Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WEDNESDAY, JTT.T 4. 19rtt It BUSES SUSPENDED THU akwican MARKETS OB- jjjy£ INDEPENDENCE DAY. Market Open—Prices Forced to a Higher Level. COMPARISON OF COTTON CONDITION FOR JUNE, 1906, WITH PREVIOUS YEARS June 3. MnjIS. 79*16. 19*«. 19*6. 1904. IMS. M s: v: rj i]| Axrerlean market* are close,I, anrl the knllt *0'1 hear* ara for the day of one Platon, the market on patriotism as n pelng deeldly buUah, nnd If dealt JI\ib the exchange* today. would see a nasnr market fu that Kuo of specula Woe. Tie Llrerpoot market was open for bnsl- 1MI >n d adrlcea from that renter were fcrorahle. In that the advance waa some wist better than expected at tho op.-nlnir, IK dose being steady with the advance mattlue<!. price* leaving off 8Q4 points Utber for futre*. Spots were unchanged at 6.06 for mld- 6Sax: spinner* taking* being reported at IM hales. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverpool. July 4. 13:15 p. m.—Cotton, spot, Jill with price* ■Delmnnd: middling up- hnils *>.'«; Mile* 6.00* bales- American jijO; siweulstlon »nd export 50#; receipts ami; American noo*. dtutures opened quiet and steady. Opanlng ’ Previous JIange. Close. Close. ...1.77-9.79 r. 79 6.75 , ..6.73-6.73 6.74 6.70 . .6.04.66 6.6*4.67 6.63 6.664.66 6.63 6.64 SiMitli r.irollnii Mississippi Arkansns lU'lian Territory S4.6 77.1 13.0 74.1 K.l 14.1 jalJ-Aosnst. Asfastfrpt. (id. N*>v 6.614.63 6.14 5.494.60 .......ISi# 18 IS ^4 6, fcg" 0 Mirrlj-ApHI. . ...LW-6.56 5.67 6.52-5.53 CIwkhI Htcndj. CONDITION REPORT CONVINCED NOBODY New Orion ns. July 4.—The Tltnes-Demo- erat: "A government crop condition report whirl) rourlured nobody, nnd old crop niniilpulntloii of n ctuinicter not cnlculntnl to IsiNre roufldenee, blocked ambition In every illreetlon, aud yesterday's cotton nmr- k*t wan wholly lacking In Interest I dr fea ture*. The bureau condition of 83.3 meant eyes of moat J atala, and n* In keenlnc with tha talent'w preeoncelred Idea of the progress •f the rron In the aeTeral localities. Thu* a gala la forcefully wnphaalxod tha usaat- bfattory phnaea of the percentage method of npresslug the condition of a growing enifi. there being no aUndard basis for i starting point poaaesalng the esaentlAl element of permanency and tangibility. New i mp operations should have liegun to attract « greater degree of deflulte tn- t-rc-t, hut tho July position stands In the way. and undoubtedly rasanlflea the sentl- oirutnl Importance of bullish power, and It would Hiirprlse nobody were the fnll month options to work some higher In the near future, crop scare or no crop scare. Meanwhile, the spot business has gone on a holiday. Were legitimate price-making factors loft freo to work out tho destiny of the staple, current history might read differently. Barring more bed weather ' in sl| 13 ARE KILLED . BY. RUNAWAY CAR ON SIEEP INCLINE Mangled Bodies Strew Track for Three Miles. llurrtng more L«1 *wo. than Is now In night, the farmer will hare little or uothtug to complain of, but the patience of the talent will not endure ATLANTA MARKETS. FRUITS AND PRODUCE. Officially corrected by Atlanta Fruit and Produce exchange. Israelis |6.3 to 65.50. Limes 75 to 61. I'esehr - - bSK well stocked By Private Leased Wire. Altoona, Pa., July 4.—Flying Ilk, tho wind down a mine branch track that runs from Puritan to Portage. Just before midnight last night, a runaway mine car killed thirteen men and boy* and Injured several more. The car had been left standing near Puritan lost night when the mines closed and some malicious person loosened the brakes and permitted the car to speed down the sharp Incline. The disaster happened on what Is known as Martin's branch, a stretch of track four miles long. Tho car was stopped one mllo west of Portage, but In til.- short spa tin*-,- miles thir teen persons were killed. The car crashed Into a number of cars standing on tho track and was wrecked. An Investigation disclosed the mangled body of a man lying be side the track. Going further another body was found. Several hundred feet up the incline two bodies, horribly mangled, were lying on the track. On, and still on, ths searchers went, nml by the time they had arrived at Puri tan thirteen bodies had been counted. COUNTY TO HELP PAVEJACHTREE THAT IS, IF .BITULITHI0 WORK IS WANTED. MR, ROOSEVELT MAKESA SPEECH Addresses Oyster Bay Folk on Glory of Country. By Private Leased Wire. Oyster Bay, July 4.—This waa Oyster Bay's Fourth of Jiily. A little thing like lowering clouds and occasional showers did not domran tho ardor of tho hardy Long Islanders, who wero determined, rain or shine, to carry out their program, and do honor to tho day and the presldc\\ .Mr. Roo.Nfv’eli was among- the early arrivals at the Kmvo In which tin* cere monies wero to take place. Ho was accompanied by Secretary Loeb. Promptly on tlmo tho coremonies began with a chorus of school children under tin* direction of Itev. Warren A. Bos nian. They sang tho "Star Spangled H.inner” with fervor, and wore re warded with hearty applause, which was lod by tho president. Mr, Jloosevelt was well guarded. There was beside tho secret service guard a platoon of uniformed police men, who came over from Nassau, and at least 100 special deputy sheriffs on duty, so that there was no probability of harm coming to the distinguished guest. The master of ceremonies was form er Sheriff Jerome Johnson, who Intro duced Grand Beekman as the man upon whom had b**.*n .confenvd tin* honor of introducing Mr. Roosevelt. The presliii'Mt spoke extemporaneous ly nnd was In his Impplent vein. He delivered a typical Fourth of July speech, In which he demonstrated the truth of the famous saying of Uncle Joo Cannon, that "This country Is a h—1 of a success." Ho spoke of the duties of citizenship and the virtues necessary to keep the United States in tho high place among the family of nations site now holds. RUSSIA FACES GREAT CRISIS HalfWay Concessions Are No Longer Possible. By Private Letted Wire. St. Petersburg, July 4.—Russia today Is on tho eve of a decisive crisis, A straw may turn the scales toward con- cession t>r reaction. Is clearly realised at Peterhof that half-way concessions are no lon ger possible nnd that It in equally Im possible to maintain tho present situ# tton. Either the douma may have Ita own ministry or be disparted. A constitu tional government or a coup d’etat are tho only alternatives now contem plated. Perhaps the rumors that 35 per cent of the army cannot be trusted nnd that the officers of the guard threaten to resign en masse may be the reason for tho recent crisis, Tho seul and papers of an organ ized military league which ’ m tr.•*t mutinies In the army wero found dur ing tho search of soldiers attached to staff headquarter* at Vllna and de- tallod t<* reglmenta "f thr I’nid . *>i| So mutinous are the troops In Od< . that martial law was proclaimed there today. The cuirassiers of tho guard at Tsar- skoe-Selo nro In semi-mutiny be caiiHo they have been "id. ■ ». ' • road newspapers. Officers of the guard regiments say their Uvea are not safe, so Infuriated are tho soldiers by the severe measures taken to keep them "loyal." A muntlny has bmkn nut In the ■ ond and third battalions and the first railway battalion at Askabad. The re bellious soldiers defy the governor- general. ONESUDDENLYKILLED TWO Special to The Georgian. Marlin. Flo., July 4.—Thomas Ward u Instantly killed, Samuel Green was family Injured and George (lave waa left unconscious for eome time by lightning, which .truck a tree under which thoy were sheltering during a storm. . 1’sscliex per crate, 61 to 61.6*. Itnnpnlr* 63 to 6364, market *t le. well .locked. present Jff.termelcMi*, 67.60 to 630.0# pet 100; de. iw'tiiv and country producb.- Ure ben* 3 to 67Hc: frit* 3314 to ~ tea***" E««. p* .— . Butler, table, •»g. per lb., 12U Tfoney-New M I to 17J4. er lb, 30 to S3J4c; cook* 10c lb.; In Mb. rack, 16 No. Cern, new, 15 to SOt per doxen. —* per onto, 61.60 to 93. Irl.h potatoes, per buihel, 6LS0. r uveet potatoes herrte., 54, C.nta loupe., Btarkberrle Dewberries . .. per crate, 6Li* I BtarkborTle* » t» ltvio nuart. 10 to 134k • 13JK quart. flour, grain, provisions. C FLOI II -1'o.tol* Clegant 6435; Diamond 8** Pi fancy po-ent 36.10: half patent &<° WJ6: i»a,y 63.00: aprlng wheat SteJJ***#* Market strong. 7iF' U v^ ^ ho .', r ' r J? ®° b . * wbltt ■'C.S®. 3 yellow Tie; mlxsd 73c ll0, £*. wllK * dipped. Be; chote* prwl?' Me’ tho, *e mlI *d> 49c; Texaa ruat -mem,-Plain water ground, per huabeL it,, lute*, par boritel, «c. gg. •sir-l _ ! r F 0 y, t:ri --Chole* ffOe. n Ift* b ; l, e Price, art f. o. b. Atlanta, and WbJecI tu Immediate acceptance. GROCERIES. -Standard granulated Ie. New «V SKSBJ atronger. « to Boaeted Arberkle'a 63.(0; u * :: cr " nuto fiiie ' t0 ’He. according to dairy. 1414c; Sf"n,F”I>ry aalt extra rib* 0.76; bellle* ii't. 10,50; f»t bask. 6'i: plate* »lle SjE™* **rd !»• Ketl Craas lOe! 8now Wit . ompound TH. Tted C10S 8TOCKS AND BONDS. testtvtm iltaS!*' 15 ::: 8* •aSS&SSSfc? « 4o m B fkljgt;, rJ Aacome M M and* Bar»nnali'.’. , ’. , *'*.‘ ‘ m ** (5£**«*% Commissioners of Roads and Rev enues Hold Warm Session Wednesday. The county will come to the aid of Atlanta with n proposition which may aolve the Peachtrco paving problem, to which there has seemed to be no so lution without a lung tvnlt of probably a year. * At a lengthy and Important meeting of the county commissioner*, held Wednesday morning, It wag decided to make a proposition to the city that If the city would furnish the money for the actual cost of material tho county would resurface Peachtree street from Ellis to Sixth street, and pave this Important horoughfare from Sixth to Fourteen streets, with bt- tullthlc. Figures were given showing that this pavement, which by all those present was considered excellent, can be laid for lese than 61 a yard, or a saving of some 11,000, to the city and the same to the property owners, mak ing a saving of 614,000 In all, over asphalt. A full attendance of the commission- era waa present at the meeting that lasted for over two hoars. Attorney E. M. Underwood, for the Southern Ol- tullthlc Company, from which the county purchased Its bltullthlc appa ratus, brought up the Peachtree paving matter. He stated, among other things, that If tho city attempted to lay aa- phalt thero would be Injunctions, served THE DRY GOODS MARKET. nay York, July _ _JP __ WS nu-r dullneaa wsa screnlnatrd la lbs dry brasts msrf - - - .* bollilil 3MF5Sd •inlet oa heavy good", cloths are nuebaased. Otbra yari Irregular and aUxbtij weaker. Jobber surpassed teat year In moet 111.. 1 the seren mimthv' hualneaa Juat elosed. Waah goods sml One rombed fabrles are partlcaurly well supplied. WEATHER FORECAST. day fair, fresh west to aortkwesx wiuua. Mrglola—Showers Wedoeeday. rosier In Booth portion.; Tbnnetay fair, freak aoutb- areat to nortbwe*. wluda. North Carolina and Sooth CaroUon- Showera Wedneaday. cooler In aoutbeaat portten: Thnrnday fair, freak aoathweat to northwest wlixta. Eastern florlda-S bower. Wednesday; Thursday portly eloody; rari*blw wln<la. Western Florida, Alabama. Mteal.alnpl and Ietnlatana—Partly eloady Witln.el.vy and Thnndax; light to fresh northwest to north winds. Eastern Texaa-Partly eloody Wednesday; * bower* and rooter.on the rooat; warmer In aoathweat portion; Thursday portly W ‘wedgr*day; TSSSAFVSSSS^ Pfeeeded hy ohowem In ntrraw «wt portkm, Tbura- »y fair. . , Arkawuin—I’artl/ ekBdf WedowKtay; TlinrwUy f*ir. GIBERT & CLAY *• t ALABAMA I ITOCKI. New _ *Z *Sic32 %**•»*' N BONDI, CRAIN. coffee, provision* MKMBCRit ATLANTA. OA. -Mine Cotton Kx<-b<in t e JChir.eo Boardi«fff I**»* 1 s sttv'k Kii'bsnp [irerpool Cotton A*fyl4f * n .tas foul lei,n* Boar<i of Tr*d** «.aire*ton Cotton Bzcbooge. than on the n . . Prlrite Wire* to *11 Exchange " cal and Long OiiUnco Ttltphon# 6296. W. R. FAGAN, M a nog or. restrolninar them, as a number of tho property holders wero strongly against this expensive and non-lnsting paving. Further, that tin- . Ily ruuld not find tho fundN to pay lt« part in .such paving, and that If tho county would undertake to do the work the company would furnish free exports to oversee It, be cause ot tho existing contracts with tho company. It was then unanimously decided to make the above net forth proposi tion to the city, which, it la believed, will be a aoluUon to the problem of paving Peachtree street. Colonel Anderion Criticizes Council. A long and at one Juncture rather ardent discussion was brought up at the meeting whon a committee of citi zens, composed of Malvern Hill, W. R. Shropshire, S. W. Wilkes and R. M, Gann, brought beforo the commission ers the matter of placing, pavement street from Gordon street to the city limits. Mr. Hill Htqtcd that the road was In a poor condition, nnd that chert soemed Inadequate for tho heavy traffic which passed over this much-used thoroughfare. He asked that the county lay another paving, placing brick between the car tracks and several feet on the sides. Colonel Clifford Anderson next took the lloor and said: **1 wish to say something nt this time, as there are a number of the city councilmen present. The county is willing to do Its part, but It Is getting tired of fixing streets when the city never takes care of them after thoy are laid. S »rn»- yo-ars ago. Just for Instance, the county paved Peachtree street from Sixth to Four teenth streets. Since then the city has done absolutely ncthlng to keep up the paving. The county doesn't see fit to fix streets and roads If the city council will do nothing to keep them up." Councilmen E. W. Martin, a A. Wiki© and Alderman J. N. McEachcm, appointed by council to look Into the matter of paving Lee street, were then heard. Councilman Martin declared that the city had heavy expenses and that at this time the street funds were exhausted, but that something should be done on the street under discussion. It was decided to pave this street with bltullthlc in the early spring If tho city would pave between the car tracks and at the sides. Wants a Square Deal. The owner of Heard'e park appeared before the board. Ho said that the perk was discriminated against. In that other parks around, the city, such as Ponce DeLeon, were Allowed to sell soft drinks on Sunday, when he was not. He stated that this was against the state code, and all he wanted was a "fair and square deaL” This phrase was the key-note of a rather long speech which was brought to a close by the presentation of a petition signed by some two hundred people living In the neighborhood. It was stated that negroes not two blocks from the park were allowed to sell soft drinks and that all other porks were allowed the same privilege, but that Heard's park as not The commission decided to notify the chief of county police not to show any discrimination. Other Matters. It WAX decided to allow W. W. Ever ett, attorney for the Marietta Fertilizer Works, to condemn right-of-way to build a road from the factory through the Eisworth property to the county The street in front of the English Avenue church will be Inspected and such repairs as are needed made. It was claimed by the pastor. Rev. B. E. L» Timmons, and others, that th lower ortfa Many turc were attended t MERCER limil ' ENDOWMENT PUN WILL ATTACK E S Seven Hundred Armed Miners to March on Plants. Ilj Frirate I.raa«t TVIra. Clavolutd. fthlo, July 4.—Sown hun dred miner*, haavlly armed, will In vade Bradley, the headquartere of the United State. Coal Company's minor In Jefferaon county, today, and charge the armed fuarda protecting raining prop erty. Such are the advice* received from Dlllonvale, where hundred* of the inln- era live. The Invading army will bo eompoaed chiefly of foreigner*, who have been In nn ugly mood alnce Inst Sunday, when they were attneked by the roal company*a guard., and, I battle that raged for an hour, tl of their number were killed and mora .* .mil,!*' I 111 .,.11, \ **. II** th.* .***■*’lie **f ,i fleree battle about tlx weeks ago, w guarda were attneked from nnihunh by miners and a doxen were wounded. Th" f.i. l Him Hi.* *•**nr. r.'ll.*** Wheeling ended Inst week without re sults nnd the operatore In eastern Ohio notlfled the miners that they would r. aume work on the mine* after July 4, with non-union labor, stirred the min ers. The United States Coat Company of ficer* were tipped off that troublo won brewing, nnd last night they rushed thirty-five additional guards to Brad ley. It I* sold that a guttling gun will b. unloaded at Dlllonvale this morn ing and will ba rushed to the scene of the expected trouble. A shipment 1 of 160 Winchester rifle" n• • i% * *i in i >ni*.nvai.» Monday from Pittsburg. They were consigned to a foreigner, who within half an hour had disposed ot them. LOWRY NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS Foreign Exchange, Travelers’ Checks, Brown Brothers’ Letters of Credit available in all parts of the world. DESPERATE EIGHT A Hpeelal to file Georgian. Macon, Go., July 4.—At a meeting of the educational commission of the Georgia Baptist convention, held hero ycM.T.i.-iv, >*r. -iii.'iii H. T. Jamegon, of Mercer University, wa# placed In charge of the movement to raise Mer cer’s endowment 6340,000, so that the fund may be placed at half a million dollars. This amount will be gathered wlfbln the next three yenra. Dr. Jameson, Judge Allen Freeman, Mr. McCall, of Quitman; Dr. W. W. Landrum, of Atlanta; Dr. John D. Jordan, of Havannah, and other lead ing Baptists were present at the meet ing; and discussed the plana. At a meeting of a special committee with the prudential board of Mercer’s truatcea, Professor K. IL Taylor, of Georgetown, Ky., was elected to tho chair of mathematics, made vooant In Hportal to The Georgian. New Orleans, July 4.—A fight In a railroad train ended the life of ■‘Black Diamond" Rigsby, a negro under sen tence to.be hanged, who made a des perate break for liberty, while being conveyed from here to Ploquemlno, ha., to be executed. Rigsby and Oeorge Point Dexter, an other negro, both under tho death eon fence, were on their way to Plaque mine under guard of one ofltcer, Sheriff Potlt. Petit’s prisoners wero brought to New Orleans from Plaqosmlna to escape threatened lynching, nnd tho shcclff was warned befora boarding trbtn with them that they might at tempt to escape. About seventy miles from New Orletfia tllgsby suddenly produced n revolver and shot tho sheriff In tli** thigh, tik* "iii.-. r "img gled with his prisoner until nn armod passenger sent a bullet through Rigs by’s head, killing him Instantly. Ths negross ware convicted of kill Ing an Italian storekepbr and his son last April. H. M. Atkinson, V. V, . " TbomaaC. Joseph A. McCurC Cashier. It. W. Byrra. Asst. < a.hler. Third National Bank Capital .... $200,000.00. Surplus .... $300,000.00. DIRECT0R31 Frank llnwklns. It. M. Atkinson. Joseph A. McCord. WM. L PBBU rrraldsnt. BOBT. r. MADDOX. Vlev-Fret. MADDOX-RUCKER BANKING CO. CAPITAI $200,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS .... $500,000.00 ACCOUNTS INVITED Wo invito accounts of individuals, corporations, banks and bankers and offer tho best terms consistent with conservative banking. In our Raving" Department wo allow Interact at tho Rate of Sl-S per cant. Compounded 8emi-Annually. cotton^gLuLi^, ^ro^isYs^S.Hto^ks^bonds, ' St. 3 Wall 61., Safari ffaMla,. All.ala. da. iUMictS Saw VarA Caffs, laaltaja. iVS” {' Saw Ortsaal Cafloa Cllflanga. ?'*'* fa«»a»»«* Ifairpoaf Cellta Ulllclafloa. Saw Y.ik C.ffaa luhtef. frfrafa watt la Saw raft. Saw Oflssaa, CMrija. I. C COTSffAS, Ma.aaai fall 64.111747. Sll.itIt ft PIEDMONT BROKERAGE CO., (Incorporated.) Baaamont Ploor Plodmont Hotel. STOCK*, BONOS, GRAIN. PROVISION*. INVESTMENTS, Fait Wlrs Service from New York, Now Orleans, Chicago. CORRESPONDENTS M. J. saoe * co.. -aa oSoaoway, new yore IBIS, sorif. Mi,,,,:.tanla»4la*n Plih.i.S.II fhet. Uff, the reeifnatlon of Vice President Kil patrick. He 1* n eon of Dr. J. J. Tay lor. president of Georgetown College, and a graduate of Yale College. Dr. John C. Harrison, who for mora than tan year* wo* pastor of Tatna(l Bquare Baptist church, now studying philosophy In Germany, wo* chosen to the chair of philosophy and logic. WORLD’S WOMAN CHAMPION HOUSE ASSEMBLES ON FOURTH OF JULY BUT DOMING Few Members Made Speeches on House Rules. SOUTHERN EXCHANGE Oldoat Establlnhed Oftlco>8outh. co rron —stock*- - bonds—wun Ground Ploor Gould Building. Dally morknt -letter ond market manual mailed *>» application. Tho house of representatives did meet on lbs Fourth of July, but no biialne** wna transacted. The session lasted 15 minutes, hut mnet of that time we* taken up In a discussion of house rules. At 10 o’clock th* house wn« railed to order by Speaker Hlaton. Prayer wna offered hy Rev. B. K. L. Timmons, of ter which there waa the regular roll , .,ii ,ii"i I* "-inn-, *.r II"- i *iiiin*i A resolution of sympathy to Mr. Mr Itae. of Lowndes, who la III, was offer r-.l by Mr. Branch, of Brooks Mr Blackburn, of Pulton. Introduced a res- olutlon entitled "Everybody works ex* cept Uncle Joe." Mattingly Bonds Again. Mr. Wright of Richmond pioved to re* consider the action of the house In adopting the report of the committee on rules setting a certain lime for the consideration of the Mattingly bonds hill. Mr. Wright claimed that the house should consider nt length tho hill which was of such vital Import once to the state. The Mattingly bond bill If passed will cause the state to pay ths amount of the bonds. Mr. Wright, of Ployd, sold he was opposed to the payment of the Mat tingly bonds, and ne thought ths bill should take Its regular place on the slender. The motion to reconsider prevailed by a vote of 54 to 14. Mr. Alexander, of DeKslb, precipi tated s discussion on the action of tha rules commltee Tuesday In Introduc ing a resolution making It out of order to Introduce bill* of a local nature at any time except a half hoifr befora ad journment. Tbl* rule refer* to’Intro ducing bill* out of th* regular order of the huUM rules. After considerable argument from all tbe gentlemen who frequently make epeeehos on moet any question, th* • hair ruled that th* word "bill" In the rules committee report also referred to resolution* which would become law*. The committee on special Judiciary mode a report through It* chairman, Mr. Blackburn, of Pulton. Adjourned et 10:55. Mr. Anderson, of Chathnm, moved the house adjourn. Mr. Knight, of Berrien, arose to s point of Inquiry and d: Mr. Speaker, I must consist that the gentleman from Bibb explain hie vote, Yesterday he caused this house to neet today and now he votes to ad journ.” The motion to adjourn at 10:45 o’clock prevailed. The following resolution was Intro duced: By Sir. Moody, of Heard: To define certain boundaries between Georgia land Alabama. L. J. ANDERSON & CO Bankers and Brokers, cornu, STOCKS, BMIH Cormpondiit’s Capital $250,000 VtcrcilZNCC. THE NEAL BANK PHONE 14IT. PRUDENTIAL BLOC CITY ELECTION ON IN COLUMBUS, GS, iflon M[»v*IaI to tb* Georgina. ColtimbuB, Oa., July 4.—An is being held here this afternoon f<>r th© eelectlon of a city council. Only one salaried officer. Judge I (• • • ' < •’ r .Ml, l*< •!.!.’ r, h 1.4 M|, posi tion. There is a lively race on fan; g rille# commissioner between L. L. I owdery, the incumbent, and Dr. J. X., Moncrieff. MRS. “TOM” LAWSON IS CLOSE TO DEATH I By Privet* L*bm*1 Wire. Itoston, lisas, July 4.—Mr*. Uvao# the I wife of ‘JOB* Uvea, Is critically Ul. I mill wily fnlut Ji'-jm-i of b* r recovery ar*- NEGRO IS ACCUSED OE BEATING HORSE Tom Hark, «, negro cahman for tin* At-" lanta lutgag" and Cah Company, was arrested Wednesday Burning by P»Ue»m.*ii Itosaar, Uaakburn aed I’at**. a retread of cruelly beating a Hone Sgtuntay nlehi. T!i*t koras 1* •aid lo Sava bar*. *-rrii.i> '*■■**-■■ ** aed cot with a whip. Tb. negro will l*o jrle.1^ Thursday morning betor*- U. *,rJu, NEGRO BADLY SHOT; TWO WOMEN HELD Prank Hekter, • Berra, wna seriously nod mysteriously allot early Wednesday morn ing In • basement at Wsli*>n and llurtosr •treat*. Taro eagre womea, Maggie Voong and Rebeeea Thomas, wera arrested by Police men Corlngton an-! JItie. *.,npected of l- liig Implicated la the .booting, but (!"->- deny thoy are gollty. Both women SreUr*, an neknxwn person shot He.t. r ibrough n door. Tbe wounded necr*. will not gho once In the hand. Emory Alumni to Banquat. An annual bnnqii*-t will bo given by the alumni of Btu-.ry ('-'lleg.* in At lanta,’*t> It waa decided at :r meeting of the alumni held at the Wesley Me morial tabernacle Tu< committee compoade Jeffries, W. D. Thoms *1 that tho n-h toward luUoms belw*