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SATURDAY. NOYEilBER 10, i:«< BAGWELL BUSINESS COLLEGE Bagwell’s Business College will show that It has prepared and placed in positions a greater number of competent since June 1st than The Southern. Agrees to contest three students of the Chartier Against any three of The Southern. Again challenges The “Southern, ’’and proves su periority of Chartier Shorthand over Graham. stenographers Bagwell Business College has written the following letter to the president of the Southern Business College: Mr. A. C. Briscoe, President, Atlanta. Ga. Dear Sir: We note with much amusement your belated circular which you have distributed over the city in which you attempt to explain to the public why you failed to back up vour 11,000 challenge which we'accepted in June. Since you have gone to so much trouble and expense in attempting to explain why you refused to enter the contest under your own proposition, will you now be kind enough to still further explain why you refused to accept our subsequent proposition In which we repeatedly proposed to con tests six weeks pupil of the Chartier system against any threa months pu pil of your school. After your refusal to enter the contest under your own proposition, we made you the above proposition in order to prove that your challenge was not made in good faith, and that you had no Inten tion whatever to enter a contest which would enable us to demonstrate the superiority of Chartier shorthand over the Graham system. We even went so far as to 6ffer you $100 to accept this proposition. Now, Mr. Briscoe, If Chartier Shorthand is as inferior as you would have the public believe, why did you refuse to accept that proposition? Are you really afraid to contest a three months* pupil against a six weeks' pupil of the Chartier? You. recently published a list of students who you claim mastered your system in from one to two months. They why should you hesitate to enter such a contest, when you have been given every ad vantage both In time and in the number of students fr^m which to select? •*“ *“ BAGWELL RENEWS CHALLENGE. You state In your belated circular that the Chartier school has been in operation since June 1, and ask "Where are Its graduates?” Now, in order to prove that Bagwell Business College has prepared and placed in positions more pupils. In proportion to the number enrolled, than your school, and in order that the public might know definitely whose pu pils are best prepared, we make you the following propositions; PROPOSITION NO. 1. Each school will place on deposit $190. If you have prepared and placed In positions more competent stenographers since June 1 In propor tion to the number enrolled than we have, our deposit will be used in purchasing scholarships. In your school. ' If we have prepared and placed in positions more competent stenographers since Juno 1. In proportion to the number enrolled, your deposit Ir to be used In purchasing scholar ships In our school. Atlanta, Nor. 10, 19-36. To Whom It May Concern: It gives tne pleasure to state that I at tended Bagwell's Business College and School of Shorthand fifty-seven days, at tho end of which period I was able to take dic tation ln^ the ordinary transaction of busi ness and have" been doing so ever'since leaving the school. I take pleasure lu cutuuiendjug chanter's system of shonhnud to any one desiring quick mud satisfactory results. JOSEPH II. DONNELL. The sttfteiuent of Joseph II. Donnell Is lit erally true, he being able to fill the place of onr regular stehogrnpher, who was off on leave, without difficulty. I know he attended Bagwell's Business College only fifty-seven days. . Fourteenth Judicial District Court. Markvllle, La., Oct. IS, 1906. Bagwell Business College, Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: Replying to your favor, beg to sny that T have l>oeti using Chartier Shorthand for Court work for almost it year, and find that It meets every require ment. from the point of view of speed and legibility. I am tislug the system Just ns I learned it while a student, without any additions lu the way of word signs or contractions. I hare never studied any other system of shorthand, and. therefore, atu not lu a po sition to pass Judgment upon relative mer its of Chartier ami other systems. How ever, I have taken testimony side by side with writers of other systems, and in each Instance met wltl) less difficulty in read ing my notss. I recommend Chartier Shorthand to you highly. ,It Is easy to learn, easy to writo and easy to reud, ami at the tame time It, Is so perfect that It meets every demand made upon It. Very truly yours. M. A. 8T. ItOMAIN. If you desire to enter a business college that teaches the most practical and up-to-date systems, and vhere you will receive courteous treatment, we would be glad to furnish prices and full particulars. BAGWELL BUSINESS COLLEGE, 198 PEACHTREE STREET/ ATLANTA, GA. If you really desire to know where the-"graduates of the Chartier system are," accept the above proposition. Proposition No. 2. « , Each school will deposit $100 us above. The Southern Business College will select any three of Its pupils who enrolled since June 1, without a pre vious knowledge of shorthand, to con test publicly against three -pupils who entered Bagwell Business College since June 1, and who had never studied shorthand prior to that date. I^ the Graham pupils are more proficient In speed, In writing and In accuracy in reading shorthand, our deposit will be used to purchase scholarships In your school. If the Chartier pupils excel the Graham students, your deposit will be used to purchase scholarships In our school. A committee who will* have full and final authority will con duct the contest, rending entirely new matter selected by them. This gives you five months’ time, and will, there fore, avoid the necessity of your ,"vio lating the rules of pedagogy',” which you have claimed would make you lia ble to the rldlctib of the public. Now. Mr. Briscoe, you have written a voluminous circular denouncing Chartier shorthand—a system you have never taught and cannot teach. You are called upon to test the relative merits of Chartier and Grahutu short hand not by patented phrases, but In a manner which the general public can understand and appreciate. You have spared no effort of In sinuation or denunciation. We have made you offers us fall* «s \ve know how to word them. We now demand that you give evidence of -the courage of your convictions. We owe it to ilir'v.Ming p.'npl. i.f thi- » -imiiv !■» have this matter settled once and for all time. What will you do about it? In Justice to Bagwell- Busin**-•< lege and to the public whom we both serve, we hope to receive an Immediate acceptance of th* above offers. Respectfully. BAG WELD BUSINESS COLLEGE. J. O. Bagwell. Pre>. TAUGHT BY 147 LARGEST BUSINESS COLLEGES OF U. S. During the past twelve month: 117 of the leading commercial schools ■>( the country, among the number ta the great Kastman School. Pouglike**i-i*. N. Y., have noopted Chartier xhnrt- hand, discarding Graham and "Ukt old line systems. Wherever It has been Introduced It has awakened in terest to the point of enthusiasm. Effrontery. In the face of the mans of evidence offered by the experience of represen tative colleges all over the country: In the face of the evidence offered by the thousandth af delighted Chartier graduates holding responsible and lu crative positions all over the United States; In the face of the enthusiastic testimony of those who have attended Bagwell’s Business College and sir- now hotdlng good positions; In the face of the fact that not a single pupil who has studied the system has found flno objection to It or one criticism to offer; In the face of all this mass of evidence, some of our competitors, suf fering with the pangs of jealousy, stinging with tho* sei»«y of defeat, un able to teach the system heenus*- of oui exclusive right, have luul the ef frontery to attack Chartier shortha 5,000 VOTES FOUND WHICH WILL DEFEAT CHANLER IN N. Y. <1* ■ New York, Nov. 10.—John E. Smith, According to report, till, morning secretary of the Kings county Republi can campaign committee, said today that In the neighborhood of 5,000 addi tional votes had been discovered for M. Linn Bruce, Republican candidate for lieutenant governor. Mr. Cltnnler's Idem.) plurality through out the state was In the neighborhood of 1.S00. These additional votes In Kings county will undoubtedly elect Bruce lieutenant governor. VOLCANO IN COLORADO SENDING FORTH LAVA; PEOPLE ARE IN PANIC Trinidad. Colo., Nov.. 10.—The giant peak Culebra li pouring forth flames ami lava. The eruptions are so violent that the people living near the mountain arc In it Mate of panic. Culebra la 14,000 feet high, and has been entitling sintke fur nearly a month. At night tho entire sky Is dull red from flames, tvhlch shoot upward from the, crater. Postmaster Storz, of Stonewall, tele, phones that the mountain Is enveloped today In a cloud of smoke. REPOR1 OF THA W'S SUICIDE CAUSES CORONER TO HURR\ NVw York. Nor. 10.—A telephone message tilling that Harry K. Thaw hail committed suicide brought Coroner Acrltelll to the «■i itultial courts building before daylight to- •lay. The coroner, without collar or tie mu! areally excited, hurried from his homo to the Tombs only to find tho story wss on* tirely false .and that the inau who called him ut» by 'phoue was some sort of "practi cal Jokor.” Wardeu Flynn laughed ot the- report. Later In the day young Thaw wits 'gltill by Lawyer Peabody, of his counsel, mat his brother. Joslnb Thaw. Evelyn Nesblt Tlutw paid her usual visit to ner husband. SAWS OUT OF JAIL ( —■— ■ Special to The Georgian. Amerlcus, Ga., Nov, 10.—Bundrlck, convicted of murder and to hang In a few duys, has made good his escape from Jail here by sawing the prison bars and climbing from a window on his blankets. *- A fofger also made his escape and has not been heard of since. 1906 CORN YIELD Park Woodward, G.M., Refutes Charges Against Management of the Atlanta Water Works FREEMAN IS WHOLE THING IN DEKALB COMMISSION To the Editor of The Georgian: An anonymous card was published in your Issue of November 2, 1H0G, under the nom de plume of "Cltlien und Con sumer,” criticising In severe terms the waterworks management of Atlanta. COLON IS NAMED FOR -MACHINISTS Washington, Nov. 10.—P. J. Coplon, vice president of the International Association of Machinist*, is the mem- '" i of the arbitration board selected by if machinists of the Southern railway *'» represent them In the matter of nr- biuatton on the question of Increase in wages, which was the cause of the •“H ike of the machinists on October 8. 11 is understood that the Southern !•'* fleeted Superintendent Stuart, of nv machanical division of the road, to I- present the company. The third member of the board will be selected '•>' * 'onion and Stuart. MAY BE DEFEATED E AT BOSTON BLAZE Boston. Nov. 10.—A dangerous dr* early today that was though to be In cendiary practically ruined a large live-story brick building on Beverly street. In the North End, causing a loss estimated at about >100,000. dis tributed among several manufacturing concerns. Two firemen were overcome by the dense smoke from the Fire stone Tier and Rubber Company, but later they recovered. . Six other fire men had a narrow escaiie from being carried down by a falling roof. oa<>aoooootjooot>ooooocH»o«to 9 FINE WEATHER FOR MAN O O WITH THE SERGE SUIT. O t> o 9 "He certainly was good to me," 9 0 will be the continued joyful chant O 0 of tile man who’s still wearing O 0 summer raiment as he reads )h« O 9 weather forecast: 9 9 "Fulr Suturduy night and Sun- 9 9 day. with no material cllange In 9 9 temperature." O Temperatures’Sifturday: 9 0 J a. "5 degrees 9 9 S a. m ..!>« degrees 9 O a a. in >1 degrees 9 9 10 n. degrees 9 9 11 a. m -2* degrees 9 O 12 noon. .. .. uegrceB Q Vw York, Nov. 10.—United States < nutor Dryden today stands In danger f not being re-elected s >from New Jer- ’ >'• State Senator Edward R. Acker- '.m, who had been with him, has de- |iuug| .. * „ nfd the t)ryden ranks dnd Dryden jJJ 4 J ” ’’ ** ’* ..73 degrees Q ns thus made one vote short of his jo 2 p. m ..73 degrees O njnrity of the legislature on Joint 0OOMOOGOOOOOOOO<K3OOOOOOao , q 0 TERRORISTS TAKE GUN O S FROM RUSS ARMORY. O 1 lot. The thirty-seven Democrats, togetli- 1 with Senators Ackerman and Colby ••I Assemblymen-elect Fabe and '•■vine, of Bergen, who have declared •?nlnst Dryden. will muster a total of •mi of the 81 members of the legls- 'inre. These Republicans can. If they •mblne with the Democrats, name “'olios. Griggs or some other man nn Dryden upon whom they may THANLAST YEAR Washington, Nov. 10—The monthly crop report of-the agricultural depart ment, laiued today, nays: The preliminary return* Of the pro duction of corn lulSOIT IruUoatos'a to tal yield of about -',881,000,1)00 bUHltclH or Ml average of 30.2 bushel* per acre as compared with an average yield of 23.3 bushels ns finally estimated In 1005; 26.1 bushel* In 1904 and a ten- year average of 25.2 bushels. The general average a* to quality I* 09.9 per cent a* compared with 39.6 last year; 86.2 in 1904, anil 83.1 In 1903. It Is estimated that 4.40 per cent of the corn crop of 1905 was still In the hands of the farmers on November 1. 1906. VOTE IN ARKANSAS REPORTED CLOSE! IS Toi»eka. Kan*., Nov, lu.—The official canvass of the vote fov governor Is proceeding slowly today. The result Is expected late In the day. At noon Republican State Ciiairnmn Crummer had received official return* from 35 out of the 105 counties, which, with the unofficial returns already re ceived by him, give Governor Edward W. Hocli (Republican) a plurality of 2,883. Chairman Ryan, of the Democratic state committee, said that as thr of ficial canvass proceeds he, grows more and more confident of tln>election of William A. Harris, Demovrai. Official ret urns came In more rapidly later in the day, and the general ef fect was to cut down Hoch’s plurality us shown by the unofficial reports. G, 0, P, REPUDIATED, Dr. R. A. Holliday. Fum?rai services of Dr. R. A. Holll- who died at his residence. 411 ^i-Mng street. Friday morning, will be ‘ "lulufted Sunday afternoon at the I' -ltlence at 2:3rt o’clock. Interment HI be nt Oakland. The following pall- i'-;*rer* will meet at 2 o’clock nt Hur- * ' & Brandon's undertaking parlors: '* T. Osborne, Samuel Hats*. D. €>. ” * Jghetry, 4. L. Dickey, L I*. Dgan. K Mininan. w. L. Fain, Charles S. “‘•ii.-ne. § Lincoln, Xebr., Nov, It).—W. J. Bry- jan, discussing the recent election, 0 revolutionists have added Another O j passes a severe criticism upon Presl- 0 proof that'they do not rear the 01 dent Roosevelt for the part, the latter Q government ^ 1 pe A j played In the New York campaign. O gun from.an armotiJieiT*, Rrvan said in nart - p Tin: authorities rmw%Mett an 9, B| M"'"Si! Jt^5 r V h „ , w „„ The fact that the Democrats won o captured at any cost. It Is gup- 9! e > er >' I*'* 1 * , “? k « ‘J»* CVernor- 0 order that tin- guir; must he re- 9 2 cap ia lerTn,en tire In,- 0 i "hip shows that In the Emplr- Sta’o 0 EU" the thrft 0! the Republican party has hein repudl- 9 plicated In the men. Jiated. file defeat „r Mr. Hears! is ex- 09090999909999900999099999 • plained by facts that rob Mr. Hughes’ vv jvvvxv , Victory of glory and political signld- ? cn aim MAY SEVER O ! can re. 0 SFAI RELATION8. O 1 "President Roosevelt cannot find very 2 fit much cause for rejoicing In the Nov. 0 Madrid Nov, lit.- The Imparclal 9 1 Vork returns. To have his own »tnt» 9 bb vs It Is reported that the pa pel 9 go Democratic cannot be gratifying to 9 nuncio w ill leave Madrid when the 9 Him and to find that Id* personal at- O report oil the association’s law is 0 tack upon Mr. Hearst had no infiuenc 0 presented to the cortex, thus sev- O! on the result compared u fth the Inllu- 0 erimr relations between the vail- 9 enee ere’tetl by Mct'urren, Met'Iellan O .-tn and Spain. 9|iiml t’roker. will mot gladden 111* 00000000099099990999099999 Thanksgiving day.” have refrained from appearing In the public prints many times, when 1 could have done so with, perfect propriety, matters touching the waterworks man agement being under discussion, but I dislike notoriety of that kind. The anonymous card, however. Is of such a character that to Ignore It and leave it unanswered might leave the Impres sion on the minds of some people that shore was some truth In the charges or Insinuations contained In It. or that there tv as some foundation on which to base. these charges. It is unneces sary for nle to go Into a defense of the enter department bn this.line, for to nil uf,Prejudiced people of ordinary Intel ligence It . will at once be seen that there could be no possible Incentive for anyone connected with the department •to act dishonestly as between the pub lic and the department. The water works Is owned by the people; It Is their property, und ruri for their bene fit., Tho hoard of water commission ers, who are the managers of this pub lic service, are all gentlemen of high standing and of unblemished character In this community. They serve the city faithfully and unselfishly, and re ceive no compensation whatever for their service. So far as I know, no complaint has ever, been made to the department that has not received prompt and careful consideration and been corrected. The writer of tills card suggests that you open your columns to anonymous writers to deni with these questions. This Is the way of the assassin. I such a policy was adopted by any rep utable paper, no one's character or reputation would be safe In this com munlty. If anyone has a complaint against the department, let him be mail enough to make It known to the au thorities, and then If he does not re ceive tho proper treatment, he cun lay It before the publlr and sign Ills name to It, without resorting to-tho cowardly alternative of assassinating the char acter and reputation of people under a nom de plume. The writer of the-card published in your paper endeavored to explain to tne what he really meant, but I must cr .lless that what he said to me and what he wrote In Ills original card, and also in his letter of explanation to me, Is so much at variance that It Is Im possible for me to recoliclle one with the other. I furnish you herewith the original card, together with the letter or ex planation, which I,request that you publish In parallel columns together with this card of mine, and let the peo ple draw their own conclusions ns to What he did mean. Bx request 1 withhold the name of the author of the original card, ami letter of explanation addressed to me, from the public. , , Respectfully j'ours. PARK WOODWARD, General Manager Atlanta Waterworks. Atlanta, Ga., November 10. Communication published In The At lanta Georgian, Friday, November 2, 1903: IS THE PUBLIC SATISFIED WITH THE .MANAGEMENT OF CITY’S WATERWORKS? To the Editor of The Georgian: Your paper on yesterday afternoon contained a very full and complete ar ticle, showing the profits of the water-' works system of this city. It was a oiosf gratifying report, and one which every citizen of Atlanta would feel sat isfied with If It were oot for a popular opinion on the part of many water consumers that lie meters are improp erly read, and, that consumers are charged unfulr and exorbitant prices, not’based on the water they consume, but based on the disposition on the purl of those In charge of the management, of the department to show largc'earn- ! * nor. w.-Aevomius to n.p levs re- G-elved here, Ike American minister, Sum- You have opened your column* to j no! Omaui.-tv, has not liei-a itble to Imre discussion of municipal ownership. You t the llons-eon governim-nt gunraiiiee the have used the waterworks system as an j safely wf Amerleans In th it country, ami Illustration. In your argument the Ini- lima 'leeiJ'-'l to rninnln at Fes for the prea- presslop Is left that the people are I "lit, In order In parry mi further negutla- not displeased or discontented with the I tloua. prices, nml their treatment on the P‘"'< fi^ tqTSu", oarlali 11 nnd'thrlr‘servants''. 1 of the waterworks department, hut that; ,B “ L''6»»h tourists ami their aerums. * ireaimem which they receive from other i public Utility' rorporatlnns causes dls- ! Cenela To Bo Closed, satisfaction and Irritation on the pnrt . v v v . „ . of the public. You extend to the pen- j Albany, N. Noy. 10.—Superintend- pie the impression that If these public | ent ham-hot. of the Mate department utilities were owned und managed by I of public works, announced that the the iniinleltkiiltlcs. there would la- no j Erie. I’humplain, Oswego und h’eneca cause for complaint; that every one!and Black canals will he dosed to would tat treated fetrly and with con-1 nacigatlnn at midnight on N-vem- slderalion: that there would be Mo her 12. overcharges, and Hint the citizens, as n rule, would be satisfied. Now, let us get the facts. Are the nmiorlty of the |>enple of .Atlanta sat- sllleil with tho prices which are charged them for water? I do not mean the price per thousand gallons, for this Is placyd at a moderate rate, but about the reading of the meters. It Is my Impression that If you open your columns and usk for expressions on this subject, promising not to pub lish or divulge mimes (if those com plaining. It will be a surprise to you tn know how many people In this dty be- lleve they are unfairly dealt with ns to the amount of water they consume. When they complain to the proper authorities, itre these matters rectified? Are they satisfied? I do not care for you to use my name In connection with this, but slm'- ply to throw out this suggestion, ns It Is a subject In which the public Is very much Interested and beura directly upon the platform you liuve .adopted—: that Is, the satisfactory management of the public ullllltles under tho control und ownership of the city. Personally, I have never arrived at a definite decision ns to my position on the subject of the municipal owner ship. It I* u broad question and there 1* ample argument for ami against the proposition. 1 wish to congratulate your, paper for the reputation which It has earncil us to fairness und as to, being a clean journal. I wish for you the success which you deserve. Yours truly, CITIZEN AND CONHUMEH. A roimnuntcutlon addressed to Col. Park Woodward/ general manager of the Atlanta water works, from the writer of the article contained In the opposite column, hearing dale Novem ber 8, 1906, Atlanta, Ga„ Nov. 8. 1606. Dour Kir: Referring to conversation of last evening, would request that you kindly explain to all of the gentlemen connected with the water department who are laboring under the Impression that the note which was published by The Georgian was Intended as an at tack on your department or on them; that this wits not my Intention In writ ing the note, nor wss the note written for publication. The winding was unfortunate and did not convey my ideas. The note was not signed by me, hut was under nom de plume, as 1 requested Mr. Heely that should lie see tit Jo use any portion of the note not to use my name In con nection with same, ns I am opposed to newspaper notoriety. The nom de plume on note was plac ed there by the paper. Hud I any charges to make I would not have resorted to anonymous munlentions, hut would have signed my article with my own name. I cannot In a concise way outline In this letter the Ideas which I Intended to advance when addressing note to Mr, Heely, hut I explained them to you fully last evening,* and I would appre ciate if you would outline them to any one connected with the water works department who feels that the note hns In any way refiected upon them. I have myself never hail any cause criticise the water department In any dealings 1 have lmd with them, hut have always found them manifesting a disposition to adjust any difference)) In a satisfactory manner. Regretting very much the unfortunate wording of the note, and also that It was published, 1 am, Yours truly, (Signed) R. J. FREEMAN. HIS \VlFE AND THEIR SON. R. J„ JR. R. J. Freemnn I* the new board of ounty rcrminluxIonerH for DoKalb ourtty. He *wlll be the whole think, and will rub, the. county affair* alone. I>oKalb bnamc dlxiuuixficd with the old eyetem of runnlhg affaire, and had the law chanKcti. iiluclnx the; dutle» of the office on,one man. They/mude the milary worUi the while of u Knod man. Whoee whole time Is tp he devoted to the Job. In the flmt race nix candidate* were III the field. No one iecelv« jorlty. Mr. Chupp and Mr. were the two hl*he*t. und rai over November 6. Mr. Free by a majority of 168. Mr. Freeman wa» born and DeKalb. Farming hax been 1 tlon inoat of hln life. Two year* ai lie wua </ected clerk of tin- Miperl court, and.reUren from that place J»i uary 1 to uflxume Ida new duties. II home M nt InKlexIde, where lie baa coxy home. 1 in El ARE HELD EAPTIYE PROMINENT YOUNG MEN HA VE BEEN JAILED AS BAND OF SWINDLERS 8|ii*i*li|l to The <*eoi’tflitu. New. Orleann, Nov. 10.—Five white men, ime of whom In Fred Delbel, Jr„ a prominent young lawyer, and hoii of Fred Delbel, a leader In local politic*, were Jailed hod night and thin morning by the police, headed by Inxpector Whitaker, an a result of revelation* that place the pt!*onerx In the light of being the worm band of MWlmllei x ever harbored In thin city. John J. Flanagan,' a young fellow about town: John Barrett, Louis nmur ami JoMeph Porjer are the ot accused, Delbel Ih held ax a. prlm-itml in attempted awlndle of the Uommei Bank and Trust Company of $47. while Flanugan and Armour arc dm ed with being material witnoxM*. ’ other'two have ulnce been reU jmoil Deilx-l lx also accused of robbing Cosmopolitan Bunk-mid Trust c. pany of $3,000 and Attorney IIukIi : Cloxky of $16,000. TRIP OF R OOSE VEL T ALARMS THE BRITISH London, Nov. 10.—Conjecture lx ac tive as to the xiiccessor of Sir Mortimer Durand ax British ambaxxudor at Washington, and the feeling lx that the most capable man In the British dlp- lomtulc xervire should go there. Washington is becoming tt post of the highest Importance, and the departure of Mr. Roosevelt for Panama empha sized to the European Imagination, ami particularly to the British, the vast place the United Rtatex lx bound to flltconx would like him. ftt the eyex of mankind twentieth century. "Wlien President Roo* foot on the territory pre Amador,” x^yx one commenioi shadow of Uncle Sam will fall South America, and It is a sh: will lengthen until it rear! Horn.” In the intimation of Lon may succ<*ed Durand, London interested. It is thought tha EMPLOYEE IS SHOT BY MILL FOREMAN Special t4> The Ueoiginn. Asheville, N. C„ Nov. lu.—Word has] been received from t-uncord that dur- j Irg an altercation at the Brown cotton j mill between W. H. a foreman, and Dan Lowder, an employee, the lat ter was,shot nr.d Instantly killed. Ill is said that Lowder enteied the mill 1 In an Intoxicated vendition and de- | manded Ills pay. This wax refused b»- the foreman, who mated that he could not pay anr money unless ordered to do by the , superintendent, upon which Lowder became enraged and attacked the foreman. Rose drew aowder's lung Another employee of the mill named Wash Foster, who Interefered In an ef fort to separate the angry men, was shot twice during the scuffle, hut his wounds are net expected to prove seri- 1 oVrirer otts. with SLOCUM TABLET T\KK\ BV Till York, tbi*ft I lint lift: eeturred t«xlajr tin- iumirue*nt « :