The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, August 13, 1906, Image 4

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SCORE OF PERSONS REPORTED HURT : IN TEXAS WRECK Passenger Trains Crash Head-On Iuto Each Other. Sr I’riret* ImhiI Wire. l'.>rt Worth, Tex.. Aur 18.—Two Miooari, Kansas and Tnu passenger train* crashed head-on In the eastern yard* her* today. It la reported that twenty person* were Injured. COAGULATING BASIN IS HEIM CLEANED From 2 o’clock Sunday morning un til late In the afternoon* a corpa of men were bu*y on the coagulating bn* •In of the water work* cleaning out the depoalt of mud which had gathered during the pn*t three month*. The bailn la now thoroughly clean and It I* Manager Woodward’* belief that It Fill be poaalble to get through the rent of the gummer without another clear water baain. • There waa an Immenne depoalt of mud. In aome of the pai#J of the bailn the mud waa 7 feet thick. When the water waa turned direct from the reaervolr Into the Altera It waa found ttnpoaelble to get It thoroughly clear. WASHOUTS BLOCKED SOUTHERN TRAFFIC < By IVIv.tr I.vn.nl Wirt*. Richmond, Vn.. Atig. 18.—Tremen- dnualy heavy rain* vlalted till* aertlon je.ttrday, aeveral Inrhea of water fall ing In a brief time. A heavy wash- t*ut of the madbetl of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad near Aahland blocked all traffic. The iae*en**t train* of the Atlantic Coaat I.lni, Seaboard Air f.tne and Southern cere detoured. CAMPBELL MAVLOSE PARTY NOMINATION TELLS WHY I BIGGEST BENGAL TIGER HELD HE IS OPPOSING CAPTIVITY IN UNITED STATES Believes He and Hopkins Robbed Democrats of Bights! By Private I/Mfil Wire. Pari a. An*. 13.—A atatewent fit explnnn tloii of why be la (•pjMMring the retentluti of Roger Halil van aa f !»•• Iltlnola nientlicr of the lJemocratlc Natlonnl committee waa mnde public today by William J. Bryan. • | entered Into fhla ion teat IwcnniM* I tillered flint Ibnfer Hnlllvnn mid John P. Hopkins Uni) ilcllltctfitcly ioIiInmI the lie entta of Illinois of their |M»tlt|rnt rights, nnd I still l*elleve no,” wild Mr. Itrjnn. seeure polftfeitl i surer by force or fraud ought to Im* iis dlsgrneeful in the eyes of the public ns to necure money by force «»r fraud. I rnii not coneelve of nny ItlnnsIMc detenae ulili-h Mr. Hnlllvnn cun make for remaining on the natlonnl eomtnlt- tec. It a iMsiy Is nimble to rbl Itself of the leadership of men like Mulllvuu. who seek to control the |mrty orgnnlxntlon to atlvniiee their corporate Interests, It might ns well dissolve. Mr. Itrynn added Mint lie bad Imhmi anx ious to allow Hnlllvnn to retire without it tight, but Hint It la probnlily Just aa well that lie hns chosen to tight. Permit, Is Issued for the Building of ${15,000 Shed. 4ANY TTPOS MEET IN BIG MENTION Hundreds Are at Colorado Springs to Talk About Eight-Hour Strike. Tin* granting nf n tmllillii* iivriuK to the AI In hi If l‘oiu|iri*M eooipauy Mimil.y •ruin* fur the mnatnii'tlaii uf n sIimI cost- ■UK null extending frnta Kdgewood In Irwin street, maw 1.100 feet, iinirk. Hi- beginning nf tin* Imlf minimi ilo|. lar filnnt which tin* i‘nhijit-1-., roniimny de- * linn* iittn In Inillil In Atlnntn. Opeclsl to The Omil»i. Dilla*, Tex., An*. 18.—When the I lemocratlc elate convention meet! here tomorrow there will be but tine con text and that will be for* the nomina tion for governor. Tile primary vote for governor, which w ill officially be declared by the elate chairman, waa: T. M. Campbell, no,- 841; O. II. Colquitt. 68,629; M. M. Hr..oka. 711,064; C. K. Bell. 66,168. The choice of a randldale now lie* with the convention. They are bound by their Instruction* on the tint bul- l*'t, which, will be a* follow*; Camp bell, 818.40; Colquitt, 169.80; Bell. 164.68; Brook*. 166.26. The low nun I* to be dropped at the end of each ballot. COOPER DBAKEDHOIS AT PADUCAH,KENTUCKY II. H. brake. proprietor of the Roll Air hotel. In Pcnrhlrcc slr«*“l. received word Monday night of the drowning of Ids broth or. I'oopcr brake, at Padnenli. Ky., Hun day afternoon, lie reeelvoil no piirtlculnrs. bur lielleve* Ills brother inel dentil Willie rowing In n boot. Mr. nnd Mrs. Drake go Mondny to I Nil his. Un., where the ftiiiernl nud Interment will bike pliiei*. SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO HEAR BOTCHERS Chairman Walter Taylor, of the *p*. rial committee appointed to Investt- *«te the manner In which local butch ct« are carrying on their bu»lne*», hn* * Hllcd a meeting of the committee for Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The h. >ard of health and the special com mute* .will hear from alaughter hotiae men for the laat time before the ordl nance goes to council. Dr. Taylor haa had the ordinance, ill nun up by City Attorney Jamea I,. Mnvson. printed In pamphlet form and hit* f-nt roplea to the butchera and member* of the board of health aa wel aa counrtlmen. 0«* Committee t* Meet. Next Saturday the special commit tee. appointed to look Into the got lixht company’s franchlae, will hold a ee.elnn at 10:80 o’clock In the morn tng Chairman Jamfs I. Kay has elat ed that a report will be returned to council altnllar In Rubstancc to the last one. but more condensed In form. I - the object of the committee to h the franchise tested In the court*. . At the next meeting of the streets i committee the Atlanta. Mucon and Griffin Interurban electric line's fran chise will be up for dlaruslon. The tax committee will hear from the phar macist* at Ita next meeting. CAN'TSUEBONDSMAH ON GUARDIAN'S DEBTS on debt* Inurrcd by guardian* the bondsmen cannot be sued according to a decision of the supreme court In the oa»e of M. Rich Brothers against the Fidelity Deposit Company of Maryland. It Is set forth In the case that goods a ere purchased by Mrs. J. 8. Btgby, guardian, and her two daughters, amounting to 81,600. Efforts to collect i the guardian falling, action waa ght against the bondsmen, te bondsmen tried to wtlttraw as security on the allege 1 ground that Mrs. Iilgby failed to make return* to the Fulton county odrlnary of money re. deed from an Inauranc* policy left by Judge Blgby with hie daughter* as I enefletarle*. The ordinary denied the btndeaiB the right of withdrawing. In the superior court It waa held that a guardian's bondsmen could not ’■■ted. Mrs. Blgby is the widow of i*e Blgby. formerly on the superior wjit bench In Fulton county. hr. COUNTY POLICE GO TO CAMP MEETING i'll** nitininl camp meeting at Mt. tilleuil, bleb Iiiin lieen III avMlmi never it I day*. •Iraw nn lmmen*e mwil from Atlnntn Hun iluy. nud bugglc*. wngunn nml other ve hicle* crowded wltli gunini worker* nml pleiiHiiri* *eeker* urn* going from tUIn elty nil tin* morning. Old mid young alike Join ed Iii the two wri'lctm of tlo> ilny, nnd In ■pile of the beat tin* nmc ting* wer« crowd ed during the afternoon nmr fvetilug. rnnlilltig Elder J. i|. Lukes r.f tin* At- luiitn i*oi»rerein-c iHoutlB tv nn prenriit nt both «crvlcc* Monday nnd assist et| In the programs ttrnttiKcd by the local commit tee*. Hevernl of the pnntorn of local linirchen went Momlny morning nml will mwlnt An the conduct tug of the nervleen dur ing the Week. A fen* »rc of the *crvlcc* on Hundnv wm the goml order Which prevailed. A delegn tloti from the eouiity police wnn preMent to prevent nny disorder which might itrlMc. Imt the live meuincra of the force under Chief Turner were aide to return to Atlniitn without re|Nirtlng a nlugle Infmetlou of the Inw. The enuip meeting Will continue until fur ther notire. AT THE THEATERS At tha Casino. The Klenorn Sluter*, quaint come diennes, Morris and Morris, direct from the Palace Theater, of London; Latina, the physical culture ntrtfstc; Jacob's marvelous acrobatic dons; Cartmell and Reed, comedy entertain ers; Stanford und White, In an orifc%nul creation, and the cameragraph make up the progrutn of events that wilt serve for entertaining purposes at the Ponce DeLeon t’aslno during the \vee' # that will commence Monday night. While the bill doea not (mssess the sensational features or the exceptional novelty that has held Interest during the past three weeks. It Is ftturulvii on a different plan, and Its principal strength lies In comedy, and certainly comedy has been a acarce feature for some time past. People like to laugh and there Is a good long and hearty laugh waiting, and the lid fs going to be broken open with this bill. The Sisters Klenora created one of the strongest comedy hits of the sea son during their engagement at the Bi jou last season, as the features of one of the strongest musical comedy com pany organisations that was offered, and It Is possible that they have not been forgotten. Morris and Morris, the English ec- centrlqties, will offer something quite away from the average run vaude ville. They have been star (avi /rites In Kurope, and their American engage ments have been exceedingly pleasing and successful. The other numbers on the bill are of strong Interest, and In all It seems that the atti action will be more than well received. TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN lly {'(Irate Leased Wire. Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 13.— The fifty-second annual convention of the International Typographical Union opened here today. Three hundred del egates, 600 former delegates and aev- eral hundred members uf the Women’s Auxiliary are on hund to attend the sessions. Consideration of the fight for the 8-hour day now* being waged will be one of the chief .topics dis cussed. LAST OF NOTED AH FONG FAMILY OF HAWAII IS MARRIED Itmir Admiral Whltlii*. Afoiig, of Honolulu. Wlillf Ills bride Is ttiorouglilv Aiimrlciin, Afou* In the noli of a fiill-iiod*i*d ('ItliioNi'. Still more uiiususl, liow-toer. In the fact Hint In* Iihs iio Ions tlinti 1.1 ulNtorN. tin if of whom bnvo mitr- rr, ns fourth Into the „ P.H-N6* is the wife of Hour Admiral Whiting, so thill by this Intent union idle will become the sunt us well ss the Nlster of young Afong. ItvewNter. who served oil the rrulncr lliir- vurd In the Htmnlsh-American wur, nml n tlilnl of l.lcutonunt Andrew J. honghorty, or tho nniiy. AIIm*ii whs the InNt mcinlH>r of tin* family rftnnlnlng uuiinirrhil. Ills rouriNliln. like that of IiIn Mister*. Iwgnu under tne eiMMuinut trees of the I'nclfli* Island, and the fumlly ItMks to him for the |ierpetmillou of n mime already known In every enpltsl of the world, nnd espeelnlly In the host elreles along the 1'nrlfU’ went. For twenty years nnvnl officers have told of the ilellghtful ho«|dlnllty nffordeil them In the Afotig home while their ships hiy ut nmiior Iii llumditlu Jtny. Tourists have come hack from llnivnll telling of the gorgeous semi'-Oriontut mail* sloii or Whig All Fong— the mime has sine** been Aiuerlennlxed—and Mrs. Coiioe|Hioii Iti Fong, who Is s mixture of Haar ‘ a “ - 'ortuguese. Every In 1 Islands talks of -he bright lined fowl.... ...... leal hiihnds and Die fitlid of good nature of the highly nttruetlve progeny of Whig All Fong, mlflloiiiilre of the South Hens. Along shout IH&h n young Chinese Iwnrlng this iis me isine with u Nhhdoud of his fel low countrymen to Honolulu, lie was tin- usiinlly Inlelllgeiit uml giuilsl, nnd, with a little eapltsl, soon built up n prosperous business In Chinese crockery, silks and brb-- a-brse. In ii short time lie wus the lending nierehant In llomdiilii. lie s|M*nt money fre«dy nml wss well llkeil by whites and hml floated Into I Inwall. She wiis what U known as a Kanaka, and thiWe was a strain of Fugllsh IdiMwl hi her. and after tlielr innrrhiKe. In IHO'), It was this strain Iii her which produced the energy nud ex ecutive ability by which she helped him to gain money. Ah Feng Invested In sugar nine plniitn- ami lr ** “*■ ertles yielded shoo*! Incredibly large |»ni be iHM'tinie very wealthy. In ten years he was worth mow than $300,000 nud was add ing $36.00*) to this auuiuilly. lie was care ful anil prudent, while his business asso ciates drowsed and took iio heed for the morrow, and he was ceaselessly watching for littiiii'cs to hay more plaiitatloiis at cheap prices from the Improvident Ifs- wsllsns. Meanwhile the Ah Fong family elrelo uldeiicil. There were six children in the home In 1810. a hojr Slid live girls. Right more girts were tsiru there during the next 16 years. Wing Ah Fong was an Ideal father. He was delighted to see liow each child resembled the mother In facial ex pression. lie hired servants galore, cu- larged his house every few years, ami thought nothing too good for his babies. lie used to Hud no greater Joy than to get his wife and all his numerous girls Into a great liiuit»ertug o.en infringe like - .•If drive Heinrich, the biggest Bengal tiger In captivity, had hi* left fore pour operated on In Ills cage In the Bronx xoo the other day. The picture show* how the operation was performed after Heinrich had eaten enough morphine to kill a regiment of soldiers. SON OF MILLIONAIRE IS PUT IN PRISON ON BOARD SNIP Young Wells To Be Court , martialcd for Overstay ing Hia Leave. By Private Leased Wire. Norfolk. Vn„ Aug. 12.—J. Raynor Htorra Wells, apprentice scntaoii, IT. H. N., bus baud of a chorus girl mid son of Millionaire W.. P. Wells, of New York and Newport, who Is it prisoner in the brig of the receiv ing ship Franklin. Is Mug treated ns any other luitu would be who overstayed time front ship. Ills diet Is bread and water, uud he Is to he tried by summary court- mart la I. It Is sold that he Is determined to get out of the navy, whether honorably or dishonorably. It Is stated tt.._ young Wells can Ik* given Iii the brig und the lots of three nmnti pay- % MAD'DOG ATTACKS d i>n utbr Animal Is Killed By Secret Service Mail With Pistol. lug slowly for hours at n time. It used to Im» a nirm- (•ruble sight to see isiwlliig along any of thi> luvu made ronds In lloimlulu Piqm Ah Foilg. with III* htllg queue dangling down Ills liack. driving In a vehicle containing his entire family circle, all singing, laugh ing slid having a g**od time by themselves. True rhluese that lie Is. Wing Ah Pong never gave up his bbm that the Chinese wavs of living nud doing tblug* were a little superior to any others, lie let UU wife conduct the home and tires* and edit- cate the girl* ns she saw At, hut he tin»k charge of the Itajr, Altwrt. smt for a long tint**, while the slsteis were garbed and trained after the American fashion, he luol his head shaved, wore a queue ami HfTiH’ted flowing silken garments like those of his father. Indeed, he nud his sisters have never Ihm’ii ashamed of their origin, nml with their accomplishments, they need not Ik*. All the girls have the tropical love for music and several ore excellent singers. Personally, seven of them urc noticeably pretty, with Murk eyes and hair. One. Mrs. Arthur Johnstone, wife i*f a promt iiimit Honolulu merchant. Is a dcml htoiidc. ami the combination of her blue eves ami lark lashes nnd hair and her pink ami white 4-oniplexton make her the accepted beautr of the family. Several of the sit ter* have their father’s tall stature. ,but the rest are of petite figure. Three have Tis|hh| eyes nml nearly effery one of them has the mother's olive c«Kiipicxloit and soft, easy mode of ifMih. Whig Ali Fong was reputed to I** worth tia.tWHMO In 1*80. Two year* later he left lloiiidnb: nnd went to Chinn, lie has never returned, and the reason for hi* strange act has always l**en a tuy*i*ry to the out side worhl. lie sfieut months getting hts ctiormon* _ business la stops tad then sailed away, married. lly Private Leased Wire. Oystar Hay, Aumiat IS.—W. Rmlcn Roosevelt, the president’* cousin, waa saved from a mad dog by the cool nerve and atrnlght shooting of a secret service agent. James Bloane. Mr. Roosevelt was walking along th6 edge of a pond on his property near Sagamore Hill, when attacked. He ran out into the road and wax trying to beat off the beast when Sloane drove up on hla way to duty nt Sagamore Hill. The mad dog made a vicious lunge for Mr. Rosevelt’s throat, but fell short. The dog made a second leap and burled bis teeth In Mr. Roosevelt’s coat Hioane Jumped from the carriage and opened Are with an automatic platel. Hoks Smith’s Appointments. Atlanta, Monday evening, August 13. Lawrenoevtlle, Gwinnett county, Wed nesday, August 15. Valdosta, Lowndea county, Thursday, August 16. Augusta. Richmond county, Friday, August 17. OOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOO00OOOOOOO O FINDS $1,000 PEARL IN CLAM AT BAKg. O O By Private Leased Wire. O Utica. N. V.. August 13.—Eu- O gene Smalts went to a clam Q bales a couple of days ago and O found a .rare pearl In a clam, O which he was about to destroy. O. The gem Is worth about $1,000, O so competent Judges say. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ loutlis paw MMkwn brgandHpiMRHMIi n atiwy that he had narrowly escaped . ■ vetv punishment for haring deserted a wife In I’hlnn. Mr*. Ah Fong nml her daughters kept closely to thdr home for a long time siul never spoke cf the subject to outsider*. After this period, however, the hospitality FATHER TORTURES RIG OWN CHILD Hangs Him Up By the Thumbs and Crushes Boy’s Tongue. Ily l-rlr*t, iJttei) Wire. . Trenton, K. J., Aug. 12 Bgcauee Regnault Haabrook, 10 yean of age, threatened to tell the police of hi* father’s extreme cruelty toward him, It te charged the father wrapped a plect of wire around the boy’s tongue and tightened It with a atlck until the lad became almost paralysed. Policeman Walter Qreene arrested the father. At bln Haabrook*, who I* 20 year* old, and wax refuxed ball. The treatment charged toward the boy consisted of hanging him by the thumbs, depriving him of his meals and whipping him In a most cruel manner. ATLANTA NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD Doztn Negro** in a Row. Twelve negroes, eleven women and one man. beside* a dusky pickaninny lined up before Acting Recorder Wil liam Oldknow, councilman from the Third ward, Monday morning. Two of the negro women were charged with quarreling over the ownership of some baby toys. Nora Finch claimed the toys for her pickaninny, which plcka. ninny she had brought to court, and I .u I a Jones Insisted that the toy* wer, the loyshif her "little Inncrcent chile" All the negroes tried to talk at once and It wn» eevrsl minutes before Coun ellman Oldknow could restore order In the court. Nora Finch said that I.ula drew a smoothing Iron on her, nnd Lula said Nora cursed her unmercifully, The Finch woman wa* lined 26 and cost* and Lula Jones got 23.76. Boy Run, Away. * Fired by the ambition to become a "butcher-boy" In order that he might get to ride on the train as often ae he liked, oDrsey Manning, a youth of Vi year*, took French leavie from his home Tnladega, Ala., on Friday night, stating to hla parents that he was go ing to Atlanta. The boy’a father, W. W. Manning, of Talndcga, haa request ed Chief Jennings to keep a watch ojit for the boy In Atlanta unit to notify him the minute he le located. 8uei for Divorco. Mrs. Khble Cauble, wife of J. T. Cau- blc of thl* city, on Monday morning tiled suit for divorce In superior court against her husband nn the grounds of cruel ami abusive treatment. Mr*. Cauble, formerly Miss Ebblc McCowan, waa married to J. T. Cauble on March 29, 19 M, und they separated nn AUgvet 4. 1906. The petitioner asks for a total divorce und the custody of her 12 year-old child. Dr. Marx to 8peak. At a meeting for members only In the club rooms nt the Grand opera house Monday evening, Rahl Marx will address the members of the Heptagon club upon the subject. ’The Future of the Jews and Their Effect on Modern Clvllliatlon." All members are urged to be present. Rabbi Marx haa won the reputation of being one of the most gifted preachen In Atlanta and hi* talk to the members of the Heptagon Club will be one of hi* beat. Negro Dioppod HI* Chiekons. A burly negro carrying a sack of ilckens, was surprised Sunday at the comer of Lowe and Hunter street* by Officers Lowe and Chewln and chased, the officer* firing several shots at the fleeing chicken thief. In the heat of the chase, however, the negro dropped hts luggage and the offi cers captured quite a prize In the shape of a dozen or more fat frylng-tlxed chickens. The officer* etate that the negro gave vent to an oath when one of the shots were fired and It la thought from thla that the negro wa* hit. Is Looking for Walter Brown. Chief Jennings ha* received a letter from Mr*. Halite Brown. Chester, N. C„ who I* looking for her »on. \V»lter Brown, aged 21 stating that the boy la working In an Atlanta cotton mill. She says she le a poor widow, and although her *on had been away from home for two year* ehe had received only one letter from him. She say* ehe feele positive that If Chief Jenlnga 'phone* to the cotton milt* around Atlanta that he will locate her missing son. Secretary Oimmcck III. W. R. Dlmmock, secretary of the city water work* and recently amde lieu tenant of the Governor"* Hor»e Ouarda, Is III at hit residence. 114 North Jack- son street. Mr. Dlmmock’* condition I* not at all crttlral, and It I* the hope of hie many friends that be will have a speedy recovery. A Twin Wilertnelcn. A freak In the way of a watermelon Is being exhibited In the offtca of the WOMAN, TRYING TO SEE PRESIDENT ROOSE VEL 7, CREA TES SCENE IN CHURCH By Private Im*.| Wire. Oyster Bay, M. Y., August 18.—In sisting upon speaking to President Roosevelt Mies Asl L. Esse, who came to Oyster Bay some weeks ego for the evowed purpose of Interviewing the president or Mrs. Roosevelt on what ehe declares Is “a matter of life and death." created a ecen* during the ser vice in Christ's Episcopal church yes terday. She took a seat directly behind tha pew usually occupied by the Roose velt family, and when James Duffy, an usher, requested her to relinquish this seat, she re .used. Duffy forcibly re moved her to the rear of the church, and Miss Esac says he tore her gown In so doing. For this act she later ap. In the rear of the church kiln Esac refused to tit down. A secret service agent stood beside her and during the servlet the mads no less than a dnte n attempts to get past him. As the pj t . Idem wot leaving the church three se cret service men surrounded Mist Esac but ahe shouted: "Mr. President, Mr. President, Presi- dent Roosevelt, won't you speak to me a moment 7” The president turned hie hand ss he pasted, but did not pause. MRS. YERKES REFUSES TO PA Y FOR ENDING LIFE OF MAN By Private Lenmnl Wire. Berlin, Aug. 13.—In ftepteuiber. 1104, Ludwig Leaa!e, a factory foreman Iii Dur- laDch, wa* knocked down by an auto- mobile which was lielng furiously driven. The car waa owned by Mro. Mary Adelaide Yetke*. who was 111 It st the time. The next day Leoale. who tknnxht lightly nf hii Injuries, accepted tftu offered by Mrs. Yerkes* repreaentative. who called to *«* him. It proved later, however, tknt he had received Internal injuries, which were serious, and. be died within s week, leav ing n widow nud three children unpro vided for. The Inw courts Inst February returned n Judgment for $3,160. Mr*. Yerkes Ignored ibis, sud refused to contribute anythin* for the relief of the family. REFUSES TO ACCEPT CRUISER ON THE THIRTEENTH OF MONTH By Private Leased Wire. Philadelphia, Aug. 13.—'Today lielng the hoodoo day,” the 13th of the month., con sternation was caused among naval official* and the crowds of spectators at the lecsgtie Island navy yard, who had Journeyed from various parts of this city and state to wit- - Mates .government, i nnnounccd that Admiral Craig. nre considered to lie i Hum’s fighting uiaehli l>e turtiNj over tomorrow. ove fli for rn ITALIAN SLASHES A MAN ON CROWDED GOI.HAM CAR By Private Leased Wire. New 'York, August 18.—Preston Machtney, a stage carpenter of Pitts burg, was attacked by two Italians In a Third avenue car early today and was cut and clubbed so brutally that he la now in Gouveneur Hospital, close to death. Kathleen Cook, to whom he Is engaged to be married, la at the same Institution, suffering from shock. While terrified passengers struggled to get out* of the way, and white wom en screamed wildly for help, a tall, muscular Italian cut Machtney's face from the temple to the chin with a raxor. severing his ear. Tha police say the fight was over the woman. After the Italian escaped a policeman prevented Machtney from bleeding to shut with his hands, ing man on the sidewalk and Miss Cook unconscious beside him. a great crowd gathered, while an ambulance from Gouveneur Hospital was awaited. The woman, who was with Machtney at ths time of the assault, recently came from Pittsburg and Machtney fol lowed her here. The police say they had quarreled In Pittsburg and the man had come here to try to patch up the difference. They consider It significant that the attack occurred near the woman's home, and that at 3:30 o'clock In the morning ahe was going away from the direction of her home In a car. The police are searching for the two men, who, they say, are friends of the wom an. HOLDS T Blacks Are Rounded Up by Big Posses of Dep uties. By Private I^noetl Wire. * Mbldleton, N. Y.. Auff. 11—After an ex citing night, the uiob of negro tunnel em ployee* who hn<l taken imMcsshm of the village of Otlavllle, eight miles from here, were rounded up at their ramp ueitr the village by a po**e of tweuty-flvr deputy Nheriffa. sworn In for the oorsalon. Heven of the negorea had lieen shot, one aeri* onsly. No whites were Injured. Physicians were summoned from this city to rare for the Injured. Templeton. GOVERNOR MINES APPOINTMENTS The following appointments have been sent by the governor to the sen ate for confirmation: J. A. Edward*, judge of the county court of Macon, four years, from May 28, 1907. R. N. Holtxclaw, solicitor county court of Houston, two years from Oc tober 18. 1906. C. L. Morgan, Judge city court of Reldavllle. for term expiring January 1911. H. H. Elders, solicitor city court of Raldevtlle. tor term expiring January 1. 1911. in F. Brannan. Judge city cour Statesboro, for term of four years, from December 12, 1806. F. T. Lanier, solicitor city court of Statesboro, for term of two years, from December 12, 1906. F. O. duBIgnon, Fulton county, di rector Georgia State Normal School, six years, from January 6, 1906. John Temple Graves, Fulton county, director Georgia State Normal School, *1X years, from January 6, 1904. R. J. Atkinson, Meriwether county, director Georgia State Normal School two years, from January 6, 1906. James M. Dupree, Macon county, di rector Georgia State Normal School, six years from date. E. A. Timer, Baldwin county, direct or TJeorglt State Normal School, six ears fron. date. FEAR ROW FELT FOR LIFE OF POPE BY HIS_ DOCTOR Pai’alysis.of Heart Likely to Take off the Pon tiff.- lly Private Leased Wire. London, Aug. 13.—In high ecclesias tical circles It Is reported that the con dition of Pope Plus X gives concern to hi* physician. Paralysis of the heart Is feared as his hollntss. It Is said, Is affected with a dangerous form of gout which not Infrequently takes that course. commissioner of agriculture at the eapltol. It I* a twin melon, perfectly formed, weighing about 30 pounds It waa raised by J. M. Wallace, a farmer living In BD'ant'e district, near College Park. Thiel Flees With Valuables. Three pistol shots and the fleeting footsteps of a negro aroused Formwalt street shortly after 4 r'/klc Monday morning. The negro succew.ed In get ting away with a suit of clothes, a watch and aeveral pairs of >9 oes, all belonging to Engineer H. R. Biackwell. of the Southern Railroad, a ho resides with his family at 344 Four. <\t. The watch stolen by the negro I* valued at 21M and the clothing at 326 The po lice have been notified and ore mak ing an Investigation of tha case. BOWIE'S ARCH FOE STILL SEEKS CONTROL By Private Leased Wire. Chicago, III,, Aug. 13.—In an effort to control the financial situation In Zion City, Wilbur Glenn Vollva, ha* caueed every conspicuous place In that com munity to be placarded, with notices asking stockholders In the various en terprise! In the city to sign powers of attorney In his favor. Aa a Justification for the move. It le asserted In the proclamation, that with these powers of attorney In hand It will be possible to float a loan of 3L- 060.000 to provide a working capital for the various Industries. TOOK NO ACTION AGAINST HAZERS By Private Uwatd \Ylr* AunapOi’lo, JM„ Aujf. lt-Admlml Janiet II. Haml*. «nprrint*u«l*nt of the a*v*l •hlpmen on arrount «»f toxin*. lie ha** however, recommended that two be dla- tn!**«d for continued Infraction* of regu lation* while on the rammer crutoe, *ud that two lie |itml*brd to a leaaer degree. WOMAN CRIPPLE ENDS OWN LIFE WITH FIERY ACID attlmore. Md., Aug. II—In a flf of de* - • rer nu Incurable *pln*l *ffec» enrtetta Volmer, aged 9 year*, luldtle today. Hbe drank Hi ounce* of carbolic arid, after trying in vnlu to oneu arterie* In her arm. Hb# JaIdied a pin In her arm In a doxen place*, and tore the Sexto open. COLLEGE DOCTOR DIES IN CREEK Ellis, college physician at Randolph- Uacnn, Ashland, waa drowned while crossing a swollen creek four mile* from Ashland yesterday. He was a na tive of North Amsterdam county. HU wife and five children survive.