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home*
’5 .*■» telephones.
spv«>h wain Hues of railroad*
\'jA mile* of ,
J^OOO.OOO of banking capital.
VOL. I. NO. 91.
Atlanta Georgian.
CKONOIAi
| ; fioft.coo poj.iiinfion
rtf ton <m P fn lint.
1
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1906.
5 AMERICANS BUTCHERED
IN FIGHT WITH FILIPINOS
Three Officers and
Two Privates Are
Slain.
SURVIVORS FLEE
TO SAVE LIVES
Party of Ten Is Set Upon
By an Overwhelming
Force of the Pulajanes..
By rrtr.te Lm«m1 Wire.
Manila, Aug. 10.—A detach
ment consisting of ten men fought
hund-to-hnncl with n band of 1’nln-
janes at Julita, Leyte, yesterday
Internal Revenue Collector Wil
liams, of Illinois, Contract Sur
geon Calvin Snyder, First Lieu
tenant J. F. James and two pri
vates of the Eighth Infantry, were
killed.
The detachment was greatly
outnumbered and the survivors
were forced to flee after putting
up a gallant fight.
BOURKE COCKRAN'S FIANCEE
TAKES CHARGE OF LOVER
IN HIS SERIOUS ILLNESS
BASEBALL
TO' PLEAD CAUSE
FOR HARRY K, THAW
Defense of Prisoner Map
ped Out and Ready
for Jury.
By rrlvotp I.KH.I Wire.
Ne»v York, Auk. 10.—Former Flr.it
Aeeletant Dlatrlvt Attorney Jnmei W,
Oeborne, waa choaen today by Harry
K. Thaw, on the advice of tile lawyer*,
to conduct hl» light for his life on the
tharge of having murdered Stanford
White.
It «u also learned today that
Thaw’s 1 avryora have completely
rounded out the defense. All the evi
dence upon which • Osborne must de
pend to secure an acquittal of the
foung millionaire has been gathered.
TOOD 8ENT TO THAW
BY' MANY CATERERS.
Sr ITIrele leased Wire.
Newi York, Aug. 10.—Because it was
reported that Harry Kendall Thaw,
malting trial for killing Stanford
White, had quarreled with the Tombs
raterer, and was forced to eat prison
Isre, frtehds and sympathisers of the
roun* man sent enough food to him
'esterday to keep him In rations for
tome
Hid coffee figured In the list. Accom<
Janyln, all these eatables, were knives
ind forks, which prisoners charted
slth capital offenses are not allowed
to use with their meals. Ths warden
tad difficulty In stopping the etream
if messengers bringing food.
JO0OO0Q0Q0000D00000000O00O
> 0
> MINT JULEP WEATHER O
J 18 HERE ALL RIGHT. O
> O
? °
l °
MISS ANNE IDE.
Her - fiance. Congreaiman Cockran.
Is III, sod shs Is nursing him
back to health.
Miss Ide Nursing Sick
Congressman
Pacific Coast
on
By Private \*mae& Wire.
San Francisco, Aug. 10.—Congress-
man Bourke Cockran, of Nsw York,
and hla flance, Miss Annie Ide, are the
center flgurea in a very pretty roman
tic story. At Lake Tahoe, Mr. Cock
ran Ilea seriously ill today. In con
stant attendance upon him la Mies Me.
If there had ever been any doubt about
the mutch between the pair being one
• »f true love, the present Illness of Mr.
Cockran would dispel that doubt,
Mies Ide Insisted on being nurse and
only leaves his bedside when It Is nec
essary for her to sleep and take her
meals. She Is greatly exercised over
her fiance’s affliction, which is ex
tremely serin A. He Is suffering with
a dangerous affection of the throat.
Mr. Cockran, after visiting Miss Ide
In Lou Angeles, went to Lake Tahoe
only a short time ago. A few days
after he arrived there the throat trou
ble developed. It Anally became so
serious that Miss Ido was notified. She
at once went to Lake Tahoe and took
full command of the alck room.
RUSS CZAR APPOINTS
THREE NE W LEADERS;
ARMY MUTINY FOILED
Vasiltchikoff Is Made
Director of Agri
culture.
> Mint Julep weather, declares Ar
I and pathetic little sketch whlcl
I appears above. O
* Friday la the hottest day we O
* have had In some time, the mer- o
* cury climbing right up to »o de- a
I greee at IMS o’clock. The worst o
> was yet to come and It was ex- Q
« petted tn the local forecaster’s O
> ranctum that It would go up to O
t II. O
' But It Isn't half as hot In At
l lanta as It la elsewhere In Oeor
> gta. For Instance, Thursday the O
l following temperatures were reg- O
I Istered: Columbus nnd Macon, O
I II; Montlceilo, Newnan and 0
» Roms, It; Tallapoosa and GrUfin. O
I M. O
* Forecast: O
Fair Friday night and Satur- O
‘ day. O
Friday Temperatures: O
7 o’clock a. m, .6 degrees. 0
I o’clock a. m.. 71 degrees. O
I o'clock R. m.. 82 degrees. 0
’ 1# o'clock a. m- at degrees. O
* 11 o'clock a. m.. 88 degrees. 0
:: .. r]... n.-.n. .l>-gr.-«. O
1 o’clock p. m, 89 degrees. 0
1 I’.tS o’clock p. m.. 10 degrees. 0
2 o'clock p. m., 83 degrees. O
WOOOCO0O0O0OO0OOOOO0OO0O 1
railroad STATION
ROBBED OF $47,000
Brigands in Poland, Mount
ed on Bicycles, Plunder
Villages.
By Private Leased Wire.
. St. Petersburg, Aug. 1#.—The an
nouncement is made that prince Vasll-
tchlkoff has been appointed director of
the department of agriculture; M.
lavollsky, brother of the minister uf
foreign affairs, has been appointed pro
curator general of the holy synod, and
M. Flloaoff haa been appointed minister
of commerce. These appointments wars
forecasted In these dispatches Wed
nesday.
A telegram from Moscow says i
band of brigands on bicycles la rubbing
villages In that province. A report
comes from Verkhoyansk, Siberia, that
a band of Circassians rode Into a rail
road station and robbed the cashier of
*47.500. ' .
An Inrantry regiment stationed at
Ouattshora decided to dismiss Its of
ficers today and elect chiefs from the
ranks. The commandant of the regl
ment was notified of the proposed mu
tiny. He secretly seised the stacked
arms of the would-be mutineers nnd
had the entire regiment put unfier ar
rest and token to St. Petersburg, whers
the ringleaders nre now In prison.
BLAME GIRL STUDENTS
FOR ROW AT CRON6TAOT
St. Petersburg, Aug. 10.—The Bourse
Ornette charges that much of the rev.
■ dutlonary agitation conducted among
the sailors at Cronstadt was done by
girl students of the universities who
gathered at the public houses and
brought the sailors under their infiu-
ences.
ALBERT HOWELL
PREPARING REPLY
GOVERNOR GLENN
BV HALL DEFENSE
State Shifted Grounds and
Indictment Was Changed
To Conspiracy.
Albert Howell waa not In hla office
Friday morning, but It was stated
there that he was preparing a reply to
the statement of Hon. Hoke Smith In
reference to the Dempsey charges.
The Georgian mads an effort to se
cure a Statement from Mr. Howell, but
It waa said It would hardly be flnlahed
before late In the afternoon.
Special to The Georgian.
Salisbury, N: O., Aug. 10.—The state
shifted ground this morning and
changed the Indictment against George
Hall, one. of the lynchers, from murder
to conspiracy. A special venire was
summoned to try the case. It Is re
ported.
Congressman T. F. Klutts Is appear
Ing for Hall, and whan the Indictment
for murder was presented Hall was
witling to submit to ths charge of con
spiracy and storming tha Jail. He will
fight the case now.
Governor Glenn a Witness.
Governor Glenn was a wltnsas this
morning, having been subpenaed bj
the defense on the ground that he was
out of tha state when the special term
of court woe ordered. The judge ruled
that he had authority to order It,
George Gentle, .mother alleged lynch
er, hae been arralgnod, but will be tried
after Hall. Wltneseee are now being
examined.
. United States Senator Overman was
one of ths most Important witnesses
called.
MEN ARE KILLED
IN PRISON CELL
Third Occupant Refuses to
Talk and Is Held for
Murder.
By I-rlvmte leased Wire.
Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 10.—Sam
Chandler and H. H. Trawlck, confined
In the county Jail at Lufkin, were found
dead In their cell early this morning,
which they occupied with John Wilson.
Their brains were oozing out.on the
floor when they were discovered. An
earthen cuspidor had been used as ths
missile of death. Wilson refused to give
sn account of tha affair, but a charge
of muroer haa beta lodged against
him.
6,000 Cars of Food Stuffs for N. Y.
Are Held Up by Tug Boatmen Strike
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, Aug. 10.—Tons of food stuffs, chiefly fruit and vegetables
Intended for New York’s consumption and filling 0,000 freight cars were
tied up today In the yards of tha six big rallma>!i entering the city be
cause of the continuance of the strike uf lug boatmen.
The situation grew won# hour by hour, the city's food supply becom
ing endangered. When It became apparent that the railroads would ahort-
iy be reduced to deaperaie straits, ons of them, the Erie, granted the de
mands of the men for IE a month In'rease in wage- asked, and agreed to
submit to arbitration the demand for a 210 lnctraee for the mates of the
tug*. The other lines hold out.
Atlanta—-014 101 000--7
Nashville-030 110 000-5
ATLANTA—
u
H
t*o
A
~~E~
Orozier w If .. ;K .......
1
0
S'
0
0
Hoffman, 3b
3
2
1
1
1
Winters, rf, ••• •••a
1
2
o
0
0
S. Smith, 2b... ..
1
2
0
1
0
Morfte. B&.
1
1
5
3
2
i\jcher, lb
0
2
10
0
0
Evers, e
0
0
5
1
0
^cf, • • • • • • •
0
1
2
0
0
Childs, p
0
0
0
1
0
Harley,
0
0
1
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
7
10
27
*10
3
NASHVILLE—
it
H
PC
A
E
Gilbert, cf
o
3
o
o
o
Wiseman, rf
o
1
1
o
o
Pearson, If
0
0
4
1
0
Jansing, 3b
1
1’
1
2
o
Frary, lb
1
o-
10
0
o 1
Bohannon, 2b
0
3
2
2 it
Castro, ss
0
2
1
0 1
Wells, c
J
A
n
Sorrell, p
1
1
0
3
1
0
0
0
0
0 '
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
6
8
27
10
3
Nashville, August 10.—Today's game
want as follows:
First Innings
Crozler filed out. Hoffman beat out
an infield hit. but went out stealing.
Winters out, third to first.
Gilbert singled and wont to second
on Wiseman’s sacrifice. Pearson out to
left. Janslng out to first.
Second Inning.
Smith out, third to first. Morse dou
bled. Archer singled, scoring Morse.
Evers hit to second, hitting Archer.
Arched out; Evers safe. Wallace beat
out a bunt. Childs fanned. Three hits;
one run.
second. Castro put, short to first,
rv to third. Wells walked, flnrrell sin
gled, Frary scoring. Gilbert singled.
Wiseman walked, forcing Wells home.
Pearson was hit, forcing Sorrell,In. At
this moment Harley relieved Childs,
fanning Janslng. Two hits; three runs.
Third Inning.
Crozler safe on Bohannon's nlfscue.
Hoffman bunted to Frary, who threw
to Bohannon covering first. Bohannon
muffed; all safe. Winters hunted to
third and beat It out, bases full. Smith
singled, sending Croxler and Hoffman
home. Morso hunted to pitcher, out.
Winters to third and Smith to second.
Evers doubled, scoring Smith and Win
ters. Evers filed out. Wallace walked.
Harley fanned. Three hits; four runs.
Frary out to short. Bohannon out to
first. Castro lined out to Harley. No
hits; no runs.
Fourth Inning.
Crozler out to first. Hoffman doubled
nnd scored on wild throw. Winter*
walked. Smith filed out. Winters caught
Off fir.-t. One hit; one run.
Wells singled. 8orrell out to short.
Gilbert singled: Wells to second. Wise
man hot to short, hoses full. Pear
son grounded to second, Wlsentgn out
at second, Gilbert nipped at the plate.
Wells scored. Two hits; one run.
Fifth Inning.
Morse Hied out. Archer was hit. Ev
ers out, second to first. Wallace fan
ned. No hits: no runs.
Janslng safe on error. Janslng stole
second; to third on error. Frary oat to
center. Bohannon hit to pitcher. Jan-
sing scored, Bohannon on first. Castro
out, short to first. Wells fanned. No
hits; one run.
Summary.
Two-base hits—Archer. Hoffman.
Double plays—Pearson to Frnry, Hrnlth,
Morse to Kvers. Struck out—By Har
ley 9. Base on bells—Off Childs 9, off
Sorrell 2. Sacrifice hlta—Bohannon,
Hoffman, Wiseman. Stolen bases—Jan-
alng, Wiseman, Castro. Hit by pitcher
ball—Off Chllda *, off Borrell l. Um
pires—Pfennlnger and Ruddsrham.
Sixth Inning.
Harley grounded out. Crosier waa
hit. Hoffman hit to second, forcing
Crosier. Wlntere singled. Smith sin
gled, Hoffman scoring. Moras fanned
TWo hits; one run.
•errell out to third. Gilbert out.
pitcher to first. Wlsetnen singled am
stole second. Pegrwon fanned.
( *• Seventh Inning. . *
Archer grounded out. Ever a out to
left. Wallace singled. Harley out to
left '
Janslng grounded out. Frary ditto.
Bohannon out trT left. Nothings.
Eighth Innlna,
Crosier out, third to first. Hoffman
grounded out. Wlntere ditto.
Castro singled. Welle out to short.
Sorrell fanned. Gilbert out to shirt. One
hit; no runs.
Ninth Inning,
Smith fanned. Morse singled. Morse
stole second. Archer popped out. Evers
filed out.
Wiseman out, pitcher to first Peer-
son fifed out Janslng doubled. Goes
to third on passed ball. Frary filed.
y ARE HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK
ON TEXAS ROAD
Two Doctors in Car Work
to Aid the Many
Wounded.
By rriret. Leered Wire.
Fort Worth. Tina, Aug. 1#.—North
bound Fort Worth and D*nv«r punn
ger train vu wrecked at 11:10 o'clock
thl* mnrnlnx at Frultlznd, * zmzll sta
tion a few mll.a out of Bowie. Tha
■leeper and two parlor care laft tha
track and turned completely over. Tha
train waa a heavy one and waa bain,
drawn by two engines, and In coin*
around n Ion* curve, at a apae<l of
about M miles an hour, tha three
roachea left tha track. The cauaa of
the wreck waa the spreading of a de
fective ralL ,
There were two phyalrlana on tha
train, and they at once began tha work
of relieving the aufferlng of tha In
jured. A eperlal train waa mada up In
till, city at t:to o’clock and rushed to
the erene of the dleaater, carrying the
official, of the road and alx additional
phyalrlana. Several Fort Worth people
were In the wreck and are among thoae
■cried aerlnualy Injured,
otter reporta from Frultland aay
that eev.ral of tha moat aartoualy In-
lured will die. The exact number of
njured la not yet known here, but la
reported to be large.
GRANTED BY JUDGE
ON GOTHAM BENCH
Not Known Whether She
Sued For Divorce, or
Separation.
AT MEMPHIS—
Mam phis Ml M I#"—S J
Naw Orleans.... Mg 919 99J—£ J
Htockdsl* and Hnrlhurtf Guess and Hirst*
ton. Unipffo—Campaii.
AT MONTGOMEBY— • 1 ’
Second Game—
Montgomery.... 193 99J *Zm”Z i
Birmingham 210 14* •« •
Tribble and Ilsasen: Clark and Mat
thews. Umpires—Wsleb and Wilhelm.
AT 8HREVEP0RT— %
Second Gstno—
Shreveport 391 SI! S Z
Little Rock 191 ES ZZ“Z Z i
Hickman nnd Powell; Brady sad Doug*
lass. Umpire—8bostct»
RACE RESULTS. •
SARATOGA.
FIRST RACE—Ravena, 9 to 9, won;
Bohemia, 9 to 9, sscond; Bertha E., 9
to 2, third. Time, 1:12.
SECOND RACE—Tipping, 19 to I.
won; Sir Russell, 8 to 6, second; Wa
ter Dog, H to 9, third. Time, 1:29 1-9.
THIRD RACE— Coftvllle. j j to I.
won; Purslane. :■ to l, second; Horace
E-. out, third. Time, 1:08 2-6.
FOURTH RACE—Kfninesha, II to
»n; Johnstown, 16 to 6, second;
Entree, 1 to 2, third. Time, ]:J9 2-9.
IKTH RACE-Bunnells. 7 to 9.
won; Lancastrian, 3 to 1 second; So
noma Belle, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:19
‘9.
SIXTH RACE—Revenue. 6 to 2, won.
Anna May, 6 to 9, second; Fish Hawk,
to 9, third. Time. 1:09 4-9. ,
LATONIA.
Latonla, Ky- August 10.—Here are
the results of the races here this after
noon:
FIRST RACE—Helmuth, 14 to 6.
won; Hereafter. 7 to 1, second; Prince
Marie, 2 to 1. third.
SECOND RACE—Frank BUU 12 to 9,
Won; Ltd wins, 2 to 1, second; Fugiir-
ha, 4 to 1, third.
THIRD RACE—Meadow Breeze. 8
to 2, won; Mias Doyle, 4 to 9, second;
Dufour, out, third.
RTH RACE— Profitable, t to L
won; Subador. 1 to 2, second; Jim Ty
rol. 7 to 10. third.
FIFTH RACE—Six Shooter, 9'to 2,
won; Intense, 9 to i, second; Scotch
Dance, 4 to 1, third.
fortHerie.
Fort Erie, Ont, August 10.—The
races here this afternoon resulted as
follows:
FIRST RACE—Miss Martha, 4 to 1,
won. Reside, t to 9, second; Miss Ce-
sarton, 8 to third. Tims, 1:02 1-9.
SECOND RACE—A Ison «J, 11 to 10.
won; Ora tori an, 1 to t, second; Merl-
lene. 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:17 4-9.
THIRD RACE—Joe Levy. 7 to 10.
i»n. Bugler. 7 to 10, second; Ilery
Waddell. 3 to 1. third. Time, 1:94 1-4.
I kOUSTH RACE—BOOM* * to 6. won.
Ran raw, 2 to 1. second; Edward wild
|er, 4 to 9, third. Time, HOi 2-9.
•OUTHERN.
First Game—
Montgomery. . . . 002 000 000 —2 4 3
Birmingham . . . 100 000 210 —4 7 2
Batteries; Malarkey and Hausen;
Sallee and Matthews/ Umpires—Mc
Aleese and Wilhelm.
First Game—
000 000 303 —9 9 2
Batteries: Lee, Frit* and Powell;
Johnson and Zimmer. Umpire—Shu
ster.
NATIONAL.
Cincinnati ••• ./.....002 110 00
Philadelphia 000 010 00
Batteries,: Ewing and Schlel; Lush
and Dooln.
St. Louis .001 000 001— 2 7 1
Boston .000 000 000— 0 6 4
Batteries: Beebe and Marshall;
Lfndaman and Needham.
Pittsburg 000 000 000— 0 1 1
New York 000 000 001— 1 4 2
Batteries: Leever and Gibson; Tay
lor and Boverman.
Uf Prlrflte Loused Wire.
>W Yngk, August 10.—Justice
kerleh today gi anted the nppllcr
aiade yesterday to confirm the re
• f former Judge Henry W. Bockst
In the suit for divorce brought
Amelin R. Gunt'oh against Pro fn
George Ouriton, the editor of Guhton’s
Msgs tine.
Professor Gunton fin February 14
1904, married his second wife, Mrs, It
becca Lowe Gunton, of Atlanta, t!n.
Justice Olcgerlch’s decision merely
eays:
“Motion granted."
His formal order will not be signed
for some days.
The papers are still hidden from
spectlon nnd whether the suit was for
absolute divorce or. a separation can
only be determined when Justice Ole
gerlch signs the Interlocutory decre«
which will follow hi* confirmation o
the referee’s report.
9
ON THE HOME
Inmates Declare the
Management Needs
Investigation.
NO ACTION TAKEN
BY HOUSE FRIDAY
Petition Read to Repres
atiyes by Miliken Cre
ates a Sensation.
nt
A petition of tha tnmataa of the Cur
feflarnte Hpldl.ra' Hum. protaatln
agalnat their treatment by tha
of tha Inatltutlon anti romp;':
about tha food and elothlng provide
there, created • alarm In the l"»<
houaa Friday morning. Tha pttltlo
waa a bitter arraignment of the men u
the head of the Inetltutlon.
It waa Introduced by Mr. Mlllkan, ■
Wayne, following the raaolutlon of Hi
committee recommending the ci 11.<
of a new hoepltkl at the home.
The Petition.
The petition, which woe read bt fur
the turner, waa algned by a number c
the old eoldtere, and waa aa folium
To tha Hanate and Houaa of Kepi»
arntuttvea of the Htate of OpoikI i
Gentlemen:—The following petltto
of the Inmatee of tha Confederate s i
dlera* Hume of Gwirgla ta uaiqtlM
'.■resented to the general assembly, ■■■,
ng that a committee of Invtstm.iM'
be at once appointed by your hunuium
body before which con be slnoni I
detull the wnnt. nnd grievance, "f Hi
old .oldters now living at the Home.
1. That the Inmltutlon le ovarlu.ule
till U:
taking i
pr!
FATAL EXPLOSION
ON TORPEDO BOAT
Portsmouth, Va_, August 10.—In sn
explosion aboard the torpedo boat
Warden three workmen were fatally
burned.
FIFTH RACE— I.u tie Mar, 4 to 6.
won; Gauze, 11 to 6, second; Marlmbo,
4 to 2. third. Time, 1:41 2-6.
SIXTH RACE—Garrett Wilson, 13
to 6, won; Many Thanks. 3 to 6. sec
ond; Magnolia, 2 to 1, third. Time,
11:14 l-l.
FOR SILL GRANGE
Again the Fourth National Bank
building smiled down on a howling,
■crumbling. Jeering tnaaa of newalea,
cope, hankers nnd, In fact, every known
qunllty of cltlsen nnd prospective cit
izen Friday afternoon while coins of
all known nlzea rained down on the
hard asphalt.
The series of scrambles Friday even
surpassed those of Thursday. The
•ldewatks were lined for a block or
more. The feature of the efternoon
was the fart that the rope themeelrM
entered the arena and bravely fought
for the coins sgnlnet their nimble com
pet Hors, the new sies. One of the new.'
boys was slightly Injured by a passing
vehlele and there wrere a number of
arrests made, but this in no manner
threw a damper on the frollr, which
continued for several hours to the det
riment of trsffir nnd tha delight of the
assembled populace.
iMttiiiiifiMiMi
T
TAKE ACM PARI
IN SHAM BATTLE
Hp*rtal to Tbo Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., August 19.—
Governor Heyward, of South Carolina,
witnessed the big sham battle at
Chlckamauge this morning In which
the blues were arrayed agalnat the
•’brown*." Colonel George F. Ghana
commanding tha Twelfth cavalry,
commanded the blues, which were
composed of two squadrons of caval
ry. the First Georgia and artillery, and
Colonel V. G. Orvdate, of the fi^ven-
t«»enth Infantry, commander of the
“browns," which Included the Seven
teenth Infantry. Second nnd Fifth
Georgia, and the Second Houth Caro
lina. The browns were completely
annihilated by the First Georgia.
Oovemor Terrell, of Georgia, may
not visit the camu soon.
. ... i —
tin
ay
in t i
100
UP1- »rt
the In
•h hit
«•!< >t In
not been well fed or pm.
With fully 60 cent* per day pei ou»l
with u house reasonably furnished »
120 acres of land, the IwhAtes hav i
been clothed or fed os well aa th"*«
similar Institutions having turn h n
appropriations. A comparison w* »
vlted with the state sanitarium, whl
haa cost 31 cents per capta.
GPThat there has be.-n no publish
report of the Institution slrn •• 1'"
that there Is no visiting funimlt:
from the legislature; that ns a < < n*
'luence the public has no lnf<nnniti«
X» to tin* disposition of th< large “I
pi«*i 11.ii i"ii * i i..ii li-«\ '• *" • " """l*’’ )
That ow'ng to the fact that ti
It..,ml * mi * •"•■"<1 ‘»v
the stu.e and that they only nn »i ‘|U‘»
t. r I \. ■• !"• »*li’.i l l-’iM, ll"’> “<•; r ‘
Informed os to the management or
Institution. That the president .r ti
board lives In n distant town. «m
m.il Ing I>•.»r .nnl hm i i< <1 \ l*lt * to t!
Institution; that the vice tm-ildfnt
resident director gives little or no u
tentlon to “the horns'* affairs.
•| n.,. Ih. 11 • *111 i, • I"’ I- ai
purchasing agent, exercl**'1"“'
Iffc-ally the whole power «f OMI boat
and that under tho system as it In
existed thers Is no check on tin* *•;
pendlfurs* of th ‘ ■
it bt
Thot thsrs has b«
oi»en tribunal to which
carry their complaints.
ttgntlng commute
rorely meets, nnd It h
to the tntnatee to appei
even to remain In per
cross-examine
That ths press
ply large enough for all tli
the Inmates, but a Judicloi
lure In Improving the be*
house by eteam and add
culinary department le ndvt
8. That there I* no nece
separate building a* n h’ -i
cost of 17,609, for which an
tlon Is now pending !>«-•
senate. Much n building w
double the expense <.f malnt
home" and would not bo n
That a coreful inves
"the home," giving the old
full opportunity to be iu-.i
coercion, will reveal not onl
ogcinent of the funds *f |
tion, but will aleo ohow otl
that do not reflect credit oi
Your petitioners pray f°c «
I fair Investigation—ther
firm and helpless—they
side
ate tr
vhic
k kind and
l)u-y are
not now receiving.
fHInged)
V M Moseley, J. Bird. H II l.lggln.
Pleasant Wood, W. J. Bankston. 1 * I>
Ware. Pftt Sh.indb-v, William Welch.
{endrick, C. K. IxsunN. T. J.
Milam, W. I Clarke. C A. tJuhle. J A.
Roberta. George W. Pollard, «• A LI Is.
Barber, Georg** A. Keith. T A.
Thomason. J. J. Forrester. J. T WUd-
e algnatu
the Inmates w
e1. hut the at
Intelligent of
While I do n
Ing of this petit!
spirit and
get a cornu
as ths pe
i '•■!<: i
(Signed
The hill
and othe
• • f* d**i t
hlct