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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1?. 19
ATTENTION!
L r Sale—A comer in the
Third Ward that can he
made into a fine invest
incut.
See !. • »
LIEBMAN,
Heal Estate—Renting,
28 Peachtree St.
(OVERNM’T OFFICIAL
ILL STUDY LABOR
PROBLEM INGEORGIA
Frederick * C.' Croxton, of the gov-
'emraent department of commerce and
. ubor , called at the state agricultural
i Apartment Monday, to confer with the
officials relative to the Immigration
question.
Mr. Croxton will spend some time In
Georgia studying the labor situation,
the needs of the state as to immigrants
,nd the trend of general public senti
ment regarding thin Important ques-
tl0 RerentIy the Immigration question
has come to the front In the South,
fostered by the labor problem; It Is
evidently the Intention of tho depart
ment of commerce and labor to study
the situation and lend necessary aid to
itate movements where It Is desirable.
SOME ARMY NEWS
OF INTEREST HEBE
Lieutenant Clark Howell Woodward,
ion of General Manager Park Wood
ward. of the Atlunta waterworks, fs
now In command of the torpedo boat
Balnbrldge, In the Philippines.
Captain E. J. Williams has been or
dered back to Dahlonega as military
Instructor. When trouble began In
Cuba he was ordered to rejoin his
regiment. Fifth Infantry, with the view
it! going to the island for duty, it was
found, however, that he would not be
needed In Cuba, and he now goes back
to the North Georgia Agricultural Col
lege.
itationed here with the
fantry, nnd again as recruiting officer,
has been placed upon thfe retired list,
with the rank of major. His retirement
was due to physical disabilities received
In the line of duty. He Is well known
In Atlunta,
i:s
MEDICAL STUDENT HELD
FOR DEATH OF A GIRL
Police Declare Tenor
Guilty of Other
Offenses.
•bience
tie* h.< paymaster in the Philippines,
tod will make * tour of China and
Japan.
SUGGESTS NEW SITE
FOR AUDITORIUM
The suggestion Is made that the city
would do well to use the Walker Street
1 school lot as a site for the new audi
torium upd armory, and with the money
Kt aside for such purchase, erect, two
letv school buildings, which are badly
leeded.
Attention Is called to the fact that
the Walker street lot i» a very large
ene; that It fronts on three streets,
» easily accessible to three car lines,
•nd Is In a section of the city toward
which the business section Is rapidly
[•fetching.
It Is said that the cltlxens of this
Ketlon will hold several meetings to
•Citato this proposition.
DR. .J. L. PINSON DEAD
AT GREENSBORO, GA.
Hr, .1. L. Pinson, formerly at the
head of the firm of Pinson, Doxler &
of Atlanta, - died early Monday
morning at Greensboro, Oa.. after a
week's Illness from pneumonia. His
h°'ly a 111 be brought to Atlanta Tues-
*y at s o'clock and will be Interre/ In
Oakland.
Funeral services will take place In
Ihe chapel of Barclay & Brandon at
f.'2'l o'clock.
The funeral services In Greensboro
*111 take place MondaV afternoon at
jhe Presbyterian church, of which Dr.
“nson was an elder. •
«o r Pinaon Is survived by a son, De-
I’lnson, of Atlanta; Major J. S.
New York, Nov. 19.—Joseph H. Cun
ningham, one of the keepers fn the
Central park zoo, declared today that
Enrico Caruso, the great Metropolitan
Opera House tenor, was under con
stant surveillance both by him and by
Detective John J. Cain, who arrested
the Ringer, for the very same sort of
disorderly conduct of which he Is now
accused. "
"For several Sundays last winter,
when the crowd In the menagerie was
the largest, I had notlcel this fellow,
not knowing then that he was Caruso.
He was annoying women in the crowd,
AVe followed Caruso to the bird house,
where he annoyed two women.
Women Feared Notoriety.
"Cain asked the two women to make
a complaint against the man, but they
both refused, saying they could not af
ford to attract the notoriety that would
follow their appearance In court. I saw
a picture of Caruso and knew he was
the same .man we had had under sur
veillance."
Sergeant McGlrr, of the Central park,
before whom Caruso was taken by De
tective Cain after ho had been arrested
on the complaint of Mrs. Hannah Gra
ham, of 1756 Bathgate avenue, the
Bronx, the woman for whom the de
tective was searching today, ridiculed
the charges of- attempted blackmail
which Coruso has made.
Witnesses Against Csruso.
“We have three witnesses, two park
keepers nnd a civilian, ready to enter
court next Wednesday and testify
against ^Caruso and his actions In this
park that forced Detective Cain to take
him to the station house," said Police
Sergeant McGlrr.
“He cried like a big baby when he
was taken to a cell, and If he had been
arrested for anything else I would have
felt sorry tor him. Such men as he
should be In prison instead of coming
over' here and insulting respectable
American women. If I were this wom
an's husband I'd got the singer and
beat his head off. He'd be perfectly
right In doing It, and nut a policeman
would take him In either If he knew
the cause of the case.
I Tenor Hs* Recovered.
CRUTCHFIELD TIRED
OP PUBLICITY FOR
Mrs/ Crutchfield Develops
Pleurisy at the Hos
pital.
Philadelphia, Nov. 19.—Albion W.
Johnson, Jr., a member of a promi
nent family of Klttary, Maine, nnd a
third-year student at the Jefferson
Medical College, together with his cou
sin, Wallace Dodge, were arrested Sat
urday. charged with having caused the
death'of May Agnes Furbush, a pretty
19-year-old girl, who had lived with
Johnson os his wife at 1516 Lombard
street.
Miss Furbush Is supposed to be the
daughter of a wealthy New York sa
loon keeper, who Is now traveling In
Europe.
Johnson pleaded with Dr. Ulrich
write a death certificate, hut ho de
cllned. On the charge of "suspicion,’
Johnson and Dodge were yesterday held
In $1,500 ball each. Both went to Jail.
Johnson himself now admits that he
fully intended to marry Alls* Furbush
on Thanksgiving day. '
In his box was found seven bank
books, each of which showed good bal
ances. He would not become of age
until the end of this month, and It Is
thought he put off the wedding until
he secured possession of a large estate
left him by a relative.
OPPOSED TO RE-MARRIAGE,
MAN FIRED AT SISTER’S HUSBAND,
WHO BEGGED HER TO RETURN
J. H. Crutchfield, In the Tower on the
charge of shooting and maiming his
wife, Mrs. Sallie Crutchfield, Monday
morning had one of the Jail officials
telephone to the Grady hospital and
request that newspaper men be pro
hibited from seeing the wounded wife.
CruXchflefd said he was growing tired
of so much publicity and didn't want
his wife to give out any more state
ments. He said the several publica
tions of late had greatly worried him
and he was afraid they would annoy
Mrs. Crutchfield.
No official action has been taken re
garding Crutchfield's request.
It is announced Monday that Mrs.
Crutchfleld Is not so well as she has
been of late, and It has been necessary
to delay her removal home. Dr. James
N. Ellis, her attending physician, says
sho has developed pleurisy, but that
her condition Is not serious. He says
she will be able to be moved from the
hospital within a few days.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, On., Nov. 19.—-C. TV. Bent
ley fired three' shots at.T. L. Mackey
in front of the Eaglo and Phenlx mills
this morning just before fvork time.
Maekoy's sister had been divorced from
Bentley nnd the latter was trying to
get her to return. Her brother opposed
a remarriage and s fight over the mat
ter resulted.
Mackey was not shot but was hit
over the head by Bentley's pistol.
Both were arrested for trial in the
recorder's court Saturday.
AS HOLD-DP
JJht . mnjoi u. o.
•wrier, his brother-in-law; Mrs. J. D.
?JS Iwr ' °f West End, a sister-in-law,
several other close relatives.
300-MILE TRIP
TO GO 27 MILES
to The Georgian.
1 "iambus, Oa,. Nov. J9.—The Barker
orousement Company street fair and
jamivui was refused transportation
tmm Opelika to Phenlx City. 17 miles,
? •‘■count of no motive power of the
•■st.tral railroad.
h * d to 80 by Montgomery
*1 Richland tq Columbus, about 300
jj "round, to get to Its destination.
SPLENDID OFFER MADE
OF LEADING MAGAZINES
o.e Georgian does not Intend that
■ Cm,- ,cr, b®l* shall miss anything.
'“tcnUy. It tuu obtained subscrlp-
(Th'i tu , ten prominent magazines and
& '* ons of which will be sont
H.X:Z h . >' e » r >Y Paid In advance sub.
Th,',, r ,0 Toe Georgian. Ths price of
Is $1.50 per year. Send
amount and we will send you
tj], 'C-Tetan every afternoon during
a, y L r ' f*®*Pt Sunday, together skit
ru y 2 t -o following magazines you
<i« if.** 1 ', dedge’s Quarterly, Amert-
ll „':*‘«r.». American Buy, Good
ti-Ma-it ar - ^’'Call's Mura/In*
"We expect .to get cthtr witnesses
and we are going to make It so hot for
the man that he will, either leave the
city or go to prison.”
It 1 was said today at the Hotel Sa
voy, where Caruso Is stopping, that
he had completely recovered from tho
attack of sciatica that kept him from
appearing In court Saturday when his
case was called. He was out on Fifth
avonue yesterday enrly In the day and
after a long walk with Heinrich Con-
led, returned to the hotel.
Won't Flee to France.
"It's all bosh talk on the part of my
enemlee that I am going to flee the
country and sail for France," said the
tenor when seen today In his apart
ments at the Savoy. "I have nothing
to fear from the police or this woman.
"I was very ill last Saturday and so
could not be In court, but It was not
because I was afraid. Oh, no; I’m not
afraid Never before In all my life
have I been In so much trouble. It
will blow over and I will be vindicated.
I fear nothing."
GENERAL DUVALL
TO INSPECT FORTS
Brigadier General Duvall, command
er of the Department of the Gulf, and
his aide. Lieutenant R. M. Campbell,
left for New Orleamf Sunday night
to make the annual'Inspection of Fort
St. Philip and Jackson Barracks. The
Fourth and Ninety-first companies of
coast artillery are quartered at these
posts. The officers are expected to
return to Atlanta Wednesday.
The United States post at Fort Mc
Pherson and other posts In the territory
of the Department of the Gulf will be
Inspected by Brigadier General Duvall,
after his return from New Orleans. A
regular Itinerary of the coming Inspec
tion has not yet been published by the
department.
Dr. Frank Holland, of 35 Currier
street, the well-known demist, was
held up and robbed by a trio of un
known negro highwaymen at the point
of pistols Saturday night shortly be
fore 8 o'clock, In Currier street, nesr
the corner of Peachtree.
One of the negroes snapped his pistol
In the face of Dr. Holland, but It failed
to fire. Another one struck at him with
a stick, but he dodged the blow and
escaped unhurt. The fdotpads relieved
the doctor of. 180 In money.
Shortly after the hold-up Officers
Bayne ‘and Clark stopped a negro.
Charlie Goudlock, a short distance from
the scene and began to question him,
thinking he might be one of the foot
pads. The negro suddenly pulled his
knife and cut both officers. The wounds
were only slight, howsver. Goudlock
was arrested and Monday morning was
bound over to the state courts by Re
corder Broyles on the charge of assault
with Intent to murder.
ELECTROCUTED
WHEN OFFICE LIGHTS
WERE TURNED ON
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 19.—J. T. Spires,
a wjilte man, 35 years of age, was elec<
trocutcd this morning at 7 o’clock at
the office of the Chattanooga Brewing
Company. Spires went Into the office
early this morning and had occasion
to turn on the lights. On account of
some trouble with the wires, which, It
Is thought, were crossed and together,
with the wet floor upon which he stood,
the moment he touched the switch
wire ho received a shock which
knocked him to the floor and death en
sued within a few minutes.
Coroner Elliott made on Investiga
tion and decided that no foul play was
the cause of the man's death, but
ordered a rigid Investigation as to why
the wire was defective.
BROUGHT PARROT
INTO COURT ROOM
A well-dressed white woman, giving
her name os Mrs. T. E. Culberson, was
arrested Sunday morning shortly after
midnight at the Terminal station,
where she Is said to have been found
wildly Intoxicated.
She Is said to have Indulged In a
considerable lot of profanity. She had
In her possession a parrot, which re
mained quiet throughout tho proceed
ings. No case was entered against the
bird. Mrs. Culberson was later re
leased from the police station by de
positing cash collateral of 310.75 and
failed to appear In police court Mon
day morning. The case against her
was made by Policeman Butler.
SET UPON BY HIGHWAYMEN
AND BELIEVED OF MONEY.
Special to The Georglsii.
Spartanburg, S. C., Nov. 19.—T. J.
Odam. a farmer who rented a farm
from J. T. Harris, Is In trouble, a war
rant having been sworn out for his ar
rest charging him with selling four
boles of cotton under Hen. When of
ficers called at Odam’s house lost night
to serve the warrant he was not to be
found. It Is claimed by Odam’s friends
that after selling the cotton at Campo-
bello, several miles from this city, he
was set upon by highwaymen nnd
robbed of the money. On the night
that Odam It reported to have been
robbed tho saw-mlti on the place rent-
IMMIGRANT SOCIETY
TO ME£T IN CITY
The directors of the Georgia Imml
gratlon Society will meet in Atlanta In
a few days.
F. If. Oliver, of Savannah, president
of. the board of directors, has called
the meeting, but the exact date has not
been determined. It hr highly probable
that the meeting will be held the morn
ing of November 27, ns the big 'immi
gration dinner" of the Chamber of
Commerce will take place that evening..
AH the directors have been sent spe
cial Invitations to this dinner.
REV. GEORGE GUILLE
NOT TO COME HERE
Rev. George E. Gullle, of Augusta,
called to the pastorate of Westminster
Presbyterian church some time ago, has
notified that church that he will not
-accept.
Dr. Gullle gives as his reasons press
ing work Inaugurated In his Augusta
charge, and which he cannot vsgy well
give up. The congregation of West
minster regrets very much that Dr.
Gullle could not accept, but they have
In mind another minister whom they
hops to get to serve them.
RAN SHIP AGROUND
AFTER DAMAGED;
CREW IS SAVED
Hpccial to The Georgian.
Charleston, 8. C., Nov. 19.—Captain
Wymen and crew of the schooner Louis
Q. Rabel came Into port this morning In
a launch.
The ship, whloh was loaded with
coal, was hit by two storms, leaked
nnd was abandoned six miles from
Bull's Bay light yesterday.
She was bound from Newport New
to Mayport, Fla., with 600 tors of cool.
The captain ran the ship aground to
save her.
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
Yeggemen successfully raided the
K stoftlce at Unlonvllle, Pa., by steal-
I crowbars from the blacksmith shop
to force an entrance, and made oft with
$300.
Human bones tied with red ribbons
were used by medical students of Chi
cago, in a battle which occurred be
tween them and dental students during
a football game on the Northwestern
University grounds.
Brigands In the Salonika district,
Macedonia, are said, at Athens, to have
massacred women and children at Kos-
sluco and Ramell.
Mistaking a fellow searcher for the
convict, Amot Sinclair Francis, who
escaped from tho Maine state's prison,
Charles Sinclair shut Robert Thuds,
wounding him in the legs.
Helpless from rheumatism. Richard
Calrgny, aged 55, of 94 Stratford Place,
Newark, killed himself In the bath
room by taking gas.
Grandmaster John F. Hunrahan, of,
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, began today the canvass of the
referendum vote of the members of
tho order on the question of a uni
form working day and rate of pay.
An engine clashed with an eosthound
milk train on the Lackawanna railroad
near Lehigh, 10 miles from Scranton,
and one trainman was killed, while
several were wounded.
riot with 300 students of the
Uftlverslty of Arkansas, who were too
noisy after u football victory, Henry
Rough, a policeman of Fayetteville,
was shot In the back.
The news that an American divorce
has been granted to Lady Angela
Forbes from her husband, James Stew
art Forbes, on the ground of desertion,
amuses London society. Lady Angela
Is the youngest sister of Lord Roselyn.
Riot Relief Committee.
The riot relief, committee held a
meeting at noon today In the office of
George Muse for the purpose of closing
up, ns far as possible, all the business
of the committee. The committee Is
composed of the following: XV. R.
Joyner, chairman; H. L. Schleslnger,
Louis Gholstln, M. R. Emmons, George
Muse, XV. H. Patterson and XV.
Cooper.
SUPREME OFFICER
KNIGHTS PYTHIAS
DEAD OF APOPLEXY
gpccinl to The Georgian.
Charleston, S. C„ Nov. 19.—James
H. Thayer, one of Charleston's most
prominent citizens, died last night
here. The funeral will be held tomor
row afternoon. He was supreme repre
sentative of the Knights of Pythias of
South Carolina, past grand chancellor,
cx-president of the Hibernian Society
and ex-county chairman of the Demo
cratic executive committee. His age
was 52 years. Ho was stricken with
apoplexy Friday night at a Baptist en
tertainment.
POINTS TO
Consul General Wllllnm II. Michael re*
ports from Calcutta that American enter
prise within the last few years has given
nu Impetus to the manufacture of rugs In
liiillii. miivn Tim Vila- York I-’.vi-nlnr
in vmue went to the United Kingdom and I
$430,003 In value to the United Htates. Most
two-thirds of Indln. This tmn employs 15,-
000 people, half of whom are females en
gaged in spinning and the other half on
the hand looms.
I Tactically all the rugs made by tbla Arm
. are manufactured' on designs that were
• worked out In the United states, ami are
Intended to. meet the American demand,
The colors used nr» Indigenous, purely
vegetnlde, and are prepared from formulas
that have been banduu down far, centuries
iroin father to sop. This flrui would be
f ind to do their manufacturing In the
ulted States, lint It has been found to be
ItiifHislldo to Induce nil/ considerable num
ber of expert rug makers to emigrate to
the United States, oveu if there were no
legal difficulties in the way, nnd It Is Im
possible to Induce Americans to engage In
making rugs by hand ns they are mnue In
Indln, so that It should be a matter of
gcnntiift pride to Americans to kunw that
* *—— » loading In the enter-
lu liidia nnd are the
I ■... otuslu of Tibet to en
gage In tnnunfncturing. ,
While tho rugs are not of purely Orleutal
satan, yet to a cultivated taste they are
tbe only difference discernible to the aver-
MAKE SURE OF QUALITY
You make sure‘that your
suit is all-wool and hand-
padded, don’t you!
Not so careful about your
shoes, are you! But you
want to be—this year ’ es
pecially—because shoe nu-
teritils have increased 52 per
cent in cost. And the quali
ty of a good many ahoes has
been cheapened just that
much.
The way to be sure is to
get proof. And the only
way you can get proof is to
buy Regal Shoes. The Spec
ifications tag which goes with
every pair of Regals tells
yon, before you purchase,
that the materials used
in every pair of Re-
ga* are the best
obtainable.
Send for Style Book.
Mail Orders .
Promptly Filled. /I
Quarter Sizes
Mail Order
Dept.
$3.50 and $4.00.
6 WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
■DTfflg ®[nl®[I‘ffKM , im@WIS
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR., Sales Agent.
BROOKLYN BELLE TO WED
BATTLE CREEK MILLIONAIRE
square
finish of the Imitations, Thera wc
the Mtmc iiuiuIht of knots to the
Inch, the same colors, prepared ... ....
mum* Ingredient*, nnd the same dcalgns,
ami the work would In* done precisely in
the mime wuy (hut tbe oldest ruga were
made. •*
The ruga for the Uplted Htntea trade are
mostly made on deaignu prepared by Amer
ican artists. Tbe carpets and rugs sent to
tin* United Kingdom are nude by im tires,
who sell to brokers for export. Some of
these goods fiud their way through Lon
don into the American market and are
offered for sale na superior Indiau rugs,
which they arc not; Am a matter of fact,
this vlntut of good* Im* greatly Injured the
ore made anywhere.
JOHN W. HIGHTOWER
DIED HERE SUNDAY
SLASHED WOMAN TO DEATH,
NEGRO THEN PLAYED CRAPS.
Special til The Georgian.
Wilmington. N. C., Nov. 1».—Bettle
Johnaon, a negro woman 25 yearn of
age, Is dead a. a reeult of a eavage at
tack made upon her by Frank Jamee, a,
young South Carolina negro of bad po
lice record.
The woman wa» returning to her
home-from a magistrate'* office which
ehe had vlelted to ztvear out a war
rant againet the man for a etmple a*,
nault. When within a hundred yard*
of her houee James sprung upon the
woman and hacked her to death will] a
razor. After cutting her throat he
gashed the body. The woman bled to
death within a few moments. James
ed by Odam and owned by Mr. Harris,
was partially destroyed by lire und the. escaped.
machinery badly mutilated. The bcltsi
were ml to pieces mul thrown Into aj James was caught early yesterday
Magazine, Southern CuRIvsto- i well rad the machinery broken up with morning while shooting craps at tbe
Horn. Comoanlon, Garden 1 an »x. Cape 1- ear lumber yards.
To Arrange For Dinner,
The committee on the "Immigration
dinner" of the -chnmber of commerce
meets at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon
In the office of the Trust Company of
Georgia In the Equitable building. The
dinner will be held at the Piedmont
hotel the night cf November 27. The
following compose the committee:
Sam D. Jones, chairman; Ernest Wood
ruff. E. II. Krlegshaber and XV. G.
Cooper.
Prince Fushlnl. who two years ago
visited many of the principal cities In
the United 8tates, and who recently
returned from a state visit to China,
will sail for England from Tokto In the
near future to return a visit paid him
by Prince Arthur of Connaught.
King Frederick and Queen Louise of
Denmark have arrived In Berlin to visit
the kaiser.
MISS BENNING MAY HEAD
GEORGIA 8TATE D.
A. R.
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 19.—It Is
nlutlon, who have been discussing the
state convention, that Miss Bennlng, of
Columbus, will he elected regent to
succeed Mrs. J. A. Rounsavllle, of
Rome, whose term will expire, Miss
Bennlng has many friends here. She
Is prominent In Columbus society and
fn the patriotic bodies. She Is presi
dent of the Columbus chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy and also
prominent member of the Colonial
names.
After n long Illness Captain John W.
Hightower died Sunday evening at
o’clock at St. Josephs Infirmary.
Few men were batter known or more
popular all over Georgia than genial,
big-hearted John Hightower. For a
number of years he resided In Atlanta,
but In recent years hod lived In Thom-
osvllle.
He was one Of the builders of the
Tifton, Thmnasvllle and Gulf railroad
and was at one time one of the vice
presidents. He was largely Identified
with south Georgia lumber Interests,
and was also tbe manufacturer of
plows.
Mr. Hightower Is survived by his
ivffe, two daughters, Mrs. Mike Maho
ney, of Dublin, and Mrs. Frank Wa
terman, of Hawklnsvtlle, and one son.
John W. Hightower, Jr. The funeral
will be held In Hanklnsville Tuesday
morning.
RAILROAD SETTLES
A BIG DAMAGE SUIT
Columbia, 8. C., Nov. 19,—On July 13
last the Jury In the- case of C. F. Hart,
administrator of Herbert A. Pattlllo vs.
Seaboard Air Line railway, rendered a
verdict for $23,500 against the defend
ant. Mr. Pattlllo was a postal clerk
running between Jacksonville, Fla., and
Hdmiet, N. C„ and he was killed while
on duty in a collision near Blaney, 8.
C. The case has been settled by the
defendant company paying to the plain
tiff 331,500.
The plaintiff was represented by
Messrs. Atkinson & Born, attorneys, of
Atlanta and Is n probably the largest
verdict that has ever been rendered
tor the homicide of a mail clerk.
(Copyright, 1900, by XV. R. Hearst.)
Miss Edna Hellbrun. the Brooklyn belle, who Is to' marr, John E.
Charleson, the Battle Creek millionaire. The couple are to reside In
Jersey. , ' ' ,1. V
1,000 DELEGATES PRESENT
AT COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
Root and Shaw, and
W. J. Bryan Are To
Speak.
MWilfris
'
Kansas City, Mo., Nov, tl.—With
1,000 delegates present, the trans-Mta-
sisslppt commercial congress convened
here today for a four days' session.
Ellhu Root will speak Tuesday night
on the question of commercial rela
tions of this country with South Amer
ica, and Secretary Shaw will deliver on
address on “America
Thursday morning.
This morning former
els, president of the c
ernor Hoch, of Kan-:
Beardsley, of Kan>.is
addresses.
William J. Bryan tv
debates Friday night
Among the.visitors
are representatives
Bra*14 Cobti HJcn, 1*-
ChilL
Atiant
federate
meeting
flee of i
. rutted (’on-
dll itM jocular
! u k at the of-
D neral in the