Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA
Mnlit Hues «»f mllrond*
MIM of str*»*t rnlhvnyi
Snaking capital
The Atlanta Georgian.
GEORGIA
Population .
V1I08 of 1906 cotton crop..
MII.-h of Ufam rnllron.N ..
I of olo.-trl.* imIIm .n i.
VOL. 1. NO. 107.
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1906.
*PRTPI?. In Atlanta TWO CENT*.
JTIVXGAj . On Train* FIVE CENTS.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
REACHES THE U. S.;
TO GET WELCOME
Nebraska Delegates
Threaten to Capture
Him in Harbor.
0<HJO<KHJOO<HJWHJOOO<KH5<HXHJOO
0 o
0 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT O
0 TAKES HAND IN PLAN8. 0
0 0
0 By Private Leased Wire. 0
0 New York, Aug. 29.—President 0
C Roosevelt took a hand In the 0
0 Bryan reception plans and direct- O
C ed the authorities of the port of 0
0 New York to suspend the rule pro- 0
O hlbltlng landing of women at 0
0 quarantine In order that Mrs. 0
0 Bryan and Miss Bryan may be 0
0 permitted to come ashore from 0
0 the Prlnzess Irene with Mr. Bryan. 0
0 O
00<H5<KHJOOOOOOO<KKKHJOOOOOOO
By Private Lensed Wire.
New York. Aug. 29.—The steamer
princess Irene arrived at quarantine at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon with Wil
liam J. Bryan on board.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, Aug. 29.—The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Prlnzess Irene,
from Gibraltar, with William J. Bryan
on board, wns sighted southeast of
Fire Island at 11:43 a. m. She will
probably reach Sandy Kook about 3
p. m.
NEBRASKANS THREATEN
TO CAPTURE BRYAN.
By Private Leased Wire,
New York, Aug. 29.—Announcement
was made at he headquarters of the
Bryan reception committee at the Vlc-
Contlnued on Page Three.
R,
PIONEER CITIZEN,
HAS PASSED AWAY
Was Secretary of Atlanta
Waterworks Depart
ment.
BETTER MEAT
Ordinance Goes to
Council For Final
Action.
Rumors to the effect that the 3100.-
000 abattoir, which ha> bepn proposed
by certain local and outside capitalists,
will be an arm of the Chicago meat
trusta were refuted at the joint ses
sion of the special Investigating com
mittee and the board of henlth Tues
day afternoon by the statements of
W. H. White, Jr., and J. J. McLen
don, who head the enterprise.
The meat ordinance, which Is both
long and drastic, was gone over sec
tion by section and adopted, with only
a few minor changes. It will be pre
sented to council Monday next and
there Is qo doubt It will be adopted,
thus assuring Atlanta meats absolute
ly free of all dlaetyj_e and dirt, meats
not only pure and wholesome, but of
good quality for all times—providing
its terms are enforced.
Before the meeting was called to
order Messrs. White and McLendon
were heard from.
Mr. White explained that he came
before the committee to assure its
members that -no outside corporation
was Interested In the new enterprise
In any way, shape or manner. "Mr.
McLendon and I. have been connected
with Swift A Co.,” said Mr. White,
"but ujth of us resigned our positions
to engage In business for ourselves.
Atlanta presents a fine opening, and
we have decided to start that business
In thin city, where both of us have
worked—that Is, If the city will give us
proper protection.”
When asked what he meant by prop
er protection. Mr. White said:
"IVe do not ask for any special fa
vor: the protection I speak of is the
ordinance you are here to consider.
Strict rules are oil we want. This will
William R. Dlinmock, for many years
connected with the. city government of
Atlanta, died at the residence, 114
North Jackson street, Wednesday
morning at 3: to o'clock after an Illness
of two weeks. Ths cause of death waa
a complication of paralysis and general
nervous breakdown, brought on, It Is
believed, by the severe studies Mr.
Dlmmock Imposed upon himself prior
to taking examination for k lleutenan
cy In the Governor's Horse Guard,
August 4., For over a week previous
to the death Mr. Dlmmock'was uncon
scious.
Mr. Dlmmock Is survived by his
wife, one son, Avery Miller Dlmmock,
14 years of age; two brothers, Thomas
W. Dlmmock, of Carrollton, Ga., A. E.
Dlmmock, Valdosta, Ga.: and one sis
ter, Mrs. L. M. Bealsr, McRae, Ga.
The funeral will take Place from the
Grace Methodlat church, Boulevard and
Houston, Rev. C. C. Jarrell officiating.
Continued on Pago Three.
WRIGHT IS BEATEN
FI
Newport, R. I., Aug. 29.—Beale C.
Wright Is no longer tennis champion
"f the United States. The tide was
taken today by W. J. Clothier, wl*>
beat Wright In straight sets. Scores
«-3. 4-4, 9-4. »
RUSSIAN CONSUL
SHOT AT TIEN-TSIN
Tlen-Tsln, Aug. 21.—A Russian con
fession contractor named Levlnakl at
tempted to assassinate the Russian
consul here today. Four ahots were
flred by the assassin, one of which took
effect In the stomach of the consul.
Mm Is said to be In a serious condi
tion. The would-be assassin was ar-
rested.
ACTRESS TO WED
NOBLEMAN’S “SON
#-> Private Leased Wire.
London, Aug. 29.—The announce
aient Is made of the engagement of
Camille Clifford, the actress, to
:he Hon. Henry Lyndhurat Bruce, eld-
! *t son of Lord Aberdare. Mr. Bruce
confirmed the announcement to news-
pajier representatives. Miss Clifford
9 spending a holiday with her parents
■n Norway.
Bruce Is u sportsman and motorist.
«AN IS CUT IN TWO
BY CIRCULAR 8AW
Private lease,! wire.
Cumberland, Md. Aug. 29.—William
Sfers. head sawyer at Alton, W. Va..
n ' instantly killed today. He had
hrn.d flic log ami wns placing gulden
* I'osttloii when his foot slipped,
browing him against the rapidly re-
OOvInr .— •
2ND EXTRA
AND ^ SLAIN
Desperate Criminal Is
Killed at Federal
Prison.
As a result of what Is believed to
have been a deliberate plan to kill his
keeper, Ed Richmond, convicted of train
robbery, was shot to death Tuesday
afternoon by Guard Pet Fry at the
Federal prison.
Richmond was bt'leved to be one of
the worst prisoners the authorities nt
the prison had to handle and, It Is said,
has several tiroes since his Incarcsra
lion, given the guards a great deal of
trouble.
He was sent to Atlanta In February,
1902, from the Indian Territory, chnrg
ed with train robbery. He was lo
have served ten years. In the enrly
part of 1903 ho was the leader of
mutiny In the chspel and on various
occasions before and since has given
the guards trouble In one way or an
other.
Tuesday he was at work In the shed
where for two years he has been cut
ting stone for use In the finishing u
the prison. He "had It In" for Guard
Fry and began In the afternoon to wor
ry him continuously. Finally he wsnt
to one end of the shed so often that
the guard followed him there to find
what was the matter.
Went Into the Box,
The place to which he had gone w
under the guard box at that end »>f
the ehed and the only other guard who
was supposed to have been armed *»*
In a similar box at the other end of the
building three hundred feet away. Fry,
who was on the floor with the prison
ers all the tline, waa not supposed lo
be armed and the prisoner had drawn
him to a point where the rifle of net
of the armed guards would be useless.
But Fry had a pistol.
When Fry ordered him back to rff»
thq prisoner cursed him and told him
he had him Just where he wanted l>i«L
He advanced on Fry, who aUemp 1 *'
ush him back with the curved eflf
Jls heavy cane. Richmond grahil.d
this weapon and jerked It from
K resence of an Inspector between the
ours of 7 a. m. and I p. m.
The-minimum weight for calves, l«
pounds; for hogs, IS, and for sheep
or goats. 12 pounds.
There must be steam for cleansing
purposes In every abattoir.
The maximum charges fixed for
slaughtering are: <1.26 for cattle, 33
cents for hogs and 10 cents for sheep
and goats. The charges for cold stor
age will not be more than 10 cents per
month or fraction thereof.
No meat from outside sources can
be sold In the city unless It bears the
government stamp and has been In
spected on arrival In Atlanta.
The purpose of the ordinance Is not
only to give Atlantans the ourest and
beet meats possible, but to build up
the local business and to encourage
the cattle business through Georgia
- ft,,nth general!*.
He then attempted to brain FW>
striking several blows at him.
Fry tried to avoid killing him and I 1 *
gave him a fleshwound In the rljbt
arm pit. Like a wild animal, wllb
only a few of the hunter's bullets lb
him, the prisoner only tried the harder
to, kl|l the guard. Finally Fry, wHK* 1
he was In Immediate danger of belfll
killed himself, put a third bullet rl|4H
above his assailant's heart, killing him
almost Instantly.
nut the cheap, -fltthy houses and
create high-grade competition. We mis weapon a
nsk for nothlhg more.' guard's hands.
.Mr. McLendon was then heart from. _ , J . . ,
"Our Intention Is to make the local Tried to Brain Fry.
moat, that for which the people will
clamor instead of for the Western
meats. The only way we can do this
la to have strict regulations. We must
have the support and confidence of the
Atlanta people to make a success of
this business."
Councilman Oldknow asked If It was
the purpose of the company to create
a monopoly.
Mr. McLendon »ald It was not. that
they did not ask for any privileges
that would not be given to competitors
and that the new company was not to
be a trust. "It. Is to be run on the
co-operative plan. We hope to get
every local meat dealer Interested In
the company, so that he will participate
In the benefits and help along the
bv/lness.''
LIFE OF DR. H. P. COOPER
WOULD HAVE BEEN 8PARED.
Chairman Walter A. Taylor then
called the meeting to order. Before
the reading of the ordinance Dr. Taylor
said It was his belief that Dr. Hunter
P. Cooper would still be alive had the
proposed ordinance been a law six
months ago. "The ptomaine poison
which Dr. Cooper got from eating
chops was the Indirect cause of hla
death," said Dr. Taylor. "We can not
afford to waste any more time In get
ting this law Into effect. Thousands
of lives depend upon clean and whole
some meats."
Dr. Taylor then rend a communica
tion from the Cleveland, Ohio, health
hoard, stating that the ordinance was
none too strict and that when the
Cleveland laws had been put Into ef
fect there was also a cry raised that
the little dealer would be put out of
business, but that his had not been
the case, as there had not been a sin
gle abattoir put out of business and
that alt had yielded to the conditions
and were now in flourishing condi
tion- „ . . ..
Dr. C. F. Benson, president of the
board of health, stated that tile same
cry had been put up when the milk
ordinance was first made a law, but
the results were similar to those In
Cleveland—better product, and none of
the little dealers out of business.
FEATURES OF ORDINANCE
A8 PASSED BY COMMITTEE.
Boms of the principal features of the
ordinance follow:
Workers In the slaughter houses
must have health certificates, stating
that they have no contagious or In
fectious disease.
The workers must wear sanitary
clothing.
The floors must be built of concrete,
properly guttered and graded.
All animals must be Inspected fcefore
and after being killed.
THE INITIAL DIE
Shreveport. La., August 29.—Bef- rt
a crowd numbering only about 160 pc a *
pie when the umpire called for pl J F;
Atlanta defeated Shreveport In the fi- 4 *
game of a double-header today to tH e
tune of 9 to 4. Early In the actl" a
both sides changed pitchers. T. ul *
helped some and after the third Inn'?*
when Atlanta broke the "four and" t ,e
of the first Inning by scoring five llm, 5 ’
no player for either side crossed
plate.
8core:
Atlanta.
Winters, rf. .
Crosier, cf. .
Smith, 3b. ..
Fox, lb.
Hoffman, as.
Jordan, 2b. ,
Archer, c. ...
Evers, If. ..,
Sparks, p. ,.
Hughes, p. ..
AB. R. H. PO. A.
__
~
Totals ....
.. 40
1
27
8
1
Shreveport*
AH.
R.
H.
PO.
A.
E.
Evans, 2b. ..
. 4
1
2
4
4
0
Kennedy, sa.
. 4
1
0
l
6
1
Absteln, lb. .*
. 4
1
1
11
l
1
Powell, c. ..
. S
0
0
5
1
0
Daley, If. ...
. 4
1
2
2
0
0
King, cf
. 4
0
1
2
0
0
Hess, 3b. ....
. 4
0
0
1
1
0
Fisher, Pf. ...
. 4
0
0
0
0
0
Beeker, p. ..
. 2
0
0
l
2
1
Fritz, p
. 2
0
1
0
0
0
Totalz
. 23
4
7
27
16
3
Score by Innings:
Atlanta
105
000 000— 9
Shreveport ...
400 000 000— 4
Summary.
Two-base hits—Daley, King, Beek
; Three-base hit—S. Smith. Double
play—Kennedy to Absteln. Struck out
—By Hughes 4, by Beeker 3. Base on
balls—Off Sparks 2, off Hughes 1. off
Beeker 3, off Frltx 1. Sacrifice hit—
Hoffman. Stolen base—Hoffman. Pass
ed ball—Powell. HR by pitched balls
—Winters, Powell, Hoffman. Umpire
-Rudderham.
WOMAN IS FOUND
UNDER INFLUENCE
OF SOME DRUG
Mrs. Herbert Johnson, a young wom
an, walked Into the Electric and Gas
building in Marietta street at 2 o’clock
Wednesday afternoon and fell on a
couch. An examination showed that
she was suffering from morphine or
laudenum poisoning- She was sent to
the Grady Hospital Ic the ambulance
and It waa stated attha hospital In a _
■hurt time that she was out of denser. Garner. 5 to 1, third. Tim* 1:11 1-3.
BASEBALL
SECOND GAME.
Atlanta—000 000 000 -0
Sh’port-—100 000 OOx-1
ATLANTA—
IT
“IT
PO
A
“E
Winters, r£..
0
0
1
0
0
Crozier, cf
0
0
3
0
0
Sid Smith, 3b
0
2
0
1
0
Pox, lb.....
0
0
8
2
1
Hoffman, ss
0
0
0
3
0
Jordan, 2b.
0
0
4
9
0
Archer, c
0
1
5
6
0
Evers, If
0
1-
2
0
0
Childs, p
0
0
0
i
0
Sparks, p
0
0
1
2
0
• • •
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
0
4
24
11
1
SHREVEPORT-
R
H
PO
A
Evans, 2b
0
1
3
3
0
Kennedy, ss.
1
0
0
5
0
Abstain, lb
0
0
10
0
o
Graffius, c
0
1
9
1
6
0
1
1
0
0
King, cf
0
0
3
0
0
Hess, 3b
0
1
0
' 2
0
Powell, rf
0
0
1
0
0
Hickman, p
0
0
0
1
0
• ••*■••• •••••••• (••••••••••
0
0
0
0
0
(••••••• •*••••• • •
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
1
4
27
12
0
Shreveport, La.. Aug. 29.—The sec
ond game proceeded as follows:
First Inning.
Winters out, pitcher to first. Cro
zler fanned. Smith ditto. No hits) no
runs- ' 'j t- - jrr^* J-.-
Evans singled. Kennedy bunted to
pitcher and Evans out at second. Ab
steln walked. Graffius grounded to
short: Absteln out at second. Kennedy
at third. Daley singled, scoring Ken
nedy. Graffius out at second. King
fouled out Two hits) one run,
8*eond Inning.
Fox out, second to first Hoffman
walked. Hoffman out trying to steal
second. Jordan out, third to first No
hitai no runs.
Hess singled to left. Powell hit to
first and out; Hess on second. Hickman
hit no runs.
fanned. Evans out, third to first One
Third Inning.
Archer out, short to first Evers aln-
:1ed. Childs fanned. Winter# filed out
Ine hiti no runs.
Sparks was put In the box for At
lanta. Kennedy fanned. Absteln hit to
first and out. Mathews out, pitcher to
first. No hits) no runs.
Fourth Inning.
Crosier out, short to first. Smith
doubled. Fox fanned. Hoffman out.
short to first. One Hlti no runt.
Daley walked. King out, pitcher to
first, advancing Daley, Hess filed out.
Powell ditto. No hits) no rum.
Fifth Inning.
Jordan filed out to right. Archer fan
ned. Even out short to first. No hits)
no runs.
Hickman fanned. Evans filed out to
lefL Kennedy filed out to second. Ne
hits; no runs.
Sixth Inning.
Sparks out, second to first. Winters
ipped out. Crosier out, second to first
4o Hit*; no runt.
Absteln out second to first. Graffius
filed out Daley walked. King filed
out No hltst no runs.
Seventh Innlg.
Smith out, third to first. Fox fanned.
Hoffman fanned. No hltst no runt.
Hess out, short to first. Powell
B -minded out to first Hickman fanned,
o hilt) no runs.
Eighth Inning.
Jordan fanned. Archer singled. Evers
8ummary.
Two-base hit—Smith. Struck out—By
Hlrkmnn *. by Sparks 2. Base on balls
—Off Hickman 1, off Childs 1, off
Snarks 2. Sacrifice hits—Powell, King.
Umpire—Rijdderham.
THOUSANDS OF MEN
AND WOMEN FIGHT
TO RESCUE SA VINGS
Failure of Big Trust Concern Causes Sen
sation—One Man Owes Co. $5,000,-
000—Was President Hypnotized ?
By Trivet® Leased Wire.
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 29.—Tre
mendous excitement was caused when
It became known that the Resa Estate
Trust Compary had failed for *7,000,-
000 and thousands of men and women
rushed to the bank and fought to get
at the paying teller's window.
So
grounded to short. Archer out at sec
ond. Fox filed out. Jos hit j no run.
Evans out. second to first. Kennedy
filed out. Absteln hit to short, safe on
onjor. Graffius singled. Daley filed
Ninth Inning.
Winters fanned. Crosier filed out.
Smith singled. Hughes runs for Sid
and on passed ball cnee to second. Fox
walked. Hoffmnn filed nut.
AT MRMrntS-e
Memphis..., ,, 190 00' 0"f ..J ■
nirmlnr'-am.,., 000 001 00' —“ "
Llenhnrlt and Rnrlbiirt; AM lee and Mat"
thews, i uiplrts—fihustrr and Tfenalnger,
AT NEW CHILEANS—
New Orleans....j;0 00 01x -4 «
Nashville 900 000 000 —0 3
Breltensteln and Itapp; J. Deccan sad
Wells. Umpire—Csmpnti. *
AT LITTLE ItOCK-
Litti* Rock 030 000 0 -0 3 2
Montgomery 001 022 0 -3 0 0
* m > H "“-
Celled In the seventh by agreement.
natTonal.
Pittsburg 000 000 100— 1 2 2
8L Louis 000 000 000— 0 4 0
Batteries; Leever and Gibson; Brown
and Noonan.
SOUTH "ATLANTIC.
Macon—Charleston, np gam*; rain.
Jacksonvlll* .... l l (
ugust a 0 4 0
Batteries: Walker and Shea; Holmes
and Carson.
Second Game—
Savannah 0 S 1
Columbia 0 7 3
Baterles: Kan* and Kahlkoff;
Ashton, Hetaman and Swener.
Called ted of mb on scoost of darkness.
results.
SARATOGA.
Saratoga, N. Y. August 29.—Hare
are the results of the races here this
afternoon:
FIRST RACE—Plausible. 4 to 1,
won; Mint Bed. even, second; Tlbelng,
to 6, third. Time 1:11.
SECOND RACE—Mlxmllllan, 7 to B,
won; Buckman, 2 to I. second; Red
Warrior, out, third. Time 3:37.
THIRD RACE—Anetle Lady. 19 to 1.
won; Rusk, 1 to 4, second; Varieties, 3
to 1. third. Time 1:14 4-3.
FOURTH RACE—Salvldere, 1 to 2.
won; Don Enrique, * to 6, second; Al
theuo. 4 to B, third. Time 1:14 4-3.
FIFTH RATE— Athlete. » to 10,
won: Waterdog, 3 to 1. sbeond; Pater,
U> 6, third. Time 1:41 4-6.
SIXTH RACE—Simple Honor, 2 to
won: Stoic, 2 to l, second; Sailor, 2
I 6, third. Time, 1:42.
WINDSOR.
Windsor. Ont., August 29.—The race*
here this afternoon resulted sa follow*:
Windsor, Ont., Aug. 20.—Th* races
her* thl* afternoon resulted as folows:
FIRST RACE—Burt Osra, 7 to 1,
won; Sonett, 3 to 2, second; Albula,
to 1, third. Time 1:14 4-5.
SECOND RACE—Miss Charlon, 3to
won: Moon vine, 2 to i, second; Sal-
vlse, out, third. Time 1:01 S-6.
THIRD RACE—Solon Shingle, 11 to
_, won: I^londe, 3 to 3, second: Wax-
ford, 3 to B. third. Time 1:40 1-3.
FOURTH RACE—Fair Calypso, « to
won: Sunny Brook, 4 to 1, second;
Rubaystt, * to 3,'third. Time 1:12 1-3.
FIFTH RACE—Cholk Hedrick, 7 to
10, won; Gay Boy. 4 to 1, second; John
- SIZ5TH R.’.c'fc—Ornnda, 7 to 2. won:
Scalp Lock, 7 to 5, second; Dollnda,
out, third. Time, 1:44 4-9.
LATONIA.
Latonls, Ky„ Aug. 29.—'Here are the
results, of the races here this after
noon:
FIRST RACE—Sallle B., 0 to 8, won:
The Mate, S to 1, second; Myrrh, 4 to
3, third.. \
SECOND RACE—Dr. Frank, 23 to
1, won; Bosserlan. 1 to 6, second:
Electorlne, 1 to 2, third.
THIRD RACE—Terns’ Rod. 4 tol,
won; Corsucate, 4 to 3, second; Miss
Doyle, out, third.
FOURTH RACE—Blue Mint, 9 to 2,
won; Dunning, -7 to 1, second; Profit
able, -4 to 3, third.
FIFTH RACE--Potter. 3 to 1, won;
Mayor Johnson, 4 to 6, second; Minnie
Johnson, 4 to 1, third.
SIXTH RACE—Mlladl Lovs, 2 to 1,
won; Eaterre, l« to 1, second; Prob
lem, 4 to 1, third.
SEVENTH RACE—Amberlla, 7 to I.
won; Mamie Ingot, ( to 6, second;
Stroud, 2 to 3, thin’.
OTHER GAMES.
cott.
great waa the struggling crowd
that the police reserves from the city
hall were called to preserve order.
Depositors Throng 8troet.
The street In front of the Trust
building at Broad and Chestnut streets
was blocked early today by a surging
mob of depositors and others who had
f fathered Expecting to see trouble. Po
ke reserves were powerless to keep
traffic moving.
The rumor that Frank H. Hippie.
S resident of the company, who had
led last Friday had committed sui
cide, was verified today. He took
laudnnum and while still conscious
Ailed his bath tub with water and was
found apparently drowned.
Speculation Causes Crssh.
The cfaah waa brought about by the
•peculations entered into by President
Hippie with Adolph Segal, promoter of
Various enterprises which have not
been financial successes.
Segal alone owes the trust company
#5,200,000.
The company's liabilities are approx
imately $10,000,000, with quick assets
Of about $1,600,000 and doubtful collat
eral of about $8,000,000.
Trustee For $86,151,082.
In addition, It had about $26,167,68$
f trust funds Invested and was a hold-
r of corporation securities, under
mortgages, and as depository and
trustee for the Issues of collateral
trust bonds to the amount of $60,483,-
10, a total trusteeship of $86,151,082.
The securities are supposed to be
_ife. Nothing Is known of the trust
funds. A striking feature of the fail-
•e Is the tremendous losses that rellg-
us and charitable Institutions will
iffer. Hippie was a prominent church
an and as such was treasurer of
imerous Institutions.
Churches May Uote.
It Is estimated that the Presbyterian
Wiurch and allied societies had $1,000,-
000 In the wrecked bank. The city of
Philadelphia had $300,000 on deposit
there and the state of Pennsylvania,
$176,000.
Hippie being treasurer of the general
assembly's board of trustees and many
of the trust company’s directors and
officers being prominent In the church,
the corporation had become the finan
cial center of the Presbyterian denomi
nation In Philadelphia, and was to
have received shortly the entire funds
of the general assembly, amounting to
more than $18,000,000.
Was Hippie Hypnotized?
It Is asserted today by the friends of
the dead president that Adolph Segal
exerted a hypnotic InAuence over Hip
pie In order to hide the real condition
of the company and save himself. Hip
pie Is said to have resorted to the
falsification of his accounts which were
accepted as true by the directors. Ho
made what Is termed a "double sys
tem" of making reports.
When the state bank examiner called
Hippie presented to him good securi
ties to offset the loans made and when
the president made his reports to the
directors he would show them a bundle
of securities and other papers, and
along with these he would exhibit the
certificate of the bank examiner, which
showed that the accounts the examiner
had Investigated were correct. The di
rectors supposing the securities shown
them were the same, approved the
Receiver Earle says he has hopes of
re-openlng the Institution.
Arrests Expsotsd.
George H. Earle, Jr.* temporary re
ceiver of the Real Estate Trust Com
pany, which closed Its doors yesterday,
this morning went before Judge Auden-
reld and qualified for the position. It
Is Mr. Earle’s opinion that the con
cern will soon resume in some shape
or other, as the dlrectoVs have con
cluded to meet all claims of the de
positor*. . _ _ m
investigation Into the methods of
the late president of the concern by
the receiver brought out a number of
ugly facts today and it was declared
there would be at least one. If not more,
arrests In connection with the failure
within a very short time.
NEGRO PREACHER LASHED
BYELBERTON, GA., CITIZENS
FOR INSULTING A LADY
Special to Tbo fleorglsn.
Elberton, Ga., Aug. 29.—Ths negro,
Will Morrison, who mads an Imper-
llnont proposal to a lady yesterday,
deceived all the lashes the doctors say
he could stand last night at the hands
«{ the cltlxens of this city.
Morrison Is a negro preacher.
He promised that If he waa permit
ted no live he would be what a negro
ought to be from now on.
Morrison went to the home of a
prominent family here yesterday to sell
peaches. The wife of the owner of the
home purchased the fruit and when ehe
handed the change to the negro he of
fered an Insult. She raised an alarm
and the negro fled. A posse quickly
formed and pursued and captured the
negro. He was brought back and pun-
llcly whipped.
HOUSE CUTS OFF BREEZE;
INJUNCTION SUIT FILED
Because he Is building a house near.
«r Grant street than he M allowed to
Under an alleged contract thereby cut
ting off the south breeses and obstruct
ihg the view and spoiling the aymetrl-
Pal appearance of the street, Mrs. Au
gusta E Underwood has sued S. W.
Sullivan, the owner of the property,
Phd A. B. Buehl. a real eatate dealer,
Pom whom both bought their property.
_ Mrs. Underwood’s home Is at 113
'Irani street at he corner of Glenn, and
•Pe alleges that In a deed under which
' —I t
t NATIONAL.
oeton .... 300 000 000
rooklyn .... 000 101 101 —4 4 i
Batlerlea: Pfeffer and O'Neill; Mc-
* n !lre and Bergen.
New York-Phlladelphla game off on
Pheount of rain.
Cincinnati 100 000 000— 1 4 1
Chicago 200 001 000— t 7 1
Batteries: Hall and Livingston; Rue-
bach and Nacrau.
AMERICAN.
Irst Game— , . .
•ago ,,sestets. 012 00— $04
Philadelphia 110 02— 4 3 1
Datteriee: Walsh and Sullivan; Dy-
gert and Schreck. Called on account
of rain.
'leveland ... ...000 000 002— 2 6 2
loston 102 100 00*— 4 *0
Batteries: Hess and Bern's;. Young
andCrlger.
L Louis 000 002 101— 4 0 1
Tew York . ... 210 010 001— 6 S 2
Batteries: Glade and Rickey Clark
son and Klalnlow.
(llrst gam*'
By Priests Leased Wire.
Washington, Aug. 29.—The
of Ralph M. Cheshire. 4S ;
who shot himself last nigh
nounced today to be rerlou
surgeons In the hospital, wl
under treatment. Hla recovi
garded as doubtful.
Mr. Cheshire, who la
newspaper man, has bi
for the past two yea
cently undergone Intense i '
About two weeks ago he toc res t
bed and since that time ha.; the
epondent. It la said 1
hts Ilfs at lntervals,nced report of
tigd a revolver whlc
Washlngton-Detrolt (llrst gam*' bit*
called In second; rain. ' ■
jF ...,»cr will always be as clean, newsy and re-
EA8TER" ..... ,
and that vour circulation will increase ns much
sh* purchasetl the lot Buehl Incorpor-
ar#*«l a contract Hgr^lng that no hou*«
on that part of ihf street should b«
built nearer the street than 50 feet.
A temporary Injunction ha* been
granted restraining Sullivan from pro
ceeding with the building of one house,
and if Mr*. Underwood la HucreRnfui in
obtaining a permanent Injunction she
will also probably get a mandamus
compelling Sullivan to tear off a part
of the roof of his house two doors from
Mrs. Underwood. This ropf she al
leges extends to within 40 feet of the
street.
RALPH CHESHIRE
ondltion
ar* old.
In pro-
by the
re he Is
old Atlanta
n 111 health
nd ha* re-
Buffalo
Toronto
Batteriesr Brocke^pits
Morlarlty and Wo; ...
Rochester . .. ootion of oO.OOO at the end of two years.
. . .
I would like to see The Georgian have a
SOUTHERN.
First Game—
Llttl* Rock . . *00 000 000 -0 T 2
Montgomery .. 000 002 001 —1 11 *
Batteries: Brady and Zimmer; Brelt-
ensteln and Hfusen. Umplre-W.lr- prov|d(nct .
I .Newark...
SOUTH, ATI*'
First Gam*—
Savannah ... .
Columbia ... .
Batteries: Kan
sell and Sweeney
Baturlei:’Mcicere wishes for the succew of The Georgian, I am
roy and Dtilon. q w PASSAVAXT.
Baltimore.
Batteries;
Stannagi
heater...
TIGATE 'ts-UR CIRCULATION.