Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. JUNE ] ' mnmi NTA WOMAN HTS FOR REWARD EE OF $250 FROM STATE . HAS TWO CLAIMANTS. WHITE GOT RID OR GIRL STflUOARfl fill C(1 WHO WAS IN HUGE PIE ^ U L bU ifbroation Secured by Mrs. Dun- can Led to Arrest of fwo Negro Murderer*. , Carolyn Duncan, of Central t, Atlanta, la contending with lv<f T. E. Lockhart for the reward 0 offered by the atate for the of the alayera of Middleton Har- 1 night watchman for the W. & •r a year ago. Joe Lane and Jim Hargrove, the two jgn.ca, have been tried, convicted and int t i tfie pen for life. Mra. Dun- in lava claim to the reward on the lorn that the two negroea lived In a •us. In the rear of her home, and By through her Inquiries and the lou Idee ahe obtained, their arreat ir thi' murder followed. It la salil that ahe has an excellent aim Governor Terrell will hear the tee as soon ae the partlea announce . In addition to the reward of So fr on the state a similar amount offered by the W. & A. and the icision of the governor will probably nimu c the road In the payment of spurt. Husband of Susie Johnson, Child Model, Deserts Her When He Learns of Part She Took in “Little Spread.” ny Priest* Leased Wire. face upon the diners, and stood poised. New York. June 21.—The American In her black gauze wrappings, as OCIOLOGISTS BRING SESSION TO A CLOSE Ti.. n th annual meeting of the Srgla State Sociological Society will Kp Thursday night at the Carnegie Mary, the election of offlcera being he met important feature of the dos- ttK >■ - Ion. No candidate to succeed H|> r. Thresh as president has yet Jeon announced. [Tii. last session will be of especial Barest to members of the legal and lii'.ii' .,1 professions, who are Invited to lit on .I I Use winning papeffe on crime i nnens for Its prevention will be <1 • Tim paper winning the flrst prise - «l(med only with the pen name, no Kstjulsse," and the author has not >n Identified. The eecond prise hat >n h" nrded to Miss Addle F. Arnold, Atlanta. and the third prise to Mrs. inn Travis, of Covington. The Thursday morning eeselon was cutiled by the following papers: Tlo- Relation of the Medical Pro- '.don to Patent Medicines"—Dr. E. C. . rUedge. Report of committees on tuberculo Sis. I>i i C. Thrash. "Tlo Need of Ix>cal and State Ssnl- torta ho Treatment of Tuberculosis"— Dr T i: Otrtel "f Augusta. It Tim Thursday afternoon sssaloti will lie oniii'j. >.y the reading of Dr. E. A Salk-ng' .’* paper on “How Are Bo tint vices Best Controlled7" NSPECT WARSHIPS fORSOUTHERN PORTS ll'ctnl to The Oeotglan. •a Orleans. June 28.—Xtrlct qiursntlos reuolatlons will he applletl to ell warships ■ring the Mlaelsslppl river this summer i .nspected yellow ferer districts. This ii. il".*lslon reached by the Louisians c loard of health. was decided that two Preach cruisers vbl' li arn espected hers from Cuban porta fir Hi" French celebration of tho fall of tbs Bn«'ll" on July 14 must lie fumigated lie- lor. living Cuba aid not pass tho MIs- ri«*ipid quarantine until six days hers *toi'«nd after tbs fumigation, or they mast h" ftiinU-ated upon arrival at the quaran tine - ulna and be at anchor than for Ms Its > - 'More coming to New Orleans. This de, mi l wit romatuslested to the Prenrb sni"2 hers, who said that ha would today notify tbo Preneh embassy nt Washington. TBS Mexican nloop of war Yucatan, which hn. united nt the mouth of the Missis ili'al. has tieen nrtleretl to bo fumigated and detained for sis days He term I hundred Meslcsu anvil cadets are aboard tho Yu- aoooooooaoooooooaoo EX-GOVERNOR HUGHES, OF ARKANSAS. IS DEAD AT AGE SEVENTY-SIX. special to The Georgian. Little Rock, Ark., June 21.— Fortner Oovemor Simon P. Hughes, and late Justice of the supreme court, died this morn ing. Med 7* years. He wee governor from 1885 to IS«», and waa associate Justice from 111* to 1294. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO prints the following: In the traditions of gay Ilfs In New York there Is no Incident more pic turesque nor better remembered than that of "The Girl In the Pie." A benqugt was In progress In James Oreese's studio. The studio was a syn or.ym of luxury. Ths entertainments given there were Lucullan in charac ler, and a truthful description of them would read like a chapter from "Quo Vadls." In thia Instance, the host had surpassed all hla former munificent hospitality. Ths "little apread,” as ' Mr. Breese chose to designate It, cost (220 a plate. Artists, architects and men about town, with aeveral women of the "fashionable” stratum of .the under world, were his guests. There had been much drinking and little eating, toaate brilliant but requiring expurga tion for family uee. and the hour was nearing dawn. The gueete were try ing politely to repress eigne of weari ness when Hie host served his piece da resistance. Girl Bulats Pie's Crust Pour negroes - entered, carrying a huge pie, around which were grouped was candles of every shade. The ne groes retired. The banqueters looked on In am axed silence. Beneath the crust, in the middle of the table, there was a faint stir, aa If from some liv ing thing. At a sign from Mr. Breast the orchestra, concealed by i>hlm». swung Into the strains of the old nuraery Jungle: "Four and Twenty Blackbirds Baked In a Pie." Blmultaneouely the etlr beneath the cruet Increaeed. It was burst by a movement from beneath, and there roes a slim figure, half child, half woman, who turned a pretty Infantile bird about to fly, while twenty-four golden canerfes. that had been Im- nrleoned In cifts with her, released bv her hand, flew about In every dt rect Ion. Taken by Stanford White. One of the men sitting at the end of ths table rose and pressed his way to the middle. He laughingly lifted the girl from the table to the floor. H» wax Stanford White. The girl was Susie Johnson, a child modal. Shx wax then U years old, Immediately after the dinner she die appeared. Her mother, who lived at 104 Eighth avenue, sought the aid of the police and the press to find the girl, but they were unsuccessful. For three years she remained In hid Ing. When she was found she told I revolting story of mistreatment and desertion by the man whom Nemesla overtook In the midst of lights and m 9<!c and laughter on Monday night. Turned Into the 8treab T was llftsd from the pie to a seat at the table, and found myself ths queen of the revel," ahe said, waa daxsling for a little while, but In the end It proved a sad qutendom, Mr. White was kind for a short time, but he went to Europe, and when he returned and I tried to eee him he was never In. He had Instructed his clerks to get rid of ma with as llllle trouble aa possible. I never saw him again.” Thus was the girl, not yet sixteen, turned Into the streets to live as aha might. By a strange coincidence, Susie Johnson married, and when her hus band learned of the "girl In the pie” dinner he brooded over the epleodq In his wife's life until he almost be came Insane. It ended, not In Harry Thaw's way, but by hit desertion of her. CANDY FACTORY GIRLS WALK OUT AND THEN WALK RIGHT BACK IN What those addicted to slang might call the "candy kid*" and others the sweet girls, created some little ex citement at Block's candy and crack er factory on Kills street, near West Hunter, by "striking," or having a "walk out." After reconsidering the matter, many of them decided to come back and are now at work again. For a few days, however, It looked ae thought there was to be a candy famine In the sticky stick line, which would have greatly Inconvenienced the chil dren, to say nothing of Mr. Block. The walkout was ronflned to the stick candy department. Some thirty girls, mostly helpers, decided that their wMei should be higher and hours shorter. After holding a number meetlpgi the declelon waa reached leave unless something win done by the owners of the big establishment. This was carrlsd Into effset last Sntur day, but Thursday morning many of the gtrle were back In their old post lions. Mr. Block said Thursday that ha had about all the employees he wanted. STRANGE CONCEPTION OF TIME PUTS NEGRO IN TOWER CELL When Henry Groves, a negro youth, rented a bicycle from the shop of H. J. Norton. No. *1 Edgowood avenue. It was stipulated that he should return the bicycle In Alteon minutes. That was throe weeks ago. Tho bicycle waa never returned and Grove* wee arrested Thursday by Call Officer Cooper. When the negro was arraigned be fore Recorder Broyles Thursday the of ficer said he had been Informed that the boy tried to pawn the bicycle for IS rents. When asked why he had failed to return the wheel, the negro merely said: "It waa punctured.” Judge Broyles bound him over to the state courts on the charge of larceny and sent him to the Tower. "NO TAINTED MONEY BUILT THIS HOME "ASSERTS PRIEST By Privets 1-eased Wire. New York. Juno 22.—Rev. Father McGuire, pastor of 8L Michael's church and chaplain of tho police department. In his dedication sermon at the open ing of the new 2500,000 81. Vincents home for homeless and friendless boys. State and Borum place, Brooklyn, said: "There It no tainted money In 8t. Vincente home. The creed of the phil anthropist of today Is 'rob men first, get rich, no matter how and then give back what you please to glorify your name. Be good In tho suneot of life and to dispose of your millions that you may found an American ducal family.’ 'This building speaks of no shame ful accumulations. Not a brick In It* walls I* there by the gift of tainted money, not on* but speaks of some sacrifice on (he part of some one who R ve willingly. No bronse tablet! near er the names of donors. It Is the gift of the poor people." LOCAL NEWS CONDENSED Inquoet Hold Thursday. Tom Smith, an aged negro, of Court land ■treat, near Gilmer, waa found dead at hla home Wednesday morning, ind an Inqueat waa held over the body t>y the coroner Thursday morning. Death due to natural causes wa* the verdict Caught at Last. ’ After a two-year search by the lo cal police. Sam Noble wm on Wed- nftiny placed under arrest and ar» WASHINGTON, D. C., AND RETURN $17.75 $17.75 Hr SOUTHERN RY. ] rickets On Sale June 29th, July 2d and 3d Good to return until July 11th, with privilege of extension to August 11th by depositing and payment fee of 50 cent*. Ticket* good on Washington and Southwestern Limited sni all other train*. For sleeper reservation*, call at Southern Ticket Office or Terminal Station. J. C. BEAM, JR., District Passenger Agent. ralgnsd before the recorder on tho charge of larceny from tho person. Noble Is charged with stealing a val uable watch tram C. H. Tweed, fore man of the Fulton Bm and Colton mills. and had not been seen sine* tho crime wss committed. H* was bound over under *200 bond. Polietman Lost Badge. While enjoying the Masonic picnic at Buckhead Wednesday, Gib Bavin, a policeman, lost his badge, No. l*», and (he finder will confer a favor by re turning the earn* to Mr. Davis, or the police station. Kicked By a Mule—Leg Amputated. Clarence White, a negro bootblack, was on Wednesday removed to Grady hospital to have his left leg amputated above the ankle. The hoy recently waa knocked down and stepped on by a mule at the corner of Marietta and Broad streets, and a crushed ankle re fused to heal, making amputation nec essary. Heavy Registration. When the tax books dose on Au gust I, It Is expected that they will show the largest registration In th* hlnory of th* county. Already over 1,500 registrations her* been record- ! ed, although the books have been open 1 but a abort time. New Fraternal Institution. At Mecca bee hall. *t Central ave- nu*. on Thursday evening, there will be Inetltuled a new lent of Maces Leas, the charter members to Include some of the most prominent business and fraternal men of the city. The exer cises will be conducted by Deputy State Commander M. D. Gleason, as sisted, by th* degree team of Oreater Atlanta tent. No. 10. All Maccabee* In tho city are Invited to be present. Assault Followed by Larceny. On a complaint of Alfred B. Lowry, of 115 West Mitchell street, B. J. Word was arraigned before Judge Orr Wednesday afternoon on the charge of assault and larceny, Lowry claiming 13 DRUG OUT SILUOMPANY Mr. Anderson Says They Cannot Stand the Pressure. GRIMES TOLD MOTHER HERE HE'D KILL SELF IF REFUSED; HE HAD DESERTED HIS WIFE JUDGE CLEMENTS PRESIDING AT HEARING Rigid Investigation I* Being Con ducted in Standard’s Affair* at New Orleans. Special to Tb* Gcorglon. , Xeir Orl.*ana, La., Jane ».-"Th* Stand •rrt Is driving us off th« face of the earth." said Manager Anderson. uf the Hsrord Oil Company of K#W Orleans, wbo was uue of tbo witnesses before tho interstate com merce commission that J* bolding on Ja* vcstlgatlou of the oil rates at today's set- slon, which Is being held In the. frdcral <»*rt room, with indue J. C. Clement, of Georgia, presiding, oud Commissioner C. A. Prouty, of Vermont, sitting with him. J. T. Msrcbsnd. attorney for the coiumls- ■S>». con it ue ted the examination; C. l>. chamberlain, secretary sod executive ny- to l< u* ■ < " ,l " ll *l Petroleum Assorts tlon, anil Msrtln Cam), of New York, rev resenting the Huudard Oil Company, were 1 hand to represent their Interests. Besides Mr. Anderson, Manager Wise, of le Wyee Oil Company ot ttbroveport, ano Manager Hudson, of the Marin., oil Com- pst'f of New Orleans, were examined. 'J'ne testimony showed that until Jane 1 of mis year lbs Huudard and the Wstrr.n.ree oil fompantes hid Louisiana divined tw- l^utoem, and that competition was uu* C'emiuisstoosr Prouty disputed tb* word of Mr. Lire/, dining ihe sssmlastluu, sad s scene pillowed. Ur. Prouty said the Osr- Belil reiwrt showed that the Standard paid six erntt rets from Whiting to East Mt. Jaws, while other companies were taxed 1$ ctrntf. Mr. Curvy said tbs report djil out •bow tbl« uiiil (bat the Standard paid tus Mine raw* as others. The session was continued this afternoon. FAN'S ENTHUSIASM ’ LED TO POLICE COURT Burcb Johnson, a white youth, who waa watching th* double-header from tho bleachers at Piedmont Wednesday afternoon, suddenly became enthusi astic, aa an Atlanta player crossed the plate, and burled a cushion high In Hit Plain Clothes Officers Coogler and Starnes were near by, and, thinking ths young man waa trying to throw the cushion away, entered a case against him. About this time Homer Philips, another youth, had Just fin ished refreshing himself with a bottle of soda water and. dropped the bottle over th* railing Into th* ball field. A case was also mads against him. On arraignment Thursday morning In police court, ths cassa wtrs dis missed, Judge Broyles warning ths boys to be more careful In the future. Mother of Slayer of BARACAS WILL MEET IN ATLANTA IN 190/ Mrs. McGinnis Lives in Atlanta. that Word stole *1 from him after a brutal assault. H* was bound over In the sum uf 1200 for th* city court. Suit Against City. T. W. Boieman, of DeKalb county, filed suit Wednesday In th* city court against the city of Atlanta, asking Jl. 500 damagsa for injuries alltgsd ti have been received by falling Into an excavation at Patera and Park streets, on September 15. To Enjoin Business. The Willis Wall Paper Company filed ault Wednesday In ths superior court against James L. Burnett, claim ing *2,000 damages. Th* complainant alleges that defendant waa a former member of th* firm; that ha sold hla Interest under an agretmtnt to remain In th* firm's employ, and not engage In competltv* business; that th* sign ed agreement disappeared from th* safe In eome unknown manner, and that ths defendant has sines estab llshsd a business In competition. At order restraining Burnett from con ducting said business Is also prayed. Cosl Company Wants Charter. Th* Francla-Kelley Coat Company applied for a charter before the su perlor court Thursday. Th# com pany la to b* capitalised at *2,000, and tha Incorporators are M. D. Francis and P. K. Kelley, of Atlanta, and J. E. McClelland, of DeKalb county. Well Digger Asphyxiated. Tom Robinson, a negro well digger from Columbus, Go, waa Thursday morning overcome by gas In a well at the boms of Benjamin Harris, on Pins street, just outside ths city lim its. He was pulled up, but died Im mediately. The coroner will hold an Inquest. Boy's Queer Accident. Vincent Murray, a 12-year-old boy; who waa witness In a esse In the re corder's court Thursday morning, waa going to the water cooler when he ■tumbled end In th* tall broke his right forearm. He was taken to Grady hospital. Miona Springs Railroad. A charter waa granted Thursday to the Minna Springs Railroad Com pany. It Is to be 2* mils* long, run ning from Fort Valley to Southland, on the Atlantic and Birmingham rail way. and has a capital stock of 2100,' 000. Several Fort Valley parties are Interested, and W. P. Myer, of Ulona Springe. Lin* Extended Short Distance. An amendment to th* charter of th* Nashville and Sparks railroad, granted Thursday morning, permit* a ?H-mll* extension, which will make the line 14 H miles long when completed. Bob Taylor Can't Com*. Senator-Elect "Bob” Taylor, of Tennessee, who -waa expected to lec ture Thuredav night at tha Wesley Memorial rht»rh, ha* wired that on account of Illness he la forced to cancel the date. He will prohably lecture at asm* later date. Mrs. Livermore. Mrs. Livermore, of West Acton. Mass, the mother of L. M. Prouty, a former well known business man of Atlanta, died Sunday at noon at th* summer home of Mr. Prouty at Cedar- town. Go. Mrs. Livermore waa IT : rears old at the tlms of her death. Mr. Prouty accompanied the body of his mother to her old home In West Acton, where funeral services and Interment were held. “While paying me a visit six weeks ago my son threatened to kill himself unless Mra Evle McGlnness would con sent to elope with him," declared Mra Clara Grimes, of No. 55 Rankin street, mother of John Alexander Orimes, who on Wednesday shot and killed the pret ty widow at her home near Roswell. Mr*. Grimes was preparing to drive with her younger son to tho scone of tho tragedy Thursday morning. "The last tlms my boy waa home ho admitted his terrible lovo for that woman, and although I tried to lead him from the path he was following, he declared ngnln nnd again that he would not continue to live without her. He wa* preparing to file papers for a divorce from his wife when this horri ble thing happened Wednesday morn ing." Mra. Jlankln Is a widow, living with her two children In the woods at the foot of Rankin street. Her husband, Alexander Ortmes. committed suicide In a dramatic manner In the Boulevard drug store several years ago, und since that time the family has been In object |\ l'l tv other Crippled and Poverty Stricken. Sirs. Grimes Is crippled, being unable to use either leg, and was forced to bor row money Thursday to pay for shoes and transportation to her son's home. Her youngest son Is also * cripple and th* remaining child, employed at the Excelsior mllla, Is the sole support. "1 pray God that I may be spared to reacJi my eon's side," cried the poor woman pitifully as she talked over her trouble* with the reporter Thursday morning. "I knew that my ton was craxy for lov* of this woman and 1 warned him on hie last visit here that he should be careful If he would escape the gallows. John.was,a good boy. but easily Influenced. Although only 21 years old, he married a young girl aeveral years ago and their life was very unhappy. 1 do not know where the girl 1* now. "My son came home six weeks ago to stay a few days, and It was then ne told me of his troubles. He stated that he had begged Mrs. McGlnness to mar ry him, but that she had refused until he had obtained a divorce. She had promised to pay the costs of that pro ceeding, and it waa settled that the pa pers should be filed for tho August term of court. "In reply to a question from me John nie said that Mrs. McGlnness had said that If It were not for her aged father ■he would take her child and run away IN FULTON CO.RQW BUT SUBCOMMITTEE FAVORS MR HOWELL'S MEN. NATIONAL CONVENTION WITH 2.000 DELEGATES, TO COME TO ATLANTA-. Tho National Baraca and Phllathea convention will be held In Atlanta In 1907. Tho convention will be composed of delegates from 1,500 Bnraca classes and nearly 500 Phllaihea classes. Re duced rates have been granted by the railroad*; nnd a large gathering Is ex pected. A. B, Caldwell Is president of the Atlanta Baraca Union. with him. Ho told me how she used to enter Ills room In her night dress and awaken hint In the morning with kisses. She professed great love for my boy. and It was her fault. I believe, that led to the nwful tragody. Grimes Waited Her* for Her. "Mrs. McGlnness paid the fare of my ■on from Roswell to Atlanta when he came home a few weeks ago, and prom Ised to meet him here. He used meet the train each day, but ahe did not come, and It preyed on his mind, He told me of tho affectionate parting between them before he left for home, and the care which they hqd taken that her father did not see the actions of the couple. It was at thla^tlme that he told mo If she would not marry, him ho would kill himself. With his flash Ing blue eyes he declared that he would have her whether guilty of bigamy or not "My God, I don't know what at thl* time! I have no money. I have heard nothing from tho police and know nothing except from what I have read In the paper. 1 shall do all I can to comfort my boy." MR8. McGINNESS’ REMAINS INTERRED AT LEBANON Special to The Georgian. Alpharetta, Ga. June 25.—William Grimes, who mad* a desperate attempt to suicide yeeterday morning after shooting and killing Mrs. Evle McGIn ness, who refused to marry him, at Roewell, and later surrendered at Dun- wody, and was lodged In the count; Jail here. Is recovering from hla wound He has refused to make any further statement about the affair. The remains of Mrs. McGlnness were buried at Lebanon church In the coum try near where the murdered woman re elded at 2 o'clock th|s afternoon. No Action Will Be Taken by Spe cial State Com mittee. MRS. HARRY THAW REFUSES TO TESTIFY BEFORE THE JURY By Private leased Wire. New York, June 25.—Mr*. Thaw waa taken before the grand Jury and waa examined by Assistant District Attor ney Garvin, who treated her with ex ceptional gentleness. "What Is your name?" asked Mr. Oarvln. "Evelyn Neabtt Thaw.” She stated her age and said ahe wa* the wife of Harry Kendall Thaw, the men charged with the murder of Stan- ford White. . . "Did you accompany your husband to the roof garden on th* night of June 257" Mr*. Thaw replied: "Gentlemen, I wish you would not ask me these questions. The subject I* entirely too painful." _ . . "Will you state to the grand Jury what acquaintanceship you had with th* deceased, Stanford white?" "I must again decline, gentlemen, at I have already said, the subject Is en tirely too painful." Mr. Garvin paused for a moment, bowed to Mrs. Thaw, and turning to th* grand Jury, said: "I think, gen tlemen, that we have agreed ena we am unanlmoun on that point, that the subject, le too painful for Mrs. Thaw and ahe may leave." Th# Jurors nodded their heads and Mr. Garvin said: ••You are excused." She hurriedly left the grand Jury She went with Judge Olcott. After ah* had been excused Mr*. Thaw against visited her husband In the Tomb*. From tho Tombs' she went to the Carnegie apartments In the Hotel - Lorraine. She was besieged by enor mous crowd* wbtrever she appeared. The report of the autopsy on th* body of Stanford White, performed by the coroner, wa* not rend to th* coro' ner's Jury at- the Inquest today. BROTHER OF ARCHITECT IS TO PROSECUTE THAW By Private Leased Wire. Denver, Colo., June 28.—Zeph R. While, brother of Stanford White, who haa lived In Denver nearly four years, will leave for New York today to look after hi* brother’a family and to see that Harry K. Thaw la punished. The brother has not seen Stanford White for seven year*. He has been working ae a cutter for a fashionable tailor. "My brother." laid White, "wa* th* most lovable of men. He was kind ness personified and was constantly doing thing* for other people. He waa fond of actresses, and waa sometimes very careless In bis relations with them, I must admit, but had been very good to Evelyn Neabtt. I only knew her slightly, a* all New Yorker* knew her, but I soon learned how she and my brother stood. There waa provoca tion for Thaw's act, but still I can And no excuse for him when I think of Stanford. Thaw waa a man with too much money and too title brains. My broth er was a man of brains, though with comparatively little money." TOWN IS NEARLY DESTROYED BY AN OKLAHOMA TORNADO By Tittxewah * Okla, June 28.—'Title town haa been practically demolish ed by a tornado. Nearly every building In the place waa torn from Its foundations, and. In most Instances, carried a considerable distance. The whole population took refuge In cyclone cellars. There was a heavy Iota of live stock and crops were ruined. ICE TRUST MAN PREFERS JAIL TO CUT IN PRICE By Private Leased Wire. Toledo, Ohio, June 22.—Sentence* of the convicted Ice trait men have been reduced to six months and 52,600 fine. P. H. Watters, one of the Ice men, states emphatically that he will go to the workhouse willingly and serve out hi* entire sentence before he will agree to sell Ice at the old prices. Almost choking with emotion, he asld , the court might Just as well have given him a life eentencdl that he will die In the workhouse before he will ever agree fo sell Ice for less than he claims It costa him. BURGLAR SENT UP FOR LIFE AND TEN YEARS BESIDES! By Private Leased Wire. Jefferson City. Mo., June 2*.—Joseph Yondell was received at th* penitenti ary today under sentence for Ilf* and ten years besides. Thl* extraordinary sentence was for series of burglaries. Yondell waa first convicted of burglary and sen tenced to ten yean In the penitentiary. This sentence was ataysd by the trial lodge, wbo paroled him. While at lib erty under this parole Yondell commit ted another burglary, for which he was convicted. This time th* Judge said he should be sent to the penitentiary for the rest of his life. Then the Judge re voked the parole, and thus It comes about that he 1* sent to th* prison htie to serve the remainder of hie natural life find ten years longer. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO "IMMORTAL J. N." j OIES IN ASYLUM. By Private Leased Wire. Toledo, Ohio, June 21.—The body, of tb*. "Immortal J. N." Free were sent today to Mc- CutchenVIlle, where It will be buried in the family loL He died at the asylum here vaster- O O day. o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO “Ths Felder committs* Is ths nssrsr right, according to th# ovldsnco," said Chairman W. W. Stark, of th* sub committee, Thursday afternoon. “Wo are agreed on that. If wt had power we would do away with both commit tees. Tho appointment of managers and clerks as agreed will make this unnecessary. “The whit* voters of Fulton county were, in our opinion, given no oppor tunity properly to sxpr.c. th*m»elv#s in either meeting.’’ The Fulton county row hns been set tled. ■* The sub-committee appointed by Chairman Yeomans, of the state execu tive committee-, will meet Thursday af ternoon to decide which of the rival Democratic .executive committees In this county shall be recognised. That tho meeting will bo a brief and har monious ono Ib assured by tho fact that Chairman W. W. Stark, of Com merce, already holds the proxies of ths other members nnd could state at this time the action to be taken—It he would. Tho members of th* sub-committee are Chairman Stark. Hon. Frank Park, of Sylvester; 8. T. Blalock, of Fayette ville, and Judge J. B. Burnside, of Hamilton. Judge Burnside Is In th* city and will be present .at. th* meet ing. . Chairman Stark hold* the prox ies of the remaining members. "We shall meet this afternoon and take up (he matter," said Mr. Stark Thursday afternoon. "I must decline to state which committee will be rec ognized until after this Is formally agreed and we have notified Chairman Yeomans of tb* stnto committee. You may eay, however, that the managers and cterka have been selected as stated.” u,ul!$ SELECT TEACHERS An ailjournml meeting of the of trusteta uf tha GcorglA Normal .and Indua* trial roll*** of MlMHlgerlllo waa bald In Atlanta Thurodajr aftoruoou at tb« affin# Flemlujg daUlguon, president of tha boards for the purpose of electing certain tenchcra for ponltlona on the faculty which ware not tilled at the rrceiit annual meeting reeolutlon waa inf thi tioo , of Insufficient accommoda lug the. present legtslntur nrTatlon of $95,000 for aaw lo meat tho *— facilities the boiriVMMMPIMI^I during the'aeaafou reciting the fact that nt leaat w> glrta of tteorwfa were refnaed ad* ‘ at year on account latloiia, and thuuk- Inture for the npuro* Thoae present at the meeting of the board baalda President da Dig non were Captain T. F. Newell, 'It. N. Lamar, T. M. Atkin* •on, Jatnea M. Dupree und John Temple Graven, l’rrnldent Parks, of tha faculty* waa in attendance nnd auhiultted hla uu* nuftl report, which waa read and accepted. The rhalr of mathematics waa tilled by the nppoliftraent of Mina Alice Napier, of Monroe. Wulton county, wbo haa nrerioualy held the poaltlnn of principal of the sub* freshman department. The iMwltlou made vacant for the promotion or ttfsa .V«pb*r will lie Mi'll by the appointment of MU« Bmma Whitley, of Coweta rmintr. who baa prerloooly been connected with tb** school. The ehalr of music waa tilled by the choice of Mlsa I.Milan Ityder. who baa been connected with the Houth ‘ "THIRD WARD FOLKS OUGHT TO DECIDE" "Tht number of openlnga to be allowed the Louisville and Naahrllle railroad nt its yards on East Hunter street should !*• left to the people residing In the Third want and that section of the city general- K ," said Mayor Woodward Thursday. It a local matter ami does not In the least concern the other cltlaeaa.” We<llies*lay afternoon the committee «*n streets nnd the committee on electrical ati<i other rallmnda. along with City Engineer Clayton am! City Attorney Uaysoit. held a Joint meeting to settle upon some plan «*r action. A minority and a majority report will l*e returned to council at the licit meeting of that body, aa the memliera or BRYAN COUNTY VOTERS TO HEAR HOKE SMITH Special to The Georgtso. Pembroke, Os.. Jsne 21.—The follower* lloo. Iloke Smith here prepared to *l« SX: h w u>.ib •lacy for the Democratic nomination for governor. A large number nf Rryan county voters will attend Ihe speahlug. wants' hoch'to buy • 4,000 VOTES FOR $2,000 By Private Leased Wire. . . Topeka, Kane. June 25.—F. A. ■rd. of Logan, has written a letter*" • vising Governor Hoch to send tt.000 to a young man near Norton wbo con trols 4.000 volte In that section. Men ard, who claim* to be ■ detective em ployed by the Republicans, says these 4.000 mm hnv.- ret U.'ioa a* the amount required to have their vote* turned to one party or the other. Charles Se..-I n., the governors pri vate secretary, wrote to Richard that the governor wa- not buying vote* thl* early In the tear and dtd not have tn* cash to pay for them If he wanted ta.