Newspaper Page Text
LAKE SHORE
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN'.
‘
PICTURE OF THE WRECK AT SALISBURY, ENGLAND,
IN WHICH A NUMBER OF AMERICANS WERE KILLED;
YOUNG BRIDE WHO WAS MADE A WIDOW BY DISASTER
BY HISJ1ENCE
Grammar Takes Immunity
Bath by Going on
Stand.
Ity Private Leased Wire.
' Cleveland, Ohio, July 17,—< 'aptslll O.
J Grammar, vice-president of the I.ake
Shore, whom. It waa hoped, would be
Indict ad by the grand Jury, Investigat
ing the Standard Oil Company and the
I-vke Shore, appeared before the grand
Jury (hta .morning, I hue making him
l:nmuhe from Indlctmerit*. 1
Just' what Grammar, who occupied
tha aland all the mornnig, told the
grand Jury, could nut be learned ut
noon. In the-hope that an Indictment
could > be aecured ugalnat Grammar,
plana for aummonlng him at Hie be
ginning of the Inquiry were counter
manded by Washington. The confer
ence of I)latrlrt Attorney Sullivan In
the Baal with Moody had for Ita reaulta
the calling of Grammar.
Another,waa the announcement of
a grand Jury Inquiry at New Turk. It
la now believed the cancellation of
Chicago alorage chargee of tha Lake
S' ore ogethei the' Standard mny have
been hiade In the New Yolk Central
older* In New York and that arrange
ment for the febaten were made there
by big oil and railroad official*. With
the return of Sullivan to <,‘leveland
Tueaday morning, the grand Jury be
gan a flna,I effort to Secure conclusive
evidence.
Ke.\t sweat-box' method* were In
Vogue All the I.ake Shore men pre-
vlouafcr examined' were levelled for
more minute examination. ' To fix def
inite reaponalblllty oh certain high
Htandkrd official*!* now the great aim
of the proaecutlon, which hopes the
needed evidence will be aecured from
Grammar. :
CHILDREN TAMPERED
WITH ARC'LIGHT
At khe reault of aeveral uccldenla
front of the court houae on South Pry
or -itrot recently when aeveral team*
have fnllen Into a ditch at that point
during the dark hours .of the night, due,
It hag been suld, to the fact that the
electric llght-at that point hag not been
operated as It should, II. A. Stockton,
foinnan la the employ of the Georgia
Hallway and Kleotrlc Company/ ap
peared before Judge Broyles Tuesday
rnlng to explain why the light waa
no eeldom lit.
The testimony of Mr. Stockton and
other retire.rotative* of the company
toil to the effect that everything pos-
Mlble had been done to keep the light
In good condition, but flint children or
other* maliciously Inclined had con-
etantly tampered with the globe of the
light and prevented the beam* from
throwing their ray* where the danger
IBM haa'toe*. The recorder waa con*
t in. rd that the fault wa* not with
Stockton, and ordered hla discharge.
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Judge 8hew Delivers Em
phatic Charge to
the jury.
TCP ?T , A?uS l « C I U ncMclA l i n 5.=oS > nI •P,?ASFf , !I. 8 n5 F ..fH O J2 QRAPH 8 C Of :y! i ; ?IE'RA 0 | 6 LRSAD‘WRECK^AT SALISBURY, ENGLAND, TAKEN IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE
IFinnn tup nmnl N n E ir R A L CBw\li2c St* MANY AMERICANS WERE KILLED AND INJURED. A PICTURE OF MRS. C08SITT,' DAUGHTER OF
8UGR0, THE BRIDE OF A FEW WEEKS, WHOSE HUSBAND WAS KILLED, 18 ALSO SHOWN.
I L
ATLANTA NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
FATHER M'OSCAR
LEAVER ATLANTA
The Rev. Father Peter McOacar, S.
M„ aaalatant pastor of the Sacred
Heart church, ha* gone to Weeterly,
nhode Inland, where he will aieume
charge of the church. Father McOacar
will have a large paatorate In hla new
held. For two yearn he haa been at
the Sacred Heart church and haa won
many Mend*, who regret hts departure.
LEAPS FROM TRAIN •
AND MEETS RIS DEATH
Special to The Georgian
Collin*. Ml**., Jufy 17.—Crated by a
blow on the head Inflicted by Willie
Holland, George Boothe, of Kola, Mia*.,
leaped from the window of a train on
! which he-was being conveyed to a doc.
I tor Saturday and waa crushed to death
under the wheel* of the moving train.
It la alleged that Boothe had been
making disrespectful remark* ubout
I Holland'* wife, and Holland called
‘ upon Boothe for an explanation. A
quarrel ensued and lloothe wa* struck
on the head with an ax. It 1* stated
that the wound Inflicted by Holland on
Hoot he - * head wa* a fatal one. This,
however; will Itave to be determined,
i as. the Immediate cause of death re
sulted from being crushed beneath Ihe
train. Realizing that hta wound was
severe, Boothe boarded a train and
was trying to reach this city for the
purpose of obtaining a surgeon. He
became mad and frantic, resisted the
attempt* of his friend* to hold him on
the car, mhed wildly out and leaped
from the moving train. HI* body waa
terribly mangled.
Holland haa not yet been appre
hended.
TRYING TO OUST
EDWARD 1IA RRIMAN
By Private Istaaed Wire.
New York, July 17.—That the light
for control of Wella-Fnrgo A Co. la
becoming hitter waa made clearly evi
dent today when XV. C. Stokes & Co.
In a circular to stockholder* of the
former company accused E. H. Har-
ilman and the Well*-Fargo & Co.
management of deliberately Issuing Bn
Inaccurate balance sheet of the com
pany. If the movement to ouat Har-
rtmen from the company Is successful
Stokes A Co. promise a thorough In-
\ estlgatlon of the company'* affair*.
WAITER FELL DEAD
WHEN HE GOT TIP
By Private Leased Wire.
Elkhart. Ind.. July 17.—Martin Pgue,
• waiter at the Imperial hotel here, whs
given a Ave-dollar bill as a tip at the
dinner hour yesterday by Henry Cole,
who la reported to have been a big
winner at dice the night before. Pgue
looked at the bill, and dropped to the
floor, unconscious, and died fifteen
minutes later. The coroner pronounced
t .i « ■ of Uagrt failure.
f
Big Ncwol Post oil Top of
Building Smashed Down
Through Roof.
Something of a panic wa* caused In
the Terminal station Tuesday after
noon at 1:21 o'clock by the terrific
noise of llgltl nlng striking and dislo
cating one of the newel posts on the
south lower. The post, composed of
material akin to concrete, was hurled
to the several roofs of the station,
part* striking the asphalt walk In front
of the station.
Nn one was Injured, although many
were badly frightened. A depot horse
was struck nn the noee by a flying
fragment. The horse started to run,
but was caught before causing any
damage.
The tunder bolt first tipped Ihe top-
moat plnacle of the south tower, then
caromed down to the northeaat cor
ner, where It dislocated the newel and
several of the pillars In the ballustrade.
All of these were given a tremendous
Impetus, some landing on the roofs and
some thrown far out Into the drive
way.
Borne ten or twelve large holes were
knocked In the terra cotta roofing, hut
none of the fragments came all the way
through.
The accident would probably have
caused the loss of life, had not the
heavy rain driven all paaaersby and
those uniting for trains to the Inte
rlor of tlte building.
Shortly after 11 o'clock a thunder
bolt struck In the vicinity of the gas
tanks, not far removed from the Ter
minal station. No great damage wa*
done.
TOM TAGGART ASKS
FOR ROAD FRANCHISE
lly Private t,en*ed Wire.
Memphis, Tenn., July 17.—Applica
tion for a franchise In this county for
the Lakevlew Traction t'ompany, of
which Thomas Taggart, of Indianapo
lis, Ind., I* president, waa made In the
county court yesterday. The request
was made for Ihe privilege of locating
and maintaining for a period of 31
years single and double tracks, poles
and other equipment necessary In the
proposed electric line from here to
I'larksdale, Mis*. This line will touch
at Lakevlew, Ml**., a summer outing
place, where. It I* said, there I* to be
created a casino, with all sort* of
amusement* provided for patrons of
Indoor and outdoor sports.
MARCHING THROUGH DIXIE
IS PAD- BOLL WEEVIL.
K|te<inl to The Georgian.
Baton Rogue, La., July 17.—The
statement that the cotton boll weevil is
migrating eastward very rapidly, and
that lie believe* It will get^lnto Missis-
slppl by the close of the season, lias
been made by W. 8. Hunter, entomolo
gist of the United State* government,
*nd In charge of the government's boll
weevil work in Texas and Loulslami.
He came here to observe the summer
and fall migration of the pest, which
Is appearing this year In low. wooded
portion* of Louisiana. Never In the
past have the entomologists had the
weevil under Inspection In these *ec-
tlon*. and ns the result of Mr. Hunter’s
visit, two additional government In
spectors have been assigned to Louisi
ana.
Chattooga's Representative.
Hon. H. II. Edmondson wa* nomi
nated as Chattooga county's represen
tative for the next legislature at a
I" Ini.ir\ held there SntiU'day. Jle will
succeed the venerable Ilr. n. T. Rudl-
cll. Air. Edmondson 1* one of the
leading business men of Summerville
and Chattooga county, and Is one of
the leading peach growers of that sec.
tlon.
Story Waa a Fak*.
Pat Hsgarty, who on Saturday night
ind lying outside the Exposition
serious condition, was
Monday
ivus foum
hotel In
ralgned before the recorder
afternoon and retracted hla sensational
story In regard to being thrown out of
the window by a woman, stating that
he waa simply on a drunk. The usual
fine of 13 and coal* waa Imposed.
New Live Stock Company.
Tho Farmers' Iilve Stock Insurance
Company, of Macon, waa granted
charter Tueaday morning. It la u mu
tual concern and all the Incorporators
are resident* of Jefferson county. They
are: G. F. Dixon, XV. J. Rollins, E. M.
XValden, F. M. Rivera and J. D. Denton.
HE DEMANDS $25,000
FOR HIS WIFE’S LOVE
lly Private leased XVIre.
Cleveland. Ohio, July IT.-Ilr. P. It. Car-
roll, who wna ninrrlcrt a month n*o, wm
■u«! r«*»tcrdav for $28,000 by Will In in C.
t’u<lni*T, n merltmilcnl <*nKln<H»r. for tha
nllegml alienation of the nlfectlona of hla
young wife, Oeraldlne Hehlrie Gartner. Ur.
ranrell a month ago married M»m Georgia
Flnher, a nurae.
FIRED HIS PISTOL,
CAUSING STAMPEDE
Hpeclsl l<> The Georgian.
Albany, Ga, July 17.—A serious Hot
was narrowly averted at the ball park
during a game of ball between the
colored teams of Cordele and Albany
yesterday afternoon. Henry Howard,
a negro, drew a pistol and began f!Hng,
though without effect. In the stam
pede that followed several were knock
ed down and bruised.
The entlr* police force was called
out to quell the disturbance and a
good many arrest* followed.
DECLARED THE RABBI
LED A DUAL LIFE
lly Private Wire.
Kranavlll*, JmJ., July 1*.—Hnlrtrt Fret>-
liurtcr, of t!i«» H'Xnl Mom-lit* JhwUU c*«hi-
jrtvgittloti of this city, hit* *urtrtenty tnken
hl« dcpnrturo front thlt city Ihn**um> of tho
itrjro ngrtlnet him that he wn» lending
tliiMl life. The rabbi came here four
month* ago to aMtiuie charge of the IVNut
Mow he congregation nurt brought along a
wouinu whom he called hla wife.
All weut well nntll one day * visiting
rnbbl from New York dropped Into the
city nnd on Id thnf Freelumler hnd a wife
and .three ebtldren living In New York *nd
that he had deuerted them. The trustees
of the efcutvh railed a meeting to Investi
gate the charges* and when the rithhl waa
asked for nn explanation he declared hi#
Inuoceaee.
FROM NEW ORLEANS
TO CHICAGO BY WIRELESS
Kiwtisl In Tb« Georgian.
New Orleans, La., July 17.—Thomas
Wood, manager of the Pacific Wireless
Telegraph Company, has announced
that his company will soon be ready to
transmit commercial message* to Chi
cago. The company propose* lo have
a station In Mississippi and to cover
the entire Mississippi valley, commer
cially sneaking.
The seventh annual convention of
the Georgia Retail Grocers’ Associa
tion will be called to order at 3 o'clock
T-tesday afternWn In the convention
halt'of thj New Kimball by the presi
dent of the association, J. XV. Kilpat
rick, of Atlanta. Thera are a number
of Important matter! to come before the
convention this year, the moat promi
nent being Ihe pure food bill and the
question of the trading stamp compa
nies. The convention will alto dlecuae
the question of a fair profit for the
dealer, at the same time InsuHng for
the customer a square deal. A matter
which will probably call foHh more or
leas academic discussion Is the credit
system and th* opening of new ac
count*.
There will be present at the meetlnf
John A. Green, president of the Nations
Grocers' Association, and J. A. Van
Hooae, the president of the Southern
XX’holesale Grocers' Association, both
of whom will make addressee.
Th* officer* of the association are:
president. J. XV. Kilpatrick, of Atlanta;
vice president, B. J. Ford, of Bruns
wick;- secretary, John Bratton, and
treasurer, L. O. Tisdale, of Fltigcrald,
The convention will last two days,
the session* being held at 8 In the
morning and 3 In the afternoon.
Deaths atxd Funerals.
A, W. Evant, Jr,
A. XX’. Evans, Jr., the 3-months-old
•on of A. W. Evans, of Sanderavllle,
died Monday afternoon at S o'clock at
the residence of Supreme Court Justice
Beverly D. Evans, No. 330 XX’est
Peachtree street. The body was car
ried to Sanderavllle for funeral and
Interment at »:15 o'clock Monday night.
Horae* P, South.
Horace P. 8outh, 22 years old,
died at hla residence. No. 1 Dillon
street, Monday afternoon. The body
wa* carried lo Roswell, Ga., for funeral
services and Interment at 7:50 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
I. Osschgar.
Funeral service* were conducted
Patterson's undertaking establishment
Monday morning at 10 o'clock over tha
body of I. Oeachger by Rev. XVIIIiam
X'ollbrecht. of the German Lutheran
church, nnd the exercises at the grave
were In charge of Schiller lodge. No.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Dies After Brief Illness.
Hpet-lal to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., July 17.—Th* young son
of Alderman and Mrs. Jesale B. Hart
died her* this morning after a short ill
ness.
MONROE DOCTRINE
TO BE ATTACKED
lly Ibivste leaned XVIre.
XVashlngton, -July 17.—History for
the three America*, and most Impor
tant history, will be made at the third
International conference of American
republics, which Is to assemble In Rio
de Janeiro July 2(, with Secretary of
State Ellhu Root as advisory counsel
for the United States.
Heretofore the conference* have been
without any momentous resalt*. Rep
resentative* of the various govern
ments have met, discussed trade re
lations and treaties and adjourned.
X
PARAGRAPHS
Dies of Apoplexy.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga- July 17.—Noah L.
Lanty, an old cltlxen of Alabama, who
resided part of th* time In thl* city
and part on hla plantation In that state,
died Sunday from the effect* of a stroke
of apoplexy at the home of hie eon,
XVesley T. Laney, In thl* city. He wae
S3 years of age and leaves a wife and
five children.
Receipt ie Acknowledged.
Hpeclsl lo The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga., July 17.—Yesterday
Mayor Allen received offlclal recogni
tion of the 33.000 that was appropriat
ed by council for the sufferers at
'Frisco. There waa about 38,000 sent
from Augusta, counting what was
raised by 'popular .subscription.
Augusta's Horn* Coming.
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga., July 17.—Augusta'i
home coming week, which will be held
during the fall fair, promisee to be an
occasion that will long be remembered
by the people of Augusta. There have
been a number of Invitations sent out
by the secretary of the fair association
and yesterday he received hla first ra
the Invitations, thl* being t
Turpin, of Louisville, Ky.
Names Stricken Out.
Special to The Georgian.
Aui
INAL
lUgusta, Ga., July 17.—The county
board of registry supervisors have
finished up their work and have atrtek
en from the registry, list a total of 47
names, th* majority of whom are
stricken on account of non-payment of
tax**.
THOUGH CARVED UP
BERRIEN SHOWS GAIN
Return* from Berrien county, at first
glance, showed an amaslng slump of
over 3700,000 In Ita tax returns for
1908, but Captain Tip Harrison soon
discovered the trouble.
In making hla comparison* the Ber
rien tax receiver failed to leave out
Tift and part of another district, which
were cut off to form Tift county. XX’lth
the proper comparison Berrien county
actually shows a gain of about 3800,-
hli ‘ -
000, which I*
nlflcent Increase,
nagn
everything considered.
Catoosa county falls Into line with
an Increase of 343,177. The returns
for 1*05 were 3958,24* and for 1*08
*1,001.148.
PEEK-A-BOO SUITS
ARE UNDER BAN
By Private leased XVIre.
tierelsnd. Ohio, July 17.—Joe Gnldsolil,
chief of Ihe park police, has set himself
up •• a sensor of the bathing lieache*. and
has drawn the line on peek-almo bathing
•nil*. ■■ well as those eonatrncted of gstisy,
clinging stuff and white muslin. Open
work costume* don't go.
GnMsold makes daily trip* of Inspection
lo the lienches In an auto lioat and with
i searches Air Infraction* of hi*
Special to The Georgian.
Alexandria, lei.. July 17.—William I-on rip.
a while mau. met death In a frightful man
ner yesterday while nr work on Ike Bed
Hirer Valley railroad. 35 miles from her*
by being caught In n steam shovel. He wae
horribly mingle.‘
Castro, dictator of X’enesueln, haa de
termined to make 4 grandstand play
agalnet th * Monroe doctrine and he Is
said to have the backing of every re
public In the conference except Guate
mala nnd Salvador lb Central America,
and Uruguay and Ecuador on the
southern division of- the hemisphere.
Conferences Held Between
Railroad Men and Mail
Service Officers.
Several conferences between the of
flclal* of tha Atlanta Terminal Com
pany were held In the office of Presi
dent Wtckereham Tuesday, presuma
bly for the purpose of discussing the
status of the case of the United States
against Station Master Patterson, an
account of which was given In Mon
day's Georgian. The official hearing on
the ease has not yet been held nor has
the exact date been set, but, according
to Superintendent Terrell of the rail
way in ail service, who will Investigate
the matter for Ihe government, the
case will be taken up with President
XVickersham at an early date.
A typographical error In the story of
Monday made the account of the diffi
culty between Patterson and an em
ployee of the mall service read that
Patterson endeavored to assault the
mall clerk with a knife, when, accord
ing to the statement of H. D. Harrison,
It was the employee who drew the knife
when threatened by Patterson. At this
disturbance the police were notified,
Jbut took no action.
The disclosure* made In The Geor
glan Monday caused no surprise among
the small army of officials at the Ter'
mlnal because of the previous knowh
edge of tha trouble which had been
brewing. It was the chief topic of con
versation, however, and developments
are being awaited with Interest.
FINDS LABORERS
IN POLICE COURT
J. R. Echols, a contradict agent for
the A. & C. Wright Company, who are
the contractors In charge ot the con'
atructlon of th* Tallulah Falls Rail'
way Company, was In the police court
room Tuesday morning making bids
for aeveral of the negroes who are con
firmed loafers to leave with him on the
afternoon train for the site of the work.
Hla timely plea saved mere than one
negro from the chalngang, as several
promised to leave with him at onee.
Mr. Echols states that It Is one ot
the hardest propositions that he has
been up against for some time to get
men for the railway construction work
Nine dollars a week and board at *2 Is
tha Inducement offered, and still tha
company haa been about 100 men short
all the summer. Mr. Echola spent all
Monday trying to Induce negroes who
are not employed to - go to Tallulah,
but out of alxty-llve promise* only two
were at the train when ready to start.
Hpedal to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C„ July 17.—Two tru«
hull qf Tndlfftment were, found Monday
by the grand Jury In the celebrated
trial nC tk* twenty-odd alleged lynch
ers of. J..V. Johnson, who was. hanged
to a tree at XVadesboro six weOka ago.
This .marks fhe beginning of o i of
the most sensational trial* that th*
state has ever witnessed, *n<J the term
of court, a special one that waa called
to order by Judge T. J. Shaw at Mon
roe, In . Untnp county, adjoining th*
county-In which the lynching occurred,
may continue ten day* or. even two
weeks before the matter la sifted to
the bottom. - -
The feature of the first day la found
Jn the fearlessness of the/charge dellv.
ered-by the Judge to the members of
the grand Jury a* -to thw performance
of their duty in the cases against some
of tha leading fitlxen* Of the section
about XX'adesboro.
Judge Shaw said that the grand Ju
ryman mugt have the courage of his
convictions regardless of the conse
quences that might ensue In the cpse.
"Tho guilty," said the Judge, "should
not expect releuse by the court for
their actions In the face of law, but
should expect that they receive pun
ishment and that If curb are liberated
they Hill be disposed to repeat the
crime and also draw others Into paths
that are contrary to the law* of the
country."
The charge reached a climax when
Judge Shaw said: "God helping me, I
am going to take my part of the re
sponsibility In this court, and I am go
ing to place a part upon the grand
Jury. After the trial my skirts shall be
clear, and the responsibility or miscar
riage of juattco shall not be thrust upon
the court." ,
Continuing, lie said that If any of the
Juror* nre troubled by men, approach
ing them on this subject, the matter
shall be reported to him, and that such
a Xnan will not talk for many (fays to
another on the court square.
The Judge said that he understood
letters had already been prepared to
be mailed to the grand Jurors, and
that he wanted such letter* placed at
once In hie hands, so that he might
learn what Influences are being brought
to bear on the Juror*.
•The two men against whom true
bills have already beep presented are
Tom Adams and Zeke Lewis, two of the
first men to be named as an alleged
participators In the lynching of John-
* Those against whom Indictments
were returned are:
John MeLaurln, Tom Adams, Zeke
Lewis, Joe J. Meacham, Clyde C. Bow-
man, John-Jones, Elmer Dunn, Lester
Johnson, John XV. Nevlna, B. F. Tim
mons, Ottl* Martin, Fred Dunn, May
Gulledge, Lewis Adams, Jim Swlnlt,
Frank Graham, Will C. Dunn, XVlU A
Nevlna and Will Dew.
THROWN FROM RORSEi
DROWNED IN CREEK
Special to The Georgian/
Decatur, Ala., July 17.—XVhlle at
tempting to croaa Llptestone creek on
a horse Dave' Jones, a young white
man. wa* thrown off and drowned. His
CAMPAIGN CLOSING
IN CITY OF AUGUSTA
BANK ORGANIZED
AT ARLINGTON, GA.
Special to The Georgian.
Arlington, Ga, July 17.—The First
National bank of Arlington, Ga, was
organised here today with a capital
stock of 330,009.
The officers are: President, XX’. E.
Sanders; vice-president, B. H. Askew,
Sr.; cashier, B. H. Askew, Jr.; asalet-
ant cashier, G. M. Lofton.
Land Owners' League.
Special to The Georgian.
Neiv Orleans. July* 17.—'What {a con
sidered as the Initial step of the or
ganisation of a land owners’ league,
which will extend through ever)- parish
In the state, haa been taken by promi
nent land owners In the vicinity of
Crowley. - •
Bpcclal to The Georgian.
AugustA Ga, July 17.—Everything is
In readiness for the city white primary
tomorrow and It la believed that th*
race will be the closest ever held In the
city for the office of mayor. The city
registry supervisors have about com
pleted their work, with a few little de
tails that they will have to attend to
this mornlpg, and they will be ready
to make a report. . _
The election tomorrow will end a
hard fight by two veterans, one t at
tain XV. M. Dunbar, who has served the
city a* councilman for three years, ana
Captain XV. B. Young, who ha* **r%ed
the city as mayor for one ter%i. Botn
of the distinguished gentlemen »>*
Confederate veterans.
PROF. HUTCHESON
WILL BE RETIRED
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C., July 17—R J*
learned that Profesaor Hutchleon, who
has been traveling In South America
under order* from the department of
commerce and labor At Washington. “
•tudy the markets for all varieties ot
American goodA will return to hla coi
lege work In California, and ™ "
succeeded by Mr. Putnam, of
chuaetts, a prominent financier, holding
extensive cotton mill Interest*.
600 LEPERS VOTE
FOR OWN OFFICERS
By Private Leeeed Wire. -
Washington. July I7.-B*turn* hare J""
been received by th* bureau of tMubu «■
fair* of, perhaps, the m°ef novel et*.
ever held under the Juriedlotlou ot'
Unltod mates. The all hundred epef'',r
the Island of rntlonhy, eone of the “jj
Ippluee, voted for a preeldent and
U> l(eeoluttona were odopted th«nU"‘'' 'JJ
Amei lean government tor the care ta
of the leper*. _
IN A LABORERS’ FIGHT _
THREE MEN ARE H uRT
tty Private Leased Wire. .,
Columbus, Ohio, July 17 —In » "*"*
which took place yesterday
between fifty striking molders and■ ■
en non-union men at work In theJ
dry ot the Hance-Brown casting
Frank MUIer, Ihe company'* booko"-!
er, and Albert Angel, a »irtke
employed by the company, ;
oualy Injured, and Jacob mr , j.
leader of the attacking pnHlV’f.H >a*
era, waa shot In th* left leg I* 10 *
knee.