Newspaper Page Text
r
Atlanta Georgian and
vol. v. NO. 194.
ATLANTA, GA. t FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1907.
PRICE:
JUROR BOLTON WONT STOP TRIAL;
LUNACY JURY MAY BE CALLED;
NEW WITNESS FOR HARRY I HA W
His Family Prepares
For His Early
Acquittal.
KN OF ARCHITECT
IMPORTED by thaw
ormcr Valet to Tell What
lie Knows About Young
Pittsburgcr.
OOOOOOOOO000OOOOOOOOOQ0O0O
0 o
0 HYPNOTIC POWER O
0 ^ AFFECTED THAW. 0
O
o Boston, Mil**.. Feb. IS.—James O
0 .Mauley, who «ay» he acted un O
O uili't for five year* for Harry O
0 Thaw, and who Is on bla way to O
0 New York to tealffy In hla behalf O
0 .it the trial of the younir Pitta- O
0 burger for the murder of Stanford O
0 White, arrived at thla port today O
0 on the Saxonla. 0
0 Mawley aaya that Thaw, at one O
o time, became the aubject of a O
0 French hypnotist and that as a O
0 result of the experience Thaw be- 0
0 came younger In appearance and O
0 apparently weaker In Intellect. He 0
0 thinks Mrs. Holman responsible O
0 tor White's knowing her daugh- O
o ter. .0
0 O
OOOOOO0O00000O000OOO00O00O
IF T HA W IS EXECUTED
FAMIL V GETS INSURANCE
London, Keb. IS —The Lloyds hare written a policy on the life of Harry
Thaw agreeing to pay the total loss If Thaw la executed. The amount
of the policy A kept secret, tjut It la known the premium la 10 guineas
l>er cent.
COES TO cue*
IRA STREET SCHOOL VISITS
GEORGIAN’S MODEL PLANT
TO WATCH PAPER PRINTED
MRS. ROCKEFELLER ILL;
OIL MAGNATE HASTENS
TO NEW YORK BY RAIL
Situation in Island
Regarded as
Critical.
Augusta, Ga.. Kell, 15.—The vlelt of sonaj contact with him on the golf
Ne
York, Feb: 15.—Juror Joaeph
Dalton, whose wife's death bfpught the
Thaw trial to a temporary close, an
nounced today that notwithstanding
his grief he would be ready to resume
his place In the Jury box next Monday.
Numerous floral offerings from other
nirmbers of the Jury, friends and sev
eral front unknown sources reached the
lloitr.n home this morning.
It Is taken for granted today that If
Jumr Bolton has no physical break
down there will be no mistrial.
District Attorney Jerome's experts
•re Inclining more to the Idea that
Thaw la really Insane. The district at.
torney may decide to demand a lunacy
cotnmlaslon early next week. Should
s. commission determine Thaw Is in.
sane he will be sent to Mattawan with
out delay.
Franch UUIa far Thaw.
Do confident are the relatives of liar
ry Thaw that hr will be acquitted that
they have already made arrangements
is cure for him following the trial.
They have planned to-take him ae-
i r«tly to the south of France, where a
cottage, or small villa, already has
titen Post'd and where the. erratic
VmiiftTman will be kepi th gectuaton.
It was definitely learned today that
t"o iif the male members of the Thau-
family had arranged to secretly take
Hurry Thaw out of this country as
soon as he Is liberated, and that they
''"Uhl sail from a port other than New
York and on a small and slow steant
John D. Rockefeller, the oil magnate
and philanthropist, to Augusta, came
to an abrupt termination yesterday
afternoon, when a telegram was re
ceived by him from New York, an
nouncing the Illness of his wife. The
millionaire Immediately made hasty
preparations and caught the 5:30
o'clock northbound train for New York.
The details of his departure from Au
gusta are meagre, as the hotel authori
ties at flrst refused to give nut any In
formation, but later made the state
ment that he was forced to leave on
account of the Illness of his wife, and
Intimated that ho would not have
terminated his visit so soon otherwise.
As characteristic In such cases, many
rumors were In vogue this morning und
many conjectures were made as to tho
cause of Mr. Rockefeller's leaving,
when It was presumed that he Intended
remaining a. week longer. Others
though! that the financier's sudden de
parture had some financial significance.
McCormicks Remain.
Probably no one waa more surprised
than the magnate himself when he re
ceived the message that called him to
his wife.
During his visit to the rlty Mr.
Rockefeller mingled very little. with
society, but iieoplo who came In per-
llnks state that he waa a man of ex
ceptional courtesy and a moat engag-
hlle here he hag remained very
closely around hie quarter*, Occa
sionally he has been on the streets but
It was only upon business that he ever
left his hotel. He attended church
twice while In the city, the first time
going to a negro Baptist church anti
the eecond time the First Baptist.
Mr. Rockefeller le no doubt greatly
Washington, Keb. II.—Brigadier
General Thomas H. Barry, assistant
chief of stair, has been assigned to
command the troops In - Cuba, vice
Brigadier General Theodore Wlnt, re
called.
Although the Impression sought to
be conveyed In the change Is on account
of the alleged III health of General
Wlnt, It Is understood that the situa
tion In Cuba la becoming more critical.
Oeneral Barry, being thoroughly famil
iar with the policy of the administra
tion, le believed to be better equipped
for the position than Wlnt.
General Barry was formerly corn-
benefited by hie visit and by hla com- mantler of the department of the gulf.
Ing Augustans have learned to know with headquarters In Atlanta. He was
the real man. I assigned, to duty with the Rusal .n ar-
The Harold McCnrmlrka did not ar- , my In the Ruaelan-Japanese war to
company Mr. Rockefeller, but If her'watch the maneuvers of the troops In
mother's condition becomes critical. | the Held/
Mrs. McCormick will be at once eum.
moned.
NOT SERIOUSLY ILL,'
. IT IS ANNOUNCED.
New York, Keb. 15.—At the office of
the Standard Oil Company, In this city,
ft wae said that Mrs. J. D. Rockefeller
was not aerlouslv III, and there waa no
alarm about her. They said they had
not heard that Mr. Rockefeller had
been summoned home from Augusta.
Dr. Irwin H. Hance. Mrs. Rockefel
ler's physician at Lake Wood, was
called up on the long distance ‘phone
and asked about the report. He de
cltncd to say anything about the cam.
IS CARNEGIE TO GIVE.
SOME OF HIS MILLIONS
1Q BIG
»
Evelyn to Go With Him.
Mu Thaw will accompany her hu,-
ban,! le France, It Is declared. Her
friends say that she Is tired of hotel Ilf"
»bd the haphasard way she has lived
and l"tiKH for a home of her own, over
"hi. h she may rule, In which she may
h'- .mil have peace and comfort.
Gave Her Photographs.
"h" of Stanford White’s gifts to
Kvelyn Nesbtt waa a superb collection
■f i'h"tographlc studies of herself. They
an anning the rarest and least known
' hundreds of portraits of Harry
T . wife who have been published
ln •'*-iv country on earth where a
I"oiling press runs. Only two or three
f the series have been reproduced.
White personally superintended the
"king of these photographs, and when
a' re completed he had them
"" l Into a sumptuous volume. Phil
s' '"tin. bindings and material. In-
"hng massive engraving and clasp*
■ hold, represented nearly 36,00.1.
" 1 gave the book to Evelyn Neshlt
"" t birthday.
•Mr- It.iiman found the volume pnek-
’ 1 ' ay In a trunk, forgotten and cast
Mrs. Holman owed ISiln bor-
' ■ i money to a man who Itnil rented
"in-rut) from her when she was
■ • i. ting a rooming house In Alle-
“ after the death of her first hus-
A return of the money was de-
New York. Keb. 13—T* Andrew Car
negie the donor of the millions that are
to- make Princeton University, In the
words uf President Woodrow Wilson,
"tbs greatest Institution of learning In
the world?"
Educational circles of the Whole
country are deeply Interested today
in the announcement which President
Wilson made In Philadelphia to mem-
stated that the university was about to
receive a bequest which would be larger
than any ever given to any college.
He would not flame the generous donor,
tuy*. Ner would ho give the sum which
he expects to receive, but he let It be
known that the amount la so large U
will astound the nation when It be
comes known.
President Wilson was asked If Mr.
Carnegie was the giver, but he would
bars of the Princeton Club. In which he make no answer whatever.
N01 FOR RICH COLLEGES,
BUT FOR POOR AS WELL,
IS ROCKEFELLER’S MONEY
Thaw and her brother discussed
' Pay the debt. Mrs. Thaw took
’ which Stanford White had
" l; °r to the lawyers and caneelnl
"Pt against her mother.
Tried to Break Up.
■ evidence that Kvelyn Neshlt
••'Id her story of Stanford
’’ ' treatment of her to her hus-
t before lie killed While, was
-i t til light today by the statement
Joidah Strong. Dr. Strong, who
1 '""lent of the American Institute
•' 1 la I Service, to which Governor
- has given unqualified Indorae-
•""I that two <%• three years ago
' -tine to hint with the etory.
'"•'I Thaw asked hint for advtre,
" '"hi him to see Anthony Com-
"ho was far more familiar with
""her methods of proceeding In
'•tiled to me at that time like
'nan of means who had made
"very of a den of vice ami
" ""I H was hla duty to break It
'he doctor. 'There waa noth-
. .*■ ‘ u demeanor to Indicate that re-
emeunor to Indicate that re
"••" Ills motive. He told me
' knew of this place, which was
hy « wealthy and Inlluenllo!
'"H known In New York.”
Dsath Claimi Thaw’s Keeper.
v lias n second time Invaded the
1 Hint of Hurry Thaw. Closely
nc the death of Mrs. Bolton
announcement that Michael
"No Instllntli'n need mortgage Itaelf
to secure a portion <yf the educational
fund In the hands of the general educa
tion board. The statements of Richard
H Edmunds, editor of The Manufac
turers' Record, are Incorrect, probably
becuttse Mr. Edmunds' Information Was
Irtcorreet." , . ,
This wits the statement given out by
Robert C (Igden. ex-chalrmnn of the
general education bonVd. which holds
as u trust fund the 143,000.000 given
by John D. Rockefeller to assist In
educational movements In the United
States. Mr. Ogden Is also president of
he Southern education board, and
aim- to Atlanta Thursday to hold «
onference with several prominent
Southern educators.
“While nothing definite hit* been
done." wild Mr Ogden at the Piedmont
Friday morning,
finished In Atlanl
have practically
and four of us.
President E. A Alderman, of the Uni-
verstty of Virginia. W. A. Blair, of
Winston-Salem.
H. Hand, of <
leave tonight
wher
•ting
Professor \V.
idumMw. S. C„ and I,
f,,r Plnehumt, N. C\,
>tnll* of the coming
nf tin* Southern hoard Mill he
formulated and the meeting will take
place ill th" latter part of April, proba-
hl.v at Plnehurat. ,.i iwj.. „»„,«• the anioi
"It was i,iill.‘ an unusual h...I> f m-n j
in tin* conference hen*. President Al
derman and your Mr. Barn
connection with that fund.
He wan naked If the South'll future
had any more In Htore, In an educa
tional way, than In yearn imat. To thla
he replied that a great , many tnntltu-
tlonn had already received many hand-
aome donation*, and that others might
receive donation*, yet they would be
carefully Investigated before their
claims were acted upon favorably.
"In the general board," he continued,
"thsre I* no North, no South, no West
or any other section. It In a general
board. Junt a* it* name signifies. Look
carefully over past Interview* which
have been given f»ut by Chairman
Gate*, my successor, and you will very
readily see and underntand the policy
of the general board and the manner in
which It will he governed In disposing
of tho«e funds."
"Edmonds Wss Wrong.**
Mr. Ogden was asked to give his
opinion of the statement published In
The Georgian last Saturday from Rich
ard H. Rdmonds, of Baltimore, editor
of The Manufacturers’ Record. In which
It iva* said that It was not always the
needy college or Institution that re
ceived Hsalstance. because of the clause
which made It contingent upon the col
lege receiving a donation to raise twice
the amount, and submit to otbar regu
Join With Phinizy
and Will Pay All -
Expenses.
COMMISSION
TO ACT SOON
Want Expert to Look at
Georgia Railroad Track
and Make Report.
PUPILS OF SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES OF IRA STREET
SCHOOL WHO WERE INVITED TO VISIT THE GEORGIAN’S MOD-
RN PLANT.
Safe Blowers Dyna
mite Vault of Coun
ty Treasurer.
Every Department Has
New Interest For
the Children.
JmcUI tp Th* Georgias.
Birmingham. All* Feb. 15.—Word
reached Birmingham today from Ham
ilton. Marlon county, Alabama, laying
that the vault of the county treasurer's
office waa blown open thla morning at
3 o’clock and looted. Something
tween 16,000 and M.000 was etolen, the
robber* overlooking 13,000.
The work Is eupopawt to have bees
that of expert safe blowers.
Blood hounds were sent from here
tn.lav to Hamilton, which le twenty
miles from the FH»co railroad.
A reward of 3600 has been offered for
the arrest of the robbers.
POSTALCIVES
4E
T
Too Weak to Walk,
Lyon Is Carried
to Gallows.
Ira Street School waa The Georgian'!
sixth visitor. Friday was th* day act
for the visit and th* eeventh and
eighth grades, together with a few of
the older pupils of th* sixth, appeared
promptly" on time ta -took over the
plant.
These weekly visits to the compos
Ing room ace griming popular. B I*
hard to say who looks forward to them
most, the visitors or the vlaltaes. <Ia
that a good word? Perhaps aome of
the visitors from Ira Btreet ran tell
us.) But. anyway the men In the enm-
pnslng room always spruce up a ljttle
on Friday* and th* mechanic give* hi,
pet machine* an extra rub to polish
them In readinese for Inspection.
The children fairly swarmed over the
machines and. around the "turtles'
the composing room, but the work went
on Just the same. The hurry and but
tle Just before "preas time" made ev
erything look very confusing to the
children, ahd It teemed as though all
those hustling workman could not pos
sibly straighten things out in time for
the paper to come out, hut there waa
really no confusion at all. Every man
knew his own work and how to do It
best and fastest, and alt of them
worked together like a good football
team. And that Is one of the beat
secrets of success In anything.
After they visited the composing
room the pupils were shown the stereo
typing plant, where they saw the
molten metal coat Into semi-circular
plates. Then they followed ihe plates
to ihe press room, where the great Oosa
press stood waiting for the last plate
to be damped on. Then they saw the
pressman pull Ihe lever and the wheels
begin to turn. The paper began to hum
around the cycllnders and the printed
Georgians began to fall Into the hands
of waiting boy*, falling faster than
they could be counted. Thla was prob-
ably the moat Interesting sight »f all
to ihe little visitors.
Every operation of getting the new*
,.nr stale
'IllXto
ban -
university; P. P.
Ramsey and Dr.
Baldwin. of Montgomery, Ala."
That Rockafallar Monty,
i. wss it this Juncture that Mr. Og-
was again ask.-.l If his visit to Al
ima had anything to do with the pM>-
,n,t, mutton of any portion of the
R.M-kefoller millions. This he denied
emphatically, saying that the
confer
nee "held" Thursday had absolutely no
At this the philanthropist threw up
both his hands, accentuating hla dis
approval of Mr. Edmonds' statements.
'•That was all wrong." said he. "With
all due regard for Mr. Edmonds and hla
Ideas, he has been misinformed, and hla
statements must have been baaed upon
Incorrect Information. All deserving
colleges are assisted, but they are
carefully Investigated beforehand. None
are forced to mortgage themselves: that
Is not the spirit or the policy of the
board.”
WALKS BACK ON TRAP
AFTER ROPE BREAKS
IN A TTEMPT TO HANG
R|. I.
Ruffin ■
Mill
Continued on Riga Three.
5 William W.
were hanged r
b.iy for the murdei
,,m G. Grubb. The . ,
with Hill, who welu
275 pounds.
The last lime he fell he was too weak
.-eturn to the scaffold and .lied »n the
r. He walked back to the scaffold
<-lsted after the rope broke the flrst
dperlal to Tb. Georgian.
Louisville. Ky., Feb. 15.—Four men
dle.1 on the gallows In Keiucky today.
R. Fletcher and Guy Lyon, white,
were hanged nt Russellville thla morn
ing for criminal aiaaut on Mary Glad
der, a young German girl, who was
traveling through the country on foot
till her father.
Fletcher, Guy Lyon, Jim Lyon and
John 8acra, while drunk, encountered
the pair and assaulted the girl. Jim j mous amount of work required t
Lyon Is serving twenty year* In the ; Into their hands,
penitentiary and Sacra waa sentenced
to death, but awaits a new trial. All
the men were previously of good stand
ing. Fletcher was over SO years of age
and the head of n large family. Lyon
was a young man.
They mounted the gallows at 7
o'clock. Fletcher made a statement,
admitting he was present, hut denying
th»t he assaulted Mary Gladder.
The black caps ware adjusted ty
8:03 o'clock and the traps sprung nt
8:09 o'clock. Fletcher died Instantl' .. .
from n broken neck, but Lyon strangled K.lw-lu'Il.«-lh.
13> death. I Alien A'sllshsii,
Lyon, last night. tried to comml j ****** ,V*2j, % ' T *
sulfide by opening an artery In hi*!
ami, but Fletcher discovered what h»* jirimii.
was doing and told the guard. He had j Mitrlo ll liwliin,.
Fifteen Per Cent In
crease Announced
Friday.
Chicago, Fab. IS.—The Postal Tele
graph Company announce# a IS per
cent Increase In salaries all over the
country, following the Western Union
Increase nf 10 per cent.
President William Raker explained It
waa the desire of the company to give
better salaries than any other com
pany,
The million a year Increase to thu
Western Union men has entirely ap
peased the union. It Is said a bleating
will be held Hunday at which action
will be taken looking toward demand
ing the reinstatement of the men dis
missed and recognition for the union.
New York. Feb. 16.—8ome three
weeks ago u ronunltteu of five
employees, all members of tho
t'ommerclai Telegraphers' Union of
America, New York Local No. 16. were
In conference with William II. Raker,
flrst vice president and general man
ager, and other officials of the com
pany.
At that time Ihe company offered a
10 par cent Increase, hut the commit
tee held out for 20. The matter was
held In abeyance to await a meeting of
th* board of directors.
The board of directors of the Georgia
Railroad and Banking Company Join
with Hon. Rowdre Phlnlay, of Augusta,
In asking of the railroad commission
thorough examination of the physical
properties of the company.
At the quartaRy meeting of th#
board In Augusta Wednesday two reso- ,
lutlons were passed relative to this.
The resolutions were received at th*
office of the railroad commission Fri
day morning, accompanied by a letter
from Hon. Jacob Phlnlay. president of
the Georgia Railroad Bank. H* la «n
uncle of Bowdre’ Phlnlay.
—In this letter Ms. Phlnlay oakq the
commission to take up the matter at—J
once. He further asks that thty em- •!
ploy an expert to go with them In their
tour of Inspection, the same to be des
ignated after a conference with Jh*
board of directors, Ha said that all ex
penses would be met by th* company,
and every facility put at tjie disposal--
of th* commission to make the lnapec-
tlon.
The commission will take action on
the resolutions within th* next day or
so It may be stated, however, that
the three members of the commission
will make tho trip over the rood when
* slroe is fixed.
i date for th* aims
Keasririion
The resolutions pasted nt the meet
ing of the directors In Augusta Wed
nesday are as follows:
••Whereas, A cltlten of Augusta ha*
presented the railroad commission of
the state of Georgia n petition in which
It Is alleged that the pkyMegT property
owned hy th* company, but leased at
this time to Ike tfllBlI «pd
viu* Railroad Company and Atlsmlo
Coast Una Railroad Company, la in a
dilapidated condltloa and in adequate
to th* burdens of Its freight and pane
•enter traffic: and also that the finan
cial policy of sold leasees la to let sold
property deteriorate rather than divert
from their treasury enough of their
gross earnings tp keep said property
In proper condition, and praying that
the allegation of the tfctltinn be inves
tigated by said railroad commission:
and.
"Whereas. The genaral manager at
the lessees has conveyed to said com
mission hla wish to moke auch Inves
tigation. and pledge* tha facilitation by
of a thorough Inveatlgatlon
When Colonel. Robert C. dowry,
nnd printing the paper waa explained j president of tho Western Union Tele
by U head of one of the department.. i« I graph Company, announced a ral«e of
..Pier that the school children might 11# per cent In aaktrlra on Wednesday,
iiinlereland thoroughly the work they, Mr. Baker Issued a statement In which
were watching, ll I* aufe to suy that he said Ihe Poalal wae willing to do a.)
tea.'here and children alike knew more ] well, or even belter, by Its employees
about their dally paper and appreciated than It* rival*.
It more when they had seen the cnor
the lessees
of the matters alleged, and all other
matters relating to the efficiency and
management of th* leaned property;
therefore, be It
"Resolved, That thla board Joins with
the leasees In the request for a 3M*i i
ough and Impartial Investigation and
pledges Its assistance also to the com
mission In making such Investigation.”
Will Pay All Expanses.
At the some meeting th* following
resolution was also paaayd:
"Resolved, That the president of th*
Georgia Railroad and Banking Com
pany be aulhorlaad and Instructed to
take up the matter Involved tn this In
spection of the railroad and Inform
the commission .that this company de-
tlon of the property, and
all expenses are met.”
put It
following are the pupils of Ihe sev
inlh soil eighth arndr, who wrre Invited
lo visit The Georgian:
Kale May llurley.
• ienrata Klee,
Louise Webster.
Ktll.'l Itenglu.
Huby MeGa.iKi.ey.
Varal. Iltll.
ttubv fl.-rgs,
I .mb- Mav t'ofer,
1 ..trite Kates,
I'a..line Kaver,
l.uclle Johnson,
,h> lama*!.hi.
Mnrv Lumpkin,
llol.l.le tlaasev
Kul.leo M.'Nahli.
Leonora Sailer,
Resale .lee.
lo lie parried to the gallows.
Thousands See Hanging.
Jesse Fltagerald, colored, who cut
Mrs. Robert Broughton's throat In or
der to rob her house, was hanged a.
Barbourvllle, Ky„ at 7 o'clock. The
coal mines In Ihe surrounding country
suspended operation and thousands of
miners witnessed Ihe execution. Fear
ing a demonstration from the miners,
the sheriff changed the hour from noon,
al Kltigerald'e request. No black cap
was used In Fllsgerald's execution.
At Eddyvllle |>en!tentlary lien IIuf
tVlllle llorkharL
Annie I taker.
Nellie linker,
.’lair.' Ilrvan.
lues t'rnwley,
lielle t'ogalus.
Andrew llvtrke
lieWItt Burton,
tlnrlan.l t'ofer.
1'on.er Barts.
Tins. Genlaliy.
Join. Mill.
Ilenrv llnuson.
Itnn.-o M.'MIli.iu,
lamntao .Mavo.
.'Imrlle White.
Bnvld Warner,
I, eoi. Wilson.
Ksale George.
II. m-t. Mill.
Robert Krskfne,
Minnie L’nriIs.
.Mar Hheltnn.
Ma.le ltol.bli».
I ails Mo
Munl.s
Frank I’rhs,
Willie High.
ADMIRAL EVA.tS
NOT TO RETIRE
\Va*lilngtoM, Keb. 15.—According lo
itlclal* at (lie navy department, there
Hiker, colored, waa hanged for (lie mur- hiL,|lJUth In Ihe tumor that Hear Ad-
der of H fellow-convict. HufTnKui■ ua* j mlral R. l>. Kvun*. commanding the
nerving a life term for wife murder at Atlantic fleet, t* In poor health, and
- •Ime* 1 lias determined to »ak fur retirement.
ATLANTA OFFICIAL8 NOT
NOTIFIED OF ADVANCE
Although dlapatche* have been re
ceived In Atlanta concerning a 15 per
cent ral*e In the aalarlen of the tele
graph Operator*, the officer* of (lie
company In thla Olty'have received n«
definite Information concerning the In
create.
Thin action on the part of the general
management of the company will mean
an average tncreaae of 110.50 pe^
month for each operator In the general
office* In Atlanta. At preaent there
are about fifteen operator* working fo;
the poMal In the Atlanta office. The
pay roll of the company will be In^
crenned nearly fS.ooo a year In thl* olty
OOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OO0OOOOOOOO
O O
O BERNHARDT APPOINTED O
O PROFESSOR OF ELOCUTION
O O
O Purl*. Keb. 15. -ln order to O
O remove the objection of the chan* O
O cellery of the legtim of honor. O
O which declined to confirm Mme. O
O Bernhardt’* nomination for the. O
O cron* of the trgton of honor, on O
O tin* ground tlutt actor* could only O
O be deeorAted In the quality of Q
O profcMior. Haruh Bernhardt ha* 0
O been appointed to the profeaaor- O
O *htf» of dramatic declamation at O
O the conacrvatory of tnu«tc and O
O declamation. ' 0
O
000000000oooooooocoooooooo
Turks Mutiny;
10 Meet Death
Hue., Feb. 15.—A mutiny on tbs -
Turkish transport HodalniUt, whu*
passing through the canal to the Red
sea. ended by 300 soldier* Jumping
overboard.
Ten of them were drowned or shot
dead by loyal- marines. The others
reached Ihe shores and escaped. Th*
Hodelndah la now here. I ’ >
- .
O DR. LANDRUM REBIONS
O AS THE CHAPLAIN OF
0 CAVALRY OF GKORWA. J
O Special to The Georgian. O
O Savannah, Ga^ Feb.
O oral P. \V. Heidrtm. command- •
0 Ing the cavalry of Georgia, Is tn .0
O receipt of the restsnarioa of Dr. 0
O W. W. Landrum, of Atlanta, as <
O chaplain of the regiment. The
* reasons for the rsaighnUan, ns
.lateil therein, are that Dr. L*n
0 drum ronnlder* hliaaetf ton fhr
O from the executive office og 3k*
O regiment, which la In Savannah.
O No suoccMur ha. yet bet* go.
a rvdntaol