding; lot on Piedmont ave nue, near Tenth street. Warranty deed. 31,(17.17—Peters Land Company et ala, executors to R. A. Redding; lot on Piedmont avenue, near Tenth street. Warranty deed. 33.000— Mrs. C. B. Guinn to Neal Bank; lot on West Boulevard and Vir gins avenue. Warranty title deed. 89.(00—R. J. Guinn to the Neal bank; lot on corner of Piedmont and Forrest avenues. Warranty daed. 3773—A. R. Morgan to W. H. Van-- neron; lot No. 202, fourteenth district. Warranty deed. _ 31.000— W. P. Kelly to H. A. Ether idge; lot on West Hunter, near Ashby street. Deed to secure debt. 3900—Alice end Paul Dixon to W. Hunnlcutt and Walker White; lot on Highland avenue. 13.000— Mr*. Laura Stslnau to Mist Susie M. Walls; lot at 490 Washing ton street. Warranty deed. 3(25—W. T. Hunnlcutt and Walker White to A. N. Sharp: lot on Highland avenue. Warranty deed. 8S.1(2—Hugh T. Inman to Mis* Lau rie D. Anderson; lot on Peachtree road. Warranty deed. .... _ ,, 31-end Other Considerations—B. H. Tourtsky to F. J. Young; lot on Her bert street, Jones avenue end Jones street. Warranty deed. 88(0—D. J. Baker to Ben T. Towns- ley; lot on Mitchell street. Warranty Till* dead. 81.100—East Atlanta Land Company to O. A. Howell: lot on Randolph street, near Edgewod avenue. Bond f<> 3Ln0—William H. Withers to F. M. Loveless; lot on Randolph street, near Hunter. Bond for title. . Geif Enthusiast* Meet. Portland, Ore.. June 14.—A large gathering of golf enthusiasts marked the opening trJday of the Oregon stats golf championship tournament. The tournament I* being conducted on the Waverly Club links and wifi continue over Friday and Saturday. 00 “Salesmen’s Samples.” Regular $7.50 to $10.00 Skirts, $5. 00 . OVER THIRTY STYLES. J At This Is decidedly the most Important garment news we've told you tn many a long day. Here's a chance for a number o( Atlanta’s fashionable dresaera to poiaeas a beautiful 310.00 Skirt for 35.00 each. The materials are hlack and navy Chiffon Panamas. Fancy mixtures In popular ahadea, gray and numerous stylish model* In shadow checks and plaid effects. All garments are strictly man tailored, In new circular or gored style* variously designed and trimmed; aome with row* of tailor buttons down front or aides; others with pret- 1 $]000 Values, ty bias folds of tame material, etc. This sale la tho result of a 1 fortunate purchase by our' department manager. A traveling I Thirty Styles. ■gleaman for a prominent Fifth Avenue Ladles' Tailoring Establish ment closed out his line ''samples" to us at a big discount. We are positive these are far and away the best Garment Values ever of fered Atlanta buyers. Choice of the Entire line for r $5.oo SPECIAL BARGAIN Exquisite Embroidered Linen Suits, $8-95 These beautiful and extrepiely fashionable costume* are made of finest quality white shrunken Linen, Eton style, with, both Jacket and skirt exquisitely trimmed In beautiful quality Baby Irish Laco, embroidered Motif designs, etc. These swell Suits come In whlto and Alice blue. Don't fall to get one of thole fin* 8ults Friday. Tho demand Is such that they'll go like a flash. Come earl) Choice i $8.95 Now Commissioner. Special tn The Georgian, Columbus, Ga.„ June 14.—L. A. Scar brough has been elected county com missioner by the grand Jury, to suc ceed the late W. L. Tillman. He la a well-known livery and sales stable man. * Enter Wholasal* Business. Special to The fleoiglan. Offerman, Ga., June 14.—Max Gil more, a retail merchant of this place, will atari a wholesale business, and Is having plana made for the erection of a atore near the depot. Ereetlng New Hotal. Special to The Georgian. Offerman, G*.. June 14.—J. M. Dan-' lei* has begun the erection of a splen did sixteen-room hotal at this place, end hopes to have It completed by the time the Dean Company has completed Its Improvements here. River le Navigable. Bpeclal to The Georgian. Brunswick, Oa., June 14.—Parties In terested In the establlehment of the river line of steamers from Brunswick to Macon have received a report from the government eneg boat, which has Just made a trip up the Ocmulgee riv er, which hold* out great encourage ment as to the practicability of th* line. > Naphtha Launoh Burned. Bpeclal to Th* Georgian. Brunswick. Oa, June 14.—Th* hand some naphtha launch, owned by Wal let Miller, of the Hotel Cumberland, has been destroyed by fir*. Th* boat had Just come to the Cumberland pier and caught fire from a lantern, which ekploded, Sunday School* Picnicking. Special to Th* Georgian. Brunswick, Oa., June 14.—Th* Sun day schools of Brunswick are having their annuel picnic* this week. Bt. Mark's EJplaropal church had their picnic at Bt. Simon* Island Tuesday. The two Methodist churches had thetra yesterday, and the First Bsptlst I* holding their* today, both on Bt. SI- mons, while th# First Presbyterian will have one on Monday end the Second Adventist on Wednaeday of next week at the same place. New Track Completed. Bpeclal to Tbe Georgian. Brunswick, Oa, June 14.—The .At lanta Birmingham and Atlantic rail road has completed a track from their new depot site to the mein line on Bay street. The completion of this track give* th* roed a line around th* entire city, and also affords an entrance to th* city which cut* off four mile* from the old rout*. Cattle Killed end Skinned. Bpeclel to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga, June 14.—A number of cattle have been killed In the coun try around Pyle’s Marsh, nln* mile* from Brunswick, recently, end the peo ple of the neighborhood are very much stirred up over the matter. The cattle were killed end skinned, th* carcase*# being left on the ground. The farmers around Pyls’s Marsh are hunting for the guilty party. Princess Bonnie Repeated. Bpeclal to Th* Georgian. Brunswick. O* . June 14.—Th# opera "Prince** Bonnie." which was given her* some week* ago, was reposted on Tuesday night for th* benefit of tho hospital fund. Excuraion* were run to Brunswick frotr. Fernand I na. Fla, and Darien, and quite a number of peo ple came over from each place. Captain Mtrrifiald Disc. Bpeclal to The Georgian. Brunswtca Qa-» June 14.—Captain George H. Merrlfield died hero last night ntltnc city hospital Still A'dlock. Captain Merrlfield has been In the shoe business here for a number of years. Excursion to 8nappcr Banka Special to The Georgian. Brunswick. Oa, June 14.—A big crowd will leave the city tonight on the tugboat Edgar F. Conay, for a trip to th* Snapper Banks. J. H. Nelson, of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany, Is In charge of the party. Hospital Matron Rttlgna Bpeclal to The Georgian. *’ ' Brunswick, Oa., Juno 14.—For some time there has been friction at th* city hospital, which has now resulted In th* matron tendering her resigna tion, unconditionally. Wise Myers, the matron, refuses to make any state ment. Engines Collide. Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, On., June 14.—A collision occurred yesterday In the Brunswick yard between two engines or the At lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail road. Both anginas were badly broken up, the damage amounting to several thousand dollars. Pastor Racalvaa Call. Special to The Georgian. , Brunswick, Ga, June 14.—Brunswick friends of Rev. N. Keff Smith, of the Presbyterian church at Darien, have Just heard thnt he has received n call to the Presbyterian church at Ingle- slde, near Atlanta Mr. Smith has the call under consideration. Called to New Orleans. Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, Oa., June 14.—Father P. J. Luckie, for ten year* tn charge of the Roman t'nthollc church here, ha* been called by his superiors tn New : Orleans, where, It Is understood, h*{ will In future be stationed. Father Carroll, who has bren Father, Luckie'* assistant here, will succeed him at the Brunswick church. Violent Rain Storms. V) Special to The Georgian. Offerman, Ga., June 14 —There wa* , quite n heavy blow hero Tuesday, bc- I rompanled by a rain atorm *o violent) that the whole country wo* flooded for a few hours. This being a rolling country, however, the water soon dis appeared Into the rreek* and every thing la fair and rapidly drying off today. 8torm Doss Damage. Hprclnl to The Georgian.' Hosrhton, Oa„ June 14.—This ion a was visited by a severe northeast rein and wind atorm last Tuesday nnd Tuesday night, which did much damn** to the fruit trees and crops. , .) Marcellua Dago Sues. Marcetlu* Dago Thursday filed -nit for divorce against his vlfe. Susie Dago, Bose Holloway wo* named a* corespondent. Wad* Army Offioer. Newark, N. J.. June 14.—A brilliant military wedding, attended by many army officers from various points, was celebrated In Tlrnlty church at noon today. Th* bride was Miss Eltanor Forrrstar Parker, eldest daughter of Lieutenant Colonel James Parker, of the Thirteenth United State* cavalry, now stationed et Port Riley, Kans., and th* bridegroom was Lieutenant Guy Cuahman, of the Eleventh United States revelry, stationed at Fort Dee Moines, Iowa. Missouri Prohibitionists, f'smeron. Mo., June 14.—Th* prohi bition stale convention assembled here today with nearly every county fully represented. Th* convention wilt nom inate a state ticket, eelert a new flat* committee end adopt a platform. Archbishop Glsnnon’s Birthday. Bt. Louts, Mo., June 14.—A number of congratulatory massage* were received at th* archleplacopal residence today aa reminders of Hie feet that thla was th* forty-fourth birthday of Archbishop Glennon. The archbishop of Bt. Louts Is on* of the youngest of th* members of th* Roman Catholic hierarchy In America. He was born In County Meath, Ireland. In 1942 and ordained to th* priesthood In 1994. He was con secrated titular bishop of Plnara In 1993 and became th* head of th* arch- dlocae* of Hi. Louis upon th* death of Archbishop Kean. For New Bishop of Oregon. Portland, Ore, Jun* 14.—The.Epis copal convention which assembled to day le called upon to elect a new bishop of Oregon, to succeed the late Right Rev. B. Wlstar Morris. Several candi dates are discussed, end the election may possibly provoke s tilt between the high end low churchmen. Those whose names are most prominently mentioned In connection with th# bish opric era Archdeacon C. Y. Grimes, of Olympia; Rev. Charles Bcaddlng, of LaOrangs, III., and Rev. F. W. damp en, of Ban Francfaco. The prat named Is generally regarded as tbe. moot Ilk*' |y Canadian Team Sails. Montreal, Jun* 14.—The Canadian team which Is to compel* In this year's rifle contests at Bliley sailed fur Eng- land today on the Allan liner Tunisian. The team la under the command .if Lieutenant Colonel Wilson. Halttsad's Son Is Wed. Connellsvllle, Pa.,, Jun* 14.—Griffin Halstead, son of Miirat Halstead, rhs well-known Journalist was married to day to Ml*s Margaret Ruth, of this city. Bsvaridgs Address** Editors. ou|.".i' ind ,i.me 11 The Na tional EXIItorlal Association. In annual convention here, continued It* sessions today. Among those presenting papers were Senator A. J. Beveridge, of In diana. and Governor EX W. Jloch, of Kansas. Fanny Issfin Is Married. New Yorlt Jun* 14.—Miss Fanny Iselln, dnughter of C. Oliver Iselln, and Philip Livermore, son of the Baroness de Selllere by her first husband, the tate Charles Livermore, were married today at th# Iselln home .• New Ro- chelle. The wedding we* a very quiet one. owing to th# recent death of the bridegroom's brother. Only members of th* two families and u few Intimate friends were In attendance. Woman Discuss Missions. Merlin, Texas. June 14.—The Wom an’s Foreign Missionary Society of th# Teas* conference met In convention here today and will remain until the end of the week, delegates and visitors are ance, and ample entertainment hag been provided for them. convention l In session About In attend- Mitas Addresses Graduates. Lincoln. Nebr- June 14—An attraoe live commencement program wa* car ried out today at thr University of Ne braska. The address to the graduat ing class was delivered by General Nsta • on A. Miles.