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Owen, known as “Old Kentucky,” who attempted to push a wheelbar row from here to Louisvilie before the Kentucky homecoming in that city several years ago dropped dead here to-day. He was 77 years old, He also attempted to push a wheel barrow to the Democratic national onvention in Baitimore in 1912, but gla age forced him to turn back. ' &P ATLANTA, GA., WEEK ENDING MAY 26, 1914, e Entered at the Atlanta Ga., Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter. Boy Stabs Father . . Who Whipped Him ALEXANDRIA, LA, May 26.—Al len (Gates, 18, failed to attend Sunday school last Sunday. Yesterday his father, M. M. Gates, member of the parish school board, administered a whipping. The youth resented it by wielding a pocketknife. The father to-day i® in a hospital guffering from probably a fatal wound in his side, . Dawson Drives Car . At 94.7-Mile Speed v et INDIANAPOLIS, May 26,—Joe Dawson in a Marmon nearly broke the Speedway record during the elim ination trials to-day for Saturday's 500-mile race by covering a lap, 2 1-2 miles in 1:835. This was at the rate of 94.7 miles per hour. The previous recofd was made unofficially by George Boillot in a Peugot car, who made the lap im 1:36 446, ' Published w.okts Ba THE GEORGIAN COMPANY 20 E. Alabama-st.. Atlanta, Ga. BEORGIA'3 CROPa ARE HELD BAGK BY NROUTH Commissioner Price Says Rain ‘Would Mean $100.000,000 to Farmers of State. Commissioner of Agriculture Jamos D. Price declares that in his opinion a two days’ rainy season generally distributed throughout (Gecrgia would be worth not less than §100,000.000 o the farmers at this time. Georgia at present is In the mid:t of one of the most prolonged and ag gravating .drouths kuown to the - of Agriculture. In addilien to thul‘ circumstance, the spring weather so far has been exceptionally cool, and this has made the effects of the drouth more marked. Reports from all sections show ihal these ‘conditions have prevailed in Georgla generally, and that for neariy two months deterioration of the ¢rops, both cotton and grain, has bueen uniform, Millions of Dollars at Stake. The Commissioner states that (his condition may be remedied later hiong in one way onlv, and that is by the et ek ad wandase of egl s - ent situation to-get their crops thor oughly plowed and worked, that the rain, when it does come—if It comes-- may produce a maximum of beneficial results. “The approximate value of the i ricultural products of Georgia 13 $400,000,000. I do not think it amiss to state that in my judgment that value this year will be cut down as much as $100,000,000, unless weather conditions improve,” said Mr. Price, “I am no pessimist, and do not wish to be quoted as saying that conditions are hopeless, but it is a fact that the crops are literally burning »n all oyer the State, and that they are now .n very bad condition. Farmers Urged to Work Fields. “Of course, the probability is that the drouth must be broken soon—and that is the feature of the matter that the farmers must consider now. It they will get their crops propery plowed and worked—both cotton and grain—then when the rain does come it may serve to win back much of Ihe lost ground. That the farmers do so work their crops nowadays, diligently and without lost motion, is the ear nest adyice 1 give them, “If present untoward conditions should continue indefinitely, the re sult eventually on the total value of the agricultural products is absolutely ‘certain to be most depressing. “It would take a two days' season of rain, evenly distributed, and. that followed by warm weather, to get things in anything like good form in Georgla again.” . Into $2,000,000 Fire CLEVELAND, OHIO, May 26— Flames still raged in the lumber dig trict along the Cuyahoga River this morning as the result of last night's conflagration. Conservative estimates to-day put the loss at $2,000,000, One mar lost his life in the Blaze, He became confused while police vere clearing the endangered central viaduct, and leaped from the bridge, 75 feet, into the heart of the raging flames, . The Central Viaduct was damaged $150,000. Ringling Bros.' Circus, which was showing in the flatg, suf fered 3200,000 loss, 41 flat cars being hurned. . Jail Sentences for Painting Slashers LONDON, May 26,—A sentence of gix months was imposed to-day upon Freda Graham, the militant suffra gette who slashed five Venetian mas terpieces in the National Gallery Fri. day in retaliation for the arrest of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst This was the severest sentence that could be imposed under the law, A sentence of seven months was imposed also upon Mary Spencer, the militant who slashed the painting “Primavera” In the Royal Academy last Friday. A batch of unidentified suffragettes were gentenced to four months each for window smashing.