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BiHB The Atlanta Georgian. : USE GEORGIAN j |WANT ADS! • “They Do the Work” : VOL. L NO. 75. ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JULY 23, 1906 ■pprrn?. In Atlanta TWO CENTS. riVU/rj. on Trains FIVE CENTS. MOB BESIEGES CZAR’S PALACE, SAYS DISPATCH farming News Re ceived by Leader of Russian Faction. RUSS 1906 BONDS TUMBLE ON BOURSE Members Douma Flee to Finland to Hold Secref Meeting to Defy Government. By Private Leased Wire. Paris, July 23.—Russian 1906 bonds have dropped 6 points on the bourse and are still falling as a result of the crisis in.the Rus sian situation. CIPHER DISPATCHER 8AY CIVIL WAR 18 NOW ON. By 1'rlvatc Leaned Wire. London, July 23.—The Tribune today received a dispatch from Its Budapest correspondent declaring that M. Vlna- yer, vice-president of the constitutional democrats, who was In that city to at tend a meeting to' protest against the Russian government's action In dis solving the douma, received the follow ing cipher telegram: "Return at once. Frightful rising, ivternof. Romanoffs great danger. Palace guards and troops refuse obedi ence. General Jesoroff, commander at the palace, has telegraphed to General Alexandroff, chief of St. Petersburg garrison, to send reliable troops and dll guns by sea." M. Vlnayer received another patch, saying: "Peterhof Is In flames. About 30.000 workmen are besieging the palace. The troops refuse obedience.” M. Vlnayer, before leaving Budapest, declared that the telegrams were abso- lutely reliable. Similar reporta have been In Parle and Vienna. WAR8HIPS OF POWERS TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS. By Private Leased Wire. St. Petersburg, July 21.—Patrols of cavalry kept constantly on the move up to noon today, which kapt petty dis order In check and has been effective so far In enforcing quiet In the entire city. Business Is going on spasmodically In nearly all parte of the city, and It hard to believe that thousands of ope are quartered here, so n have they been distributed and eon cealed. No attack on the government In re tallatlon for dissolving the douma has yet been formed. In fact, the revolu tlonariea were taken by surprise and did not know what to do In the emer gency. It Is agreed on all aldss, how ever, that they will soon Sake action, the present quiet state of the city be ing omlnoue. Can Rely on Army. That tho army run now be relied upon Is believed fully at the palace. General Trepoft pledged himself to the esar on this point before the douma was dissolved The troops are given every possible consideration. They are fed and In fact some regiments luxuriously compared with the lot of the common Russian soldier, and they have money In their pockets to spend. , All this has been done at General T re port's orders In order to strengthen the loyalty of the soldiers. No omlnoue news has come from the provinces yet today, although miner disturbances continue as always. The strike talk heard In several cities Is the most alarming symptom today, as It Is fearsd a general ■ strike, stopping the telegraphs and railroads,, would give an opportunity for a widespread upris ing. PREMIER OF GREAT BRITAIN STARTS CHEERS FOR DOUMA OF RUSSIA By Private Leased Wire. Londdn, July 23.—Cheers for the Russian douma greeted the open ing of the first session of the Inter-parliamentary union here today. In welcoming the delegates who represent every national legislature In existence, Premier Campbell-Bannerman said: "I especially welcome the members of the douma who are here. The people of this country have grounded their confidence In parliamentary re gime, and I am certain the douma will again meet In some form or other. The douma la dead, long live the douma.” Thla was the algnal for a most remarkable demonstration. “Long live the douma” was shouted In a dozen tongues and the cheering lasted for several minutes. Mr. Campbell-Bannerman expressed himself as In -thorough sympathy with the objecta of the union which Is to bring about the substitution of arbitration for war In the settlement of all International disputes. The British premier made a flat-footed declaration In favor of this. He said in addition: "The world has too long been, a military camp. I hope that the next Hague conference will draw ftp a general agreement for submitting all the questions without restriction to the Hague tribunal.” There-are more than M0 delegatee present, Including former Con gressman William J. Bryan, and Congressmen Burton, Hill, Granger, Gold- ogle. Williams and Bartholdt. Six members of the Rueslan douma were present, but upon receipt of -’he news of the dlssolutfon of the douma made Immediate preperetlone to go to Vlborg, where the deposed douma I* In session. They left today. Daughter of the President And Her Husband Hurt In an Automobile Wreck y. $. troops ME DEFEATED Lieut. James Wors- wick and Thirteen Men Killed. ELEVEN AMERICANS RECOVERED BY PALS • General Wood Sends Two Battalions of Infantry to Scene of the Battle. Bj Private Leased Wire. Manila, July 23.—At 7 o’clock this morning at Baruen, Leyte, Lieutenant Williams and a forco of 45 of the constabulary engag ed 500 Pulajnnes in brittle. Tho constabulary were defeat ed, losing 14 killed, including Lieutenant Janies Worswick, Scout McBride and twelve pri vates. Fourteen Springfield ri fles and revolvers were captured the insurgents. The bodies of eleven of the American soldiers were recovered. Nearly 1,000 Pulajanes are re ported in tho vicinity moving to ward Bulag. General Leonard Wood has ordered two battalions of infantry to the scene and promises to send more troops if necessary. Major Xnvil with 50 of tho con stabulary forco and 55 negro troops under command of Cap- tnin McMaster, are in pursuit of the PulajUiea, and are expected to strike them tomorrow morn ing in the vicinity of Lotobnbon. BASEBALL Atlanta—002 010 00x-3 S’port—000 010 000-1 THIRTEEN DIED IN A WFUL WRECK ATLANTA— R “TT W A Tr* Orozier, Jf.. ....... 1 o 2 2 1 1 o J 6 ' Jordan, 2b.. •• (•••*«■ •.• 1 2 Winters, rf 0 2 o o , S. Smith, 3b.. „ .. 0 1 1 1 0 f Morse, ss 0 0 0 7 o 4 Fox, lb 0 1 14 o o Wallace, cf 0 0 2 1 o Archer, c 0 0 6 0 0 Hughes, p. 1 1 0 5 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 • ••‘•riTM • • • •v*T*UT«rsr«'s’ 0 0 0 0 0 Totals —* 3 7 27 16 1 SHREVEPORT. R H 1*0 A CF-* A 8j Private Leaaed Wire. Berlin, July 23.—Mr. and Sirs. Nicholas Longworth were the vic tims of an automobile accident near Wurzburg, Bavaria. They *ere not seriously injured. They w re en route to Bayreuth. Shortly after passing Wurzburg, the steering gear of the car got out of order and the machine veering, fell down an embank ment. Mr. and Mrs. Longworth retnmed to Wurzburg, and took a train for Bayreuth, arriving today. $445,000,000 Is Subscribed For the Panama Canal Bonds By Private Leased Wire. . , . *. Washington, July 21.—It waa announced thle morning at the treasury department that the Panama bond Issue, bids for which were opened last *'fek, waa over-aubacrlbed nearly flfteen tlmee. The total amount of blda *hlch have Just been tabulated reached the normous sum of 1445,000.000. Southbound Passenger Crashes Into Standing. Freight Cars. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Go., July 23.—J. I. Mitchell, a postal clerk of Atlanta, and John R. Cooper, a well known attorney of Ma con, were In a smaeh-up which oc curred at the Southern railway depot this morning, when train No. I* from Atlanta to Brunswick, ran Into an open switch and hit a number of coal care. None of the passenger coaches left the track. Mitchell waa Injured In the aide and Cooper hit In the eye. The other passengers, beyond a alight Jar, were not hurt. The train contin ued on Its Journey after an hour's de lay. , Conductor Hubbard and Englntar Weakley, of Atlanta, were In charge of the train. Neither of them waa hurl. PALACE IS READY FOR ELI HU ROOT IN RIO JANEIRO Byrne, ss Abstcin. lb Daly, If King, cf. Hess, 3b. .. Evans, 2b Graffius, c Fishor, p Totals 24 14 Tht Firecrackers began the second week of home games of the present series at Piedmont Park Monday after noon, their opponents being the Pirates, under command of Bob Gtlks. A good Bleed crowd was on hand to see the fun. Hughes win sent Into the box for Atlanta and "Red" Fisher was slated to do the honor, for the visitors. This Is (he way the trams fought It out First Inning. Kennedy filed out to center Held, Byrne lilt to pitcher, -ml ut nrst. Ah stein struck out. No hits; no runs. Crosier faflnt 1 .Jordan hit to left for one bar. winters out, short to flint, Jordan to third. Smith out, short to flrsL Nothing doing. 8soond Inning. Daley out, abort to Drat. King walk ed. Hess out, short to nrst. Evans walked. Grafflus popped out. Nothing doing. Morse walked. Fox sacrificed, pitch er to flrst, Morse going to second. Wal lace fanned. Archer out, third to flrst. No bits; no runs. Third Inning. Fisher fanned. Kennedy out, abort to flrst Byrne out pitcher to flrst. Nothing doing. Hughes doubled. Crosier bunted to pltaher; onAbsteln’e error safe, Hughes going to third. Jordan flled out Crosier stole second. "Winters singled, scoring Hughes and Crosier, Smith hit to can ter and on error aafe on flrst. Morsa hit to pitcher, forcing Wlntera out at third. Fox hit to third, forcing Smith out at third. Two hits: two runs. Fourth Inning. Absteln out, pitcher to first Daley out, second to flrst. King out pitcher to flrst Nothing doing. Wallace grounded out to flrst. Arch er out third to first. Hughes out pitcher to flrst. No hits; no runs. Fifth Inning. Hess singled. Evans hit to left and on Crosier's error safe. Hess out trying to make third. Grafflue elngled, scor ing Evans. Grafflus out at second. Klaher out abort to lint Two hits; one run. ■Crosier out, abort to flrst Jordan ngled. Jordan stola second. Winters doubled, scoring Jordan. 8mlth singled. Winters going to third. Fisher balked. Smith going to second. Mora* grounded PRAYER SERVICE HELD . ASKING FOR LESS RAIN AND MORE FRUIT CARS S i grave has grown the .altuatlon In * hsttooga county with the peach crop lhai divine aid was Invoked In the torches of Summerville Sunday to *'*>' ’he flooding rains, and to bring ’"ore refrigerator can to move the *mp to market. 1 hattooga Is a great peach producing c um,-, an d the success or failure of I" t-tup means many thousands of dol- 1* ,n the growers. Last week the El- "* ru * began moving, but heavy and «PWal Building. « rights villa, I, July 21.—Judge V. J ""blnsoii, proprietor of the Wrights- w,' '* r, ety V- rk«. la erecting a large “■’vk building ti- tug- place of the old n ones, which Lave lot. - wf Some Um* almost dally rains caused the fruit to rot and .made gathering and pocking hazardous. . L . To add to the woe* of the peach- rrower* the Central railroad failed to furnlah enough cars to more tht peaches to market. Stirred by the serious situation, spe cial prayer services were held In the Summerville churches Sunday. If the rains continue the fruit growers not only of Chattooga, but the entire north Georgia country stand to lose heavily. Harmony Bell Committee, The Harmony Bell committee .from Confederate veterans' camps and the Grand Army of the Republic of Atlanta will meet Monday night at Hllhurn A Holland's, 103 Forsyth street. By Private Leased Wire. Rio da Janerlo, Brasil, July 23.—A royal welcome Is belVig prepared here for Secretary of State Root, who will attend the third conference of Pan- American nations, opening tonight at S o'clock. Mr. Root Is now On Brasilian waters, and will reach here Thursday. Ha will be given a rousing reception. Several thousand students will lead the procession In his honor. The presi dent's palace, the summer capital In the hills near Rio, will be placed at Secretary Root's disposal, and while he la In the city Itself he will be enter tained at the Abrantea palace, the home of Brasil’s former emperors. All of the republics of North, Central and- South America are now represent ed here by delegates, except Venesuela and Haytl, neither of which sent any. At S o’clock tonight the conference which served to the Brasilian government at the BL Louie Deposition. JEALOUS MAN KILLS HIS WIFE By Privets Leesed Wire. Helena, Mont., July 23.—Chag. D. Schmidt, an inspector for the Helena Waterworks Company, yeaterday shot and killed his wife, 18 yeara old, to whom he had been married only a year, because of her aliened love for another. RACE RESULTS, BRIGHTON. Brighton Beach, July 23.—Here are the results of today's rgees: FIRST RACE—Karl Roger, 7 to 6, won; Belmore, 2 to 1, second; Sono ma Belle, 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:47 3-6. SECOND RACE—Pure Pepper, out, won; Oro, out,, second; Letatnora, 2 to 1, third. Time 5:29 2-6. THIRD RACE—Hand sear, 1 to 3. won; Far West, 6 to 2, second; Dolly Spanker, 3 to 5, third. Time, 1:13. FOURTH RACE—•Ton mine, 3 to 6, won; Monfort, 2 to 6, second; J, O. Core, 1 to 3, out, third. Time, 1:07. Summary, Two-base hits—Hughes, Winters* 8truck out—Hy Ilugluw 6. by Fisher » Basra on bnlla-Off Hughes 2. oft FISbJ •r 3. 8ocrlflce hits—Fox, Crosier, Jap. Jordr JW* bases—Crosier, iv. r dan. Balk—Fishor. umpire—Buck out to flrst. Fox flled out. One hit; on* run. Sixth Inning. Kennedy out, short to flrst. Byrne out, short to flrst. Absteln fanned Nothing doing. Wallace out. short »o flrst. Archflr popped out to first. Hughes filed out I" '"**iitt r. Nu tills; mi runs. Seventh Inning. Daley out at flrst. King fanned. Hess fanned. Hide out. Crozlsr walked. Jordan bunted to pitcher and safe on orror. Wlntera sac rificed. Smith out, pitcher to flrst Morse flled out to short No hits; no runs. Eighth Inning. Evans flled out to loft Grafflus fans. Fisher Iliad out to center. Fox singled. 8to!e second. Wallace hit to pitcher: on error safe. Archer hit to short; Fox out at plats. Hughflt out, pitcher to first. Crosier filed out Ninth Inning. Kennedy hit to pitcher, out Byrne flled out to left Absteln out at flrat AT WRMIXGffAM— Birmingham 000 100 000—1 Little Rock 000 000 300-3 Butteries: Wilhelm And Garvin; and I’oiixlae. t'uiplre— I'feoolDger, AT MONTGOMERY— Montgomery*... 001 —* —*-* m m Memphis 000 “ J ■ " Schuster. Gams relied In fonrtb account of rain. AT NASHVILLE— Nashville 000 000'J3J--J J New Orleans.... 000 000 33**! 2 Batteries: Barksasa sod Wells; Watt sod Xtrsttoo. Umpire—Caupaa. FIRST RACK— Lncene, 11 to I, won, rlnce of Pless, 0 to 1, second; Joe Shields, 0 to 5, third. HECOND RACE—Freebooter. I to 2, won; Dan Poesl, I to 2. second; Mayor Johnson, 0 to 5, third. THIRD RACE—Matador, II to 0, won: Debar, 2 to 1, second; MsJ. Daln- gerfield, 1 to I, third. FOURTH RACE—Gould, II to I, won; Arc Light, 10 to 1, second; Class Leader, 1 to 2, third. FIFTH RACE—Lena, >S to 1. won; Orlando, 3 to 6, second; Helmuth, even, third. FIFTH RACK—Flamane, 8 to B, won. Corn Blossom, 3 to 5, second; Bryan, I to 3 and out, third. Time, : 40 2-6. F’XTH RM'F-Belle of Iroquois, t to I, won; Yorkist, 7 to 10, second; .ail., viiivn,,, . v> thiiu. Time, 1:01.2-5. FORT ERIE. Fort Erie, Ont., July 23.—Here are the results of the races here this af ternoon : FIRST RACE—Clique, 10 to I,‘won; Henry Ash, 3 to 6, second; Orfeo, even, third. Time, 1:1*. SECOND RACE—Tan Bark, ( to 5, won: Excuse Ale, * to 5, second; French Empress, 7 to 10, third. Time. :65 2-5. THIRD RACE—Solon Shingly 4 to won; Reservation.’* to 5, second; Exclamation,' 2 to L third. Time, 1:47 1-6. FOURTH RACE—Hannibal Bey, 2 to won; Redwood, 4 to 1, second; Ingol Thrift, 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:14 2-5. FIFTH RACE—Charlie Eastman, 2 to 5, won; Governor Orman, 7 to 10, second; Tickle, 2 to 6, third. Time, 1:0* 4-6. SIXTH RACE—Demurref, I to 5. won: Rain Dance, 4 to 6, second; Man fred. 1 to 5, third. Time, 1:14 3-5. LATONIA. Latonfa, Ky.. July Jl.—The race# here this afternoon resulted as fol lows: OTHER GAMES. AMERICAN. First Game— Chicago 130 100 000— 4 7 1 Philadelphia .. ..000 000 000— 0 7 0 Batteries: Owe* and Sullivan; Combs and powers. Second Game— Philadelphia .. ..100 000 lie —6 11 0 Chicago 000 000 000 —0 « I Batteries: AI rock and Sullivan; Dy- gert and Schreck. Boston .OOtToOO 21*—I 7 0 Cleveland 100 000 000— 1 0 2 Batteries: Townsend and Klttredge; Dlneen and Armbruater.' Detroit .Too’000 000— 2 *0 New Tork 002 010 10*— 4 11 1 Batteries: Killeen and Warner; Hogg and McGuire. NATIONAL. Cincinnati-Philadelphia gam* post poned; rain. . New York 010 000 000— I 7 I Pittsburg 202 300 10*— 7 0 0 Batteries: Wlltse and Etesnahan; Lelfletd and Phelps. Building .Warehouse. Special to Tbs Georgias. Huntsville, Ala., July **.—A new 150,004 warehouse will be erected next month by the Rowe Knitting Co. In West Huntsville. ■ Disastrous Collision Occurs on Seaboard Sunday Night. Special to The Georgian. Charlotte, N. C, July IS.—All of ths dead and wou&ded In ths fatal hsad-on collision which occurred last night, 20 minutes before o o'clock, have been taken from the wreck, and twanty-nlna Injured and dying were brought to Charlotte on a special train this morn ing. Their moans and walllnga ware terrible to hear. All wars colored, and ona man and a woman, unidentified, died after pass ing Monrue, coming this way. The dead are all In the hands of un dertakers at Rockingham, where they will be cent to their homes. Several In tba hospital hers will die. Collision Was Complete. Ths collision waa one of ths moat follow! Every ng ware smashed Into splinters, aid la being glvan the Injured, Theee are all coloi II pi red ijur dial people, from a voting at Rockingham Sunday. While the cause of the wreck Is not known. It la believed to he due to neg ligence of the Rockingham or Hamlet operators. It I* thought that the blame will lie at Hamlet. After the freight left Hamlet last night an engine was speedily tent to overtake It, but It waa too late. * List of Dtsd. Ths dead are: Engineer Frank Lew- , of the passenger train: Fireman Thomaa Hill, colored; Baggage Alaster H. 8. Bird; John Bogan, inirter; Tom Jonas, Rockingham; Gilbert McFaydan, Hamlet: Hattie Cartel, Laurinburg: Hamblal McNair, Laurlhburg; Mattie McNall, Laurinburg; Alary Boll. Rock ingham! Esther Dupree, ii.-nrieu.viiie; Jsne Russell, Hoffman: Mary L. Lamb. Ilennettsvllle. All of the above arc ne groes sxcspt ths engineer and the bng- gsge master. Among the most seriously Injured are: Captain J. D. Bowen, In charge of thfl train; K. 8. Hanford, Roc king ham; K. A. Carter, Rockingham; F. I- Lear, Rockingham; John Birmingham. Rockingham; Cicero Thomas, Rocking ham; Atlta Thomas, Rockingham. Os car Loach, Rockingham; Octavius Jackson, Rockingham. By Private Leased Wire. Charlotts, N. C, July I!.—'Tho Hen- hoard Air Line passenger train No. 4 4 collided head-on with an extra freight train one mile wrat of Hamlet at 7: so o'clock last night and ninatean persons are reported to have been killed. Ths dead and Injured are being taken to Rockingham. ■Engineer F. B. Loomis of Ilsmlet and ths fireman, Thomas Hill, ware killed. Aloat of the passenger! killed were ne- At least twenty-three well ... red. Only n few of the dead hare en Identified. Caused by Misunderstanding. Ths wreck-was caused by a mieun- dsrstandlng of orders. Railroad man, cltlsens and ths pas- >ngers who escaped Injury worked he roically to recover ths dead and Injured lmw!> -tied In the wreckage. Both ths second. and flrst-clu.a roaches wars overturned. The blame for the wreck has not yet been placed. The paeeenger train. It Is said, had no ordara to meet tho freight, and It Is Ihe presumption tint ths freight overlooked Its orders. On» report ascribes ths cause of the wreck to have been a lap order, stating IBM Ihe passenger train had orders to meet ths freight at Hamlet, while the ord-i o to the freight train were to meet tho passenger train at Rockingham. WELLS AND OTHER OFFICERS ARRESTED BY OWN COPS 11 j Private Lsassd W|rt. Richmond,'V*., July II.—-Two news paper men wsr* arrest*<1 hsrs yester day for working on Sunday. Ths case will come up for trial on Tuesday. At the same tlino Jako Walls, presi dent of the Idlewood Amusement Com- 1 ,111V . mill hUIh-II 4|fl!l’lltlN llf Ill pany were arrested by the rninpniiy’s pedal policemen on r warrant charg ing them with violating the HuikIhv The arrests were made for tho oso of tenting the 1rw. HUNDRED ARE ARRE8TED FOR SUNDAY VIOLATIONS. Nsw Orleans, La., July 23.—Saloon- ketpers, baseball players, newspaper vendors, keepers of refreshment stands mid I filin' Its u*'M' i-lfhiw arrested yesterday or cited to appear at court In tha Mississippi gulf r.iast towns of (Julfport, Hlloxl and liny Hi. Louis for itllcffHd violations of th»* Hominy amuse ment Mild dosing laws. Mora than log nnesfs were made HH n result of the order Issued Hntunlay by Judge Hardy. FOR CLEANER MEATS COUNCIL COMMITTEE TAKES UP THE FIGHT Judging from tho sentiment among leaders In the city government. Atlanta III soon have strict municipal Inspec tion, with stamps on dll meats sold In this rlly. If not a public slaughtering huuae or abattoir. Walter A. Taylor, who proposed In council that aspectal committee bo appointed to Investigate the matter, has called a meeting of ths committee for Tuo.doy afternoon st I o’clock, when a number of tho local re tail dealers will bo present and some startling exposure, along the line of those prlhled In The Georgian, which started In* Investigation, will doubtless he made. . The committee Is composed of Chair man Taylor, Oldknow, Sima, McEach era, Glass, (Jhlef Jentsen, Dr. Kenned] ■pector Wssssr. , Horrible Exposures Hsrs. Air. Taylor atatsd Monday that on me horrible exposures hsd been mads, ami that nearly every one seemed In favor having meats stamped with munici pal Inspection etsmpe. . He hss received communications In answer to letters sent nut to a number the large cities, all of which are highly In favor of city control of this Important factor In ths cltys health ^*Krom' Gaivsston Ihe following let tel waa received; Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga. "Dear Hlr: Tours of the llth Inst. .. hand. Dr. Truehesrt, city health physician. Instructs me to eay that this city has not an abattoir system, but In tend. to before "Chief Health Inspector.” yours, Inapecto Secretary James Moines, Iowa, board of health write, that the same condltolns aa are stated to exist In Atlanta wsre encoun at Das MoIiich two years ago, end after a hard light thoy now huv c client III-:--' t ton. communication enlarge, on the portenre of hnvlng such a system. K I ' I..U ' I " . Ill) V "t laiul.vllle hoard of health, state, for some time the board of lieiiltl been attempting to get a public < loir. Munlaipal Control Ssfost. Dr. J. c. lti-lnh.it", li-ulth "ITI- Tolodo, Ohio, says In part: “My exeprlrnre Is that u municipal con ed abattoir, provld.d you can re sufficient live beef to meet tha i lands fur fresh wholesome tr be the safest measure to i that would Insure your city lintm from the evil of which ycu spout These evils have been mentioned The Georgian. From Cleveland there cornea a fi port of the system In vogue and s<-» good sound advice. C. W. Eddy, chi of the Inspection division. Is the »uth< of tha communication, anti caution, n to rush In and throw away too mu< meat, but to go at It gradually, ut to gradually tighten Ihe lines. In Cleveland there era eleven slnugi t«r houses; all of Ihesa are made i kill at certain times under Ihe gulden- of competent Inspectors. The cattt- ai Inspected before and after being kill" If anything abnormal turns up tr meat le turned over to n veterlmir surgeon, end. If Ihe condition, warren Ihe meat Is put In ths fertlllier tank I)r. Eddy states that horrible ion ill tlons have been brought to light. Thu In one month ** hogs were thrown ov that had twen put on the market » h* they bail died of cholera and that t another month nineteen old dairy cow were found affected with tubereuloeli "l"pt SEVERAL WOUNDED IN PITCHED BATTLE flpectal to The Georglso. . „ . Birmingham, Ala., July 3*-—James White, a while man, waa shot In the 'william Barber, colored, ehot It times from head to foot. Lincoln Goss, colored, body riddled with ehot. Several children struck with flying bulsts. Henry Strickland, a while man. In jail on three charges of assault with ntent to murder. William Harris, white. In Jail on threa chargee of assault with Intent to murder. That la the result of a sensational- shooting scraps at Graves Mines, about seven miles from Birmingham. While It le not thought any of the wounded will die. Goes la said to be the most seriously wounded. Shot guns were the weapons used. Labor trouble I* given ss the cause. The shooting occurred In front of a occupied jointly by Harris and Btrlckland. COL DONALDSON OIES SUDDENLY Waahlnton, July 21.—Colonel S.unuel Donaldson, seageant at arms of tho house of representatives under the speakership of John G. CarllBle, deputy sergeant at' arms of the present an.l two proceeding national den. . istlc convention! and a leading democratic politician for a third of a century died suddenly at his residence, 1751 Church street, Northwest today. Colonel Donaldson's death was due to heart disease. He had been In ap parently excellent health and yesterday .pent some hours down tot tired last night without gl" dlratlon of Illness. This Donaldson was arouied d's labored breathln hurriedly for a physic la had arrived Colonel D pa.sed awsy. He was slxty-one year born In Nashville, Tenn . only a lad he Joined K- In the confederate arm; ■c dlantry In n< 'Ion attt-li ttle notue Of hi. Inn*'.I t lug any tn- rnlng Mrs. her hue- had favor-