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1 n THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. MON PAY. JULY 2, 1 r i m TORREY CARDS WORN AT SINGINI AND FIGHT RESULTS Remarks Were Made and Assault Fol lowed. I to Tilt Georgian, iat, Ot.. July 8.—In ft row Mir ■turn, (3ft., at I o'clock yesterday, at n nil-day singing. two Brock boya tabbed Ernest MeWllilama almoat to The lintrkft ft • re drinking, It hi (aid, end had tlila motto on their hate: "Get right with UoA" 51 ■ williams made «ll*ht 'remarks about th.. motto. Thlt was -resented t>y the Hrocka by knocking . McWII llama donn and stabbing hint In aav erai placet In the aide. " ' During the scuffle McWilliams flrtd four shots, which struck an Innocent hy-M,.t,.lor In the leg. McWilliams *■»« carried to Homer rrokrr’n, ne»r by. Dr. Oeorge Raga- dale, of Hiram, dressed his wounds. He says this morning that the cuts are serious, but cannot tell the extent or the stabbing just now. OUT OF ARKANSAS F;>- il to The OMtgiMD. i.fttle Rock, Ark., July 1.—Formal announcement has been made that h • Ift ft t’o„ the Chicago packers, have »I ■ hdrawn* from Arkansas. A certifi cate was tiled tvllh the secretary of • ' da revoking the appointments of all their agents In Arkansas. The newt of the withdrawal of this company Is the first official announcement, h came as a surprise to the state officials, who were not apprised of the fact that the Company Intended tearing the state. suit Is now pending Tn the circuit • Hurt against this company, alleging usatlon of the anil-trust law, along u ii It several others. If the company should withdraw Its protwrty a Judgment In this rsea would be ,i/ mi value, herauee It could not be collected outside the state. Last week the International Harvest- er and the International of. America Harvester rotnpanles each paid a line of 110,ODO for violation of the anti-trust law and withdrew from the state. About twenty-live old-line Insurance componlea have dull doing bualness In .Vrkanaaa on account of the Arkaneae anti-trust prosecutions. piedmoaTlosTOUSE AGAINST THEATORIUM GEORGIAN BOYS ARE GOING TO FOURTH OF JULY GAME If you like bi>ys, drop 'round to The Georgian office Wedneeday morning at I o'clock. You will find a collection. Not good little boye, not eepeclally bad boys—Just hearty, healthy American youngsters, with business Instinct and strong lungs, and a readiness Jo use both. It will be the newsboys’ day off. When the first gun booms at sunrise on the Fourth It will ba the signal for The Georgian newsboys to get into their other clothes and prepare for a holiday. They will ba guests of honor In a tally-ho ride through (ha city and a visit to the big baseball game be tween the Atlanta Firecrackers and Mike Finn's hunch of Naahvllle play- ere. The aeorglan, through the cour tesy of President Joyner, of the At lanta club, and President Kavanaugh, of the Southern League, will enteftaln the newboys at. the morning game. Every newsboy In Atlanta Is Invited to find a seat on one of the big wagons encaged for the forenoon. They are expected to arrive at The Georgian office at g o'clock Wednesday morning, In time to take a drive around the city before going to Piedmont park. The color line la not drawn on this occa sion. White and black and all the shades between, any boy who sells newspapers every day. Is sn Invited guest.' Don't wait for a further Invi tation. Don't bother about clothes Rut-he on time. It Is the Intention of The Georgian to show Its appreciation ot Its newsboy corps by giving the boys one forenoon of fun. Editors, reporters end tbs army of typos and pressman who toll over Iho day’s work In a torrid July atmos phere must stick to their tasks as usual, for rpgular editions and extras must come out, holiday or no holiday. Rut the. boys who hustle every day In tHa week Jo place The Georgian In tht readers' hands shall have a good Urns If The Georgian can give It to thetn. FIRST PUBLIC PLA YGROUND OPENED TO THE CHILDREN Atlanta's first public play ground was opened to the children Monday morning. It Is at the Fair street public School. Thirty-live children were pres ent and put In a happy morning of It, under the large shade trees of Ihe yard. While Ihe grounds are not yet fixed up as h ell As It lx hoped to hare them, there wds enough paraphernalia to keep the youngsters busy. Five swings, two big sand boxes and plenty of room were all tbsy had Monday morn ing, hut Tuesday some modelling clay and eome wooden blocks for construc tion purposes will be added. The grounds will be under thy charge of trained kindergarten teachers. Mlaa Waller, of the free kindergarten, will be In charge from * to 12 o'clock each morning, while Mias Casein, also of the kindergarten, will be on duly from 2:16 to 6:SO each afternoon. The school Janitor will be at hand all of tha time. Those who have donated for the play ground are: Anderson Hardware Company, ICO feel of rope. Hightower ft Graves, four buckets and four dlppsrs. E. O. Willingham ft Co., lumber. V. H. Krslgshaber, |2S. W. a. Raoul, 325. W. Woods White, *10. R. F. Hhedden, SC. More contributions are needed for the fund to pay the salaries ot the ladles In charge and for further Improving the grounds. Guests of the Piedmont hotel may aeon hear Ihe phonograph of iv ichtrve Theatoftum again. Monday morning the supreme court dismissed the writ of error brought by tbs hotel upon the refusal of Judge ivnilleion to admit amendments to the plaintiff’* petition. No assignment of error upon Judge fvndletnn’s refusing (he Injunction was mad< If the Theatrnlum people elect thev mn\ start up Ihe phonograph again within a couple of weeks. TRANSFER Of BIMICK CASE TO CRISP UPHELD Trial of Osorge Bundrtck for murder In Ihe new county of Crlap Is held to have been proper by the supreme court In a decision handed down Monday morning. Hendrick's crime was committed In Dooly county, a part of which went lnt«* the formation of Crisp. The high rr court holds that the iranafsr of thi trial and all papers to Crtap was cor. rect. When Bundrlck'e trial rime on In Crisp last February the defendant ob- jrciril on. the grounds that the caae should be heard In Dooly. The decision carries with It also dm .tnatlon for a new trial.' It te held that an' agreement between parties to nglit with deadly weapons on a sub sequent date and place, and one Is slain, that It constitutes murder and not voluntary manslaughter. SCREAMS OF WOMAN f mistreating his wife rally Sunday morning, causing her to ■cream and alarm the neighborhood, Joseph Schacter, of 104 West Fair street, waa fined 828.76 Monday morn ing by Recorder Broyles. Mrs. Schacter ftwlared tn court that ■ it. nanted to separate from her hus band and not live with him any more. Thr . yidrnce showed that Ihe husband mi home and abused bis wife con- slderahljr, dOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o O SON OF JESSE JAMES O FULL-FLEDGED LAWYER. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0099000000000000000 Ry Private Loused Wire. Kaasas Ctty, Mo.. July 1 — jrme Janies, son of the out- kv, is now a lawyer, having P»r«ed the state hoard of es- amlners first In a class of thir ty -seven. He studied Isw at home while working aa a clerk. He was once wsetsil charged with train robbery, but was ac quitted. James la 31 yeara old „n.t t« worth Ilo, which he earned by hard yvork. Sullivan Made Claim Agent. It Is snnouneed from the general ol der of the truffle department of the Georgia Railroad at Augusta that the position of traveling claim agent has been created, and 1). W. Sullivan, who until Monday was traveling soliciting agent In Atlanu, has been appointed to 111* position’by Ttfaffle Mqnnger Jarkaon. The appointment went Into effect Monday morning and Mr. Sulli van left Sunday for August*, where his office will be in Ihe future. J. A. Northeutt, who has been connected with the Atlanta office of the road, will succeed Mr. Sullivan aa soliciting agent. Greene Passes Through. F. Greene, traveling agent of the I- and I. department of the Southern Railway, with headquarters In Wash ington, D. C., passed through the city Sunday on the wey to Alabama and Mississippi polnta Local Office Closed. In accordance with a telegram re ceived Saturday night, the local office of the Houston Packing Company, In Ihe Austell building, which for Ihe peel eight month* hes been the headquar ters for the southeastern elates, has been closed and Manager John II. Hal ley. of Houston, Is disposing of the slock on hnnd. Mr. Halley Is consider ing the advisability of continuing bust ness on hie own responsibility. Body Taken to Alabama. The body of "Uncle Billy” Bell, whoee death orcurred on Friday, was taken to Alabama at 4 o'clock Sunday morn ing, accompanied by W. H, Bell. Frank Bell and Miss Currie Bell. The In terment rvaa held at Lincoln, Ihe local party returning to Atlanta Monday morning. Public Installation of Officers, A public Installation of officers ot Lafatfsttc tent. No. IX, of Ihe Macra bee. will be held at their hall on Ma rletta street on Tuesdny night, and with the splendid musical and literary entertainment which hue been provided for the guests, a most delightful eve nlng It promised. Torpedo Accidentally Exploded. Considerable excllument was caused on the Whitehall street viaduct Sat urday night at *:10 o'clock when a large railroad torpedo was exploded on the Western anil Atlantic tracks. Al though the explosion waa accldentaL no damage waa dons. New York Society Masting In iho Piedmont assembly room at 8 o'clock Monday evening the regular monthly meeting of the New York So ciety of Georgia will be held. An en tertainment hae been provided to fol low the business meeting, and Le- Forreat Wood and Oacar pook will be the principal entertainers. Fourth of July Number. By far the most handsome Issue of The Cotton Journal which haa yet ap peared will be tent out from the local office on Tuesday, Ihe cover dealgn be ing eepeclally appropriate to Ihe holi day which la observed on Wednesday. The cover waa designed by Albert A. Mitchell, of The Colton Journal staff, and Is a credit to both he and the Journal. (urn to that city of Michael Ltebel, aged 33, C feet 11 Inches In height, weight 110 pounds, black hair, mixed gray mustache ami brown eyes. A suitable reward will be given for the recovery o{ the body If dead. , Emory Men to Work for College. The Atlanta' Alumni Association of Emory College will meet Tuesday eve-, nlng at I o'clock at the Wesley Memo rial tabernacle and discuss plane for Ihe welfare of that Institution. Presi dent Thomas H. Jeffries haa Invited all graduates and former etudenta to be present. An effort will be made to bring about a closer relationship among the Emory men In Atlanta, and II Is probable that a smoker will be given In a short time. ‘Mr. Jeffries askg that all Emory men not'already mem bers of Ihe association tend their nemee to Colonel W. D. Thomason, eec retary. One Day 8ession of Court. Judge II. M. Reid will open the first session of the city court Tuesday morning for a one-day session. The Uorket for the July term will be called and an adjournment will be taken. lee Cream Feetlval. On July 10 Ihe Daughters of America, of Eureka council. No. 4, will fllve an Ice cream festival, to which all daugh ters and Junior Order men In the city ot Atlanta are especially Invited to at tend. A cordial Invitation Is also ex tended to the public. Eureka la a flourishing council, and the daughters of No. 4 arc vigilant and untiring In their efforts to build up Eureka. Lawn Fate Thursday. The Mintonary Workers of the Sec ond Baptist churqh will give a lawn fete Thursday evening, July C, at the corner of Washington street and Trim Ity avenue. Board of Church Extension. Rev. J. H. Eakea, presiding elder ot Ihe Atlanta district, has railed a meet ing of the board of church extension of the Methodist church to meet at Wesley Memorial church Monday even' Ing at 7 o'clock. This will be held with the hope of strengthening the weak polnta of the district The board Is comprised of a number of the moet prominent Methodlate In the district. In addition to all ot the pastors of the various churches. Chamber of Commsrce Masting. To select delegates who will attend the Orantl Army of Ihe Republic re union In the Interest of the proposed Atlanta national military parka and to dlspoee of routine matters, the di rectors of the Chamber of Commerce will hold regular monthly teuton on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. RFIGN OF TERROR IN WARSAW CITY ENDSJ DEATH Soldiers Now- Patro Streets to Prevent Further Outbreaks. Special Cable—Copyright. Warsaw, July 2.—Soldiers art now patrolling the streets of Warsaw after a reign of terror this morning durlitg which two policemen were killed, two civilians wounded and three, other llremen so badly Injured they will Insubordination Is rife among the sol diers, and It ts feared they cannot be depended on If the crtili becomes more acute. SPIRIT OF REVOLT FELT OVER SOUTHERN RUSSIA Special Cable—Copyright. Bucharest, Roumanla, July 2—Today a party of over one hundred refugees reached Bucharest with stories of riot and outrage. All are wealthy and are escaping with aa much as they can, believing that they never will return. The whole of southern Ruuls, ac cording to the refgugeea, Is In revolt, and there are small outbreaks too nu merous to chronicle. Both at He raj te pid and Odeua the Couacka are weak ening and many are friendly with the revolutionists, which haa lad the au thorities to send warships to both places. Mors estates have been ptun dared by the peasants. 0000000000000000000 o BRIDGE BLOWN AWAY BY GREAT WHIRLWIND DURING CLEAR DAY. Special to Th* Georgian. Elberton, On., July 2.—Satur day afternoon the new bridge at Bells Ferry, over Broad river, connecting Elbert and Wilkes counties, was completely blown aa'sy. Tho wind camo up sud denly and, without warning and accompanied by no clouds or rain, being something In the na ture of a whirlwind. The bridge was an expansive and substan tial structure. SUNSET AVENUE Enjsytbla Masonic Picnic. The members of Adamsvllle lodge. Free and Accepted Masons, held their annual picnic Saturday at Bethel church, and had a moet enjoyable time In spite oL the torrid atmosphere. The addrees of tho day was delivered by City Attorney James L. Mayson and waa greatly enjoyed by the large crowd present... • Preached in Atlanta Sunday. P. Wilcox, a epeelal representative of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, from Charlotte, N. C„ wae In the city Sunday aa the guest of the local brotherhood and made an addreea at St. Philtre,cathedral In the morning. All Saints church tn the afternoon and St. Lukes in the venlng. Hie remarks were listened to with great Interest at all places. Attempted Suicide, jste Dorsey, of No. Ill Decatur street, attempted\to commit suicide Sunday morning by taking a large dose of morphine. She ftaa hurried to the Qrady hospital, where doctors worked over her all day, and at 7 o'clock In the evening she waa discharged as cured. Large Reward fer Missing Man, Notices of one of the largest re wards ever offered for a missing per son have been received et Ihe police station and poatd. .The notices ere from the chief of police tt Erie, Pa., , offering a reward of 16.000 for the re- approached him. Holding that Sunset avenue. In At lanta, Is not a public thoroughfare, and that W. T. Healey, therefore, commit ted no nuisance by obstructing the tame, the supreme court Monday morning reversed the Judgment of Judge Pendleton In upholding the fine of the recorder. Healey was tried In record er's court last October, charged with blocking Sunset avenue with a fence across the same. He was convicted and lined. The following principles art set forth: 1. Intention to dedicate property to public use Is essential to a dedication. 1. Not .only must the owner give, but the- public must accept, before there can be a dedication. 2. In every caae of an Implied dedl cation It must appear that the property haa been In Ihe exclusive central of the public for a period long enough to raise the presumption of a gift. 4. The mere fact that the public usee the property of a private Individual la not necessarily Inconsistent with the retention of the dominion by the owner. C. The evidence In the present rase la not sufficient to establish either that there waa an Intention on the part ot the owner of the property to dedicate the same to public uae, or that It had been accepted by the public authorities for that purpose. The opinion, written by Justice Cobb, Is concurred tn by all the Justices. Rich Man Is Arrested. Chicago, July 2.—C. Crocker, who Is aald to be worth nearly tl.eee.eeo, and haa an Income alleged to ba 346.009 a year, waa placed under arrest by the Evanston police, charged with a seri ous offence. The complaint waa algned by a policeman, wbo alleges Crocker 0000000000000000000 * 0 MANUEL GARCIA DIE8 AT THE AGE OF 101. ' 3 P ARE BJ ffl ™ *1 /ii\L, nLLL) UlyL)Cjt\ dikj tSAIL\ nioprn tiit imimr rAooto THE HOUSE BY BIGJAJORITY Rep. Perry’s Amend ment Met a Quick Defeat. Dy Private Loomed Wire. Philadelphia, Julf 2. Thirteen li<* men nore held under 11.500 ball 1 for court on a charge of conspiracy to raise the price, by Magistrate Els- enbrown today. PRESIDENT STARTS FOR. COLON NOV, 3 By Private Leased Wire. Oyat.r Bay, July A—It was definitely stated that President Roosevelt was to visit Panama and acquaint himself with the conditions In the tone. All the details of the trip have not been arranged, but It Is known he will be accompanied by Secretary Taft. Theo. Sfconts and one or two others. The party will heave Washington No vember. I on the government yacht Mayflower and go direct to Colon. The president will retain his quarters on the yacht during his stay at the leth- mus. E OFFICIALS MUST FACE CHARGES Df EMBEZZLEMENT Special to Tbe Georgian. nirmlnghain. Ala.. July 2.—It Is learned today that wore arrests will be made In connection with the government luveetfca- tlon of the national hank at LlneYlile. which waa closed reranrly, pending a full Investigation by a national bank examiner. Armed with a warrant charging embes- slement and false > entries, the same chargee which led to the arrest ot tbe pres ident, John A, Jemlaon. one of Alabama's leading rltlsena, a deputy United Htater marshal, left here foriJuerllle this morn ing. It Is given out officially that the short age will amount to “* T PAY TAX ON EVERY BANK Special Cable—Copyright. London. July J.—Manuel Gar cia, friend of the king and the greatest singing master of Eu rope, In modern times, died to day at the age of 101 years. He flrat appeared In America at the old Park theater in New To**,' 0 In company with his sister, O Maria Mallbran. . o 0 0000000000000000000 BOMB ENDS LIFE OF ITS OWN MAKER. Ry Private Leased Wire. Torrington, Conn., July 2 A man aupposed to have been an anarchist was killed hers today while making a bomb. 0000000000000000000 SHE CHOKES HER 8ISTER TO DEATH ON FARM. O 0 a o By Private Leased Wire. 0 Nebraska City, Neb., July 2.— O Miss Lucy LlQyd, aged 34, has 0 confessed that aha choked her O sister, Miss Della Lloyd, aged 0 37 years, to death In their home O on a farm near hers. The elder O woman, who was killed, had O been losing her mind, and tht 0 younger one brooded over this. EOR LABOR DAY Plans are making for the biggest Labor Day parade and celebration At lanta has ever known. A meeting of representatives from each of the thir ty-seven unions of the Atlanta Federa tion of Labor will be held Friday night and some of the preliminary details for this year’s celebration will be settled. There was no parade last year, but the leaders of the federation purpose this year to make up for the deficiency by the largest and most representative procession ever put on the streets In this city. , ’ The parade was decided, on at a meeting lost week of thp executive committee ot the Atlanta Federation of Trades. Those present were: Wil liam Strauss, financial secretary; Hen ry Garrett, treasurer: William Brtd- welL corresponding secretary; Charles William S. Witham, president of the Farmers and Traders bank and of nu merous banks in various towns In the state of Georgia, must pay his presi dent’s tax upon each one of the Insti tution!, according to the decision of Judge Pendleton, handed down In the superior court Monday morning. The amount involved la 31,2:0. After hearing arguments of counsel In the suit tiled by Mr. Witham against Andy Stewart, tax collector, in which an injunction was sought to prevent the tax collector from enforcing the collection of taxes on executions Is sued, Judge Pendleton denied the in junction and revoked the temporary restraining gjrder granted when suit wits filed. William S. Witham Is at the head of a system of country banks numbering about seventy-live. He Is Drestdent of a number of these Institutions and has been for a number of years. The state Imposes a tax of 310 a year.upon bank presidents. .Some time ago Tax Collsctor Stewart Issued slx- ty-one executions axnlnst Mr. Witham as president of various banks, each being In the sum of 120, Including the penalty. These were against 4 Mr Witham as president of the Bank of Louisville, Bank of Bremen, Bank of Comer. Bank of Adairsvllle, Bank of Lawrencevllle, Bank of Cornell, Far mers and Traders bank. Bank of Dal las, Bank of Barton, Temple Banking Company, Bryan County bar):. Bank of Meigs, Bank of Smlthvllle, and the People's Bank of Talbotton. The num ber of years for which the tax was Imposed varies as to Mr. Wltham's term of presidency ot the respective banks. On June 8 Mr. Witham filed suit against Tax Collector Stewart and a temporary restraining order was granted by the court, citing Mr. Stew art to appear. The case was argued at length and Monday morning! Judge Pendleton rendered nla decision, deny ing the Injunction and revoking the temporary restraining order. The case sets a precedent as to the liability of heads of several corporations for sep arate taxes on each of the Corpora tions. an unf, '’entful session that the members of the house of representa- tlves held aionday morning. A feeble effort was made'to stir up some more enthusiasm on the tax assessor hill, but from the apathy shown Monday BURGLAR CHOKES GIRL IN ROME RE ENTERED Special to The Georgian. Griffin. Ga., July 2.—A moat daring at tempt at robbery waa made at the re*l- dence of \V. II. Raker, on feoutli Hill street, Runday morning. Baker resides about one-half mile from the business portion of the city, uni Bernhsodt”yjce l, proiddent:*and Jerome Jones, president.' This committee la also the standing Labor Day commit tee. The decision to hold the Labor Day parade was made after carefully considering the work the federation haa done during the passing year and the conditions that prevail In Atlanta. It waa the belief that a strong showing made by Atlanta manufactur ers tn the parade would be a big boost for the 1310 exposition. THREE REGIMENTS EOR CHICKAMAUGA o TO SPEND 35,000 o INSA SINGLE DAY. O — o 0 By Private Leased Wire. 0 O Reno. Nev, July 2.—President O Stubbs of the University O O of Nevada had the unique ex- 0 O pea-tence forced on him of hav- O 0 Ing to spend 36,000 In a single 0 0 day In order to prevent It re- 0 0 verting to the United Statei 0 O treasury. Coagrss» had ap- O O proprtaled 36,000 for ths pur- O O chase of material for ihe ex- 0 0 periment station, but by some 0 O error the amount had to be em- 0 0 ployed within the fiscal year 0 O ending June 30,'1104. President 0 O Stubbs, after a strenuous day, 0 O spent the money. o O OO000O0000000O0OOO0 0 O O JUST A LITTLE HOTTER ELSEWHERE THAN HERE 0 Oh. no, it wasn't hot tn Otor- 0 gta Saturday and Sunday. Ths mercury Just went to 103 at Columbus, 100 at Macon, 100 at Newnan. and 33 and 31 at too many places to mention. Even In Atlanta tt waa sort o' suitor, getting up as high as 33 Sunday. O But Saturday and Sunday O nights In this city atoned most O graciously for the altitude of o the mercury' during the day. o Both nights wen cool and O marked by a tine brtete that O blew, bringing relief to jaded o minds and fevered brown o Rain la In sight, says ths man O who looks after the weather, O the official forecast being: O Occasional showers Monday 0 and Tuesday. 0 Monday temperatures: 0 7 o'clock a. m 73 o 3 o’clock a. m *. 73 o 3 o'clock a. m se 0 13 o'clock a. m X4 0 It o'clock a. m S3 O 12 o'clock noon.. >3 o I o'clock p. ra.» 37 O 1 o'clock pi m 33 O 0O0O0000O0OO0000O0O Adjutant General S. W. Harris Is sued Monday morning the following general order relative to the Chlcka- mauga encampment: 1. The Mate’s quota of troops to at tend the army maneuvers at Chlcka- mauxa Park, Ga.. will consist of the First, Second end Fifth regiments of Infantry, of twelve companies each. Assignment* to till vaeanctea of com panies In the above regiments will be made by the adjutant generaL 2. The time of duty will begin on the morning of August 6 and will conclude with August 12, 1303. Of ficers and men of the First and Second regiments and their attached compan ies will be allowed pay, transportation and subsistence, not to exceed eight days, and pay rolls will be made but In accordance herewith. 3. No company will be allowed to carry to camp more than 40 men and thras officers, Including two white cooks, who must be bona fide enlisted men. No men of one year enlistment wlU be carried to maneuvers. Men ol this class desiring to attend camp will be discharged by the company com mander. and ra-enllsted, citing this paragraph aa authority for such dis charge. 4. owing to the limited allotment for transportation made by the war de partment, no transportation for horses will be allowed. Field and staff of ficers will provide themselves with horses at thslr own expense. 3. The transportation of baggage to and from armory to railroad station will be made at the expense of ths or ganisation. and will be a proper charge agalnat allotment for armory rent 3. Requisitions for supplies actually needed for this time of duty will be made Immediately on receipt of this order, so that they can be delivered to organisations prior to leaving home 7. Company C, Fourth regiment of Infantry and companies F. L K and L of the Third regiment ot Infantry have been detailed for duty at the Chlcka- mauga maneuvrea and will be assigned to regiments In orders from this office. By order of the governor. S. W. HARRIS. Adjutant GeneraL FOUR PERSONS HURT IN WRECK OP AUTO By Private leased Wire. South Bend. Ind., July 2—Running Ihirty-llre miles an hour, an automo bile owned and driven by Postmaster D. A. Shaw, of Mishawaka, bid., turn ed over three times at Osceola, se verely Injuring Mr. Shaw and the three other occupant* of the car, Mrs. J. A. Winn and Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Schuyler. It Is said that tbe accident was caused by the failure of tha steer ing gear to work at a curve In tbe rood. * lira. Winn, wif# of «n Episcopal minister at Mishawaka, waa the moat •ertouely hurt, both I ego being broken, — . o'clock Mr. !l«kcr*« 17-yenr-old daughter wna aroumed, and mcelng name one in her room, •creamed to her father. The brute, who was nt.uullnit gear her bed, grabbed her hy the throat iff a rain attempt to muffle her crl ni, Imt tin-ling he could not do this, and knowing that Mr Baker had l»e«n nrouaed. retain'd her am fled. He bad made his plana for a harried escape, hy propping open tbe front door with a foot mat. Blood hou ml a were soon on tbe scene, but on account of the exc*'«aive beat and dry condition of tbe ground were unable to track the burglar further than tbe flout Mr*. Baker offer* 1300 reward for the bur glar's apprehension. RIOT TAKES PLACE ON ANNISTON CAR Bpeclnl to The Georglsn. Anniston, All., July l—As a result of a riot In tho towu of Oxford near here Batnr< day nlxbt. one men. Will Holcombe, Is dead and Pink Knighton, and John Thomas two pot Icemen, and Conductor Wall, of the An niston Gas and Electric Company, are in jured. Holcombe, Ms brother and Will Mcltxe, a hrother-lndaw, were on the at! roming to Anniston from Oxford lake. J. dispute arose over the change while the car -ss stopped st ths Oxford switch. Policeman Knighton was struck oret ssSkf'&sr In selling Policeman Tbontas down, and. It Is said, was rutting him with a knife when Mr. Thomas shot him. The bullet pesed thmusb his heart, killing him In stantly. Only noe shot was Itred. IX A. Welker, a prominent merchant, sa ined the duties of mayor tn the nhs Mayor. Haynes, to hear the ruses. GOSSIP IN HOUSE. An attempt was made Monday by the opposition to Joo Hill Hall's tax saor bill to side-track It by clrcu- Ibttng coplea of the Ashley bill, passed by the house last year and now pend ing In the aenate. This bill, If passed by the latter, will create’ atate and county boards of tux arbitrators. Joe Hill Hall arrived In tha house Monday morning about 3:30 o'clock, and the first thing that mtt his sys was a typewritten copy of the Aahley bill on a member's desk. Similar cop ies had been put on every desk. Mr. Hall didn't like It a bit, and proceeded to say so. He ulked with many mem bers ot the house of tho sinister at tempt of the opposition to side-track his bill, which created such a stir In the house Friday morning. Tbe antt-bucket shop bill ta coming In for much discussion among ths members of tho house. A speedy pass age la predicted for It when reached. uVr ,. SI1 °" n Monday the . °LT rt "-’"'Ion had nil burned out. The bill, without the nmendnient to make the rallrond commissioners tho tax aasessorn. was passed almost unan imously. A' number of new bills were Intro- 1, u E ed ’„ AmonK * h<,ac "•>■* one to estab lish a Georgia state sanitarium for In cipient tuberculosis. This bill carries an appropriation nf 326.000. A bill to make a new judicial cl.cult composed of Dooly. Wilcox. Irwin, TtfL W orth, lurner and Crisp counties, e as Introduced. Another act that was a surprise was one to repeal the act authorizing the dispensary at Athens. Thera waa but a fair attendance when Speaker Slaton called the house to order Monday morning, though hv II Oclock most of tha members wero In their seats In time to vote on tha Perry amendment to make the rallrord commissioners tax assessors on rail road property. Hill’* Bill Up Again. After prayer, roll call and the ,4*ad- "I® . IIy * ourn al. under the h»ad of unfinished business, the bill hv Mr. IIall, of Bibb, to create a state ,,o ird of tax assessors was taken up. The call for the previous question was sus tained nnd the ayes and nave on the amendment of Mr. Perry, of Hall, were called. A number of representatives explained their votes In the usual three minutes allowed each member for that purpose. Mr. Felder, of Bibb, mado the point that Sir. Perry, of Hall, had a bill nm.- In the house to abolish the railroad commissioners, and In the same breath he would give them this new fluty. Sev eral members of the house In explain ing their vote, said they would vote to make the railroad commissioners the tax assessors If the former were elect ed by the people. . Said Hall Flopped, Mr. Knight, of Berrien, in explaining his vote, took Mr. Hall to task for ad vocating his bill. He charge) Mr. Hall with voting ngalnst the railroads for seven long years, but finally going over to the camp of the enemy. "It Is the enemy who have come to my ramp," retorted Mr. Hall. The amendment of Mr. Perry was lost by a vote of 60 ayes to 77 nay* The bill was then passed bv n vote of 122 to 8. New Bills Introduced. The following new bills and resolu tions were Introduced and read for the first time. ■ By Mr. Wright Ot Richmond: Reso lution of sympathy to F. H. Saffoid, of t Emanuel. By Messrs. Holder and Hardman of Jackson: Resolution railing on state school commissioner to furnish educa tional commltteo certain Information By Sir. Rucker of Clarke: To re.ieal act authorizing dispensary In Athens. By Mr. Dunbar or Richmond: To reg ulate compensation of official couv, re porters In certain counties. By Mr. HIM of Dooly: To fix the time for holding superior court In cer tain counties. Callx on Govornor. By Mr. Alexander of DeKalb: Re questing Information from the g.ner- nor on a part of his message. By Mr. Branch ot Brooks: To amend section 349 of volume 1 of code of H 1895. By Mr. Branch of Brooks: To amend an act to give commissioners of roads nnd revenues Judge nr ordinary p-uver to open nnd change public roads, so that act may be suspended by vote of the people. By Mr. Hill of Dooly: * To create and organize a new Judicial circuit of the superior courts of this state, to lie known ns the Alapnha circuit. By Messrs. Booker and Longley of Troupe: To mortgage implanted crops. By Mr. Wright of Richmond: To amend chapter 10 of political code of 1396. Mr. Blackburn's Bill. By Mr. Blackburn of Fulton: To amend act providing for situs of debts due to non-residents for the purpose of attachments. By Mr. Calloway of Lee: To pro vide fishways for tho passage of fish over dams By Mr. 8hultz of Lumpkin: To ap- R rnpriate 325,000 for college building at orth Georgia Agricultural College. By Mr. Rountree of Emanuel: To Incorporate town of Oak Park. By Mr. Richardson of Houston: To provide for disposing of carcasses of dead animals. By Mr. Branch ot Brooke: To amend section 984 of volume t of code of 1191. By Mr. Knight of Berrien: To create a new Judicial circuit to be known as Alapaha. Tuberculous Sanitarium. By Mr. Hardman of Jackson and Mr. Dunbar of Richmond: To create aa Institution to be known as the Georgia Sanitarium for Incipient Tuberculosis. By Mr. Donaldson of Decatur: To amend act establlahlng city court of Balnbridgv. By Mr. Porter of Floyd: To amend section of penal code which forbids carrying concealed weapons, by ex empting from operation of this section all arreetlng offleere ot the law. By Meeera. Orr and Leigh of Ur wets. To amend act establishing- school sys tem of Newnan. By Mr. Porter of Floyd: To abolish right of the defendant to make any statement not under oath. By Mr. Rogers ot McIntosh: To appropriate 3100 to restore burned rec ords f " ' | Mr. Cook, of Oconee; haa Intimated that he la going to Introduce a bill to atrtke out of the conatttutlon of Geor gia tbe clausa relative to creating new counties, and to >«ave It tn the hands of the general assembly. Scab Wright, ^founder of _the 1303 antl-do-nothlng * club, who ” objected Saturay to the house not meeting un til 10 o'clock, waa not In hla chair Monday morning at 18:30 o'clock. to McIntosh county. By Mr. Brln«on of Decatur: To amend section 1097 of volume 3 of the code of 1395. By Mr. Mann of Catoosa: To ig- eorporate "Boynton school district" By Mr. Knight of Berrlsn: To cre ate board of county commissioners of Tift county. By Mr. Longley of Troup: To pay pension to Mrs. Sarah Pattlllo. By Mr. Mllliken: Resolution as to seizure and sale of land lots on line of Macon and Brunswick railroad. By Mr. Flynt of Spalding: To pro vide for acceptance on the pan of Georgia °f a provision of congress to make Increased appropriations for ag ricultural experimental stations. besides internal Injuries. I By Mr. King of Newton: To make The four occupants of the antnmo- It unlawful to buy seed cotton In J>ew- blle were unconscious when found It ! ton comity between certain date- Is feared that one or more fatalities tin .notion of Mr. Holder, of Jacking may result from tho accident | the house adjourned at 12:35. -\