Newspaper Page Text
[
ATLANTA:
tSKSSi.
U.G08 ItlMOODls.
- . • !in Hn-n ..f nllmad*.
•>* mll*« of otreet railway.
f~«M09 of t'.inklng capital.
The Atlanta Georgian.
GEORGIA:
:.f/«rnoo popular
fnrtorlPN. U
VOL. I. NO. 78.
ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY* JULY 26, 1906
JORDANHAS CALLED
FOR INVESTIGATION
Charges Against Cot
ton Ass’n Officers
to be Aired.
bucket shop stock
IX FAIRCHILD’S XAME
Fairchild Is Manager of
Publicity of the Cotton
> Association.
An Investigation Into the allegation*
and rumor* afloat about the Southern
Cotton Association, which have con
nected members of the association with
bucket shops and manipulations In cot
ton futures, will be held Monday morn
ing.
The call for the Investigation was Is
sued Thursday morning by President
Harvle Jordan.
The committee to conduct the Inves
tigation, as appointed by Mr. Jordan, I*
composed of three prominent officer*
of the Southern Cotton Association—
M. L. Johnson, president of the Geor
gia division; John D. Walker, treasurer
of the Georgia division, and W. L.
Peek, national,committeeman.
Representative Anderson, of Chat-
FAIRCHILD SAYS THAI HE
OWNED BUCKET SHOP STOCK
ham, whose charges, made In the
house Tuesday, have precipitated’ the
Investigation, Is requested by President
Jordan to appear and specify as to his
allegations.
.Mr. Anderson says he will be present.
He declines to "show his hand," as re
quested by a member of the house, un
til this mestlng.
Rumors, connecting officers of the
association with bucket shops and
speculation, the very things the asso
ciation has always claimed to be most
strongly against, have come thick and
fast during the, past two weeks.
ONE-EIGHTH INTEREST
IN FAIRCHILD’8 NAME.
It was learned Thursday morning
that one-eighth of the stock of the
Piedmont Brokerage Company, an at'
legcd bucket shop, was held In the
name of Arthur A. Fairchild.
Arthur A. Fairchild Is manager of
publicity for the Southern Cotton As.
inflation.
The fact that this stock was held In
Fairchild's nams was confirmsd Thurs
day morning by the statement of Man
ager Love, of the Piedmont Brokerage
Company.
When asked about this eighth part.
Manager Love said:
"I am now the largest holder In the
Piedmont Brokerage Company. I have
bought up all the available stock. This
I did before the bill was Introduced In
the houee. I bought Mr. Fslrchlld's
share and that belonging to Dr.' Craw
Several houre after a reporter of The
Georgian secured Information from
Manager Love that A, A. Fairchild had
held In his name an Interest In the
Piedmont Brokerage Company, a card
was Issued by Mr. Fairchild In which
he asserted that he had bought the
stock In question, subsequently sell
ing It
Manager Love late Wednesday after
noon declined to say whether or not
he had communicated with Mr. Fair-
child after having admitted to The
Georgian reporter that Mr. Fairchild
had been a stockholder.
Mr. Fairchild's card follows:
"To the Public: Owing to certain
reflections cast upon high and honor
able officers of the Southern Cotton
Association, I feel It my duty in justice
to the parties In question to make the
following statement:
"Early last spring I was solicited by
one E. D. Hotse to purchase stock In a
brokerage company, being Informed
that reputable and honorable cltlsens
of Atlanta were stockholders. 1 pur
chased and paid for with my personal
check one-eighth Interest In the Pied
mont Brokerage Company. I did so
considering It a good Investment, hav
ing no conscientious scruples against
owning such property. I coundlsd no
one In this connection, nor did the of
ficers of the Southern Cotton Associa
tion know of the transaction. Upon
learning that places of this character
were decidedly distasteful to the of
ficers of the Southern Cotton Associa
tion, I Immediately disposed of my
stock.
"I have recently heard rumors that
Secretary Cheatham was a stockhold
er: this 1 hajro always firmly and em
phatically denied, stating that his name
has In some way taken the place of
mine, and as a former stockholder In
the Piedmont Brokerage Company 1
state again to all who so accused him
• - • • n!.'1i r such mu linpr.--sl.in Hull
he never owned one share of stock In
the Piedmont Brokerage Company.
"1 am employed by the Southern Cot
ton Association to compile the different
proceedings of their conventions. It be
ing necessary that work of this na
ture have the attention of a person
experienced In this line of work, anil
until this work Is completed I do not
Intend to have an Interest In any sort
of an exchange, nor speculate In fu
tures, although I personally am not
opposed to such transactions. If Pres
ident Jordan or Secretary Cheatham, to
whom I recently reported my previous
connections, desire me to discontinue
my work for the Southern Cotton As
sociation, feeling that It has been In
jured by my actions, I will willingly
tender my resignation. This Is writ
ten for the purpose of forever setting
at rest the minds of certain Individ
uals who ar* ndeavorlng to question
the character and altcerlty of Innocent
officers of the Southern Cotton Asso
ciation.
“Vary truly,
"A A. FAIRCHILD.”
JORDAN'S OFFICIAL CALL
FOR THE INVESTIGATION
ford. Mr. Fairchild sold his share
about the same time Dr.' Crawford
did.”
When asked who were the other
f t-ickholdars at the present time, Mr.
.ove said he was not at liberty to tell
the names of any of the stockholders
other than those mentioned, as the
others still held their shares, and It
would be a violation of confidence to
make their names public.
THAT'8 CHEATHAM'S TRADE,
MANAGER LOVE WOULD 8AY.
Another Important piece of evidence
which has nqt up until this tlms been
published was a statement mad* by
Dr. J. M. Crawford, who said:
"Op several occasions while In the
Piedmont bucket shop references were
made to assumed names under which
deals’ were put through, and on sev
eral occasions Manager Love, of the
■hup, said In reference to the name J.
A Lee. 'Why, that's Cheatham's
trade.'"
Or. Crawford said further that he
held a conversation over the 'phone
with Manager Love Wednesday and
that Manager Love said he would not
divulge the names of any of his patrons
f r the stockholders in the company, as
it would Injure his business.
President Harvle Jordan Thursday
morning furnished the press with the
following statement: i
"Representative Anderson of Chat
ham has publicly withdrawn all ref
erence or any Intimation to me In his
alleged charges on the floor of the
house last Tuesday, which Is entirely
satisfactory to me personally. As
president of the Southern Cotton As
sociation, however, and In my official
capacity I cannot permit tho alleged
charges mnde by Mr. Anderson against
certain unnamed officers or employees
<>f the association to stand unchal
lenged. Positive and definite proofs
nyist he presented, rather fliun hearsay
evidence, and the names-of the alleged
parties or party given uui to the p»tb-
I have therefore appointed tho
following nfficers of the association to
hear whatever testimony Mr. Ander
son or others may havo relative to tho
matter, and bring tho facts or falsity
of tho alleged chnrges to a final de
cision ns promptly as possible.
"Colonel W. L. Peck, Conyers, Ga.,
national committeeman; Hon. M. L.
Johnson, Atlanta, Ga, state president;
John D. Walker, Sparta, Ga., treasurer
Georgia state division.
"These gentlemen hold high posi
tions In the Southern Cotton Asso
ciation and are well known to the peo
ple of Georgia and enn be depended
upon to Impartially and thoroughly
conduct this Investigation. The com-'
mlttee has been notified and requested
to meet next Monday morning, July
SO, at 10 o'clock In tho president's of
fice. 212 Peeples building.
"Representative Anderson has also
been officially notified of the appoint
ment of tho above named committee,
the place -if meeting, and requested t--
be present and testify to bis alleged
chnrges. The trial Of this matter
OH, PITY THE POOR ATLANTAN!
“Nothin* doin’ In the moat lino today, hoy, John?*’
“Well, I guess not! I swore off eating canned moat, ham, bacon, etc* about a month ago, and last
Wednesday I quit sating FRI£31I beef. No mors for miner*
NEAR DEATH
Elmer Leffew Hit By
Southern Passenger
Train Near Howell’s.
FROM OXE DANGER,
LEAPT TO ANOTHER
Witnesses Say Seaboard and
Southern Trains Were
Racing on Parallel /
Tracks.
JEALOUSY OF GIRL
LEADS TO ARREST
OF ALLEGED SLATER
jgBpfe•Sw'-n^-VU-other
the Man That's
Wanted.
.ral with reference to the acts and
doing* of It* official work or that of Its
o fiber*.
‘Secretary Richard Cheatham Also
demand* a full and complete 'Investi
gation of the charges preferred by Mr.
AMMIon, and every opportunity will
be given Representative Anderson elth-
austnln
withdraw them
as I* necessary.
NEGRO ASSAILANT HANGED
ON GIBBET IN MARSHES
FRUSTRATE BIG MOB
TO
Bp Wv
MAYOR TOM JOHNSON
IS HAULED INTO COURT
icntatlve Anderson elth- By Private* I ofino.1 Wire
i
By Pride Leaaed Wire.
Cleveland, July 2«.—Mayor Tom L.
Johnson was bsfor* Judge Ford today
on a charge of contempt of court. The
mayor had ordered the street railway
tracks torn up on Fulton road eo as to
permit the running of street car* by *
cent fare line.
The attorneys fbr the Cleveland Elec
trie Railway Company offered proof
that the directors of public service and
the mayor had been *erved with no
tice* to dl,continue the tearing up of
track*, olio that the Injunction wo* not
honored.
Mayor Johnaon wa* In court with hi*
attorney* *t »:I0 o'clock.
Judge Ford announced he would ren
der hi* decision tomorrow.
MR. ANDERSON USED
EVERY PRETTY WORD
EXCEPT “AMBROSIA”
takes his own life
AFTER SIX ATTEMPTS
Private Leued Wire.
Baltimore, Md„ July 21—After mak
ing six attempt* to take his life, whll*
•offering from delirium (remen*. Fred-
*Mck C. Grelf, 21 year* old, finally auc-
iwled at 4 o'clock thi* morning. He
hanged himself In his room at Bay-
Mew asylum, where he had been taken
f ir treatment.
CAN HAVE BIG SHOES
IF SHE’LL OWN UP
Private Lesaed Wire.
San Francisco, July 2*.—Any woman
In Ban' Francisco who wil c -nfesa to
wearing a number 8 shoe can have as
many pairs aa *he need, by applying
*' 'he relief warehouse, where wearing
•pperel Is waiting to be carried away
refugee*. The shoes were sent to
can Francisco from < hlcago. where,
cr.-ordlng to an ;i,i< l- nl ir;i !,-t-.n. a
Lumber * shoe la reckoned aa dainty.
Mr. Anderson, of Chatham, Is one of
the ablest members of the house.
Also one of the most popular.
Wednesday he made his first formal
speech In the house.
It was a dulcet discourse of astound
ing adjsctlvlty. Sonorous sounds
poured from the lip* of ths gent from
Chatham Ilk# honey from s punctured
bee-gum. He perorated periods so well
rounded that when they dropped from
his tongue they rolled down the* aisle
like rubber bells, bouncing her# end
there, snd winding up finally among
the bunch of newspaper men.
That speech made * hit.
It was the talk of the statesmen and
• i.t.s... U’a/InaaiA■ v night. Md ■
K llttdsns . Wednesday night,
inrsdav ntomlnr It was still th*
Three-cant street car fare In thla
city, for which Mayor Tom L. Johnson
lias fought for years, Is nearer a rrall
i> thi.n nt any time edee.e the begln-
nlng of the fight against the Cleveland
Electric Hallway Company lias bean
waged.
Tho Municipal Traction Company,
the town fare line, by the act of the
city yesterday In leering up certain
tracks of the old company to moke
way for tlmso of the new company,
now Is able to reach the heart of tho
city from the big outlying districts on
the west side.
"The threefer" line today had gangs
of workmen laying tracks for the low
fare line on the disputed territory on
Fulton road. The "con-con” or old
company made reetatance to the effort.
A big detail of police was on hffhd.
FEDERAL TROOPS
TO THE FRONTIER
U. S. Government Evident
ly Fears Uprising in
Mexico.
amount subject of discussion.
Bo shortly after th# house convened
Mr Wright, of Ftoryd. himself an ora
torical bulbul of not*, arose snd pre
sented the following resolution:
-whereas, the gentlemen from Chat
ham, Mr A nder.on, m hi* eloquent
srsjvs
-arnbriula?* thert-
ception of AlrSord 'ambrosia;' thers
^"Resolved, That tbs distinguished or
ator be sllotrsd one minute's time to
Incorporate lAtt Incomparable word In
*' l "Be*lV < hirther resolved That In the
event he ta *uec.»fuL the sum of %0
rints or so much thereof os may b#
n.eis«nrv be appropriated to aecurs
!t,f publication In all th* papers of the
state."
Blushing to the rim of bstr which
ornament? tho rear of hia head, there
heinr a paucity of such on top and In
MrAnderson aroee and said that
reaUis'lon Of his own tack of hair was
him and that In his
Ineech he had not Included "ambrosia
S£iu»e he felt embsrras-ment at an;
reference to » wor “
By Prlrate Leased Wire.
Fort Worth, Texas, July 2*.—'Twenty-
one cals loaded with Federal troops
have passed through here en roqte to
Mexican border poete. It Is bellsved
tbs government le strengthening the
posts In anticipation ef the threatened
uprising In th* sister republic.
CENTER OF LEEDS
GUTTED BY FIRE
By I'rl
othfr brought about ,th® arrest —
Frank J. Constantine. In Poughkeepele,
charged with the murder of Mrs. Ar
thur W. Gentry, artist-bride of the
president of the Universal Trading
Company, In Chtaaga In January.
Constantino was positively Identified
today, deapl(o hi* declaration that ths
police have confused him with his
Ill-other and double, 1»> Ml** Kll.i
Hchrieber, u <n*hler In the Owl res
taurant, In Chicago, which he fre-
quented. It wm through her that th#
story of his rapture through the Jeal
ousy of hi* former sweetheart, Edith
Blftir, employed as a waltresa In the
restaurant, became kppwn.
Aftor the atrocious murder of Mrs.
Gentry, Constantine, wop had * bsen
attentive to Edith Blair, fled from Chi
cago. Borne time afterwards his for
mer iweethesrt heard through a friend
In New York that he was here and waa
paying attention to Miss Manila Holt,
of Madalln. near Poughkeepale. Th*
Chicago girl promptly told the police,
and through Ml.. Holt, whose home
was watched, Constantine was located.
The prisoner today denied that h*
had any knowledge of the murder, dr
that he waa the man for whom the
police have sought mors than six
months. - ,
"I never wae In Chicago In my Ilfs,
h* said. "I know nothing of th# mur
der of Mrs. Oentry. 1 do not know
this Schrleber girl, who says she
knows ms. Th# police are continually
wanting m# for what my brother has
done. I have not seen him for eighteen
months. I have not been sway from
New York or.the vicinity for three
years. After the murder the ponce
m.-i wire.
Baltimore* Md. July 21—On the
barren miireheN of Hmlth’a Island. Wil
liam Lee, the negro who assnulted two
woman q rdiltilf, was hanged
at" 4:2.' o'clock this morning.
Willi n confession on his lip., tho ne
gro met death on tho scaffold that hnd
been used for Iho Winder execution In
Ilnlllmore county. Th* banging was
orderly, the mob that bad threatened
burning ot the Main- being c ompletely
outwitted. Aboard tho state steamer
McLane that aecrelly brought tho
hangman's party to Somerset, woe
Robert Barnes, husband of one bf tho
women.
Husband Is Deputy,
Sheriff Brown bad sworn him In os a
deputy and be waa told that he could
help pull the trap. When the time to
disembark rams Barnes remained
aboard ship stating that he was satis
fied to sea tho death at a qbarter-mllo
rang*. Shortly before the McLane
cams .to anchor Lee requested that
Barnes come to the cabin where he
wae confined. When the husband en
tered I.ee said:
I want forgiveness."
a‘!« erecTlUTh.'. ‘'"T"*"
“I cannot forgive you,'* said Horne*.
“God forgive*.’’ mild Lee. “can't you r
Then Burnett started out of the room.
The McLane anchored off Holomon’*
light In Hedge's HtraltH shortly lifter A
»i in. At twenty minute* after font-
two skiffs put out, on© carrying the
dlmncmberod scaffold,
Ing ilepulle* \v
gullow* wuh *oon erected. The eight
of a dozen boats making for iho spot
« mi** d tho** nhoiird the ship to think
the mob had heard of tho plan, but
nautical glosses proved the scurrying
figures to bo fisher folks.
Tho boy cried a little as ha viewed
the scaffold. Landed, the negro wa*
Heated a hundred feet from tho gallows
and by his sldo was his minister. There
were no steps to tho gallows, a ship'*
Iron ladder taking their place. Lee.
with hi* hand* iihuuk led, wa* helped
t• • flu- platform IIIh limbs pinioned
tho cap and shroud ndJUNted, the negro
preacher began a fervent prayer. Be
fore this Lee had again confessed 111*
guilt.
At 1:11 Sheriff Brown pulled the
drop. Eighteen minutes later two
physicians folded their statheacope and
pronounced him dead. The rope am*
body was then placed In a crude wood
en coffin.
A race between passenger trains on
the Beaboerd Air Line and the South
ern railway early Thursday morning
resulted In a collision with a Western
and Atlantic train near Howell's Sta
tion and the probably fatal Injury >f
Elmer Leffew, IS yearn old,, an em
ployee of the Western and Atlantic.
Young Leffew Jumped to avoid the
collision and waa truck by the Houth
em train. 9
The east-bound Seaboard pi
train left Atlanta at 4:25 o'clock, ne
eight hours late. A passenger train **f
the Southern, with parallel tro* k<
through the yards, left at about tho
same time, and, according to wttn*
ths two trains raced toward Howell’*
Htntlon. At Uellwood crossing, at Ma
rietta street end the city limits, a
Western and Atlantic switch engine
was pushing an empty car and a Dig
11 fI Ik. Mil'll ..II Kulfd with I. • The
If 1 fi ••figho* v. urn I lug 11'inlj to
move the nil * from the Seaboard
rl«M when the pll**eilgi-| struck the
h. smashing through them and rou
ting the
Th<
e right
of tin
*h behind
aged, blit
Neither
nglne
any
of New York came to ***..«?*.JP5*!!*;
and they saw me. Why did th«y_ not
srrsst ms then If they want ms? It
Is my brother thsy should arrest. He
Is the Frank Constantine they want.
rate Lrsard tVtr*.
England. July 24. -Th* fir*
which started in the ren'er nt the city
last night era* finally dr.,wned out
early this morning. Ths total loss Is
estimated St 11.220,000. .
THAW WANTED TO LEARN
THE SECRET OF HYPNOTISM
fUST TO DEFEAT WHITE
By Privets LmmnI Wire.
New York, July M.—The district at
torney's office Is In potstsslon of evi
dence today that Harry Kendall Thaw
In the full of 1902 took lessons In hyp
notism for th* avowed purpose of ob
taining control over Btanford White, In
'»rd* r to break the Influence.Whlte «?*•
cted over a young woman whoso name
Thaw did not mention.
If he failed to win the girl by this
hypnotic Influence, he would kill
White, It !« claimed.
is made to
rhomnn J.
connected
In the fall
This amazing statement
the district attorney by
Mlnnock, who said he w
with a school of hypnotls
of 1902.
“Thaw «arno to us In response to
one of our advertisements,” told Mln-
n<ck. “i(« did not give his name on
hi* first visit. He told us he was deep-
lv Interested In a young woman that
another man exerted a power of In
lluence over, and that he wanted to
break that Influence and obtain control
himself."
DENY THAT MAJ. DREYFUS
WAS SLAPPED AT DINNER
MISCELLANEOUS COLUMN.
Try On* of These Littts Ads.
wsy with hlrxutr siq,<>nclngp, but that
beraucce of th* l-cnicifcil *llv*ry locks
of lb* g*ml*mar. frt
glad ti apply t.< I
cited In any ‘J*ctlie, "ambioniaL”
fhyd he unu'l
1 the fitting ad-
‘They Do the Work.”
- mi.
—
By I'rlrat* Leat*.! Wire.
Parti, July It.—official denial was
mad* today that Major Dreyfus* fee*
had been alspp*d St th* military club.
Th* official statement says;
"A dental of th* most formal kind
Is authorised concerning th* Incident
which. It Is rumored, occurred last
night at th* military club during s
dinner st which Major Dreyfus ws*
The facta are ** follows:
"According to custom, th* officers
of tbs First cavalry division gave a
dinner to two newly appointed llsuten-
snts. and th* minister of war author
ised th* officers, upon their unanlmoun
request, to Invite Major Dreyfui. The
dinner occurred and was m.irkcl
throughout by animated sentiments of
the moat perfect good feeling and fel
lowship. The officers separated toward
8:10 p. m. without th# occurrence of
anything which could give rise to the
I rumor put In circulation.”
SAPPHIRE INN DESTROYED;
GUESTS AROUSED IN NIGHT
Hpffltl to Tbe Georgian.
Asheville, N. C\ July 21.—Sapphire
Ian, one of the principal reeor«e In
the. Sapphire country, waa burned to
tbe ground this morning at 1 o'clock.
None of tbe cottages were burned. The
amount of tha loae hat not been ascer
tained, but It will reach aeveral hun
dred thousand dollars.
The cause of the fire la unknown.
Insurance and will be rebuilt.
About 1 o'clock this morning a bell
man discovered the Mass and gave tbe
alarm to the 140 guests in the house.
All the attaches of tbe hotel ran to the
assistance of the guests end saved
them, together with their baggage.
The Happhlre Inn was known all over
the country to fishermen and sports
men as a delightful, but simple place,
and has been filled with Southern tour
ists since early In the season. Sap
phire was the beginning of the Toz-
away system of hotels. It was erected
In 1890 os the headquarters of the Hap
phlre Valley Mining Company, who
were operating tho corundum ml[H
In 18H several cottage* were bi
and since that time the hotel has be
one of the most popular resorts
Boy Jumpsd in Front of Train,
timer Leffow, who lives at ir.h Jon»*«
nu*«. Is employed ns a rn<Wo'ng**r
boy by the Western and Atlantic. II«j
was standing near the track and when
he saw that a collision w’as Imminent
he Jumped to the center of the Sou th
em track, Just as the racing train on
that line dashed past. He was struck
and hurled from the track. The boy *
MKllt li'K HUM IIIJIII • * 1 .lU'l It ll
believed that ho suffered severe Inter
nal Injuries. He wras removed to thn
Elkin-Cooper sanitarium on Lu< kie
street, where he was given medical nt -
I ••lit l< in Tii.' ..ftl< lul* .it »h«- hum It ft rl u in
were reticent about giving any details
of his Injuries. The boy was placed
111 if I •• t tin- liiMm n- •• of mi mi.iiHthetlu
and bad not i i • ■ I « oil* IniiHiiess
during the early afternoo
Young Iseffew Is the
Leffew, of l&H Jones avenue, n
sp# ■ Toi on tin. iof Kin lalll
has been employed us a RtPUM
by the Western and Atlantic fl
close of irkiol.
Jumped From Pilot.
W. R. Johnson, an employe)
Hcaboard, was seated on thi
the passenger train. He Jun
before the collision snd received sev
eral cuts In the fa<** and head. Ho was
not Injured seriously.
|I was n-poi ti'.l that si vi-ial slight
bilits bud b-i n sustain.-d b\ other rail
road men, but their names could not be
learned.
of H.
pilot
BOY IS BANISHED
FOR KISSING GIRLS
By I'rlval.c L**w4 Wlr».
Kansas City, Mo, July 88.—Became*
David Ten., a 17-yssr-old boy, he»* a
manta for klaalng pretty flrla on the
street, he la to be aent out of the
Th# boy cam* her* recently fro
strlce, Nebr., where he hrnl b<
tending a school for th* feehle-
He has been arrested severs! tl
H*-
ii.a
BOY GIVES FORTUNE
TO WRONG MAN
lly Prirsle Leased Wlr*.
Bt. Louie. Mo„ July 28 —The
of Alonso Kltnberlln, a b*ll bo
Inc ault raa* containing fl
esah and negotiable eeecirtit.
wrong man, caused William
Jr., of Mtnksto, Minn., con
anxiety, which was terrain
night when the suit case nun
Intact.
CIGARETTE SET FIRE
TO WOMAN’S HAIR
By Privet# leased Wire.
Philadelphia, July 21—A
tossed careles.ty firasa M 8
dow of a house In Juniper
fire to the hat and hair of
garret McLaughlin, of 104 i s
ranee aireet. She wa# revere
before a man ruahel up nen
ed th* hat from lt» faxtcnieii
LOVERS WILL SELL
OWN DEAD BODIES
2« The
ountalns In Weatern North Car-
Iljr Private Ueeed Wire,
rmo. ind. J
tchlng Warren Green*tr**et and
Maggie Do* nh«vji*#». f#*theartn. whom
••• De-llcv.' Mill attempt Hulcbbv The
lit, coupl' called on th»dr ph\Mi'lans. de-
1 that tha future hHd n » hop* for
t»abl the\ 1rt*'nd**d killing them-
rUh
ell their bodies In