Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

4 TIfE ATLANTA GEORGIAN MONDAY, Jl'LY 30. 1904. LARCE POSSE Attempt to Assassinate Man Who Was Wit ness Against Him, Special to The Georxlen. - Macon, Ga., July 34.—An armed posse of Irate Baldwin county eltisena marched all the way from Stevens’ Pottery In that county to Macon this morning In search of a negro, Joe Morris, charged by them with attempt ing to destroy the family of George B Bloodworth last night. It seems that something over a year ago Bloodworth was the main witness against Morris In a rase that sent him to the chalngang for a year. At the time Morris swore that he would kill Bloodworth but nothing was thought of the matter until last night when Morris, who had served his sentence, fired a double-barrelled shot gun loaded with bird shot through the ! window of the Bloodworth dining room wounding Mr. and Mrs. Bloodworth, In the face. Neighbors Immediately formed a posse and started out to And Morris. His trail led to Macon and the posse came Into the city and have been searching for him all day, on the quiet. He would have been lynced If Caught outside the city limits. UN, By Private Leased Wire. • Washington. July 80.—J. R. Lucas ft Co, of East St. Louis, filed com plaints before the Interstate commerce commission today against the Louis ville and Nashville railroad. They charge that the railroad, from 1900 to the present time, charged them 2 cents per 100 pounds for reconslgnlng hay at East St. Louis, whereas no such charge Is made at gateways and dis tributing markets other than the city of East St. Louis. They ask that the practice be terminated and that the railroad refund 88,714.17. FUNERAL SERVICES OF MRS, JOHN CAREV • Funeral services were held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church over the body of Mre. John Carey, W’ho died at 8 o’clock Sat urday afternoon at her residence, 419 North Jackson street. Mrs. Carey Is survived by her hus band. two sons. Dan Carey and Paul Carey, of Utah, and four daughters, Mrs. Peter F. Clark, Mrs. Charles N. Roberts, Misses Agnes and Gertrude Carey. She Is also survived by eight grahdchlldren. After the services at the church the body was taken to Westvlew and In terred In the faintly lot. The following arirt,l as pallbearers, J. O. St. Amand, W. D. Williamson. Captain W. R. Joy ner, L. K. O’Keefe, 8. W. Carson. Cap tain R. M. Clayton, Captain E. M. Roberta and J. Frank Beck. AMAAQNIA LOOSE IN A The bursting of the ammonia pipes of the refrigerating machinery In the basement of Silverman's Etowah Lunch room on Alabaqm street about f:80 Monday afternoon sent the cus tomers and waitresses out Into the street. The sight of nearly a dosen girls standing on ths sidewalk with the tears strsamlng down their faces and their eyes reddened- by the burning fumee eras heart-rending. No serious damage Is thought to have been done other than to the eyes and lungs of the employees and diners who were In the building at the time, and a few breaths of fresh air soon set them straight. COREY AND WIFE WON'T COMPROMISE Itj Private Leaned Wire. Rena, Nev.. July 30.—The Corey divorce ►nit will I»o given a preliminary airing here today. The piincl|»ala nrrirwtl here yeater* day In the jieraoua of lira. W. E. Corey; her aon. Allan Corey, and MU* Hare! Co rey, Attorney Joaeph IK Redding, counsel for the plaintiff, afcotupfliilfd the |mrty. William Kill* Corey, the millionaire Pitta- burger, and defendant In the awlt, will ar rive In Reno today. It U Mid uo romprolmae will lie effect ed, and counsel for both afdea will enter court to fight strongly for their clients. The wltneeaes In the cane will In* Mr. Co rey and his wife and her children. The testimony will lie heard l»y a jury. Attorney Redding denies al»ao!utely that BONAPARTE PRAI8E8 COMMANDER EDGAR. By Private leased Wire. Washington, July 30.—Secretary of the Navy Bonapar;e has written a con gratulatory letter to Lieutenant Com mander \V, A. Edgar, commanding the Cm ted Statea ship Dolphin, on the feat of that vettel In making the i greatest final merit of any ahip of her * rJaoa in the target practice of 1*01. DETECTIVE OPENS TRUNK GOT LETTERS Interesting Testimony Giv en in Hartje Case Today.' Pittsburg, Pa. July 10.—The Hartje divorce trial began on Its sixth week thle morning, with promise of lasting fully two weeks longer. The trial started June IS, and but for several de lays of a few days each, has been on trial ever since—and developing new sensations and more startling testi mony dally regarding the home life and alleged acts of Millionaire Augus tus Hartje and his beautiful wife, Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje, regarding her al leged Intlmaclee with the family coach man. Curiosity was excited before the trial opened this morning by three men, strangers thus far, at the trial, who accompanied Attorney Ferguson Into the court room. It developed that these were detectives who purported to have obtained tlie famous letters from Coachman Tom Madlne. W. H. Staub, a private detpctlve, was called to the'stand. ‘‘Did you obtain any letters from the possession of Madlne?" he was asked. ’’Yes. sir.” "Where did you get these letters?” aeked the attorney. "I got thle one May 81 out of Ml* dlne's trunk," said the detedtlve, hold ing exhibit 34, the envelope. "When did you get the others?" "June 18.” ■'Where did you get them?" "Out of Modlne's trunk.” Then the detective told In detail how he had been employed by the brothers- In-law of Hartje to go to Madlne's room and steal the letters. He had a skeleton key to gat Into the room and forced open the trunk. This explains how the letters came Into possession of the prosecution. NSPECTORNILLED IN RAILROAD YARDS Special to The Georgian. Birmingham, Ala., July 80.—F. M. Houghton, a former contracting build er of Knoxville, was run down and killed at the Fourteenth street cross- Ing’thls morning by an Alabama,Great Southern switch engine. He was Inspector of street paving for Birmingham and was going to view a street when he met his death. widow and five children suivlve him. COTTON INVESTIGATION IS AGAIN .POSTPONED It was announced at 3 o'clock Mon day afternoon that the Southern Cot ton Association investigation bad been postponed till 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. The reason as set forth by Messrs. Jordmr and Cheatham Is that M. L. Johnson cannot arrive until Tuesday morning and Hon. W. L. Peek, the other committeeman left, has an en gagement to speak Tuesday at Flowery Branch. NEGRO AND S4LOONIS7 MIX 17 UP FEARFULLY1 LACK OE MONETS TO PREVENT CITY T Special Council Committee Still at Work, However. VERTIGO ATTACKS DUNBAR IN STREET While walking along Decatur street Monday at noon, D. W. Dunbar, brother of County Policeman Dunbar, was at tacked with vertigo and fell to the pavement In front of No. 123. The Grady hospital was notified and the prostrate man taken to that Institution In an ambulance. Ills condition Is not thought serious. canadInTonITsit . Tl Ihmmmi oi 99 111min .uiirrny, dniun nunw. Robert Cruuo and llrrl*rt finite. of Itatiphln, (’numln: C. K. Well* ami L. Iloml, of Wluulpeg, ntul William Mwaln, of Man- ttolxi, ha*4 li4H*n touring tivorffla for the pant week. AmvIuk for tlielr northern liomea Monitor noon from Atlanta. Mr. Mtirra.v win for tunny yearn A real- detit of Ferunmllua. Fla., and although for the nnnt few years n resldeut of Cnunds, hna longed to return to the South. While the party will not prohstily locate here, the tnemlters were favorably linpreasod with the country nnd announced their willing- tieM to invest In property In this region. While In Ueorgln the party haa been tak en over much of the territory by tiuy I*. Stewart, land nnd Industrial agent of the Honthern. To him Mr. Murray expressed thorough attrprliM* at the changes which have occurred In the South since he wnn a resident here, and of the marveloua growth nnd energetic development of At- When Nathan C!hrtatlan stopped throwing things In Jake Goldberg's saloon Monday afternoon and looked proudly on the havoc he bad wrought the Interior of the place looked aa though a regiment of Carrie Na tions had descended upon It. Broken glaM covered the floor, rye liquor was running In little atreama from the counter and soak ing the Mwdnst into a red that suggested tragedy. The big mirror trehlnd the bar was smashed Into fragments t>eyond repair. The splfrot was lost from the beer keg and the gin barrel was running dry s dJs- tant corner. Behind the beer cooler Jake Goldlierg crouched fearfully, waiting for the atorm to blow over# Christian Is a negro who does not live up to hla name, lie got on a rampage Monday morning and began smashing things In the as loon, which la at Hecatur street and Piedmont avenue, and given over to negro customers. He kept things lively for a few conarcutlre momenta. to a tek„ ooper went to the rescue on bis bicycle and when be shoved bis revolver Into vhrtotian’a face the negro suddenly returned to his senses. Officer Cooper handcuffed him and started toward and In the grip of the officer, Jsks Gobi- berg's courage, which had oosed out st hla finger tips even as the redftliqnor had flowed from the broken bottles, returned to h!» body. He rimh«H| from behind the beer cooler and struck the negro In the face with his flat. This was n mistake. A crowd of negroes hail fBtbared to watch the smashing of the minoa ami the resent meet they Ml to ward Christian .was nothing to their feeling toward Goldberg when he atrnck the hand cuffed man. They went for the saloon keeper with howls of rags and only Officer Cooper's determined stand prevented them from mobbing him. The officer backed against the wall with his prisoner and stood off the mob until Goldberg conld be escorted to.n place of safety. The negro waa locked up and Goldberg served with s copy of charges for bis assault. . The place on the corner will bt closed for repairs. AST OR LEAPS INTO RIVER TO SA VE SOLDIER’S LIFE By Prirate Leased Wire. London, July 10.—Lieutenant John Jacob Aator, of the Ft rat Life Guards, plunged Into the Thames today and. after a herd (struggle, reecued a trooper of hie regiment who waa drowning. SHOT HIS WIFE Deaths ahd Funerals. Mre. Gena Bartlett. Mre. Gena Bartlett, wife of J. Bartlett, died Monday morning at her reeldence, 83 Paine avenue. Funeral eervlcee were held at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, and the body will be taken to Newnan, Ha., at 5 o'clock Tueeday morning for Interment. Mr*. Bartlett wne 29 yeara old, and le eurvlved by a wife and two children. C. P.^Kirttley. Funeral eervlcee over the body of G P. Klrkley, who died Saturday after noon, were held at the reeldence of hie daughter, Mre. Reynolde, at her reet- dence, 225 Glennwood avenue, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The Inter ment wae at Hollywood. . Grace Margaret BurpItL Grace Margaret Burpltt, the 14- montlie-old daughter of Mr. and Mre. \V. P. Burpltt, died at Ellljay, Qa., Saturday night at 10 o'clock. The body wae brought to Atlanta and taken to Howelle Station, where funeral ser- vlcee were held at 10 o'clock Monday morning, after which It wae taken to Decatur for Interment. Mra. Stella E. Hudeon. Funeral eervlcee were held Monday morning at 10 o'clock over the body of Mre. Stella E. Hudeon, who died at her reeldence, 708 Belle avenue, at to o'clock Saturday night of typhoid fe ver. The eervlcee were held at the latter reeldence and the Interment wae at Westvlew. Stephen L. Barnhart. The funeral eervlcee of Stephen L. Barnhart, who died at 7 o'clock Sat urday night at hla reeldence on Green wood avenue, Copenhljl, were held at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon, and the body wae taken to Weat Virginia for Interment. Enraged and Inflamed by a combi nation of Jealouey and liquor. Major Crawford, of 176 Fort etreet, a negro driver for the Morrow Tranefer Com pany, ran amuck with a loaded revolver Sunday afternoon ahortly after 6 o'clock In Darktown, ne a reeult of Which hie wife, Eatelle Crawford, dead. Bicycle Policeman Fincher la In the Grady hoepttol with two bullet Wounds In hie right leg, a crowd of fully 6,000 excited people wne attracted to the scene, nnd t^e desperate and blood-thirsty negro came near being lynched by his own race. After being chased for several blocks and shot at numbers of times by his pursuers, Crawford was Anally run to earth underneath a house In Auburn avenue, near Piedmont avenue, where he threw down his pistol and surrend ered to Police Captain Mayo. The ne gro Is nnw a prisoner behind the bare of the police station. Ills head shows the effects of his wild experience, the cranium exhibit ing Ave nr six wounds. Neither of these wounds were made by bulleta, however, the negro having a remark able escape front the shower of leaden pellets that fell about him aa he tried to moke Ills escape. The trouble started at the home of Crawford's aunt, 310 Bell street. It wae here that Eatelle Crawford was shot. She was killed by her husband because he had seen her In company with another man. Three shots were Art'll, two of (Jicm taking effeeL ond In tho right lung and the other In the right ahouldor. The wounded woman was taken to the Grady hospital, where she died Monday morning about 6:30 o’clock. Policeman Fincher le not considered seriously hurt, although he will proba bly be conAnetl to his bed for some time, lie was shot twice In the right leg. one bullet taking effect between the knee nnd ankle, and the other pen etrating the high. The negroes were thoroughly In censed over the shooting of the negro woman and 6,009 gathered. There were wild cries of "hang him, hang him." As soon as a report of the trouble was received at the police station a squad of policemen hurried to the scene on horses nnd these soon had the altuatlon Well In hand. After shooting his wife, Crawford ran and a short distance away Bicycle Policemen Fincher and Coker joined In the chase. The oAlrers were gain ing on the fugitive, when suddenly the latter turned and Ared, one bullet strik ing Fincher In the leg. A second shot also struck him. The negro then ran from the vacant lot and was again lost. A few minutes later he was discovered underneath a house by I. Weinberg, who called Cap tain Mayo. Crawford then threw down his weapon and surrendered to the captain. When asked Monday for an explana tion of his conduct Crawford replied: "I was Just simply crasy. I didn't know what I was doing. I didn't so much want to get away, but I was Just crasy.” FORTYWEGROES TAKEN BY POLICEMEN IN CLUB ROOM RAID By Private Leased Wire. Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July 30.—The PaciAc Express of the New York Cen tral railroad was wrecked early today by running Into a landslide at the Troy switch, one mile south of New Hamburg, about eleven miles /outh of here. Three persons were killed, one Is missing and Is thought to be dead, while at least thlhy were Injured, sev eral of them seriously. Plunged Into River. The engine of the Ayer and the bag gage car, which was Immediately be hind It, crashed Into the Immense pile of earth and rock, which had slid down but a moment before, anil were turned about at right angles to the track and plunged Into the Hudson river. The baggage car parted from the smoker, which was the next In line. The smoker nnd two day coaches In the rear were completely wrecked and were thrown aerdes the tracks. 'The three Pullman cars In the rear did not leave the tracks and none of the passengers was Injured. List of ths Dtsd. . The dead: EDWARD MILLS, the engineer, of Albany. EDWARD WARNER, the A re man, of New York. "HARLEM" JACK, head trainman, proper name unknown. The missing: - Edward McIntyre, conductor. The seriously Injured are: Mrs. Maud Herath. Schenectady! Mra. Warren Reynolds, Rome; Edward Keller. Poughkeepsie; William Nichols, Pough keepsie. G. Werlf, Peeksklll; F. .Nealy, Pough keepsie; Oxford Peterson. Schenecta dy; Harry Taylor.'Poughkeepsie. Thrown Out Window. The train which left the Grand Cen tral station and carried about 800 pas sengers, was going 40 miles an hour when the accident happened. John Carstons, of New York, the baggage master, had a glass of water to hla lips when the crash cattle. He was hurled through the window. Hla wrist was terribly cut, but he had presence of mind to pick up a red lan tern and run up the tracks to signal any train coming In the opposite di rection. 8hortstop Savss Baby. Harry Taylor, shortstop; of the Poughkeepsie baseball team, who was badly Injured Internally and about the legs, was In the Arst day coach. He ran to the doors where there was a crush of panic-stricken men and wo men. Mrs. Emma D. Doucetts, of Schenectady, who was holding a baby above her head, cried for some one to take the child, as she could hold It no longer and would have to let tt fall and be trampled. Taylor took the baby and carried It out of the car. Edwanl Warner, the A reman, was found dead on the river bank. Wells, ths engineer, was lying beside him, with his back broken and his skull crushed. A special train carrying doc tors and a wrecking outAt was rushed to the scene of the disaster. The In jured were taken to hospitals. Train Hand 8avtt Babas. Mrs. Arthur J. Franklin, of Pough- keepale, was a passenger In one of the day coaches. Accompanying her were her little daughter and son. "When the crash came,” said she. "we were throw^i forward with terriAc Because of the lack of funds, It Is probable that Atlanta will not have an abattoir under municipal supervision for several years. It Is estimated that an abattoir adequate for the use of this city would cost bstween 376,000 and 3100,000. This sum at the present time could not be well spared from the city's funds, say city authorities. The lack of money does not, how ever, lessen the public sentiment which Is now strongly In favor of the city owning Its own sjaughtcr house, and It Is believed after the meeting of the special council committee. Investigat ing the situation, this tendency to ward municipal control will be even etronger. The committee 'will hold session Tuesday afternoon at <3 o'clock. All the members of the committee, com' posed of Walter A. Taylor, chairman, and Councilman Sims, Glass. McEach- ern and Oldknow, have been hard at work collecting evidence ngalnBt the present mothods and looking Into the waya nnd means being adopted by other large cities. Ths result of these Investigations are that many startllnr discoveries have been made and wll be thoroughly aired at the meeting Tuesday. It Is the general opinion that within a short period of time the method now In vogue at Cleveland, Ohio, will be Installed here. This consists of a rigid ante-mortem and post-mortem Inves tigation of all animals slaughtered. The Inspections are made by competent In spectors and If any unusual conditions develop In the animal the carcass Is turned over to a veterinary surgeon. This method, although It cannot be os complete and satisfactory os a pub lic slaughter house, will greatly Im prove the present conditions, and will doubtless be followed In time by the municipal abattoir. NTO LANDSLIDE AND DEEP RIVER WILL RAWLINS RANG FRIDAY? Depends on Whether Judge Speer Granted Su persedeas. • A delicate point has arisen In con nectlon with the Rawlins cose, and upon which hinges largely the Imme diate fate of the three Rawlins and the negro Alt Moore. The question Is as to whether Judge Emory Speer allowed a supersedeas In the hearing before him In Macon Friday. It does not appear from the stories coming from there that such was the cese, and If no supersedeas was granted then the Issue as to whether the executions take place next Friday Is squarely up to the governor and no one else. Attorney General Hart was In con- sulation with the governor Monday morning, when the matter was thor oughly discussed. In the absence of the papers from Macon, which have not yet feached Governor Terrell, Judge Hart could give no positive de cision. In the meanwhile he Is going over the records In order to be able to advise him when the records arrive here. DIVORCE SUIT AFTER TWENTY-THREE YEARS in a nniirt. raid nn > nura club room force. Our car seemed to whirl about ‘ In the air. I was Aung Into the aisle at 44 1-2 Decatur street Sunday after noon about 4 o'clock forty-nine ne groes were taken Into custody. The raid was made by Plain Clothes OfAcert Rowan, Rosser. Starnes and I'oofler. The otAcera made a rush Into the place, un>l. covering It with their K stole, corraled the big crowd of blacks >fore they had time to get away. The prisoners were arraigned Mon day morning before Recorder Broyles, the trial attracting one of the largest crowds of negroes ever seen In the po lice court room. Walter Harris, pro prietor of the club, was Aned 326.73. his two assistants were Aned 316.76 each, and the remainder 3t».76 each. Another club room In Decatur street was also raided, and thirteen negroes arrested. They weje given similar Anes by the recorder. and for a time was stunned. When I regained my sense, my Aral thought was for my children. Alice was pin ioned beneath a seat which had been crushed. I was still unable to move when a train hand appeared nnd wrenching the seat up, lifted the child out and at the same time picked up my boy. who had. been stunned by the shock. It seemed only a few moments afterwards when several* of the men carried me out" Mrs. Warren Heath, of Schenectady, who, with her husband, was Injured, ■aid that after the wreck people were running about like so many erased sheep. No one seemed to know what to do. And cries and groans were com ing from the care ahead, where there were still a great many people appar ently unable to ret out without helix Alleging that she had been subjected to abuse and cruel treatment almost since her marriage In 1883, Mra. Annie Laurie Jeter Aled suit for divorce In the superior court Monday morning against George Pierce Jeter, superin tendent of the Expoeltlon cotton mills. The custody of two minor children and alimony for their support le asked. Mrs. Jeter, who was a Ml* Annie Laurie Valentine, of Augusta, Go, states that she was married In 1883 at Augusta, and that beginning almost at once after the marriage her husband began to abuse and mistreat her. Re cently she decided she could stand It no longer and brought suit for- di vorce. She asks for an absolute di vorce, the custody of two minor chtl dren, aged 14 and 13, and alimony. Judge L. S. Roan Issued a court or der directing the defendant to appear la the superior court September 8 to answer the suit tor alimony. DIDN’T REMEMBER FIGHTING POLICE AND FATHER-IN-LAW Ed Moreland, a negro of 10 Crumley street, gave an exhibition of defective memory In police court Monday mom- tng when called on to explain why he attacked and abused his father-in-law Saturday afternoon and afterwards fought Policeman J. B. Wilson, who arrested him. "Whet prompted you to mistreat your father-in-law?" asked Recorder Broyles. ••I don’t remember mistreating him," was the reply. , "Well. then, what made you Aght the officer?" again queried the recorder. ‘‘I have no recollection of lighting the officer," responded the prisoner, with a pussled expression. The witnesses remembered, however, and told all about Moreland's miscon duct. Judge Broyles Imposed a Ane of $13.75 each In the two caws. Officer Hollingsworth Hurt. Mounted Officer J. W. Hollingsworth Itad his ankle sprained Sunday after noon by his horse falling with him at the corner of Butle? and Harris streets. The Injury Is painful, but not at all se rious, and will keep him from duty probably a week. Victor Records For August Now On Sale SOME OF THE BEST “La Sorella,” The most popular march In Paris. “The Poor Old Man," another of "Little Chip's" popular songs. . “The Little Chauf feur,” The "big hlti' In the Vander bilt Cup. “I Would Like to Marry You,” Groat success In "The Earl and tho Girl.” "AZALEAS,” two-step march, melodious and very odd. RED SEAL RECORDS are being constantly Improved In quality and the repertoire en larged. This month we have three new records by "Tha Chorus of the New York Grand Opera Company. Soldier’s Chorus, Blossoms of Oranges, “Faust” Opening Chorus ‘‘Cavallerla Rusticana.” Toreador’s Song, “Carmen.” Emilio do Oogorza, soloist. This rec ord presents the entire scene. If you did not receive the list by mail drop us a postal card giv ing address, wo will mall It monthly Free. Phillips & Crew Company, 37=39 Peachtree Street- Wholesale and Retail Distributors Victor and Edison Machines. EIGHT LIVES LOST OFF FISHING BANKS 0000000000O000000000000000 0 0 0 FRANCE REGRETS 0 0 ENGLAND’S DEATH. 0 0 , 0 0 Special Cable—Copyright. 0 0... Paris, July JO,—Instructions 0 0 have been sent to the French O 0 embassy at Washington to con- 0 0 vey to the government of the 0 0 United States the profound regret 0 0 of the French government at the O 0 accidental killing of Lieutenant 0 0 England, of the United Statee 0 0 cruiser Chattanooga In the har- 0 O bor of Cheefoo. Steps will be 0 0 taken t<r establish the responil- 0 0 blltty for the killing. 0 00000000000000000000000000 ENGLISH CURATE NOW IN ATLANTA Rev. R. F. Moody, until. recently curate at UckAeld, Sussex, England, Is In Atlanta, and during the vacation of Dr. Pise will have charge of the ser vices at St. Philips cathedral, on the corner of Washington and Hunter streets. This Is the first visit of Mr. Moody to America, and he expects to stay In this country at least a year, id will possibly be here permanently If he likes the coun*-y well enough to forsake hla English nome. The Yachts Capsize, Throwing Occu pants in Sea. By Private Leased Wire. Afiglesea, N. J., July 80.—Eight per sons were drowned'off here yesterday when two fishing yachta capsized on Hereford Inlet bar. It waa entirely owing to the heroism of Captain Lud- lam, of the local life saving crew and hla men, that more Uvea were not lost One of the boats contained thirty- two persona. Seven of the number were drowned. The other boat had twelve aboard, all of whom, with one exception, were rescued. The Ashing boats were coming In from a day's sport. There waa a heavy sea and a ■tiff breexe. The sloop yacht Nora, with Captain Shivers, his mate and thirty passeng ers, was bowling along, when, all of a sudden, the craft gave a jerk and turn ed turtle. Some of the passengers were ablt- to cling to the upturned keel and were In this position when rescued by the llfesavers. An almost similar fate befell the sloop Alvin B. Samuel C. Lodner, of Woodbury, N. J„ Is missing. The other bodies have been recovered. Here la a Hat of the dead: Fred erick Fisher, Sr., Philadelphia: Herbert Hammell, Lansdale, Pa.; John Fogar ty, Haveford, Pa: Walter Snyder. Philadelphia; J. Starkey, Philadelphia; €n unknown man. < WHILE SAVING HIS WIFE MAN LOSES HIS OWN LIFE By Private Leased Wire.. Buffalo, N. Y„ July 30.—Frank L. Wing was drowned In a mill pond at Watts Flats, near Jamestown, while In bathing with his wife and little son. The woman got In deep water and her husband went- to her rescue, seizing and holding her above the surface until help came. After Mrs. Wing was c*V- ried to shore It was found Wing was missing. He was found dead, stand ing upright In the water, the weight of hla wife having pressed his feet so deep In the mud he could -not release them. HERE TO SISTER’S FUNERAL, MRS. TIM MON’S BABY DIES Coming to Atlanta to attend the fu neral of her slater, Bessie Jalllette, 14 yeara old, who died at 7 o'clock Sat urday night of* typhoid fever, Mrs. N. H. Timmons, of Anniston, Ala., was doubly sorrowed by the death of her 10-montha-old baby, Dalton H. Tim mons, who passed away within an hour after she reached Atlanta. The funeral services over both were held at the residence of Miss Jall- lette’s parents, 17 Markham street, st 10 o'clock Monday morning, and the remains were shipped to Falrburn to be Interred side by side. Rev. A. C. Ward officiated at the funeral service*. STOLE WIDOW'S MULE; GOT TEN YEARS IN PEN, When a man's mean enough to steal the little red mule of a widow he property gete what Is coming to him In ten-year term ftt the penitentiary. About a year ago some ob« stole the iqule of Mrs. Mary Davidson, of White county. A reward of 364 was offered for the unknown person. J. W. Davis early thle year arrested Redmond Rowland In South Carolina. He was tried on the charge of stealing the mule, convicted and sent up for ten years. - Now Davis wUI be paid the FIVE APPOINTMENTS MADE BY GOVERNOR .Governor TerreU sent the following appointments to the senate Monday fot confirmation: J. M. Bellah, judge of city court of Chattooga for four years from March 38. 1948. Charles W. Griffin. Judge of 3he city court of Eastman for four yes* from June I, 1897. W. M. Morrison, solicitor of the city court of Eastman for four-years front June 1. 1947. William A. Wooten to be solicitor of the city conrt of McRae f..r two years from November L 1904. J. 8. Davis to be solicitor of the county court of Wilkins.,n for »»• years from July 9, 190*-