Newspaper Page Text
WAYCRO&B JOURNAL.
FIIID.tr, JULY 3, 11)11.
WIU BRIDGE nit BE
SALE or BONUS IS CLAIM
Savannah, Ga„ June 29.—Pcrsonsmeetlng at Jesup on July 4 to launch
behind the movement to build a brldgea movement to build a bridge across
across the Altamaha river connectingthe river to connect Southeast and
Toombs and Appling counties expectSouthwest Georgia. It was then that
to carry ont the project, according to Secretary Flnegan wrote the Vidali-
in formation received by the Chamberans asking the situation there,
of Commerce yesterday in a letter In the reply he was Informed that
from W. O. Donovan of Vidalla, secre-already $10,000 worth of bonds had
tary of the Altamaha Bridge Compa-been placed in Toombs county and the
* ny. promoters felt confident the remain-
The letter also contained the infor-der could be sold. It had been esti
mation that a party from Vldallamated that the bridge will cost about
would arrive next week, probably$60,000. It probably will be built at
Tuesday, to lay the matter before Sa-Belle Ferry. All of the money will be
vannahians, and askd that a meetlngratsed by selling bonds,
with directors of the Chamber of Com- The State Chamber of Commerce is
merce be arranged. This probablysponsoring the rally at Jesup at the
will be done. request of the Chamber of Commerce
Several months ago the chamberthere. It requests that delegates be
appointed a committee to look into the appointed by the local Chamber. It
proposal to bridge the Altamaha. This wrote that no site had been selected,,
was done at the request of a resident but thef^a^ldbe no trouble in
of Vidalia. Indorsement of the pro- agreeing ot^H^^fee principal ob
ject was held up temporarily at hlsject was to have iHmdge built,
request later. The appointment of delegates has
Nothing had been heard of it forbeen left in the hands'of Arthur W.
some time when the Chamber receiv-Solomon, of the good roads commlt-
ed a request recently that it nametee. It is probable they will motor to
delegates to attend a South GeorglaJesup to attend the rally.
UIDDED’O lUCCVI V l/C Cl ITflkl ,lcation » are competitive Will
n/lnrcn 0 TvLCIiLI TO* uLnIUll Harper publications, and that these
The last Issue of Harper's Weekly
carried an editorial which in a way
endorses Hon. Thomas Felder for
United States Senator. The editorial
puts the race between Governor Sla
ton and Mr. Felder, Ignoring Mr.
Hardwick. The only thing that
Harper's Weekly seems to have
against Slaton Is the fact that
publications are bitter rivals in New
York. Hearst's Atlanta Georgian
happens to be supporting Slaton for
senator, so the object of Harper'
Weekly in attacking Gov. Slaton can
plainly be
What Harper’s Weekly has to say
for Tom Felder, or against Jack Sla
ton will ha%'e no weight with the vot-
of Georgia. If the voters
married a rich lady, but yet It atatea Georgia are going to be InBuenced
that tho independent voter, of Geor- by any publication they will no doubt
Only One Path to Adjournment.
Washington, D. C., June 29.—Con- NEW JUDGE <•
vinced that there is no other path to _
adjournment but the one which be-1 |§ WANTED
gins with trust legislation, the senate 1
will settle down this week to the
steady grind of work on the federal * Washington, D. C., June 29.—Chair-
trade commission bill. man E. Y. Webb, of the House Judicla-
The senate is far from resigned to ry Committee, is preparing a bill ask-
the thought of six weeks or more of Ing for the appointment of an addi-
discussion of trust legislation in mid- tional federal jud$e'for the Southern
sumer, but it is not probable that the district or Georgia. The measure will
spirit of open revolt will show itself not provide for a new judicial district,
on the floor. (and Mr. Webb will oppose any effort
There is no doubt whatever that if to have Judge Speer retired. The
the President would relent in his in- two judges would simply serve in the
slstenco upon the anti-trust program-^same district as assigned by Judge
congress would and could get away Pardee, the senior circuit judge,
from Washington in less than twoj That the Judiciary Commitee will
weks. The house is in such shape report favorably and promptly goes
that it could be ready to get away without saying, and it is equally
in a few days and the senate is not tain that the bill will pass the house
far behind. I without any trouble in view of the re-
Trade Commission Bill. (port of the investigating sub commtt-
The trade commislson bill is the un- tee. It is probable that the bill will
finished business of the senate; the be reported at the time the report of
Clayton anti-trust bill is still unfin- the subcommittee is presented, mak-
ished by the Judiciary Committee, ing It possible for the house to accept
The railway capitalization bill Is in the committee’s report and to pass the
about the same shape In the hands of bill at the same time. The only llke-
the Interstate Commerce Committee, llhood of a fight would be by those
Justwhen the latter two measures who want a new district and a new
will get to the senate floor is still a judge,
problem . | The Webb bill as now contemplat-
The Judiciary Committee has found ed does not specify the appointment
the Clayton bill, already passed by of a judge who shall reside in Savin
the house, a different problem and has nah, as does the Edwards bill, which
made and remade many of its sections, is now pending in the committee.
Althought many of the leading law- There Is no suggestion that the judges
yers of the senate are on this commit- ’ shall divide territory, but that they
tee they have discovered their task shall be assigned in the discretion of
to be difficult and the trouble is re-! Judge Pardee. Conditions In the dis
carded as a prelude to the fight which trlct, as brought out by the lnvestl-
will come when It reaches the floor.
The Senate Foreign Relations com
mitee will continue its investigations
gatlon, are responsible for the bill, ac
cording to Mr. Webb. Judge Speer’s
health is a strong reason for another
into the transactions leading up to man, he thinks, aside from any other
the negotiations of the proposed trea- considerations,
ty with Nicaragua. This treaty pro-| Senator Hoke Smith said this af-
vides for a $3,000,000 payment to Nica- ternoon that he will favor a bill of-
ragua, the establishment of a protec- ferlng relief to the Southern district,
torate over that coimtry and a guaran- though he has not decided whether
tee by the United nates of fair elec- third district or simply an additional
tions, in exchange tj(r rights to an in- judge would do best Senator West
ter-occanlc canal and naval bases, favors a third district for the special
It has ben the object of bitter attack benefit of South Georgia. Senator
by several senators, and the commit- Smith expressed the belief that if the
tM u ovnocteri to get to the bottom house passes a bill the senate will also
of transactions which preceded the ne- act. Prospects for the passage of a
gotiattons. As an incident the com- bill this session of congress are con-
mittee plans to look into the way in sldered good.
which information has leaked from its
past descusslons of this subject. These BRUNSWICK CROWD
meetings have been executive, but re- RUN MORMANS OFF.
ports regularly have come from the
room, and Democrats on the commit- Brunswick. Ca., June 29.—A crowd
tee partciularly have been anxious to of between 76 and 100 Brunswick citi-
flnd the leaks. ■ sens, representing all classes and sec-
/Jm ® 0, *^ er tfowliees. [tions of the city, last night went to a
f Uia Seuate Banking and Currency little ten tin which three Morroan
* . mmittro plans to meet Thursday to preachers have been conducting ser
fage up President Wilsons nomina- vices in Brunswick for the past week
tions for the Federal Reserve Board.'and told them that they would have to
An investigation of tlio nominees is leave. These Morntan* came to Bruns-
under way by subcommittees and their wick ten days ago. pitched their tittle
reports will be ready by that day. tent in the northern section of the city
and have since been bolding services
and the congregation has steadily In
creased. Citizens who objected to the
Mormon doctrine being preached in
this city met last night, named a
spokesman and went to the tent. They
waited pntll the evening’s services
were over and all of the congregation
had left the church. Then the spokes
man Informed the Mormans that they
would have to leave Brunswick; thst
HARDMAN IN ATLANTA.
Atlanta, Ga., June 29.—Among the
many candidates who are circulating
around the capitol since the assem
bly opened is Dr. L. G. Hardman, a
candidate for governor, and none is
more welcome nor more at home. Dr.
Hardman served so long as a law
maker that It is hard for him to hear
a senate roll call without listening' they could not longer preach their dlc-
for his own name. j trine In this city. The preachers at
Dr. Hardman is something more first objected, saying that there was
than a legislator or a politician, how- no law by which they could be stop-
ever. He is a fanner, a physician, a pod and they did not want to leave,
surgeon, head of a bank and presi- The crowd, however, insisted, and told
dent of a cotton mill company. While
in the senate be was the author of
the bill requiring the teaching of ag
riculture and civil government in the
schools, of the bill creating a state
them that, law or no law, they must
go.
The Mormans then asked how much
time they would be given, and the
spokesman told them long enough to
gia should have no trouble in mak
ing a choice between Slaton and
Felder.
In commenting upon Harper's edi
torial the Macon News says:
“Harper's Weekly, a great
tional magazine, noted for Its un
trammeled thought, has in this
week's issue a splendid endorsement
of Thomas S. Felder as a candidate
for the United States Senate from
Georgia.
“Harper's comment on the political
situation In this state is not alone
interesting, but exceedingly perti
nent. It accurately summarizes what
what logically appears to be the real
facts in the case. Harper's judg
ment of men and matters Is noted
for Its clarity and soundness, and Its
estimate of the men engaged in the
Georgia senatorial campaign reflects
those characteristics. Harper's also
discerns the fact that the race is be
tween Mr. Felder and Mr. Slaton.
"Money cannot buy a testimonial
like that from an influential and In
dependent magazine like Harper's
Weekly, and because its endorsement
of Mr. Felder is absolutely voluntary
aud unsolicited it comes with pecu
liar force.’’
The Macon News is evidently hard
up for campaign matters for ITS
candidate when it goes all the way
to New York City to get the opinion
of a millionaire publisher to predict
that Mr. Felder has a chance to win,
and that the race is between Slaton
and Felder. Now the truth of the
matter is the New York editor knows
about as much about the senatorial
listen to some Georgia publication
even though the Macon News says
that Harper’s Weekly cannot
bought, and intimates that smaller
Georgia publications might be pur
chased.
A 20,000 ORGANIZATION.
Mr. John Reese, one of the oldest
and best known newspaper corres
pondents in Atlanta, says:
"Some weeks ago announcement
was made of the organization of a
state-wide campaign committee for
John M. Slaton In his candidacy for
the United Statea Senate, unexplred
term.
"Alfred Newell was named head of
the committee, and Gus Morrow secre
tary. At the outset the statement was
made that plans had been perfected
to put 10,000 names of prominent
Georgians in every county of the Btate
on this campaign committee, making
a formidable working force to pro
mote Governor Slaton's interests.
"Now, it may be stated authorltn
lively that the committee has grown
to 20,000. These figures are subject
to verification in the campaign bead
quarters. They have been listed,
vised and put in shapo. Personal
ceptances and letters stand back of a
very large percentage-of these names.
The others authorize local county
leaders to put them down us Slaton
boosters and workers. The commit
tee is almost wholly a volunteer one.
The writer has seen this list ot
names, has gone over them carefully,
and has noted that to a large extent
situation in Georgia as the editor of, tho ,l8t » Include men of prominenco
the Journal knows about the climate j ani ^ standing in every county in tho
of Switzerland where the editor of i ®tate. No campaign committee of Its
Harper’s Weekly lives. We would be 'proportions was ever before organized
fairly safe in saying that the only j ,n Goor *l** n °ne ever had such a
time he ever spent in Georgia W as! ra,n,mum of repetitions, etc. It Is a
on the train enroute to his Florida bona-fide, genuine, powerful, depend
estate, so it is much (?) such a man . ab, ° con,m, ttee.
knows about the political condition I An< * Jta work is apparent for re
in Georgia 1 P° rta now comln * * n *>7 thousands of
K the editor ot Harper’. Week), I“ d * '“ d,n * m ‘“ * rrlTln «
really knew anythin* about the aen-| ,rom ""J , ' cUo, ‘ ,or lhe convcnln *
atorlal situation In Oeorala he would of l ** U1 » tur »’ brl « “*■ » f lh *
have said that the race Is between ™P d lr irowln, sentiment In faror ot
Slaton and Hardwick. The rich edi-, 1laton "
tor of Harper’s Weekly, like a great —
many other people, does not like Wil-i If Diogenes went snooping around
Ham Randolph Hearst, but it should looking for an honest man these days
be remembered that the Hearst pub- somebody would steal his lantern.
board of health, a leader In the move- pack their tent and get out, whereup-
ment to give free treatment for diph-|on the crowd started the work of re-
tberla, hydrophobia and tuberculosis j moving the tent, and In a very few
and author of the bill protecting live (minutes It was down, benches ami all,
stock from disease. He Is familiar'on a dray, and before midnight It bad
with his state, its people and their j been removed to the moor-mile cross-
needs, mad his work has proved him lag. The three Mormans followed
to be a positive force In constructive swatting an outgoing train and they
development (are now bound for parts unknown.
Trained For The Job
Efficiency! The twentieth century standard by
which the world measures those selected to do big
things.
The MAN himulf being satisfactory, the next
thought is of his training and ability.
Representing a great state like Georgia in the United
States Senate is a big thing—a full-grown man's job—
if it is attended to properly.
JOHN M. SLATON is a full-grown public man.
His ability has never been questioned.
Two decades of training in the service of YOU—the
people—comprises an apprenticeship which should
equip him for the office.
SLATON served eight years in the Legislature—in
the rank*.
SLATON was then twice chosen Speaker—unani
mously—and served four years more.
SLATON made a great Speaker—the best on record,
say those who kno.v—because he had trained for it
SLATON was then elected to the Senate, twice—and
was elected President twice—unanimously both times
—and he was a great President of the Senate—because
he had trained for the job.
SLATON was Acting Governor a short time. You
remember how well he filled the office, temporarily.
It was because he had been training for sixteen years.
SLATON was then elected Governor, practically
unanimously; not only because he was popular, but
because his trained fitness had been proven.
SLATON has carried out in full his legislate program
in a year. He succeeded because he knew the job. He
had trained for it seventeen years.
Farmers and doctors are not made in a day. Neither
are statesmen. They must learn. They must work up.
They must train.
SLATON has learned, he has worked up, he has
trained. Efficient public service supplanted ephemeral
bombast. Results have counted Knowledge of duty
well done has meant more to Slaton than public
applause.
YOU—the people—need a trained man for Senator.
We offer you the best trained up in Georgia—JOHN
M. SLATON.
Examine the records.
John M. Slaton State Campaign Committee
ALFRED C. NEWELL, Ckalnua I. A. MORROW, Sentuj
“SEND SLATON TO THE SENATE."
N. R: Slaton hu Mm keen • candidate, real or proepectire, far
•ay place far which ha had aat prepared hlmaelf by loaf
•ad earnest „rrlce, and far which ho waa aat properly la
liaai Maybe thale Ike reaaea he haa i
2
HAItl)trick SHOULD EXPLAIN. COUNTRY IIANKS
OX THE HOARD.
Mr. James Calloway, one of tbe best
writers in Georgia, says:
"Mr. Hardwick, Instead of patching
together some rumors, silly on tbeir
face, against Senator W. S. West and
Gov. Slaton, and sending tbe prepos-
terou. Otory out a. truth, Mr. Hard-1 n ' ow ' an a . BUred fact
wick had better be apotorUlna to the | bun, a ha8 a i ready , e locted ...
people for hie endowment of the| oandldal „ „ Ma | one „,
peonage’ etatute. Read the Atlanta Do[ha , li a banker of broad eIpe „
ence and conspicuous achievement,
Atlanta, Ga„ June 29.—That the
regional reserve bank which 1h to be
established In Atlanta by Uncle Sam
will have the country banks strong
ly represented on Its directorate
Ala-
Journal of June 7 and see what
says of peonage. He does not
how congress could be induced to re
peal so fair and Juat a law.
How different are hia viewa from
the late Senator Bacon. Read the de
bate between Senator Bacon and Sen
ator Root. Senator Bacon waa right.
Thia '"peonage" law la now only ap
plied in the 8outh; and there ia no
such thing as that Mexican peonage
in the South. It ia inexplacable that
Mr. Hardwick defends this peonage
business. No man is fit to be a sena
tor who does.
BLOWN TO ATOMS BY
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION,
Salisbury, N. C„ June 29.—(jester
ranee, aged 26 years, employed by
(he American Stone Company
Granite Quarry, four miles from this
city, was blown to atoms yesterday
when a charge of dynamite prema
turciy exploding, setting off a box
dynamite, literally tearing his body
to pieces. He leaves a young widow.
Six other men were knocked down
by the force of the explosion, but
was seriously hurt.
It is more pleasant to see a woman
ir her hair than her lip—though it’i
Just barely possible that she might
be a hair-lip.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
(Continued from Page G.)
Deenwood property is sold. The
particular parcels of said city
and North Decuwood property
that are to he Hold on the pmuhies
left to the CoinmiNHiouer
best discretion to he exercised at
the time of sale and the Coimnis
sioner’s public announcement at
the court house on any day of the
sale hereby advertised, within
legal hours, shall he sufficient
public notice of any sale to he
u»d on tile premises on the same
any succeeding day.
There will he reserved from
any or all of the lands herein ad
ert-ised to he sold, the oil, gas
and mineral rights in such land
together with the necessary ease
inents and privileges for the prop
er exercise of the same, such
tracts in which such reservations
are to he made to he selected from
the property covered by said de
e as amended and by this adver
tisement, by said ComniisiNoner
or counsel for plaintiffs in their
heat discretion; all such reserva
tions to be announced at thetime
of sale.
TOO ETHER WITH all and sin-
guiitr the rights, members and np
purtenances belonging or in any-
appertaining to the above
described tracts, lots or parcels of
land ami every part thereof,
Such lands and property to be
sold in such lots and parcels ns
said Commissioner may see fit in
his discretion, grouping (he vari
ous lots into such large tracts or
selling them separately, or divid
ing them as he may deem best,
Alt sales will bemade hereunder
subject to confirmation by the
•lodge of the Superior Court of
Ware county, Georgia, in term or
vacation, and when confirmed,
the undersigned Comrnisisoner
will make deed and title to the
innds so Hold to the respective
purchasers thereof, as provided in
said decree. If the sale is not
completed on the first Tuesday in
July, 1914 the sale will be con
tinued from day to day until said
lands arc fully sold, the sales,
however, being always within the
legal hours of sale. Immediately
any of said property is knocked
off to the highest bidder at any of
said sales, such bidder shall at
oncp deposit with the undersign
ed Comrnisisoner in cash or in
certified cheek 10 per cent of the
amount of his hid, as an evidence
of good faith, and if he does not
make said deposit at once, the
property so bid off by him will
he ini mediately resold by said
Comrnisisoner on the same date if
possible, or as soon thereafter as
possible, at the risk of such bidder.
Should such sale he confirmed
and such debtor not comply with
his bid, the amount so deposited
shall be forfeited and the under
signed Commissioner shall resell
the property at the further risk
of the bidder as above provide I;
but should said hid not be con
firmed, then said deposit is to bo
returned to the bidder. Said
property to he sold to satisfy the
decrees aforesaid and the judg
ments therein rendered in favor
of the said plaintiffs and against
the laid George W. Deen and the
Deen Realty and Improvement
Company.
Thia 10th day of June, 1914.
Herbert W. Wilson,
• Commissioner.
who is thoroughly identified with the
country banking situation. He did
not seek the nomination but it de
veloped because he led the fight for
country bank representation on th<
board.
Mclaane Tilton, of Pell City, Ala.
has made an attack on Malone which
has been deplored generally by the
Alabama banking Interests.
Tilton was a defeated candidate for
the place given Mr. Malone, whose
friends say that Tilton was disap
pointed at not getting the place.
Even the Florida banks have takei
up the cause of Mr. Malone and
charge in personal letters and cir
culars that Tiltqn was willing
sacrifice the Interests of the country
banks to satisfy personal animosity
toward the Dothan bunker. They
charge that at the Montgomery
meeting Mr. Tilton refused to take
any interest In the country hanks
unless the election should full
himself.
The selection of Mr. Malone has
met with favorable comment here
because he is believed to represent
more truly than any other eligible
man’ the banking progress of Ala*
bumu. It Is said that he has estab
lished with a controlling interest
more national banks than uny other
man In the United States. Among
them was the first national hunk
established In the wiregrass i
tion of Alabama and Florida.
PROMINENT MEN
ARE INJURED
Orangeburg, June 30.—Simon Rich,
attorney; John Pike, salesman, and
Webb, Dull, clerk, were all badly in
jured this morning when an automo
bile in which they were riding turn
ed turtle, pinning them beneath the
car.
They were traveling at the rate of
50 miles an hour when the chauffeur
swerved tho car to avoid running
over some children thus causing tho
accident.
MILL OWNERS TO
FIGHT LADOR BILL
Atlanta, Ga., June 30.—The mill'
owners of Georgia will appear this
afternoon before the labor committee
of the house of representatives for a
hearing on the Sheppard child labor
bill which Is now pending in the legis
lature. It is expected that a strong
tight will be made on the bill by the
cotton mill interests.
The steamfitters of New York City
after voting upon the question, have
finally decided to amalgamate with
the United Association of Plumbers
and 8teamflUers.
ALEX NTEI’IIENM WILL
HAVE MUCH SUPPORT.
Atlanta, Ga., June 29.—The South
erners’ lovo for a good name Is be
ing exemplified in the hearty sup
port given in muny setclotm to the
race of Alex Stephens, of Atlanta for
the court of appeals. He hours a
name Interwoven with the history of
the state and reflective of ubillty and
distinguished service. Mr. Stephens
kinsman of the great Georgian
of war time, but he Is not making his
on that point but on his own
ability and knowledge of the law.
There Is perhaps no moro popular
attorney In Atlanta.
ATLANTA HAS
NEW MYSTERY
Atlanta, Ga. June 29.—Local zoojo-
gsts are all tangled up over the iden
tity of a strange animal which has ar
rived at a Broad street seed store in
bunch of bananas. It looks like a
very large mouse or a very small
possum, and its eyes stick out like
shoe buttons. Five little ones came
with it and spend their time holding
to its tall.
90 DAYS GIVEN
IN TIGER CASE
MAN BEATEN TO
DEATH IN ROAD
’elliam, Ga., June' 30.—R. L. Smith,
a prominent farmer living about ten
miles west of Pelham, was found
dead In the road about half a mllo
from his home yesterday morning by
boy plolwng near tho roadside. Ills
skull was crused with a piece of
heart-pine rail, which was found
nearby covered with blood, and il U
supposed that his assassin hid him
self by the side of the road and
struck Smith with this Instrument.
Smith had been to the homo of a
neighbor and was returning when
killed. The crime was committed
about 9 o'clock.
The coroner’s Is investigating the
affair, but it Is understood that they
have come to no agreement on a ver
dict.
Tho dead man was about 38 yoars
old and unmarried.
J. D. Cameron and his son, Weaver,
according to reporta received here
late yesterday, hare been srreeted
and, lodged In the county jail at Ca
in Recorder’s Court today Lee Rlg-
gens, arrested by police Saturday
night on a charge of violating the city
whiskey ordinance, waa found guilty
and given a straight gang sentence of
ninety days. In most cases, the op
tion of paying a fine la given, but In
the fight against "tigers” the recorder
has removed the option and it looks
now like those convicted In his court
will Join the city gang and help work
streets and Improve drainage canals.
PASSENGER TRAIN
HITS GOAL CARS
Jesup, Ga„ June 29.—Southern pas
senger train No. II, running between
Brunswick and Hasleburst, due at
Jesup at 9:40 p. m„ ran Into several
coal cars Saturday night that were
on the main line.
Night Yardmaster George Parker
was switching coal cars on the spnr
at the barrel head factory when sev
eral broke loose and ran down tho
main line. It was near the time for
No. 11 when the cars broke loose and
It appears that the flagman on the
switch engine did not have time to
get ahead of the loose cars and flag
the paasenger train, which waa com
ing at the rate of about thirty milts
an hour when It crashed Into th*
cars.
Engineer Tom Ford of Brunswick
is pulling. No. II and did not notice
the tracks were not clear. When the
cars came together he and his flre-
mi I la charged with the killing of A , „ AStll
Smith. It I. reported that lrack , | man. Bamond Knlsht of Bruia-lck,
were found leading from the scene
of the killing to the home of
'amerons.
VILLA CALLS
UPON CARRANZA
Torreon, Juno 30.—General VUIa
has returned here with an army of
over 2,000 and today is in conference
with Carranza provisional president.
General Villa la very guarded in hia
talk, but shows that he does not think
that he haa had the right treatment
from Carranza, and that he la deeply
hurt about same.
It Is generally understood that Villa
■ent Carranza an ultimatum yester
day and his presence here today with
his srmy of 2,000 indicate that be ex
pects to have a satisfacory settle
ment of differences between him and
tbe Provisional President else be will
leave Carranzas forces.
It Is said thst the greater number
the Constitutionalists commanders
have pledged loyalty to Gen. Villa In
the event of a breach between the two.
tried to Jump. One of fyrd’s hips
and shoulders were dislocated and
he received several other painful &
bruises. Knight’s side was tom
loose where he was hurt several
years ago In a wreck on the South
ern. Conductor H. D. Butler of
Brunswick was In charge of the pas
senger train and miraculously es
caped except for a few minor In
juries. The passengers were very
badly shaken up, but none of them
seriously hurt.
CITY GETS SUM
OF $87 TODAY
At today's session of Recorder's
court floes amounting to IflT were Im-
poeed in tbe SI case, called bjr tbe re
corder. One eaae waa continued.
Four flve-dollar float were Imposed
In cases charging rlolatlona of the
traffic ordinance. Despite the large
number of caaeu on the docket, tho
session wan not a rerjr long on*.
BALTIMORE HAS
$1004100 FIRE
Baltimore, Juno St.—Tho Baltimore
Manufacturing plant nod the Sweeoer
Hotel were bnrnad today. The Iona
la placed at ft 00,000. One fireman
CABINET HAS
LONG MEETING
Mtalco CltJT, June 20.—General
Huerta and hia cabinet held a long
meeting yesterday and laat night, dla-
cuanlng the military situation. It la
reported that 5,000 rolunteera seat to
aid Oanaral Naas against the Rebels
mntlned. Reports that Hnerte haa
conferred with agents ot Carransa
are unconflrmed.
