The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, August 08, 1906, Image 1
1
f2l.030.flno of Bunking capital.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
' T ' ’ rr ^ " ••
VOL. I K NO. 8!).
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 15)06.
MARINES AND TARS MUTINY
AT THE LI. S. SUMMER CAMP
Lives of Officers Menaced By Drunken
Sailors—Two of the Wounded Are
in Hospital.
Bj Private Leased Wire.
Philadelphia. Aug. 8.—Five men are
In Iron*, two of them In the sick bay
on board of the receiving ship Lan
caster at League island navy yard, as
the result of mutiny which broke out
In the summer camp on Monday. Ton
anilor* nre also under arrest, charged
with being Implicated, and they are
aim under arrest awaiting courtmar-
tial. >
Has Throat Cut.
The mutiny was the result of a
drunken brawl. Privates Burnett and
Kensey, of the marine corps, were the
ring leaders, and they are now under
the doctor's care, the former with his
throat cut and the latter with a frac
tured arm.
A score of marines and blue Jackets,
under the leadership of Burnett and
Kensey, attempted to break camp.
Sergeant Kerby, who was on guard,
called on the patrol to drive the men
back, and the result was a fierce fight,
In which shots were fired, and many
w'ounded.
Art To Be Ironed.
Ghief BoatswAin Garrett, who, with
a force of marines and sailors, had
been summoned from the Lancaster by
the alarm which had been sounded,
narrowly escaped death. Burnett had
a loaded rifle pointed at Garrett’s head
when he was struck down by a bayo
net. The disturbance was quelled and
the mutineers placed under arrest.
Burnett and Kensey were given a
general courtmartlnl yesterday and will
be given long terms of Imprisonment
hi the naval prison at Boston. The
others were given summary rourtmar-
tial and sentenced to serve thirty days
in double Irons.
ANOTHER NE W POSTOFFICE
WILL BE NEEDED IN CITY
WITHIN FIVE OR SIX YEARS
Architect Taylor, of the treasury de
partment, had almost concluded hi*
task of getting the ideas of the various
department of the government service
In reference to their quarters In the
new building Wednesday morning, and
when seen by a representative of The
Georgian was getting ready to leave
Atlanta.
"How do you ilko Atlanta, Mr. Tay
lor?" was th* query with which he was
greeted. "Oh. Atlanta's ail right," was
the quick response.
"The j»o|!cy of the government as
outlined by the Inst congress will !>'*
to build -one-storv pqstofilces in all of
the large cities In the country In the
future. This will be more In the nature
of an Immenso distributing center and
the city will be divided into districts,
In the center of which will be a sub
station from which the carriers will
take out their routes. The building In
Atlantn is probably the last that will
be constructed on an elaborate scale,
and ns soon as the postal receipts Jus
tify It the new building will bo aban
doned to the other departments and
another building near tho Terminal
station will be erected. Of course It Is
Impossible to state when this will be,
but at the rate Atlanta's postal busi
ness is growing I Judge that we shall
have to provide additional quarters
within the next five or six years.
"It Is the plan at present to use the
wagon system of distributing the malls,
but If the pneumatic tube .system
proves feasible that will b«* adopted.'*
The only change of any consequence
will be that quarters will be provided
on the fourth floor of the civil service
commission to hold Us examinations.
Room will be provided for 200 desks, so
thnt all applicants can be accommo
dated u Ithout trouble.
Postmaster Blodgett, Collector Ruck
er and the other officials are highly
pleased with the plans for the new-
building. and the only regret Is that
they will have to wait two or three
years to get Into them.
"Mr. Taylor has promised us the
new quarters as a Christmas present,”
said Collector Rucker, "but unfortu
nately he didn't specify what Christ
mas It will be, and so we havq made
up our minds to'wait some time for
them.” • .
REPUBLICAN PARTY
TO PUT BUT TICKET
IN STATE ELECTION
Advisory Committee to Call
for Nominating Con
vention.
At a meeting of the advisory commit
tee. C. P. Goree, chairman of the Re
publican party of Georgia, held In the
court-house basement at noon Wed
nesday, u resolution was unanimously
adopted requesting the state central
committee of Republicans to meet In
Atlanta during the present month for
tho purpose of nominating candidates
for governor and other state offices.
BASEBALL
Continued on Page Nine.
SLEUTHS ON TRAIL
OF BANK LOOTERS
IN "WfflOY CITY"
Downtown Institution May
Pay Depositors Dollar
for Dollar.
FIRST GAME.
Atlanta—000 020 010 0-3
B’ham—OOO 012 000 1-4
CAN'T DEPORT SYRIANLEPER;
* WES 7 VIRGINIA GETS HIM
B t Private Leased Wire.
Washington. D. C\* Aug., 8.—After
considering statement of facts by the
board of health of West Virginia, the
department of commerce and labor de
cided today thnt It could not deport
George Rosett, the Syrian leper, now
at Elkins, W. Vo.
It Is admitted In this report, pre
sented through the marine hospital
service, that Rosett did not develop the
disease within two years after com
ing to this country., Only In this event
could he have be**n deported.
The West VlrgirJ\ officials will be
notified that the federal government
enn do nothing to assist them In the
dilemma.
Man Aged 95 Years lakes His Life
Because of Love for 20- Year-Old Girl'
■ * - * * ■ • . •
By Prh Ate Lraatil Wire. .. ,
Manitowoc, Win., Jluf.-S.—AloU Turkeneky. aged 95 yea re, tho oldest
re.ldent 1iV the county, banned hlmuclf In the Barrel, of hie eon’e home,
where he Jmd *bc^n living for emne yeare. Hie aulclde wae the .result
of despondency become of ills failure to win the lovo of Anna Kirch,
the 20-year-old daughter of a next-door neighbor.
liy Privnte (sensed Wire.
Chicago, Aug. 8.—Trace of Henry \V,
liering, fugitive cashier of the looted
Milwaukee Avenue State Bank. was
found by the police today and detec
tives w'ere hurried to Michigan to find
and arrest him.
The arrest of the defaulting official
may be made before the day is over,
the police say. Information was placed
In the hands of the police late last
Continued on Page Nine.
30 WHY YOUR
Cninpc itnr
is so success
ful in lm>incss
if you won d
use 'he
GEORGIAN
WANT COLS
THET 00 THE WORK
■SHIR SPLIT
(THIS WOMAN CHARGES
I MURDER TO HUSBAND
ATLANTA—
K
H
FO
A
k
Oojrier, If
1
1
3
0
o
Jordan, lb .
u
0
1$
1
1 1
Winters, rf.
0
1
o
0
0 1
S. Smith, 2b
0
1
2
4
1 1
Morse, ss
(J
n
2
9
o
Archer, c
1
1
4
l
1
Hoffman, 3b
1
0
2
l
0
Wallace, cf
0
1
4
0
0
Sparks, p
0
1
0
2
1
i * -
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
o’
0
^ Totals
3
.0
2D
11
4
BIRMINGHAM—
R
FT
PO
A
L
\Iolcsworth, cf .. ..
Alcock, ss
0
0
1
u
1
2
0
3
0
1
•Montgomery, 3b.
1
O'
0
0
o
Mpeks, lb
1
2
8
2-
1
G§ar, if
0
\
4
0
u
Walters, 2b .
1'
i
3
2
o
Gsrvin, rf.
1
i
•J
1
o
Matthews, c
0
i
9
1
o
Clirk,p.. .. .... .... ..
0
i
1
0
0
o
Q
A
...... ....
0
0
0
0
0
totals
4
8
30
9
2
—J
TEXAS FLOOD
TAKES LUES;
S
pi i icE:
B> Private Leaned Wire.
Chit ago, .\ug. S. T wo conventions of
teamsters were held in Chicago today.
Tho third day of the International
brotherhood meeting was resumed at
164 Randolph street behind closed
d«i»rs, with Shea wielding the gavel
over about Imlf :‘i« original number of
delegates. .
At 10 and 12 South Clark street,
three blocks away, was convened the
first »es*bm «f this independent con
vention, made up of the untl-Shea lead-
er* and such pmbMM a* they could
bring Into line with them.
Rhea Is the Issue. His methods are
the arguments of both aides. The man
on the wagon Is to choose between the
uctions of tho leaders.
JAPS ARE SLAIN
BY AMERICANS
Washington, Aug. 8.—International
complications may result from the re
ported killing of five Japanese fisher
men and tho capture of twelve Jape*
nese prisoners on Attu Island, the
westernmost of the Aleutian group.
The prisoners were taken by the rev
enue cutter McCulloch, commanded by
Captain J. C. Cantwell, and the re
port of the killing I* made to tne
department of commerce and labor by
Edwin \V. Slls, solicitor for the de
partment. who is in Alaska to enforce
the new law prohibiting all peraons
not citizens of the Uhl ted States from
fishing in Alaskan w aters.
The Japanese killed were shot by
Americans on Attu islanl, before tne
McCulloch arrived.
IRISH JOAN D’ARC
DENIED A DIVORCE
AiiV
— -ruder
■•1*11 tribunal, given
' ■••me Marl>rMe. luun-u a
- f Arc.** Bscam n Jodl.ds
hast land. Major Marl
, , derision «>f the
t jday. Mrs. Maude
• the -Irish Joan
I h. jnratt'Hi few
_ fMr. who was a
prnmftiem mealier of the Irish brlcsde j'f
the Boer nrmv during the war In ***»»«
Africa. The nl rrfii«*d to Bra* 1 ] her
in absolute divorce i'll 111" cr..«HHl of »er
•risk nationality. \Jr» Mn*bride waa
■Xnda4 the custody of bar children
00(WOO000000000000000O000
o . o
0 LARGE DERRICK USED O
O FOR INJURED WOMAN IN o!
O CHARLOTTE HOSPITAL. 0'
O O
0 Special to The Georgian. 0
0 Charlotte,- N. C, Aug. 8.—Lis- Ol
O zlo Bowman, the third of the 0
O Hamlet wreck victims to die here, O
0 met the end suddenly last night 0
O at u local hospital. She weighed 0
O SCO pounds und n large derrick o
0 was made for her by a plant near O
0 the city, and she had been kept on o
O this over two weeks. 0
O It was the only solution of the 0
0 queatlon of how to move her body 0
O and dress her wounds. 0
0 The woman lived in Hamlet. 0
U0O000OO0O000O0OO0O0O0000*
STANDARD oiiTcO,
GETS INDICTMENT
By Print. L«i«f<l Win*.
Chicago. Aug. t.—The Federal grand
jury has Indicted the Standard Oil
Company
Mrs. Katie Jackson
Asks Sheriff to
Make Arrest.
Birmingham. .Ala., August 8,.—The
first game today went as follows:
? First Inning.
opened the game by hitting
nd but. Jordan filed* out to
Winters out to second to first.
'* hits
(worth hit to second and safe
Alcock advanced 'Moley*
d on a sacrifice. Montgomery
rL Meeks out second to first.
No runs.
Second Inning,
snftled to center, a single,
nted to first, who threw to
Alcock muffed. All .safe.
Archer'hIL Into a double, w*alters to
Alcock to Meeks. 8. 8mith to third.
Hoffman fouled out to catcher. One
tbit. No runs.
Gear fouled out to third. Walters
ft to center. GArvIn walked. Garvin
<Mt trying to steal.
Third Inning.
Wallace singled. Sparks fanned. Dit
to Crosier. Jordan filed out. One hit;
nr runs.
Matthews filed out Clark out Smith
Jordon. Moiesworth fanned. No
■its; no runs.
Fourth Inning.
Winters out to right. S. Smith fouled
b) catcher. Morse out, grounder to first.
Vo hits; no runs.
Alcock out to first, grounder. Mont
gomery fouled out to Jordan. Meeks hit
to 8. Smith, but Jordan dropped the
toss; safe. Gear hit safe, Meeks go
ing fo rhird. Wallers out. short lo first.
One hit; no runs.
Fifth Inning.
Archer singled to center. Hoffman
was h|t, Archer goes to third and Hoff
man to second on a wild pitch. Walla re
popped out lo second. "Kid" Sparks
*li.-,led to center, scoring Archer and
Hoffman. Sparks to second on the
throw-ln. Crazier fanned. Jordan also.
Two hits; two runs.
Garvin singled. Matthews out to
first. Garvin td second. Clark singled
to right, Garvin scoring. Moiesworth
gut to center. Alcock out. third to first.
Two hits; one run.
Sixth Inning.
Winters filed out to entrher. Smith
out to flr»t. fly. Morse fanned. Noth
ings. • .
Montgomery walked. Meeks doubled
to left, and Monte scored. Gear bunt-
8umm«ry.
Two-bn.e htt,—Marks, Winter* Dou
ble play,—Walter, to Alccrk to Meeka.
Struck out—By Sparks 1, by Clark 0.
Base on balls—Off Hpnrk.v 2. Sacrifice
hits—Alcock, Morse, Matthews. Meeks,
Gear. Passed bail—Archer. Wild pitch
—Clark. Umpire—Buckley.
Twenty* Five Persons
Are Reported as
Dead.
fly Private leased Wire.
Tort Worth, Texas, Aug. 8.—Canyon
t’lty, In the Panhandle. 1* reported to
hnvo been completely destroyed by n
tornado last night. In which several
persons were killed.
At Amarillo the family of n farmer
named Higgs were killed by llghtn
(The severe rains of the last two days,
during which 12 inches of rain hn»
fallen, line© caused a rise of 31 Inches
in the Colorado and other rivers in
south Texas, flooding thousands
acres am] causing many deaths*
The property dnmugo will reach more
than half a million dollars.
A mother and three children at Snn
Angelo perished In sight of a score of
men who were utini.b- t- atti-.npt
rescue. A man on horse hark was lost
while trying to warn the people of dan
ger.
A strip of country .10 miles long
and 6 miles wide is covered with wa
ter, twenty railroad bridges having
been carried away and It Is estlniuted
that 200 miles of railroad tracks has
been washed away. The Santa Fe suf
fered the worst.
There .are rumors of large numbers
of lives being lost in the Concho and
Colorado rivers. One report says ten
lives were lost, 10,000 cattle killed,
property worth millions destroyed and
thousands of persons rendered home
less ns the result of n fl oU when the
Ci dorado river wna forced out of Its
bunks by heavy rains.
r TALK
CAUSES LOT
IN THE HOUSE
Solicitor Hill and Rep
-resentative Whit
ley Clash.
SCRAP IS FURIOUS
FOR A FEW MINUTES
ed to first and out, Meeks to third.
Walters beat our a bunt, scoring
Meeks. Garvin out to third. Matthews
filed out to left. Two hi’*; two runs
Seventh Inning.
Archer grounded out to first. Hoff
man filed to left. Wallace fanned. Noth
ings.
Clerk filed to left. Moiesworth sin
gled. Alcock grounded fo second:
MolesWorth out at second. On a pass,
ed ball Alcock went to second. Mont
gomery filed out to catcher. One hit;
no runs.
Eighth Inning.
Sparks filed to left. Crozler singled.
Jordan hit to right field and out at
first. Crosier to second. Winters dou
bled, Crosier scoring. Smith filed out.
Two hits; one run.
Meeks beat out a grounded. Gear
bunted to first and out, Meeks to sec
ond. Walters filed ouL Garvin filed
out One hit: no runs.
Ninth v lnning,
Morse grounded to short, safe on er
ror. Archer doubled. Meeks to Alcock
to Walters. Hoffman singled to center.
Wallace filed out.
Matthews singled. Clark grounded to
pitcher: all safe. Double steal. Moies
worth hit to pitcher} Mntthcws out at
plate. Alcock popped out. Montgom-
out, short td first.
Tsnth Inning,
Sparks fanned. Crosier grounded to
short, out at first. Jordan filed out.
Meeks filed out. Gear fanned. Wal
ters walked. Garvin threw wild, scored
1,000 GALLONS OF BEER
SEIZED BY OFFICER8.
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, S. C., Aug. 8.—State
whisky constables made a raid In the
Dark Corner section of tills state Sun
day night and captured an Illicit whis
ky still, which they cut f<» pleien They
seised about 1,000 gnlions of still beer,
lined in making liquor. The raid was
made about three miles north of Cow-
Argument
« Compel
Presented
l Filing of Cor
rect List.
to
llj I’rlvnt. l.c’n.i'.l Wire.
NeW York, Aug. 8.—The argument on
tho application for a writ «»f man*
damns applied for by Colonel A. M.
Shook, of Tennessee, against the Mu
tual Life Insurance Company to com
pel the company to file a correct lint of
tho policyholders will bo henrd by Juh-
tlce Oclgcrlch. of the supremo court
this afternoon..*
BE F DE ANDgTToOM
KILLED BY TROLLEY
Remarks About Outside
fluence for Mattingly
Bill Causes Trou-
' ble.
In-
A fight between Representative T R
Whitley, of Douglas, and Solicitor Gen
eral .Charles D. Hill, of the Fultoi
county court, threw the house of rep
reeontatlvee Into dls<>n: w • u
morning.
The altercation followed an attu. I
mado by Mr. Whitley Tuesday m-unm
on the men who were alleged to b
lobbying for the Mattingly bond bill
Mi U nill- had iti'* o »•< I . r,- t In
men behind the measure. preeum-iM.
Mr. Hill, of using perjured testim m\
In court cases. There Is said t » hiv.
been persona! feeling between the t\\<
for several years. Mr. Hill accuser
Mr. Whitley of being against the bl.
because he had received no money t.
vote In. favor of It.
At 0:45 o'clock Mr. Whitley entcre
tho hope* und walked toward his s at
As he paeeed Mr. Hill tn the nisi.. i,„.
hind the seatx he greeted him in t
pleasant way.
"Don't you speak to me." said Mr
Hill.
• Don't you speak to me either." r«
torted Mr. JYhltlev. Bv-stamleih st.it
ed Glut 111 A Ilf mis given l»v one or ihi
other of the belligerent*, and then Mr
Mill struck Mr. Whltl*\ over the hot..
\ Ith
•Unshed with (tw
The
>f the tv
Whitley, who Is
bore no phyi
Mrs. Katie Doyle Jackson went Tues
day morning to Sheriff Reagan, of De-
Kalb county, and told him that her
husband, Andrew' Jackson, was a mur-
8r,
"He killed a convict lq South Caro
lina seven years ago," she said. "Now
that he has deserted me, J want the law
to punish him.”
Sheriff Reagan Immediately hitched
up his horse and went In search of An
drew Jackson. He found him working
on the plantation of John Leach, a
prosperous farmer of the southern part
of DeKalb county. lie arrested Jack-,
son on a warrant charging a misde
meanor, Jackson wns raken before
Justice of the Peace B. P. White and
was released In $100 bond, which was
made by Mr. Leach, from whom Jack-
son has rented for many years.
Jackson denied his wife's charge:
Id It was preposterous;
Continued on Page Nine.
jut. agent'll sal.
*»«'* ""■>
railroads for rebates so as to enjoy a
monoply of trade. ■
Detail, of the system by which the
Lake Shore and Mlchlyun Southern
Railway Company handles the product
of the Buindard Oil Company were laid
before the Federal grand Jury Investl-
gatlnc that business this afternoon by
two officers of the railroad and one
rovemment attache.
J. L. Clark, ireneral Western frelxhi
agent, and CVA. Atkinson, local freight
MORTGAGE CAUSES
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Ily Prlrnte I.esM.1 Wire.
New York. Aug. S.—Because a mort
gage on their home was to'have been
... . ... „ foreclosed today. William Mothner and
agent of the Lake Shore and Michigan his wife, Anna, each 53 years old, tried
Southern, and Oeorgc T. Roberts, tariff to commit sulcirle at 22.1 Hast one
schedule expert for the Interstate com- : Hundred and Herenth street h> Inhal-
merce commission, wxie the two men Ing gas. The aid people were found
who testified. / r. Clark was on the unoanselmis by other .e.upants of th-
witness staatf w-en hie Jury sojourned (house They were revived and later
court at noon, to re-conn-nt at 1'taken tn the East One Hundred and
O'clock. Fourth street .ration.
CZAR MAY ABDICATE
AS_ RESULT OF STRIFE
He Is to Confer Re- MBS, LEINKAUF SUES
BECAUSE OF REMOVAL
OE HER GAS METER
Is to Confer Re
gency on Two
Grand Dukes.
Ily I'rhntc tern miI Wire.
8t. Petersburg, Aug. 8.—The moat
disquieting news of the day comes from
Riga. A dispatch from there aaya that
64 men on board a training ship tnefe
have been arrested because of sup
posed disloyalty. . So far as can be
Judged by outward appearances, quiet
is been restored In th;.i -.'.ty.
The report H renewed today that »he
czar has made up his mind to confer a
regency upon Grand Duke Vladimir
n«l Grand Duke Nicholas Nlcholal-
\ Itch. If this Is true It means abdica
tion.
THEY MUST MAkTooOD
ALL THE MONEY 8TOLEN
Ily Private Leased Wire.
London, Aug. 8.—A dispatch from
Warsaw, Poland, nav that ?h* «•»'*
ernor general of the province has Is
sued a proclamation to ihe effect thnt
in the future inhabitants of cltlen and
Villages will be held responsible for
robberies by the terrorists In their vl-
tnlty and will be forced to make good
nil losses In cash.
he order grows out of the great
number of depredations that have been
reported lately in which the postof-
fi« es and government spirit stores
have been Involved. ,\ny persons fall
ing to make rood hl« proportion of tha
lofs wilt •~rned Into tvrlson.
Ily Private I,«*nseti Wire.
t. Joseph, Mich., Aug. 8.—While
driving from St. Joseph to Benton
Harbor on one of the first rides sine*
their marriage two weeks ago, Hiram
B. ilelinlck and bis pretty young bride
were killed beneath the wheels, of an
iectric car. The motorinun threw die
•verse, but It waa too late. The couple
were well-known residents of the rural
districts near Plnchman.
the nite
Knight Gets it
Members of the house
for a moment It appeared
Knight, of Berrien, who
his remarks and mnnne
part In the fight. Mr. HI
ed from tlio house by tin
aims, and Mr. Whitley
and pinned together his
Speaker Kioto
i heated In
night take
mm exclud
ed
end
members
In
few
slnd to
no or tv
tin
TWO ARE KILLED,
A SCORE INJURED
BY RUSS BOMB
get behind
a shield against h
pistol be brought In
smokers' club next door
denly and the smokers
an. The
Into the se
rha
<ers p»
of tile
ibei
The fight
charge
Lobbying Charges.
lo by Mr. Whltle
n explain-
M fittingly
floor of the house
Ing his vote ago
[bond appropriation
traded but little n
but they evidently
of Mr. Hill who w
(era for tho bill ant
Ills speech Tuesday Mr. Whitley
Warsaw, Aug. 8.—Twu
killed and a score tveri
bomb which wns thrown
ing room of tho ratlwi
Ice today. The
ed uf the time, ft n<i
panic (nlli “
men an
the crowd made
ape from the
thrower mode I:
nfuslon.
persons were
Injured by a
nto the wralt-
f station at
n wme crowd
ed wild
1 tho explosion. Many
hlldren were trampled as
vlld
dashes
T$m Ummk
»pe during the
00000000000000000000000000
O 0
O TERROR OF 3POOK MOB 5
0 DRIVES COUPLE TO SEEK O
0 OFFICERS' PROTECTION. O
bln
Ho
to the effect
vide
had
law
ugbi Mr
Wright,
< bill In
Whitley
Mrs..Esther Lelnkauf has filed null
In tho city court against the Atlanta g Hjiet .j n | j 0 TJ|0 a ,
Gas Light Company on account of o Asheville, N,
damages sustained because of the re
moval ».f a meter of defendant company
upon the premise* of the plaintiff, 245
West Peachtree street.
The company refused to allow the
plaintiff to retain n meter because of
the non-payment of a bill for $19.40,
which the plaintiff claims la exorbi
tant.
pted p<
suit, ills remartci
of Richmond, the
the house, to his
explained that in* did not n fer to any
member of tin* house.
Mr. Hill's Statement.
Mr. Hill made the statement to The
Georgian that he bad gone up to the
cnpltol an he has frequently (,onP . "i 1 *
no purpose or thought of having any
difficulty with Dr Whitley N Whll*
standing In the rear of the house Dr.
Whitley paM-.»d him and spoke, raying
"Good morning. Mr. Hill."
DROWNED MAN HAD
orgla
. Aug. 8.—Be- O
0 coming excited over the Kails- 0
0 bury lynching, A. N. Agnew and 0
0 wife, of Alexandria. Va.. rushed O
0 Into the office of the collector of 0
0 (Tnltrd Staten revenue thin noon O
0 and demanded protection fr »m an 0
0 imaginary mob. bent on lynching 0
0 Agnew. Agnew said he had of- 0
0 fered n dollar tip to a white wait- 0
0 resh at Sweetwater Tenn^ and 0
0 she was offended, and that O
0 her friends had trailed him to O
COUSIN IN ATLANTA O mi,’I A-M-MIK <»>'IO
0 this morning had dogged hla steps* 0
— 0 and plotted to kill him. 0
John T. Shew make, the Augusta man ' 0 The man nnd wife were escorted O
.froti .1. ,i .. rp,. i ... , O to the train by pollca. Hla fears O
drowned at rybee, waa o cousin of a u .. ra in,,»i nn /u n
(laud, flh,wmak». tlw nhnlreal* K i"- % ■ n.iglnnrjr. O
cer of Atlanta, nnd early \\ ednarday cnyoooooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOfHJ
morning Mr. Hhewmake
brother, who is in business 1
nah, for any later dcvelopm
has received no reply so 1
missing man leaves a wife.
Miss Mamie Harris, of Augu
of Mrs
Ired his
Savon- I DUMMY CURTIS MAY
pn«». but , HAVE JUMPED TEAM
ar. The I ■ . ■
u ho was jtpertal to The Uncgiaa.
Charleston, 8. C„ August 8 —'Dum-
George R. Klbley. They hod a my" Curtis, the local pltc
at Harlem, Go., near sold to the Charleston te
Augusta, nnd Mr. 8hewmake stated lager Hmlth. of the Atlni
that he eupposed his couxin must have reported to hove Jumped,
run down to spend Sunday at Ka- I has disappeared und hi* r
nnah. 1 in two days.
by Man
; A . »-?