Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Atlanta Georgian, mmm VOL. T. NO. 171. ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, NOVEIIBER 12,1906. BODIES OF FIFTY FOREIGNERS BELIEVED TO HA VE BEEN BURNED IN DEBRIS OF WRECKED TRAIN Freight Crashes Into B. & O. Immigrant Train. ONLY SIX BODIES TAKEN FROM CARS Mistake Concerning Orders Causes Disaster on'Rail- rond-in Indiana. ValpariaNu, lnd., Nov. 12.—In s head-on collision between a pas senger truin heavily loaded with immigrants and a freight train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, ten miles north of this city, at 2 o’clock a. m., fifty persons are be lieved to have’ lost their lives and a score or more will die’as the re sult of their frightful injuries. The emigrant train was hurled down an embankment and imme diately caught, fire. Few of the emigrants are believed to have es caped death or injury. The acci dent, it is declared, was the result of misdirection on the part of some train dispatcher who held the freight train at Chicago Junc tion, lnd., to let the emigrant train |IHSS. , * D**h»d Down Bank. Darned down the steep embank ment. the emigrant train was. ablaze In a minute. Engineer Renneman, of the paaaanger train; Fireman Caller, of the freight train, and Conductor l.ynder. of the passenger train, are among the Injured. . Trapped Lika Blrda in Cage. A moment after the heavy train left th. track .and ’ rolled down the em bankment some of the coaches burst Into flame*. There were 1ST paaaen- ftra In 4h*.eoaehe«, moat of them eml- frants bound for Chicago. All were ajlrep la the reclining clialre used In the emigrant coechea. Theec persons were trapped like birds In a rats, because ;ia the roaches rolled over they were thrown Into hegpe and many probubly fatally Injured. Within half Bn hour ufter the col lision all of the coachea were In flames. About 117 of the peaeengera had been dranged from the ruin, by the train crew* and other passengers who had —raped, slightly Injured. A short time latet three men were dragged Into the "pen ulr their bodies frightfully burned. They were still living, but ■ ould not survive their Injuries and the burns. 8ix Bodies Are Found. At 10 a. m. ala dead bodies had been recovered from the wreck. The i«senger train was composed of tlv« roaches and one express car. The torelgners were huddled close together in their coaches and all were asleep In their seats when the anrful crash came, grinding of coach wheels and the sl- uiultnneoua ahrleka .of. two engine «hl«tles. The next moment the pas senger. were hurled from their seats and frightfully crushed In the collaps ing roaches. The wreck occurred within u mile and ti uuarter of Woodvtlle, Ind. The ■ rash of the powerful engines and the .mashing of the wooden coaches was plainly heard for miles. As soon as It "as learned what had happened, the inn n... people of nearby stations hurried to the scene with all possible haste with supplies of all sorts. Physicians followed nnd within a comparatively "hort time they were working heroic ally about the now burning wreckage. Many 8*v*r*ly Burned. Of the 111 persons reecued more than naif were severely burned. It Is ru mored that many of the Injured were 5 > severely crushed and burned that about half of them will not recover. It is believed by some that the wreck "as the direct result of a misunder standing of orders on the part of one or the other of the train crews. RAWLINS SENTENCED TO HANG DECEMBER 3; PROTESTS INNOCENSE Says If Hanged His Blood Will be Judge’s Head. on- Special to The Georgian. . Valdosta. Ga., Nov. 12.—J. <5. Raw lins was this morning for the fourth lime carried Into the court and sen tenced lo be hanged. He was taken at 8:10 o'clock before Judge Mitchell at the court house, who fixed the date of the execution on Monday, December 3. Rawlins made a ten-minutes state ment, In which he declared that he was Innocent as the Judge of the crime with which he was charged. Ho told Judge Mitchell that tr he and his boys were hanged that tlieir blond would be on his (the Judge's) head If they were not granted a new trial. power to ghtnt .a new trial If he wanted to. Mrs. Rawlins, wife of the prisoner, was present. It Is understood that a request will be made of Governor Terrell to grant a respite to Alt Moore of three days longer In order that he and Rawlins may be hanged at the same time. Moore's execution Is now fixed for November SO. HELD FOR THEFT Washington, Nov. 12.—Nntwltbstand. lug the fact that his brother Is chief of police at Greensboro, N.. C„ und that his parents are prominent In that city, Felix McKnlght Cratchfleld, the 18- year-old actor, who {iaa been bald by (he \Vu«hIngt'U) authorities for the al leged theft of seven pairs of trousers nnd an overcoat at Cham be reburg, Pa,i was - yesterday handed over to Sheriff Charles E. Evans, of the latter place, who cook him back. Up to a year ago tha boy was a model son, and hfs future *eem«d bright. It Is said that he was engaged to a young woman In Greensboro, who suddenly broke off the engagement and married another yuung man of.that town. It was then that Crutchfield, according to several Washington friends, gave up a position he hail with a Greensboro con cern, and joined a theatrical company. MATCH FALLS ON BED: BEDDING 1 )E8TR0YED Th<* accidental dropping of n Hull ted match on u bed miiDcil the Iom of a.lot of iHKldlng about 5 o'clock Monday morning ut the home of Probation Officer fllocr, 129 Wltiditor street. Biu id rick Case Changes Aspect by Escape of Prisoner, No action on the petition for com mutation of the death aentencea of MU. ton and Jesse Rawlins to life Imprison ment Is probable at the bands of the prison commission this week. The non-resident members of the board, Chairman Turner agd Colonel Eason,,will not arrive In Atlanta until Monday evening, but It seems pretty well the definite Idea of the commla- ■lon to await on this matter until the execution of the father, J. G. Rawlins, and the negro, Alt Moore, has actually been accomplished. The object in this Is to allow either of the {wo to make any statement they choose from the gallows. Old man Rawlins sticks to the statement that his boys had nothing to do with tho affair. So far Alf Moore adheres to his original statements that the hoys aided him In killing the Carter chU- dren. The commission probably fesls that this Is a case of too much gravity to make any movement not well author, lied by the facts. It Is believed that If the boys are not guilty Alf Moore will say so when he steps on the gal lows. Tht Bundrick Cate. The commission was to have taken up the George \V. Bundrick cast again this, week, hut Saturday Bundrick de cided the Issue by sawing his way out of the Americus jail. Bundrick was respited for thirty days by Governor Terrell not long ago, after'the commis sion had declined to Interfere.. This was In order to give those fighting for Hundrlck's life lime to get more evt dence. The Bundrick case has been in court many years. After ha had assassinated a man nnmed Shrouder, Bundrick.went to South America, where he wad final ly located. He was brought back and sentenced to death. Tho case has been In the supreme court, which confirmod the lower court. Many believe Bundrick will make hit. way back to South America and that he will never be cap tured again. _ When the commission meets Tuesday they will again hear the Mims Dever- uux case, from Baldwin county. At the last meeting Deveraux's petition for commutation to life Imprisonment was declined by the commission, but the governor respited him for thirty days. MAJ. QEN. SHAFTEft DEAD RACES Bakersfield, Cal., Nov. 12,—Major General Hliaf- ter is dead. The end came this afternoon. All hope was given up last night, when he began to sink rapidly. The two experts, Drs. Hertzstein and Thome, who were called in consultation, announced that the last chance had gone last night and returned to their homes. No plans have yet been made for the fuueral of this distinguished officer. IS BEING T FOR MURDER OF HIS SWEETHEART Prosecution Contends That Gillette Grew Tired of Grace Brown. NEW YORK REPUBLICANS VIRTUALLY CONCEDE ELECTION OF CHANLER FRIENDS CREMATED. SAYS GIRL, IN WRECK Chicago, l||„ Nov. 12.—Julia Mosny, * years old, accompanied by her aunt. \nna Plalka. both of Hungary, was ills first survlvfar of tho wreck to reach Chicago. They had traveled from their Hungarian home to go to the home of Annie Mosny, a slater of Julia, In this "ate. The two arrived on the Balti more end Ohio train following the " recked train and were taken to Chl- ' "go only because of the demands of "her survivor*. Julia's story of tha wreck Is as fol- env*: 'Ve were asleep when the trains hit ■»<h other." aald ihe little girl through -n Interpreter. "The first two cars '"d the express were all smashed up. 1 with my aunt and a lot more of my n»op!e, was In Ihe third coach. That ■*f wav not broken very much, but we ■ould not escape. The conductor or ’ me on* of the crew locked both door* on our car and would not let ue out. ""me of the men broke the window* and * 'Imbed out and they made the railroad nen take us to a (tailor), where we *°t this train for Chicago. •'• know that 7# of my people were silled, because after we got out of the "Jr the whole train was burned up. r ''* first two cars were on fire right "’ey. When we got out of the car the found was covered with snow about * foot deep. We could not save much our clothing, because the car soon ight fire. It was cold o v people who were hurt Anna Plalka was so nervous from the •sal through which she had gone that *!>• was unable lo speak. 8he was '•fed for by her country-people who gathered at the station In anxious ‘" r ng«. Herkimer, N. Y.,' Nov. 12.—Chester Gillette, scion of a prominent Cortland family, was brought to trial today for the murder, of hla sweetheart, Grace Brown. The girl was found drowffied In Big Moose lake In the Adrlondacka, where Gillette had taken her on a va cation. Her head was crushed and (he J irosecutlon hopes to prove that Gll- ette. tiring of Ihe girl, did away with her that he might marry a rich girl In Cortland. T NEWS OP FATHER'S DEATH Fred J. Loudette, father of Mrs. J. H. Crutchfield, who was recently shot and seriously wounded by Iter husband, died Baturday night at the horns nf hla son, Eugene" Loudettc, In Columbia, 8. C, Mr. Isiud«|te had been ill for some lime with paralysis. In addition to Mrs. Ciufclif.' lc, Mr. Loudettc hna ao other daughter In Atlanta, Mr*. "Billy' Beard, wife of the well-known minstrel man. -Mrs. Crutchfield received the news of her father’s death while In’ (he Grady hospital. . THREW CHAIR AT MAN, WHOKNOCKEDON DOOR When J. W. Kent, a painter, went to the home of Mrs. Minnie - Connor, In the rear of.364 Decatur street, Hun- day morning at 2 o'clock and knocked, A. U. Kuddley, a carpenter, went to the door and hurled a chair ut Kent. Kent wua later arrested by Police man Hannah, nnd In police court Mon day morning Recorder Broyles ordered a case entered against Saddley, fining the two men 15.76 each. Mrs. Connor la a dressmaker and Haddley said he went there to get Iter to make him some shirts. He said he didn't know but what Kent was u negro trying to get In Ihe house and accordingly threw the ohalr at him. EIGHT ARE SLAIN BY BOILER BLAST AQUEOCT. quedet. Nov. 12.—Here are the re sults of today's races: FIRST RACE—Hlx and a half fur longs: Prince Frederick, 99 (Finn), ID to I. won: Society Bud, 88 (Miller), f to I. second; Fire Brand, 89 (Horner). 8 to 6, third. Time 1:28. SECOND RACK—About two mile*: Locked Out, 132 (Palmer), * to 5, won; Paprika, 132 (Huppe)..2 to 1,'second; Dutlcan, 132 (Mclnemey), nut, third. Time 4:35. THIRD HACK—Five furlongs; Roc Klngham. 95 (J. Hennessy), 12 to I won: Fire Opal. 9n ((!. Hums). 4 to I second: Plaud, 96 (Miller), out, third. Time 1:92 1-5. FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs: Rose Hen. 149 (8haw), II lo 5. won; Oxford. 118 (Miller), even, second: Or- monea Time Explosion Occurs in Big Riant at Collingswood, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 12.—A report from Colllngwood says that seven or eight men have been killed by a boiler explosion In the Lake Shore nnd Mich igan Southern shop* there. SERIES OF FIRES VISITS MOBILE WITH HEAVY LOSS Special lo The Georgian. Mobile, Ala., Nov. 12.—A fire that was discovered at midnight last night destroyed the saw and planing mill of Hleronymoua Brother*, located at the foot of Madison street, on the liver front/ and at one time threatened the shipping and river front property south of It. ■< ' The loss w|ll remit 888,1)00 on this place. ' W i Flying sparks Ignited the plant oi the MontlO Hardwood Company, seven block* away, ami destroyed It, together! with a large amount of hardwood lum ber ' owned by the Lewi* Thompson Company, of Philadelphia. Pa. A second flrn occurred In Mobile this morning at 9 o'clock und destroyed three dwelling houses und damaged two others, entailing a lose of 816,009 more, without any Insurance. IS FATALLV CRUSHED WHILE COUPLING CAR LATONIA. Latonla. Ky„ Nov. 12.—Here arc the results of the races here today: FIRST RACE—Nedra, 5 to 1, won: Bonnie Kate, 2 lo I, second; Spider Web. I to 2, third. SECOND RACE—Field Lark. 3 to 1, won; Red Thistle. 6 to 2, second; Nun's Veiling. 7 to 5, third. THIRD RACK—Bt. Noel. 13 to 10, won: Lqrd Dixon, 3 to 1, second: Oleo sa, even, third. PIMLICO. Baltimore. Md„ Nov. 12.—Here are the reeults of the races at ■ Pimlico track this afternoon: FIRST RACE—Five and a half fur long*: Brlttanby, 6to 1. won; Meddle some Boy, 3 to 1. second: Grumbling Sopli, third. Time 1:12 1-2. SECOND RACE—Hlx furlongs: Kills. 3 to L won; Sir Caruthera, 2 to I, sec ond: No Trumper, third. Time 1:18. THIRD RACE—One Mile: Snow Ball, 6 to 1, won: Klameskl, II. 6 to 5, sec ond; Markman. third. Time 1:47 1-2. FOURTH RACE—Two miles: Kirk 1-evlngton; 3 to 1, <von: Essex. 7 to to, second: Mount Henry, third Time 4:39 1-2. . BOILER EXPLODES. Cleveland. O.. Nov. 12.—A report from Colllngwood says that seven or eight men have been killed by a holler explosion In the Lake Shore anti Mich igan shops here. TRAGiClTH BEFALLS LABI ATI ON ERIE ROAD FAVOR STRIKE Eastern Roads Enter ing Chicago To Be Affected. ENGINEERS LIKELY TO BACK FIREMEN Delaware, Laclcawanna ami Western Grants De mands of Its Men. Mpeclsl to The Georgian. MHcon, Oa., Nov. 13.—While coup ling a car In the Central of Georgia yards early tills morning. Hester J. Vlnlng, yard foreman for the Central, was caught and crushed so badly that he died later at the city hospital. A coroner’s Jury brought In a verdict till* morning that hi* death was due to Ills own negligence) He was 23 years of age, and rain* here from Mobile. Albany, N. Y„ Nov. 12.—The Repub licans do not believe that the county canvassing of the state vote, whk’h Is to begin on Tuesday, will materially change the result. In other words, they have no figures ut band with which to Justify the hope against hope that any of the candidates except Charles T. Hughes has been elected. To say that the Republicans are trou bled, If not deeply distressed, over,the outcome of the campaign, Is to put It very mildly. Concerning the future, that Is. the two years which must In tervene before the presidential con ventions are held, there Is more or less upprehi nelon. Republicans Surprised. Republicans were very greatly sur prised at the result on election day. Within two years Roosevelt's plurality of 176,000 and Higgins' plurality of 80.000 have been entirely obliterated, for the reason, ns all good Republicans conversant with the situation do nol hesitate to admit, that Mr. Hughes was elected by Democratic vole*. Just how h comes about that Presi dent Roosevelt's tremendous plurality, by which Higgins was pulled Into the governors chair, ha* been wiped out. has occasioned much comment. The Republicans who spoke about this mat ler said thut this feature of the situa tion should come In for deep concern, because, this Is Ihe president’s own state. Roossvslt Kept Out. Commenting on (hla matter. It be came known that It was with very great difficulty that President Roose volt was prevented from entering the slate during the campaign and mukliiK a number of speeches for the Republi can state ticket. This secret of the campaign has Been carefully guarded. It-In dearly shown In the result of election day lo those wliu took part in the campaign thHt Secretary Root's speech had little or no effect on- the outcome. The Republicans, therefore, began to wonder what would have liren the effect If President Roosevelt had arrled out hla original Intention to tour bis own home state and to urge tho Republican uhd Independent voters Ip stand by the candidates of tha state convention. . “L«t Him Elect It," / The antl-HIgglns men and the nntl- Roosevelt men In the party were fre quently heard to Say that, President Roosevelt named the ticket at Sara toga. and they would '.'now let him elect It." TWO CHURCHES STAND FOR PROHIBITION VOTE AT EARLIEST MOMENT Clothing Qiught Fire and She Is Burned to Death. METHODISTS READY. Unless a.campaign committee Is se lected this week by the committee of ten appointed about a month ago by the Evangelical Ministers’ Association, the Anti-Saloon League will take up Ihe fight for a'prohibition election and select the members of the committee without further preliminaries. After a motion to adjourn had been made a the meeting of Methodist min ister* at the Wesleyan tabernacle Mon day morning. Chairman C. o. Jones, pastor of St. Mark Methodist Episcopal church, announced trt Ihe Methodist ministers that J. P. Richard*, chair man of til* Atlanta Anti-Saloon League, wished him- to make a state ment. “The statement Is made by request,’ BAPTISTS DIVIDED. The Atlanta Baptist Ministers' Con ference adopted a resolution Monday morning favoring the Immediate bold ing of a prohibition election In Atlanta. It was after a breesy discussion that the resolution was finally adopted. It was Introduced by Rev. Len G. Brough ton, who spoke forcefully, and In no uncertain terms. “I am not In favor of these fen’ so- called leading business men, whose ad vice was asked, dictating to us what we shall do. The Baptist ministers nf this city have got to go on record, either for or against the holding of a prohibition election. You know what the whisky men of this city are saying about us. They said Chairmen Jones. "The Atlaata think »» have folded our arms and VANDAL SHOT UP CHURCH, DOING $2,000 DAMAGE ,*i .L.huri, Miss Nov. 12.—Vincent "shot up" the edifice In true Western \hksburg. .. style. He did 32,000 worth of damage. Venleramo. a young vandal, entered me i The ,, r g a ii pipes were riddled and oth- St. Pauls Roman Catholic church nndjer mischief done. CHAMBER WILL ELECT NEW HEAD TUESDAY The successor lo Hon. Sam D. Jones as president of the Chamber of Com merce will be elected Tuesday after noon at a meeting of the nominating J. K. Ort Is chairman of the com mittee. As far as can be learned, the committee lies not reached any decis ion. definite or Indefinite, as to who will be cjiosen. The election will occur November 27. The Chamber of Com merce. II Is expected, will abide by the Judgment of the roptmluee. The bound of director* wll meet Mon day afternoon at & o'clock to consider President Jones' teslgnatlon. Anti-Saloon league has determined that If the committee of ten appointed by (he evangelical association about a month ago does not select this week the campaign committee, looking to the prohibition fight In Atlanta, the league ’will take hold of Ihe matter and ap point Its own flffhllng committee.” No Ditcuselon. The statement created no discussion and the motlofi to adjourn and the benediction followed without any fur ther Interruption. No action of any character was taken on Ihe announce ment of Secretary Richards. None of the ministers cared, to talk officially on Ihe subject, hut from what could be learned they appeared to be almost ununlmous In Ihe opinion that the present was not the time for. a prohibition campaign, It Is believed Continued On Page Seven. decided to leave everything alone. The committee of ten. after seeing a few business men, who said It was not ex actly the proper time, sat down on the election flat tt» pancakes. And It's Just as flat now. only It's getting flatter. ••We have got to ehow these folk* we have got some backbone. We have got to make the fight, even If we get licked. This resolution ought to he adopted, and It ought to be adopted right now. We ran't put It off until later. A Mg meeting of the Anti-Saloon League is going to be held Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock. "At this meeting It will practically he decided whether 'or no the election Is going lu be held now: If we Intend to give the.Jeaguo uur backing, we must Kpeelsl to The Georgian. Thomson, Oa., Nov. 12.—One of the most tragic eventfl which ever startled this section occurred Monday morning, when Miss Love Smith, about 30 yegrs of age, the daughter of Hon. John K. Smith, president of the Hank of Thom soli and the head of many other laud ing enterprises und u member nf the legislature from McDuffie county, was burned to death. No one was In the room when the ac cident occurred anil before aid could reach her .Miss Smith was unable to explain how It occurred. It I* believed, however,/that she was Ntundlng before tho open lire place In hei* room when her clothing cuught fire and was burned completely off her. Dr. Harrison wus summoned at once,' but nothing could he done except re lieve her suffering* In a measure, and In a short while she was dead. The occurrence was at the elegant country home of her father Just ubout three mile* out of town. The whole county I* shocked over the tragic event, which will reuse sorrow elsewhere os the family has prominent connections In many parts of the state. The funeral will probably be held here Tuesday, but so far no arrange ments have I teen made. New York, Nov. 12.—By an almo-t unanimous vote, ihe 1,680 firemen em ployed by the Erie railroad today Tot' I to go out on strike until tlieir demitm s are granted by tho officials of the road. Formal announcement of the was announced by Grand Chief Hi rattan, of the Brotherhood of live Firemen. The decision to declare a strike arrived at by secret balloting. Every fireman employed by the Eric express ed his attitude on the question. - vole showed about 90 per cent f*v. a strike. Every Eastern road running Chicago will be affected by the dt Ion of today, which is one of the most sweeping declarations ever made by ■ body of railroad men. They have pu the whole question up to President I D. Underwood, of the Erie. He hi declared he will not yield nn Inch. DEMANDS OF ENGINEERS GRANTED BY THE D. L„ A W. Now York. Nov. 12.—Chief Cloth. nf the grlwdnce committee of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers, an nounced after n half hour's ccnfrrcm •• .with President Truesdalc, of the Dr la wn re, Luekawuna ami Western rail road, that the 'demand* of the engine,-i e have I wen granted. This mean- that the engineers will w >ik <>ttlv nine hour* a day Instead of twelve, and that tlieir .wages will be Increased 5 per rent. ENGINEEPS ON THE ERIE MAY BE CALLED OUT. New York. Nov. 12.—Following th* announcement today of the sltno*'. ununlmous vote of the 1,680 firemen of the Krin railroad lo stiiko unless their demands are granted, Warren ft. Stone, grand chief of Ihe Brotherhood of Lo comotive Engineer*, closely tilled with the firemen, made thl* nt »t fa - nlficniil stntement this afternoon: The Uric cannot afford to let tl-..->• firemen go out. In fact. I have no Idea thin tho Erie will permit these men to strike." TOOK HIS OWN LIFE RATHER THAN SEE T WILL RESIGN me Continued On Page Seven. An announcement made Monday aft- en» -ii »»/ iitcnanJ' ('heatham, secre tary of th* Southern Motion Amocla- Mon. that lie would resign hie off! iH'Miiion and*never hla connection % the aasoclatlon at the coming meeting In Birmingham next January'. Secre tary Cheatham claims that 111* duties ax buxlnxxx manager of the Southern Cot ton Journal and land tnteioxtx In Mlx- Nlaftlpid demand too much much of hla time. While conVeralng with a itoorglun re porter Monday morning. Mr. Cheatham remarked that there wax a possibility of hU realgnlng. but would make nn abatement for publication at that lime, aaylng that he l-.ad not definitely made up hlx mind. Hlx announcement later will prove ot Interext. an It oiwh chuoly following the announcement made by Itnrvte Jordan, prexfdent. thai he would boon rexlgn hla official con nect Ion. « Sp4-i lnl to Th** <*enrglui>. New Orleanx. La., Nov. It.—Wlln.*»n Hogan, ugfld 4K yearn, who had a ir«* faintly, committedi xuiclde becurn* 1 •• did not want to xee hix brother. It*.' • morn), hanged for a murder of which i * wax recently convicted. f Hogan haa been trying to aerurc i commutation of hlx brother’** x* nti n •. hut In vain. Friday he purchar«•! .h frolic- add, and going to a nearby bat - room, ordered a diink. He dramatu al ly announced hix purpoxe to end hlx life and xwailowed the polxon. He wax xent to the hospital und di .] luxi night. EIGHT?™ ■ ALLEGED RIOTERS WERE SET FREE Eight out or the eleven men tw.i. u-.l. for participation’ In tho riatlng on )'• - ter, street on the night of Saptem >r 22 had their cases .nol pressed In : h- criminal court of Atlanta Monday morning. After the trial of Carr, tvho was acquitted last week, th- officers usked that the other ca.es be dismissed because against none of them did they have any better evidence tluci against Carr. John Jatotte I* the only one ot f t .t particular mob now being held. Tho rioting caw against George BlackMock. who Its* already been convicted nnd heavily fined for assault and battery m connection with that night'*- noting, has been nol pressed. Thl* crev d Ihe one which. It Is alleged, toe t sponsible for the demolishing " ' restaurant of Mattie Adams, an.'dd n grn woman, whoso huslnes. Is it I Peter* street. ; This still leaves some fifteen n..t M uses on the docket to h<- tried The men released are-: w , A. link George Freeman. Enoch Strickland. ) Crawford, Alf and Will Raitemc. ,|..| Thrlekeld mid ll.-rb-tt