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ATLANTA 1910 VOL. I. NO. Georgian. ATLANTA, GA., FIM DAY, JUNE 29 1906. ■pPTfM?. In Atlnntn TWO rK.N'T*. X IUGIj. on Train* FIVE CENTS. TURBULENT SCENE IN HOUSE; SHOT FIRED AT R. R. COMMISSION; GOVERNORSHIP ENTERS DEBATE Hall’s Bill for Board Tax Assessors Brings Row. HOUSE IN UPROAR DURING THE DEBATE Hooper Alexander Charged That Railroad Commission Has No Conception of Its Duties. In the drat red hot aeaalon of the houae of representative. In the present aeaalon.. the gubernatorial race, the railroad commissioner, and Georgia politics generally were roundly scored and discussed Friday morning. Lire, ly tilts were the order of the morning, and Joe Hill Hall occupied the floor almost continually, with Interruptions every minute from all parts of the house. It was a genuine old time meeting of the Georgia legislature and every member of the house was Interested. Newspapers were dropped to the floor; the writing room was deserted by rep resentatives who Joined In the dis cussion of the bill to create a state board of tax assessors, by Mr. Hall, Of Bibb; even the stenographers came Into the hall to hear the fiery exhorta tions of the representatives as they urged their fellow members to support nr defeat the amendment Introduced by Mr. Perry, of Hall, to add the du ties prescribed In the bill to those required of the railroad commission. Hot Time Opens. YA ARAB HAS PASSED AWAY BUT BLACK SOX HAS COME The goat Is dead! Long live the goat!' Yaarab has passed away, but Sox has arrived. . A new goat mascot has butted Into the affections of the Atlanta Are de partment and from the determination shown In every shake of his shapely little head and promising horns, Is destined there long to remain. "Sox" he has been christened under the shower bath In the basement of tire headquarters, not because he has stepped Into a dead goat's shoes— which might be slgnaflcant—but after "8ox" (tV. H.) Ivey, one of the popu lar (1 remen at headquarters to whom all honor Is due, he being the discov erer and donee of the new mascot. Mrs. Harry Dunning, of 4.1 Crew street, Is the donor. Thursday afternoon the telephone at headquarters disturbed the sultry af ternoon atmosphere, causing the fire men to jump to their places. For a time they were kept In suspense' as Mr. Ivey held an Interesting one-sided conversation: "Yes, mq'am Fine. Six oDooooooooooodooaca o GIRL GURGLES “YES" FROM OCEAN WAVE. BASEBALL Atlanta--TOO 000 000-1 B’ham 000 020 010--3 ATLANTA— By Private Leaned Wire. Atlantic City, June 29.—While they were bathing In the break- era, Charles W. Kay plucked up courage to propose . to Miss Madge Euker, of Folsom. Pu. As she emerged spluttering from a big wave, Miss Euker managed to gurgle “Yes." They went to the First Bap tist parsonage, where the Rev. Jennings Lorey tied the knot. months old.' . . . Just the right age. Glad? . . . Tickled to death! This afternoon. . . . I'll be there.” ^ Mr. Ivey turned to his fellow* work- for slloWhurIt eld' ers, face wreathed with a broad smile. * The compact had been made. "Another goat!" was all he said. It was enough. Speculations as to the appear ances of the new mascot ran rife. Within an hour's time these surmises were cut short and a hearty cheer took their place. Coming down Alabama street with some twenty new’sboys and others In the wake were the two Soxes, the goat ooooooooooooooooooo Hpectnl to The <#pnrjrfan. ftNvsnnnh. (is.. .Tunc A-L. H. Held, who secured SIM heloiigltiK to u fellow-prisoner by s clever ruse n few days ago, was brought ‘ *"■ Carolina. The order of buslnes for the day | ambling without protest behind progressed quietly until the house went, new master, by turn rubbing his black Into a committee of the whole to eon- JjJJ 1 **}'• IKJ1? ., _ Kin \fr tioii t n ....1. I *®g and nibbling at tin cans, belglum slder the bill of Mr. Hall, to create I blocks and boy's shoes—If they came the board of tax assessors, to be com- pnaed to three disinterested clttxens, who should be apolnted by the comp troller general. It was on this point that the light waa' made, and at this Juncture of the procedlngn of the day that the members became interested In what was going on around them. Mr. Halt was .the first-up, and In a'atrnng speech, advocated the passage .of his bill. The red flag of the bull was the smendment of Mr. Perry, of Hall, to let the railroad commlslsoners act as the board of assessors. Mr. Hall de clared that the amehdment would kill the bill. The house debated the amendment for some time and It vvna finally lost, but only for a short* tlms did It lay dormant. Aa soon as the committee of the whole reported bark to the house that the bill as amended do paas, Mr. Perry, of Hall,, reintroduced his amend ment and Immediately the* light waa waged. Mr. Hall claimed that It waa against the rules of the house, but Speaker Slaton overruled him. The amendment was Introduced and Mr. Alexander Im mediately took the floor nnd spoke for twenty minutes In support of It. He s-ralgned the railroad commission one minute and the next would urge the members to ; put this matter In their hands. He wna Interrupted time and again by Mr. Hall, who seemed to be bent on "mixing up’ the getleman from DeKalb. . , _ Mr. Alexander said In his opinion the railroad commissioners had not the slightest conception of the duties of their nfllce, but he thought they could do this. Mr. Hall followed him and prnceedd to tell what he thought of the railroad commission and he wai not at all complimentary. Mr. Flynnt, of Spalding, had considerable to say, wax ing eloquent in his pleB for the pee rage of the amendment, though he, loo, agreed that the railroad commission hsd made mistakes, but he excused It on the ground of It being but hu man. Mr. Hnll spoke agin for his amend ment. laying atress on the need for the ►lection of the railroad commission by th# people. Not a member was heard on the floor who did not favor this, though such a bill has been In troduced In the house many times In the past six years, according to Mr. Feldsr. of Bibb, who spoke for the passage of the bill aa reported by the committee of the whole, which was practically aa originally drafted by Mr. Hall In Hie Glory. There wae a eenaatlon when Mr. Hell brought the gubernatorial cam paign into the discussion, and said that ihc very people who he thought would support his bill from their stand In the gubernatorial race were now o|w lasing It. He could not understand It, he said, and Immediately he was In terrupted by Mr. Perry, of Hall, who seemed to think that he had been In sulted. and excitedly called on Mr. Hall to explain his remarks, Mr. Firm also t'tok exception to what Mr. Hall said, and asked him If he even Intimated that he wae controlled by any corpora tion ring, political clique, or anything else. There wee plenty of excitement for ell for a while, and at IMj ° flock. In the very midst of It, Mr. Hardeman, of Jackson, moved that the house sd- J-urn. The motion prevailed, though Mr. Hall had already moved that the houM remain In aeaalon. until tn* dm waa dlepoeed of. Members Cams Early. Though th* houoe did not meet until »l» o'clock Friday morning, nearly all of the members were present at t o'clock, and there were general discus sions of various state matters by small groups gathered together In different parts of the hall. The epeaker called he house to order at the hour named, followed by prayer by Chaplaln Tim mons, roll call and reading of the daily- journal. Several Nsw Bills. After a reporf from the committee f n temperance, new bills were Intro duced. By Mr. Smith of Tattnall: To abol ish the board of rownty commissioners of TattnaJ! - Hjnty. Corporations. By Mr. Ashley of Lowndes: To too close. On entering his new qusr. ters Sox made himself perfectly home. Friday morning Sox made his real hit. At 11:47 o'clock the lire alarm told the firemen that something was doing at or In the vicinity of DeKalb ave nue and. Hurt street. Sox sat up and took notice. The big hook and ladder waa pulled out of the way of "Cap" Joyner's • runabout Sox strained - with all his might tn break his leash, but finding It was no use, with front hoofs in the klr best ing a aerial tstoo, bleated out his good luck In a voice lusty for one so young. "Cap” Joyner turned and waved him a good-bye and the nmeewt, over come by so much notice, turned a somersault backward, where, panting, he lay bleating out his pleasure: {1,200 It FRONT FOOT FOR CITY PROPERTY W. E. WIMPY PAYS $100,000 FOR PEACHTREE STREET BUILDING. Bringing more than 11,20(1 a front foot, the land and buldllng at U0 Peachtree, occupied by the Outhman steam laundry, hua been sold to W. E. Wlmpey by Mrs. Lucy J. Wade. The price paid la said to be 2100,000. The lot, which fronts It feet on Peachtree street, Is at the corner of James and faces directly the Candler hulldlrfk. H runs back 150 feet to For syth street. The building on It la three stories and of red brick. It will be replaced by » handsome structure as soon as the lease of Guth- inan Bros, expires. Mr. Wimpy, who purchased the property, recently moved to Atlanta from 8avannah, where for aeveral yearn he was In (he furniture business and amassed a considerable fortune. He has purchaaed a home on Weat End avenue. Mrs. Lucy Wade who has for many years owned the property la on# of the largest landholders In Atlanta. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO MANY COINS MINTED O DURING TEDDY’S REION. O By Private Leaaed Wire. O Philadelphia, Pa., June 29. — O More coins have been turned 0 out from the Philadelphia mint O during the Roosevelt admlnls- O tration than were mads In the O combined terms of the two pre- O ceding presidents. Superin- 0 tendent Landis announces that 0 902 million pieces of money of O all denominations have been coined In the past live years. OOO0000O##OO9O9OOOn O THAMES FLOODING O 8TREETS O' LONDON. O By Private Leased Wire. O London. June 29.—Firemen, O were called out today to quell a O flood, the Thames having risen O to an alarming height from con- 0 tloued rain and wind storms. O Several railways an submerg- 0 ed and the Express, Mall and O Westminster Ornette newspaper O „ offices have been damaged. * O 0000OOO0O000OOO000O >nt* nftor hi* nrrrot until n until naked him to return tn Mnvutinnli. Two pnlleoineu were fired. It la claimed, ..... j 0 work. RACE RESULTS. Salem. 'Salem. N. H., June 29.—Here are the results of this afternoon's races: FIRST RACE—Carllans, 1 to 2, won; Lady Pocahontas, 8 tn 1, second; Gold en Pheasant, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:09 1-2. SECOND RACE—King's Gom, 4 to 5, won: Nellie Burns, 5 to 2, second; Lila, 2 to 1. third. Time, 1:42. THIRD RACE—incantation, 8 to 5, won; Yasd, 12 tn 1. second; Preten sion, 2 to 5, third. Time, 1:11 1-4. FOURTH RACE—Zlenaix won; Mias Hawley, second; Avlston, third. Time, 1:42 1-2. (No betting.) i FIFTH RACE—Ostrich, won; New York, second; Elliott, third. Time. 1:55. (No betting.) Only three starters. SIXTH RACE—Prlncess Royal, won; Sister Belle, second;. Huddy, third. No betting. Time, 1:41. 8heepthtsd .Bay. Sheepshcad Bay,' L. L ' June 29.— Here are the repplts of this afternoon's races; FIRST RACE—Melbourne Nominee, II to I, won; Ancestor, 7 to 1, second; Lady Ellison, 4 to J, third. Time, 1:28' Smith. No hltaTno runs. 2-5. SECOND RACE—Brookline Nymph, 4 to 5, won: Bohemia, I to 1, second; Content, 9 to 5, third. Time, 1:41 2-5. THIRD RACE—Jersey I,ady, 7 to 2, won: Toddled! 4 to 5, second; Fantas tic, 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:02. FO.URTH RACE—First Mason, 9 to til won; Garnish, 11 to 5, second; Or monde's Right, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:52 1-5. FIFTH RACE—Grenade. 8 to 6, won; Msxnar, 7 to 10, second. On two start ers. Time. 2:07 4-6. SIXTH RACE—Solly M., 80 to 1. won; Frank Lord. * to 1. second: Ben Strong, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:09. Kenilworth. Buffalo, N. Y„ June 29.—The- races at Kenilworth track this afternoon re sulted aa follows) FIRST RAI'Er-Tudor, 8 to 1, won: Gold Note, 4 to I. second; Toney Bon ero, 11 to 5,* third. SECOND RACE!—Monarord, 6 to 1, won; Embarrassment, I to 1, secmS*! Hyperion, 8 tn 5, third. THIRD RACE—Sliver Skin, 8 to 1, won: Hera, 11.to 6, second: Cary, 9 to 10. third. FOURTH RACK—Orace Kimball, to 1, won; Ponemah, 12 to 1, second; Round Dsnce, 7 to 10, third. FIFTH RACE—Duke of Kendall. 9 to 6, won: Earl Rogers, 12 to 5, second; Orfeo, 10 to 1. third. SIXTH RACE—Parry McAdow, even, won: Richard, Jr., I to 1, second; Lady Stewart, 6 tifl, third. Latonla. Latonla. Ky., June 29.—The races this afternoon reaulte das follows: FIRST RACE—Dalesman. 7 to 1, won; Dr. Hart, 8 to lr second; Reveille, 4 tn 1. third. SECOND RACE—Begonia. 8 to 6. won; Alma Gsrdla, 8 to 5, second; In spector Girl, 8 to 1, third. THIRD RACE—Martlus, 9 to 6, won; Garrett Wilson, 2 to I, second: Lady Carroll, I to 2, third. FOURTH RACE—Orly II, even, won; Brancas. 5 to 2, second; The Minks, even, third. FIFTH RACE—Helmuth. 12 to 1. won; Ejected, 6 to 2, second; Jay Swift, « to 1, third. OTHER GAMES. • Crozior, If..'...., Winters, rf. .. S. Smith, 3b................. Morse, ss Fox, 3b.. .. ... .„ ........ Jordan, 2b B. Smith, cf.. .. ;;,... ...,.. Archer, c Hughes, p'. Totals It II PO A E 1 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 3 3 0 0 0, 10 0 0 U 0 4 2 1 0 1 • 4 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 1 4' .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 1 5 27 15 1 i BIRMINGHAM— li TT l’O A "TT - Molcswortby cf 0 0 3 0 o Smith, rf 1 2 1 o 0 Alcock, 3b. 0. 1 2 2 o • Mocks, lb 0 0 14 0 . o Gear, if 0 2 1 0 0 Walters, 2b 0 0 8 4 1 1 Oyler, ss.. 1 0 8 0 Matthews, c. 0 0 2 2 0 Wilhelm, p 1 1 0 4 0 w e* 0 0 0 0 0 ‘ * * * * ‘ * 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 1) 27 17 "T Before one of tbs largest mid-week crowds of the -season, Billy Smith's buhch tackled ilia'Reeling Barons at Piedmont, wint tlie full expectation of repeating the <!<ife bonded them on Thursday. To make doubly sure of this, Billy Smith sent Hughes (o the firing line, and to prevent It Dnd Vaughan sent In the mighty Wilhelm. Archer and Matthews did the receiving act The game In detail follows: First Inning. Motesworth !ed off for Birmingham and Hied out Into Archer's tsrbucket. Smith followed, suit and Touted out to Whltey Morse. Alcock flew out to Billy hr Private (.eased Wire. New York, June 28.—Harry K. Thaw, as he prepared to leave hla cell In the Tombs today to plead (o (he Indict ment charging the premeditated mur der of Stanford White, the architect, lit the court of general sessions across Ike Bridge of Slgha, showed plainly mat he was on the verge of a complete breakdown. The older keepers In the Tombs who hava grown wlss In the symp toms of coming collapse from having watched scores of prisoners held for murder, shook (heir heads gravely as they sow* Thaw leave the prison to face the ordeal In court. Another day ■>f such tense nervous strain ss he has endured since last Monday night, thsy predicted, would see him In the care of a physician. .. Pleads "Not Qullty." There wna barely strength enough left In Thaw to enable him to utter hla plea rtf "Not guilty!” when he was erralgned on the Indictment charging trim with the murder of -Stanford White. The young msn'a lawyer, ex-Judge Olcott, was walling for him In the court room. The district attorney's of fice, In order that no lime might be out In any of the preliminaries, de- lded yesterday that Thaw should be rralgnrd for pleading today, nnd hla oiinsel agreed that the plea ehould be "Not guilty." Curious Stayed Away. Not more thun a third of the seats ths body of ths court were occu pied when Thaw wna brought before 'owing. Why the curings stny- v was a mystery. Every avail- is spectators. Two women who said ;hey represented foreign publications ajoled nn attendant Into letting them nklde (he railing with the other press vorkei's. An Italian and a runt of a negro xiy preceded Thaw Into the presence if Judge Cowing. The trio was hue- tied from Hie entrance lending the pen below, through the rath Inclnaure, on the Franklin street of the bull-ling, nn-1 hnlted then Didn't Relish Negro. This fastidious young mllllor It was plain to ace. did not rell.n proximity of the negro. Turning to an attendant, he t a thumb In the direction of the I and went through nn expressive tomlnto. Just- ns the officer n. acquiescence, and Thnw start* edge sway, his name was colled, walked briskly lo the bar, where j Olcott awaited hjm Thaw had dressed up for the , slon, In . a measure. He hnd < light gray suit that he wore ye day. It flttad him better, loo Im of the linen handkerchief, his waa encircled by a high star collar and s blue bow tie ills was of white percale, with a 1 black figure. His hair was sir down, and he was freshly shave, slight Incllnallon of his head het.i etf his recognition of the Judge. Bows to tho Court. "Harry Kendall Thaw, you nr. dieted and accused of the . rim murder In the flrot degree Hot you oay, Guilty or not guilty" tnonded ths clerk. Judge Olcotl'o Ups WgrO parte utter Thaw's plea for him. hut young man waa quicker than he "Not guilty,” he Hid, at the word with another bow In th. rertlon of the bench. Hie voice clear and calm. For a second, the nllled and gowned Judge nnd Ih<- oner gaged somewhat curiously at other. •Wo rsk leave to withdraw- plea before Tuesday next,” said .1 Olcott, "for the purpose of inn any motion which may sc -n pn nr of entering another plea.” T.et tho plea stand until Toe. anyway," suggested Assistant DU Attorney Garvin. Affirmative nods from the two yera and Judge Cowing seated agreement. Thaw (urged nn hla heel and un out of (ho room. He woe in r not more than u minute and a h Summary. Two.bsse hits—11. Smith, Croslsr. Struck out—By Hughes 1, by Wilhelm ! 1. Bases on bnlls—Off Wilhelm 9. Sac rifice hits—winters. Fog. Alcock. Hit by pitched ball—Meeks. Umpire— Ffennlnger, , Poos Tkr O FALL KILL8 AGED MANi O SHOCK KILLS WIFE. O By Private Leased Wire. O Mlllersburg. Ohio. June 29.— O While Jamee Patterson end hie O wife, both nearly 80 years old, O were visiting tljelr daughter. O the old men fell down the cel- O Ur stepe. breaking hla neck. O The shock of his death Wiled O Me wife - OOOO000 0 OO0OQ00000O ! ’> SOUTH ATLANTIC, First Qamo. Macon Charleston Batteries: Helm and Hsmlsh; Sav- Irige and Relslnger. Umpire—Mace. AMERICAN. First Game. Philadelphia .. ..102 020 112— 9 12 0 Washington ... .004 001 201— 5 IIf 1 Ilatteries: Coakley and Schreck; Kltson and Heydon. Boston 004 000 000— 4 7 t New- York 000 400 180— 8 II 1 Retteries: Dlnecn end Armbruster; Chesbro end McGuire. NATIONAL. New York .....' .020 000 000— 2 2 2 Boston ... .,,...200 010 0o»— 2 » j Batteries: McGInnlty and Bower- man; Young and Needham. Brooklyn 000 001 000— 1 9 1 PhlMdelphla .. ..100 010 ol«— 5 7 1 Batteries: Scanlon end Bergen; Lush end Dooln. EASTERN Jersey City 050' Providence 410 — ... - .. . , Hat*. -- M-inen »r,) infer; Pooh and Bunn" Um|,:- K.ins t fctT_ ‘ Crosier grounded to second and sate at first on error of Welters Winters sacrificed, pitcher to first, Crosier look ing second on the play. Bid Smith hit safely for one bag, scoring Crosier. Hid Smith tried lo go to second, but the combination of Matthews and Wallers was too much for him, and Hla Umps waved Itltn off. Morse drew four bad ones and a free pass to (Mat. Fox out, second to Aral. One hit; one run. Second Inning. Meeks was hit by pltrhH halt end took Me bsse. Gear tiled out to Fox. Wellers filed out.tn center, Meeks stay ing on first. Oyler hit to right for one base, Meeks going to third Matthews went out, second to first. One hit; no rune Jordan fanned. B. Smith astounded the populace by knocking a corking double to center field. Archer ground ed to short and B. Smith was caught In a chase between second and third, and Archer landed safely on first. Hughes went uut, p'.'.'hfi' to first. One hit; no runs. ** __ Third Inning.’®”""—" Wilhelm popped out to Morse. Moles- worth went out, oJrdan to Fos. Smith struck out. No hits; no runs. Crosier out. Oyler to Meeks. Winters out to Molesn-orth. Sid Smith went out, short to drat. No hits; no runs Fourth Inning. Alcock' filed out ,to Archer. Meeks Med out to B. Smith. Gear hit to center field for one base. Welters went out, Jordan to Fog. One hit; no runs. Moras singled to left field. Fox sac rificed, pitcher to first. More's going to second on the play. Jordan went nut, Wilhelm to Meeks, Morse being held nn lecond. B. Smith went to first via-the big four route. Archer hit to short end Billy Smith wae thrown out at second. One hit; no rune. Smith out, short to first, Moras (lied out to Matthews. Ninth Inning, Oyler singles, to center. Matthews sacrifices out. pitcher to first. Oyler at second. Wilhelm filed out to center. Mileeworth out. second’to flrsL Fox out. third tn first. Jordan flies out to center flel.t '(lie. ire B. SmltlL walked. Archer hit to third, out. v ADDITIONAL GAMES AT MEMPHIS— Memphis.. 420022£ * J LittleRock. 000000*2— ; ; ■ Batteries: 8uggs nnd Kuril,urt; Quick and Tester. Umpire—Buckley. at na8::vji,i;e~ Nashvillc. 40003q“£—J •• ^ontgom’y 020000JJJ—JJ JJj J Batteries: Dugan and Welle; Max well and MoAleeeee. . Umpire—Hud- TO SAVE LIFE OF HUSBAND, MRS. THAW WILL TELL ALI by Private Leased Wire, New York. June 19.—Evelyn Neeblt Thaw, to save the life of her hue- hand, will go nn -the witness eland And tell ell. To prove that she I* a true end faithful wife and lo show her love for her httahand, she says 'she is -willing, nt hla trial for ths murder of fttunford White, In tesllfy to every thing she knows, and face the nrdeel of a grueling cross-examination by the district attorney. Mrs. Thaw realties what Is before her, tint! that the law- prosecution will not apt she says her love for and the belief that he we killing White will sustni Ths Emotional Insanity will t fen** offfwl \?y Thaw'* lawyer*. They will dfclure lhat Thaw ia am WOW, ’blU Him* *vh*n li* ah«»t \Vhl h* wn* In «ttfh n Mat* «»f lnt*n< excitement and an wrought up thi he''won temporarily and not reaponalbU th her. Resent* 8ugge$tion. • t Ma bu do PRETTY YOUNG WIFE TAKES HER OWN LIFE .fSt'SSSTS® SCORES OF PEOPLE . witnessed!^!;* zzs-srsjissTX Oyler hit MXtthawg hit to pitcher and n ss out at Unit, Jordan covering th# bag. Wilhelm hit to center field, scoring Oyler, end Wilhelm went to second on the throw In. Molestvorth went but, Moras to Fox. Wilhelm going 'o third. Smith bit to cepter Held for one bag. scorn ing Wilhelm. Smith tried to steal esc-! ond, buLwes thrown nut, Morse cover ing the bagV*tf»- P «*-«#* '■* ■' Hughes went nut Oyler to Meeks. Crosier hit tou.left.Held for twotfiags.' E Inter* flew 'out to’Oesr. Crosier stay-* r on second,',* Hldttynjth. died’out to iht tleld.1 ne hltivno runi.wje M iW Sixth/Inning7- V- **» cock hlt/paeuebort. for one bag. Meeks hit to Hughes,'- who threw Al cock out atiaecond}- Meeks lendlng'eafa tint. Geer, hltito left Held; tor one C- &j>rke goIngVto third.' Welters* ttruck'out^ Oylgr drove a liner t ta fughee* end;was-out.[ Two hits; no fune.fi <» <r?eh »■ «■*»■■***■•■ Moris hit n slow, one to abort* end beat It out. Fox 'grounded to short ilate. end out AT SHREVEPORf — PH n ' Shrevep’t. ..01011000J- - ■ ■ N. Orleans.. OIOOOOOOJ— ZZl Batteries: Lee end Grafflus; Phil- lips and Knoll. Umpire—Thackaberry. *5"®' AMERICAN.^' St. Louis (no 010 010— 2 \M 4 Detroit 020 Mill 000— 7 1 1 Batteries: Pn.wU and Hpencer; Don- nhu* and »v•-■»»»«'«» ^ 0X&M& eastern. Rochester 090 000 002— 2 5 4 Toronto 100 101 00*— I 1 1 Batteries: McLean and Carlsch; Currie end Toft. Umpire—Kelley, w- ■Special lo The Georgian. Birmingham. Ala., Juna 81.—Unfath omable mystery surrounds (he auldde ■of Mrs. Ola Eves, the pretty young wife of Thomas C. EveJ, a stationary I engineer at the North Birmingham Packing Company'a plant. In the presence of her husband and two frienda of tha family, Paul Beae- ley and Felon Soper, she swallowed twenty-Ave grains of morphine. Whfih a physician reached the home at 2419 Avenue "C," she wae beyond the I*w- er of all medical skllL She died a few I .minutes after taking (he drug. Before per marriage to Mr. Eves, nine months ego, the dead woman was Miss Ola Head, of Cedartown, Oa. i-She wee the daughter of J. H. Head, who lives Just outside of the corpor ate limits of Cedertown, and Uia fam- . - _ . father has been telegraphed for and db* I the body will probably be shipped to fipeclel to TheI the old home Tor Interment ^burg, 8. O., June 29.—A shoot- In addition to her father she Is »ur- Ing affray took place.this,morhlng<0n vlved by e large number of brothers M'?”' 'lieeri'cf j « n d slaters, nearly all of whom live at Ihe.clty between James T.fPafkk.xtor- Cedartown. One brother, Thomas Heed, marly of this place, butf now'of ICq.l formerly lived In Birmingham and was lumblfi.^find Robert H;,Cofflr\whW foreman of the ANnndsle Knitting ,h * Probable.fatsItwouhflA Mills. He Is now a resident of Flor- L'i*# I .i rk *J uuJ «*»• PfilnfulyvoorihlngJ -Ida. . *'iT**\. The_ two„menBmo i f. cojP Husband and friends oan give no Y *ro*A together for poesILly « mlnrne, .possible reason for the suicide, and Parks struck Covor'1n*the race- then drew a pistol andlbothTf.. were emptied speedily. JLThyisq, was (tiled at the iltr.e and*man: wltnesifcs'say that.both parte* Heated regular THA WIS THREA TEN ED BY T6TAL COLLAPSE; PLEADS “NOT GUILTY’ KILLS - EX - WIFE, ENDS OWN LIFI By Private Lease-1 Wire. Mannlngton, W. Va., Juns 99 - Jams* Con,I, an nil worker, ehnt and serf ously Injured Hugh Williams, kllle* his divorced wife and then hlew ou his own brains early today. Jealous; led him to commit the triple tragedy For several years Coad and hie sir had been living here, but six month ago they separated and hie wile go a divorce, resuming her maiden neon of Lillie McGarvIn. She ojmreted i hoarding house for teamsters over th' Smith Livery hsrn, where she main tallied their children. Shortly site midnight Coad arrived from Whe.iin, and had been drinking. He Imitic dlately went to hts former wile's house where he found her In the parlor will Williams. A scuffle onsued nnd Williams at tempted lo escape. Coad fired nt bin with a revolver, the bullet taking ef feet In hts left breast. Coed then turned to his wlfs ,rv tired three ehotaet her, nil of which tool effect. Then, kneeling beside the b.A* nt his wife, Coad sent a bullet ihr.iugt hie own brain. They were found Im-u by the chief of police. Increase Capital Sleek. The Merchants Hank. < _een granted, crease Its.cap!) 175,000. (OWN ITALIANS DROWNED IN< POND r __ HHI „ SpedsntoTTH.Oeorslsi.rVl ttt WMk md was forced .outj at. second. Jordan' # Birmingham,*# A la., > JunoZ 29^-tXo rent out, tKlrd-'toifirst. Fox golng'to! Italian#'were drowned In a/podl} near econd. B. SmlHyhlt In front of the Enaley this tnornlng.wTher»was.aotll. " ‘ * *5* oni the clothing,fd reve A- r: Identification, nn,I som-dliirglfllteltlOO Seventh lentngB [Matthews went < ut. short, to' first.] ■Uhelm,want, out!third to first. Moles-11 erortb/sgalli: flewl outc toAr’Oc-.-wNii ; bite: no runrVd4w#l|Pq#ga*i- < - I # Archer# flaw” entp tog Holts worth. I lughes went'out* short tn flraUCroxler J6 led oat traeecund*-Nojhlts.-Tao/runs: p-liM:. Eighthl innlng^jMsady firr.hY hltl tol -hcht; fltldl fordone, bagd Lee* herito flr*t,8mltH “HAVE NO CONFIDENCE IN ANY OF ASPIRANTS FOR THE GOVERNORSHIP” ________ —JOE HILL HALL. Hon. Joe Hill Hell, of Bibb, created a eenaatlon In the house ,,f rep resentatives Friday morning, In debating on hfb bill tn create a board of tax assessors. There had been qtflle a parley of remarks between Mr. Hell end Mr. Perry, of Hell, who had Introduced an amendment * > Incorporate a provision In the Mil lo make the raUroadBeommis.ioiw y.' ' the tax assessors Mr. Hall was objecting to the appolntn.-nt uf the tax assessors by the governor: "You talk about a governor this fell. We don't know- wh*> is going to be elected governor this fall. There IS not a man In the race l have confidence enough In to vote for.” ASH-, u lt, .Lis Lf. our " J-RING RN. r.di andvw.’--wr..f*? r 3ffi .-.rdarvas ■t; »*oo #21- g IA : /' -'A ;“cr ’Si. 0*1 #10—#10 2 y o -I: u, HEART SEWED UP; LIYEOJOR A WEEK Rt Prl' “*»•• I.cmsmI Wtr# Sew York, June 29—After living era dlatrlcl hoi wounded tight pltal It was d« quick action w .SavKff* At th* Y tin ii 1*iI that nothing bu " ould *av* th* man'* Ilf* Dr |{IhIm<1*I1 *xi»o»*«*«t th# and put thr*#» Htltt h*« It att ph> *k*fa tlnu*<i tmprov*m*nl.