Newspaper Page Text
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LIST FIGHT
FBRLIFELOST
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Thursday, jl'.nk jo. iw>.
HOKE SMITH IS BOOSTED
AGAIN AS CANDIDATE
WMblngto* June M.-James
Bundrick Must Hang
at Cordele on
Friday.
?~™* n ot <b» Democratic congreMlonnl
" “'I'"’ *]>o <* «mns bit twelfth year
ft . ? t,t ” In from tho Sec-
Jo? Ho? ri< iL^ t Ge0r,U> ** booming Cover-
"" '*° k * **■**••» of Georgia, at the strong.
'***?" If!* Dwn0CT,t of <ho South for the
presidential nomination,
tenilht’c tniVJIi **Plr»tlona whatsoever
minriILt tf. Si! nomination for myself,"
"nt Omril f . r _ ar, ,'l‘ , v ,0 » correspondent.
nomtn.M^t*!?# S? u ” b* nnanlmona for the
5a5i“H“! of Governor Iloke Smith na can-
nrowlmr*p*niST e, ! t lont. • The sentiment la
rapidly I.otlt North and South, and
Sfro t i."«Sf.a ,hre H¥ ho,lt ‘be’South, for n
preallent Uth tn D cmocrat, e candidate for
Smith's Popularity.
M. Griggs. Governor Smith would ran like wild flro
M & two n
y.ooo majority over both candidate.. Were
he e V.* * V’W ... n (1UIU. IPO cm
he a Democratic candidate for president.
lioth South and North, and he tvould have
100.000 plurality In the atate of Georgia
against any one tho Hepuldlcnna could put
up. not even excepting I’realdent nooae-
the
committee on appropriations, and who
terliig on eighteen yeara' contlnuoua service
In the house of representative., I. also
booming Governor Hoke Smith.
Smith Strong Man,
••It Is the inuu the people want now,
aald Representative Livingston. "They do
not care so much for the platform as they
formerly did. We wont n platform to re-
vl.e the tariff, to proclaim for nn lueomo
tax. for nn lultcrltance tax. nnd some other
good planks. For my part. I would wont
Governor Hoke Smith for praafdsat.
"He Is n strong man, fully qualified nnd
would make a strong race In the North.
middle West and the par Weat. If another
man should be selected for president, then
Governor Smith would be tbo beat possible
selection for vlce-presIdonL”
Qeorge W. Bundrick will pay the
penalty tor tho assassination of John
Schroder on tho gallows at Cordele,
Crisp county, Friday.
The final hope of commutation was
removed Thursday morning, when the
prison commission declined for the
third time to Interfere with the course
of the Ian'. The petition was sent, to
the governor with “declined" written
across it. and Governor Terrell has ac
cepted It as final.
In many ways this has been one of
the most remarks’, .le cases In the his
tory of the state. Several years ago
In Dooly county a feud grew up be
tween the Bundrtcks and John Schro
der.
George Bundrick and his brother met
Schroder In the public highway.
Schroder and his wife were In a bug
gy, and the Bundrtcks stepped from
concealment and shot Schroder to
death and seriously wounding his wife.
Walter Bundrick was sent up for
life. George Bundrick escaped and
tfier several months was captured.
On trial he wae convicted and sen
tenced to hang. Then came n long
legal fight, which terminated In the
supreme court affirming the convic
tion.
Then followed the fight before the
prison commission to save Bundrlck'a
life. On the day prior to that on which
he was to die on the gallows, the gov
ernor granted a respite, and that night.
Bundrick escaped from jail. For weeks
nothing was heard of him. Then came
news of his surrender In California.
CObPLE I A SUICIDE PA Cl
EAD LIVES WITH REVOLVER
Belleville, III., June 20.—George Bul
lock, aged »0. and Miss Clara Miller,
aged IS, ended their lives In a suicide
pact yesterday. Bullock already had
a wife living.
Their bodies were found on the shore
of Triangle lake by boys. In the fore
head of each was a bullet hole, and
between them lay a revolver. The cou
ple were elapsed in each other's arms
The girl's brothers bitterly opposed
her association with Bullock and tried
to force her to leave home. In his
note to his mother, Bullock asks her
to tell one of Miss Miller’s brothers
that "I got her, as I said I would. If
I had to follow her to the grave." Miss
Miller was clad. In red, with a red rose
In her hair.
Atlanta Delegates to Con
vention Being Well
Cared For.
BUNDRICK RESIGNS
HIMSELF TO FATE,
Special to The Georglah.
Cordele, Ga., June 20.—GeorgtA W.
Bundrick, the convicted murderer of
John Schroder, will pay the penalty of
his crime on the gallows here at noon
tomorrow. Sheriff Sheppard lias made
all necessary arrangements for carry
ing nut the sentence of the law, and
has Bundrick under the death watch
of Deputies Mussetwhlte and Dorman.
A representative of The Georgian
called at the cell of Bundrick this
morning and found him calmly resting
on his couch smoking his pipe and
In response to tho query as to how he
fell, he stated that he was feeling fine,
'and chatted and laughed with the
guards. Bundrick seems to have
fully resigned himself to the fate
which awaits him on the gallows to
morrow, although he stated that as
long as he lived he has hopes that the
death sentence will be commuted to lire
imprisonment. '
i C, LAWRENCE
Has No Faith in Johnson’s
Confession—Says Bran
ham Is Guilty..
If the protests of Walter C. Law
fence, brother and father of Misses
Lawrence, will avail no pardon will be
granted Will Branham, sent up for for
ty years on the charge of assaulting the
Misses Lawrence.
Mr. Lawrence has no faith In the
confession of Will Johnson that he was
really the guilty man, and adheres to
the belief that there was no mistake In
■he Identification of Branham as the
**»allant of his sister and daughter.
«sauant of his sitter and daughte
To give voice to his protest, Mr. Law
fence appeared before the prison com-
Thursday.
mission
The petition for pardon of Will Bran-
ham, signed by Sheriff Nelms, the Jail
Officials, Solicitor General Hill and
•Mge Roan was filed with the commis
sion some days ago. It Is based on the
confession of Will Johnson that he was
guilty of the brutal assault on the
Misses Lawrence.
Owing to Mr. Lawrence's protest
against the pardon, the commission will
Investigate the case fully before pasa-
“>s upon It finally,
GIVEN BAD PLAGE
Chicago, June *0.—The United
mates navy training station at the
Brooklyn navy yard Is the worst place
,n the whole world. That Is the itart-
hng statement that was made today
T y Anthony Helverson, aged 20, who
deserted because of the unwholesome
renditions permitted by the officers
and who was Just released by the
bellce on telegraphic advices from the
“aval officials.
' Words cannot describe the ecene I
•tnessed," said ha. "There Is appar
ently no effort on the part, of the
tv. ^ ,0 maintain discipline among
jne cadets, who are permitted to roam
th? "'T*. 1 * nt New York and frequent
f«1 hght' district. There they se-
c “re ||q uor , nd d rug , i and It Is safe
l' that >0 per cent of the S00 ca-
■ ■ In the Brooklyn navy yard'are ad.
By B. LEE SMITH.
Savannah, Ga., Juno 20.—Intmlgra
tlon Is the question that will take the
lead In the deliberations of the State
Federation of Labor, Which convened
in annual convention In this city Wed
nesday.
While no resolutions on Immigration
have been Introduced, every talk Is, or
has been, more or leas on that line.
F. M. Oliver, a brilliant young attor.
new who took the place of Major W.
W. Williamson, president of the Sa
vannah chamber of commerce, In a
welcome address, based his talk on im
migration, he being one of the direct
ors of the Immigration bureau of Geor
gia.
Rev. Dr. Bascom Anthony followed
In one of the best and most Interest
Ing organised labor talks ever heard
in Georgia. Ho went for tho Immigra
tion movement rough-shod, and sim
ply carried the convention by storm.
The response of President D. P.
O'Connell was a simple, plain state
ment of the condition of organised
labor In Georgia, and a proteat against
Immigration. His annual report, or ad
dress, was one of the strongest ever
read before a convention of the Geor
gia Federation of Labor, and showed
him to be a man of unusual strength
and abllty.
The convention Wednesday after
noon was devoted to reports of offi
cers and committees. The condition
of organised labor as shown by the
reports of the different delegates Is In
TECH GRADUATES
Thirty-seven Young Engin
eers Complete Course of
Famous School.
Thirty-seven young men will receive ill
plomns as graduates of the Georgia School
of Technology Thursday even nt the Grand.
Wedneaday evening the annual prome
nade of the school took place with a verr
large attendance. Wurm’a orchestra anc
Wedcmeyer’a band furnished the music.
The local hoard of trustees held n meeting
during the evening.
Thursday morning from S:#J to It o'clock
exhibitions were held lu the shops, mill,
foundry nnd laboratories with the students
l’eters. The preseiitntloif%ddress was made
hr Bishop C. K. Nelson sud Hon. N. E.
Harris, chairman of the board of trustees,
mnde the speech of acceptance.
Diplomas Thursday Night.
Graduating exercise* will take place In
a very flourishing condition, and great
* during
the
progress has been made
past year.
Atlanta Delegation.
Atlanta delegates h&Ve been well
cared for by appointment of the preal-
dent, as they have been given chair
manships and placet on the most im
portant committees.
Jerome Jones, of the Typographical
Union, was appointed chairman of the
committee on president’s report.
H. F.' Garrett is chairman of the
finance committee.
William Strauss is chairman of the
committee on grievances.
H. O. Teat Is chairman of the com
mittee on resolutions.
B. Lee Smith, of the Musicians*
Union, is chairman of the laws com
mittee, and assistant secretary and
reading clerk.
On other committees and those men.
tioned, are E. B. Brown, R. E. Rolllna,
H. A. Cobb, Thomas A. Pinson and
others.
Secretary W. C. Puckett Is one of
the most popular men at the conven
tion, and one reason of his popularity
place In
the Grand at 8:16 o'clock with the following
program:
• Anisic.
Prayer by Dr. J. S. French.
Music.
Announcement of theses.
Annual Address—Hou. Hooper Alexander.
Music.
Address—Chancellor David C. Barrow.
Delivery of Medals—Associate Justice
Marcus W. Beck.
Music.
Degrees Conferred—President K. 0. Math-
•son.
Closing Address to Graduates—Hon. N.
.'losing
Harris.
Benediction—Dr. J. 8. French.
. .. members of the
graduating class:.
Mechanical Engineering.
Robert Moore Angus. Lewis Rhodes Jack-
son, Ernest ltodbnm Kenner. Ethan Frank
Murray, Frank i'rnsslnnd Davies, Garrard
Haines. Walter Howard Johnson, Hugh III
ram Leech. John Moore Trapuell.
Electrical Enginssring.
Jack Joseph Apple, William Horace
Cowan, George Oscar Hodgson, Berrymsn
Thomss Dougino, George Terry Marcbmont,
Emory Lowe Fierce, Itol»ert Addison Illley,
Andrew Horace Hparks. Clark Norris Thorn
ton, William Elliott Wood. Herbert Mont
gamery Corse, Walter Kngono DdPre, Jncb
Gllliert Holtxrlnw. Olln Harrington Loglno,
John Wilson Mr<'tarty. Charles Warren Pit-
tard, John Ernest 81m*. Gilbert Morris
8tout, Arnold Wlllntowskl.
Civil Engineering,
Lewis Asro Emersou, Anron Collins
Knight, Lester Bradwel! Mann. •
Textile Engineering.
Clifton Corley, Theogore Kckhardt Rsht.
Engineering Chemistry.
Brian Sperry Brown.
PAID $738,101,50
FOR FURNISHINGS
WDRTH$191,871,19
Graft in Fixing Up Pennsyl
vania Capitol Was Stu
pendous. '
Harrisburg, Pa., June 20.-C, D. Monta
gue, a metallic furniture expert of New
York, testified yesterday before tho capltol
Investigating committee that the state had
not only been grossly overcharged for the
metallic furniture supplied by the Penn
sylvanla Construction Company, under Its
$2,000,000 contract with the board of ground
and buildings.
Montague said also that the four
safes in the capltol, for which $6^000 w *>
MM by the state, were worth only $27,000.
He also testified that the state had paid
a aggregate amount of $378,101.60 " "
nlshlugs worth but $191,871.19.
for far-
FELL DEAD IN CREEK
INSPECTING BRIDGE
Ex-Representative Fussell
Dies Suddenly Near
Cusseta.
Special to The Georgian. *
Columbus, Ga., June 20.—Hon. Da
vld J. Fussell, ordinary of Chattahoo-
chep county, dropped dead in Halloca
creek while examining p. bridge four
miles from Cusseta this morning. He
was 80 years of age, and had repre
sented his county for five terms In the
legislature. He was justice of the
peace for 35 years; a leading citlsen
and member of the M. E. church.
His death Is universally regretted.
IS LIVELY AFFAIR
Sensational Discovery That
Colorado Had 396
Delegates.
KY, REPUBLICANS
T CANDIDATI
LIKE ROOSEVELT
Adherents of Taft and Fair
banks Agree on Re
port.
Loulivllle, Ky., June 20.—The Re
publican, of Kentucky. In state con
vention, lait night selected Augustus
E. Willson as their candidate for gov
ernor, and adapted a platform without
a dissenting voice.
The contest between the adherent* ot
Vice President Fairbanks and Secretary
of War Taft. In committee, was warm,
but there vu but one report naming
no candidate, and merely expressing n
preference for a candidate who would
faithfully carry out President Roose
velt'* policy.
The report of the committee on reso
lutions, ovsr which much time had been
spent, was well received, especially the
following plank Indorsing the admlnts
tratlon of President Roosevelt.
-'We approve the policies and com
mand the ability, courage and Integrity
of President Theodore Roosevelt and
his administration and without ex
pressing preference for any candidate,
favor the selection by the national con
vention for president of one In full ac
cord with those policies and who will
energetically carry them out In the
Interests of all the people."
DGEAN LINERS TO
E
Commerce Commission
Investigate Alleged
Monopoly.
to
Denver, Colo., June 20.—Although Feder*
nt officials nnd others hire urged har
mony In the work of tbs land convention
now In session here, It Is evident that the
resolutions which will be adopted expressing
the sentiment of the convention will ho
strongly nntl-sdmltilstrntlon, especially con
demning the lousing nnd fencing of public
loads snd tbo withdrawal of largo tract, ,,
forest reserves.
The nntl ndtiilnlstrntlonlits clnlin that the
government mndo n futile attempt to pnek
the convention In Its fsvor. On the other
hand. It Is charged, the convention Is rosily
stockmen's meeting, and Is packed
against the administration.
Washington. Juno 20.—The Interstate
commerce commission has decided to
Institute proceedings of Inquiry and In
vestigation Into the affairs of the Ham-
burg-Amerlcan Packet Company,
charged by Peter Wright & Sons, gen
eral agents, at Philadelphia, ot the
Cosmopolitan Shipping Company and
the Cosmopolitan Lines, with pooling
and maintaining monopolies In
•tralnt of trade.
The Inquiry Is expected to bo one of
the most stupendous ever undertaken
and of a character different from any
that ever before has engaged the at'
tentlon of the commission.
The Inquiry will have to deal with an
alleged combination between railroads
In the United States and the German
shipping concern nnd therefore Inter
eat, every American producer, menu
GRAND AUCTION
SALE
0F51 LOTS IN THE CITY
OF EDGEWOOD
SATURDAY
3 P.
NEXT
AT
ON TH E P REM ISES
Take Decatur cars, corner of Peachtree and Edge-
wood avenue, every ten minutes.
Be sure to go out and inspect the property be
fore the day of sale; if you have not been out in this
locality recently,, you will be astonished at the
building.
This property is in the> City of Edgewood, just
t of the ‘
dues his goods Into foreign countries.
Pin the Plmlmont HntelBS
Alumni Association will hold an Interesting
meeting, one Important matter to.be illa-i
cussed Is nn nildltlonnl scholarship the aaflo-
elution Intends presenting to the sehool. A
permanent organisation will also be peri
Ira '1
The
linn
iff'
provided with a' pad and pencil, and
other articles tor the comfort and con
venience of the delegates. Puckett
never does things by halve*.
Jerome Jones nnd H. F. Garrett are
taking a leading part In the delibera
tion, of the convention, and their re
port. from the Typographical Unlan
and the Machlnl.ts were given cloao
attention and hearty applause.
From present Indications this con
vention will be productive of more
good than any ever held, as the mem
bers realise the fact that they are here
for business.
The boat ride Wednesday night fifty
miles out from land on the ocean wo,
a delightful trip especially to the “larnl
lubbers" of Atlanta.
' The Central Trades Assembly of Sa
vannah Is doing everything possible to
make the stay of the delegates pleas
ant. and every minute not taken up
with work Is being pleasantly spent.
‘Marse Henry
Tips Hughes
!o *he morphine' habit, whll,
“-ners are con” *
Offal pervert*.'
confirmed drunkard*
Bloomington, Ind„ June 20.—Henry
Watt.raon, editor of The Lout,vllle
Courier-Journal, In an address before
the Indiana University commencement,
expressed emphatic view* on the polltl.
cal altuallon. •
••Governor Hughe,, of New York, will
be the next Republican candidate ror
president—It I* plain to me aa the
course of the stare.” wu tha positive
statement of Mr. Wattereon.
with
The calender for . , __ .
the president, la aa follows;
enda February ». 160*.
itmaa vacation
Second Terra—Bsglna _ ,
enda June 11, IMS. Commencement day,
Tnnradsy, June IS, 1900.
(By order of the imord of truateri. the
only holiday, to he observed sre Thauksflr
Ing day and Memorial day, April 36.)
Crab Orchard Seltzer I, handed you
In a bottle with the trade-mark, "/
Woman Astride a Horse” on each pack-
age—do not be Imposed upon with stuff
that has a similar sounding name.
All druggists 10c and 25c.
U, S. SPRUNG BIG
ISE
Reserves Right to Present
Important Matters to
Tribunal.
Recoining Impatient of the slow passage
of time, Miss Willie Elisabeth Lynch, of
Edgewood, *nd Charles Greenwood Little,
a young business man of Atlnntn, moved
up the date of their wedding exactly one
month, aud to the surprise of friends and
relatives wire united In marriage at Decs-
tnr last Sunday ovculug, Judge George
performing the ceremony.
The fact that the young couple, who are
wait until the middle of July to wee. ....
not become known to any one except their
Immediate relatives until Wednesday, At
that time It was publtely announced, snd
y
" Mrs. Little Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Lynch, of Eagewood, snd Mr,
LOGS DF $32,000
CAUSED BY EIRE
By PAYNE DAVIS.
Tbs Rami'. June 20.-There tielng no
•Ion of the International pence conference
todsy. Informal rlUeuralon amo— *-■
gates w„ mostly In reference
likelihood of the qnestloo being left
lout of the program Sltnaetber has appar
ently prompted the WssMagfon govarsBrnt
l to take tbls eft ton In eeeordnnee with the
S ot lee nerved upon the Until acznrernraoqt
■tiring |g|gggHgagHggMlM^taM|
•ring
'Si .h
preliminary negotiations last
oat of the rises of things to bs Ignored
sad nukes Its probable settlement likely Id
tbe near future.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Cartsravllls. Ga., June 20.—Losn of
222.000 was suffered last night her*
In the destruction by fire of the Car-
teravllle Lumber Company and the
Cumberland Fertiliser Company. The
loss to the lumber company la estimat
ed at 226,000 and 27,000 to the fertilizer
company. m
The two plants were covered by only
22.000 Insurance.
The fire wae discovered at 10 o'clock
by the nlghtwatchman and some trou
ble was experienced in turning In the
alarm. When the fire department ar
rived the flames had made such head
way that It was Impossible to check
them till the plants were destroyed.
YYATERS-PIERCECO
An Unsuccessful Effort to
Evade a Court Judg
ment of $1,279,000.
Austin, Texas. June 20.—John W.
Oates Is the principal stockholder In
the Texas company which. It la al
leged, has acquired the otj distributing
business of the Watera-PIsrce Oil
Company In Texas.
The purchaeg of the property of tha
Waters-Plerce Company could not be
made outright during the pendency of
the receivership case, but It is claimed
there Is nothing to hinder any other
concern taking over Its oil wagon
routes In the different cities and towns
of the state.
This la what the Texas company Is
■aid to have arranged to do. It would
practically mean a cessation of busi
ness In Texas so far as the Waters-
Plerce Company Is concerned, but If
the purpose of the transaction was to
foil the state In Its effort to accumu
late the Judgment penalty of 21,272,-
000, It will be of no avail.
Girl Hangs Self;
Cause Unknown
Jasper. Ok., June 20.—Miss Queen
Thompson, aged 26, daughter of Elijah
Thompson, one of the most prominent
men of this section, committed suicide
yesterday by hanging herself near her
home at Talking Rock. No cause
known for. the suicide.
HERMIT MURDERED
IN LONELY CABIN
gpeclsl to Tbs Georgian.
Hattiesburg. Miss., June 20.—Clinton
Reed, a hermit, was found dead In a
cabin In the pint woods near hers. Ills
heed was nearly severed from hi*
body, eyes gouged out and a deep
wound on th* body had been Inflicted
with a bloody ax, which was found In a
corner of his hut. Reed le reported to
have had 21.000 In gold secreted In his
hut.
Tbe police are searching for a negro
who la said to have been seen with a
large sum of money.
KEEP CL08E TO HOME
while you art away. Order The Geer-
gian and News sent to you svery day
—anywhere. 45 cents a' month or 10
cents ■ week, 'Phone 4928 or write cir
culation department, The Georgian and
News. No trouble to change address.
Have a Real Vacation
and read The Georgian and
News every day while away.
Sent everywhere 45 cents a
month, 10 cents a week.
Phone 4928 or write circula
tion department The Geor-
one mile east‘of the city limits of Atlanta. Get off
at Arizona Avenue or Hayes Station.
' You will notice the Colquitt Hill settlement
which we subdivided and sold a few years ago; lots
which then brought from $75 up to $250 each, are
now bringing from $200 up to $500 each. More than
twenty nice cottages have been built on this subdi
vision and it lies just across Arizona avenue from
the lots we will sell Saturday.
The lots which will bo sold fronting Arizona
avenue are the most elevated and commanding lots
in all. Edgewood; they have an east front ana look
right into the beautiful homes in Colquitt Hill Set
tlement across the street. %
It is expected that Edgewood, Kirkwood and
Decatur* will be takon into “Greater Atlanta,”
which means water mains, sewerage, public school
system, fire department, etc., and it is predicted that
all this property will jump rapidly in value as soon
as annexation takes place. The Savings and Install
ment Banks of Atlanta do not hesitate to loan mon
ey on property in this section.
You owe it to your family and to yourself to
either provide a home, or a saving investment; a
place where you can put your monthly savings,
which you will probably not miss, and in a year or
two you will wake up to' find it is a valuable asset.
Teach your sons and daughters to be frugal
aud saving; buy a lot and let them help vou pay for
it; they will be proud. Washington Irving, says:
“It was a policy of the good old gentleman to
make his children feel that home was the brightest
place in the wbrld, and I value the delicious nome-
reeling as one of tho choicest gifts a parent can
bestow.”
A young man said to us, “When I bought my
first lot, paying $200 for the same in monthly in
stallments, out Of my own earnings, aud got my
deed for a piece of ground I,, for the first time, felt
like a real man.”
THE MAKING OF A MANI
Nothing does so mucht o steady a boy and to in
still into him the first qualities of manhood, as does
the ownership of a piece of earth, which he feels and
knows belongs to him personally.
The whole earth was made in seven days, still
we do not expect you to pay for this in seven days,
even though, it is so small a part of the whole, but,
to be in the habit of saving your money, and the
feeling of ownership is worEh ten times more than
the mere cost of your lot.
Now is the time to make a start apd we believe
it will be a good opportunit}’. $100 in gold will
be given away at close of sale. Two sums of $25
each and five of $10 ecah, whether you buy or not; it
is free.
Call at office
' J.W.
S.
ice for plats; meet us at Edgewood!
L FERGUSON, Auctioneer.
B. TURMAN & CO.
Voting Liquor
Out of Bartow
Special to The Georgian.
Carteravllle, Ga., June 20.—Th* vote
In the prohibition election at Carters-
vlll* at 10 o'clock today stood ’ 227
against the stls and 12 (or th* sale of
liquor In Bartow county.
LET IT FOLLOW YOU.
Wouldn't it pleas* yeu to read all ths
V while you are “vacat
itswi •vary day , .
Ing?’* Order over ’phone 4928 or by
, -v-r ,, . letter to the circulation department The
gian and News. No trouble Georgian and New* sent you. 45 cents
to change address. **" ^
a month, 10 cents a week.
I to change address.
WALL STREET
FIRM SUSPENDS
New York. June 20.—The suspension
of the Arm of F. W. Duryea & CO. was
announced yesterday afternoon on the
stock exchange. Tli« board m4r?ber is
Frank \V. Durycfi. who was adroit ted
to membership In tjie exchange on De*
comber 5, 1901.
BRYAN WILL SPEAK
AT VIRGINIA FA IP
Richmond, Va„ June 2A.—William
Jennings Dryan, In a letter to t'harles
B. Cook, of this city, accepts an tnvt-
tation to make n political address tn
Richmond iter..her 11. which will be
the last day of the great state fair.