Newspaper Page Text
THE WEATHER.
For Atlanta and Vicinity—Fair
Wednesday night and Thursdays
cooler Wednesday night.
The Atlanta Georgian
Full and Complete Market Reports ara Printed Every Day
In The Georgian.
AND NEWS
“The Bracebrldge Diamond.," a thrilling my.tery story, la new
being printed In The Georgian.
SPOT COTTON.
Liverpool, steady; 6.74. Atlanta, quiet;
115-16. New York, steady; 11.90. New
Orleans, steady; 11%. Savannah, Arm;
11%. Augusta, steady; 119-16.
VOL. VL NO. 44.
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1907.
PRTfrR. la Atlanta: TWO CENTS.
JTXUUCj: Ob Train.: rive CENT*.
KILLED SELF
Mrs. Dhernock in the
Hospital Wi«h 4
Wounds.
HUSBAND DASHED
HIS BRAINS OUT
Woke Up and Saw What He
Had Done and Jumped
Out Window.
WOMAN AND YOUTHS
UNDER HE A VY BONDS
Nsw York, Sept. 25.—When Harry
Dhernock awoke today and found that
In hla aleep or In a trance he had
■tabbed hla wife, Motile, four times, he
leaped from a third-story window and
crushed out hla own life on the stone
pavement. Mrs. Dhernock la In Bella
vue hospital and may not recover. Her
wedding anniversary waa celebrated
yesterday.
Husband’s III Health.
The couple lived with the wife's
mother, Lena Goodman, and their 5-
yrar-old child. They had been married
six years. The couple were very hap
py until six months ago. when Dher-
nock was taken 111 and had to give up
his work. All the money they had
raved went for physicians end medl-
clne.
When the funds wera exhausted Mrs.
Dhernock, aged 25. and pretty, went out
to work. The young husband brooded
constantly over hla 111 health and tho
fact that his wife had to work.
The Anniversary.
Dhernock was more cheerful yester
day, and when his wife was about to
start for her dolly toll, he sold:
"Come home early today. Motile. You
know this Is our tvcddlng anniversary.
Wa will have a little celebration, a din.
ner.”
.Mrs. Dhernock was home promptly,
and they had a merry little party. They
retired early. .... .
Shortly after 8 o'clock this morning
the young wife was awakened by her
husband. His eyes were open, but
glazed. Ho appeared to look at her.
but there waa no gleam of intelligence
In his eyes.
Stabbed With Scissors.
"Mollle." he said In an unnatural
voice, "I am going to kill you."
"You wouldn't do that. Harry," said
the wife, terrifled.
Without another word. Dhernock got
out of bed and .went to the dresser.
He took n pair otkclssore from a draw-
er, while his trekbllng wife watched
him, too frightened to utter a word.
Returning to the -side of the bed he
plunged the scissors Into her left bretyit,
just over the heart.
Mrs. Dhernock gave one scream, which
aroused, her mother. Dhernock, appar
ently unconscious of what he had done,
walked calmly Into the kitchen, sat in
a chair and lit a cigarette. He was
smoking Indifferently when neighbors,
sroused by Mrs. Goodman, rushed Into
the fist. Then Dhernock was awaken
ed by the noise.
Knew Husband Didn't Mssn It.
Dhernock, dazed, walked Into the bed
room. Hie wife, still conscious, lay
dying on the floor while their tittle girl
was weeping beside her.
"What's the matter. Molller asked
Dhernock, his voice trembling.
"Don't you know. Harry; you stab
bed me,” whispered his wife weakly.
But I know you didn't mean It."
"My God! Did I do that?" shrieked
the husband.
Looking Intently at hie wlfo for a
moment. Dhernock rushed to tile win
dow and leaped qut. He landed on hla
bsad In the yard, four stories below.
His skull, his legs and arms were
broken and he suffered Internal Inju
ries.
Both In Same Ambulance.
Mrs. Dhernock was carried down
■tales to an ambulance. Her husband
was taken from tho yard and placed
beside her. The young wife, with a
greet effort, placed her hand on hie
face and patted him affectionately.
"Oh, Harry, you didn't mean to do It,
did you? I know you didn't,” she said
softly, but he did not answer. He was
unconscious and never spoke again. At
the.hospital he died, and It Is only a
question of a few hours when she will
follow him. After the dying couple
had been removed from the house, the
wife's mother became hysterical and
■he. too, was taken to Bellevue In an
ambulance.
Top Row—Marshall Holly and Terrell Butler.
Sitting—Mrs. Blanche Smith and Claude Rayior. This Is the couple
whoae wadding waa interrupted by arrest.
All Were on Boat
Train Bound For
Steamer.
MANY DYING
IN HOSPITALS
Boys Take Arrest
Calmly, But Mrs.
Smith Is Worried.
After a lengthy hearing Wednesday
morning before Recorder Nash Broyles,
the alleged gang of youthful crooks and
thieves, for which Mrs. Blanche Smith,
a professional traveling musician and
a divorcee Is accused of having op
erated a "fence,” was held for trial In
the state courts.
The members of the alleged organi
zation are now behind the bars of the
Tower In default of bond.
Claude Raysor. 15 years of age, of
186 Crew street, who Is said to be the
leader of the gang,' and who was to
havo monied .Mrs. Smith Saturday
night, the night of his arrest, waa
bound over under 81,060 bond In two
cases of burglary, one case of larceny
from the house and one case of simple
larceny.
Mrs. Blanche Smith, who has been
boarding at 91 Walton street, was held
In 8500 bond on. the charge of deceiving
stolen goods.
Terrell Butler, 16 years of age, of 8?
Howell street, was bound over under
8500 bond on the charges of burglary
and larceny. /
Marshall Holly, 15 years of age, of
85 Bryan street, was held for larceny
from the < house In bond of $300.
' One Case Continued,
The ease against Olln Cates, another
alleged member of the gang, was con
tinued until Wednesday afternoon, as
one of the main witnesses against him
was absent. Ed Hayes, a youth arrest
ed on suspicion, has been freed by the
detectives, as he could not be connected
with the gong.
Detectives Doi
MRS. BLANCHE SMITH.
From picture taken in West some
years ago.
SLAIN GOVERNOR
ACCUSED IN TRIAL
Boise. Idaho, Sept. 25.—The trial of
Senator Borah got under way today.
In the opening statement for the gov
ernment Assistant Attorney General
Burch, of Washington, chief prosecu
tor, declared the government would en
deavor to prove that former Governor
Kteunenberg was the principal In land
frauds and that Borah was hla counsel
or and assistant.
TERRELL’S FIGHT
UP AGAIN THURSDAY
Tbs Tprrell resolution, providing for
meaner ear faros, cheaper s«t end cheaper
telephone rates, will lie tsken up again liy
he Joint committee of coeecll Thursday
■Renees «t\9 o'clock.
Tha resnlntlnn provides that council shall
'■quest the railroad commission to order
■ reduction of street ear fares to rich!
or e qasrter; that the gas rata he Bird
•t 75 cents per 1.00Q feet; and that the
'el,'phone rate, lie nnele on o srale regu-
"■ed hr the number of .ntutertliers. $1 for
■he lint tlinih.:ini| nnd I.'ti cents fur cacti
KUteedlnc tbuuuud.
■rsett, Doynl and T. B.
Lanford, the trio of sleuths who run
the gang to earth, presented evidence
to connect different members with va
rious thefts. It was shown that the
youths made their headquarters In the
Temple Court building at a cigar stand
where Mrs. Smith was employed, and
that they would bring grips and other
articles Into this place.
When the detectives, who went to;
work on the case last Wednesday, hit
the trail they visited the boarding
house of the young woman ami confis
cated her trunk. In the trunk was
found some of the stolen goods. 8he
asserted the articles were given her by
her flance, Claude-Raysor, and that she
had no Idea they were 'stolen. She
denied all knowledge of the, thefts.
Boys Proud of Record.
Claude Raysor and Marshall Holly
freely admitted their guilt and seemed
rather proud of the|r criminal record.
Terrell Butler denied he had stolen
anything, but Raysor "squealed" on
him In police court. Implicating him In
two cases. During the trial Raysor
did hla best to protect Mrs. Smith and
save her from prison, declaring he had
merely made her presents of the goods
found In her possession.
Raysor seems to be about one of the
boldest and most unrepentant thlerea
landed by the Atlanta police In some
time. After the trial all of the boys
laughed and Joked about the outcome,
and Raysor said he didn't expect less
than ten years In the pen.
Joked About Trouble.
I'm on my way to tho coal mines, all
right, I guess," said the youthful crimi
nal, with a hearty laugh that Indicate I
he enjoyed the prospect thoroughly
"That's all right. I'll make my time.”
"You boys will go with me, too,” he
remarked to his pals.
"Not for me,” responded young Holly.
"I’m going to quit company with you.
I'm going to the reformatory.”
Mr*. Smith lakes her arrest very
calmly and occasionally smiles, but
there Is not that boldness about h*r
exhibited by her male companions. She
declares that her engagement with
young Raysor Is now off and that she
will have nothing further to do with
hl "('laude deceived me," said the young
woman, rather sorrowfully. "He told
me he was 22 years of age when he
asked me to marry him. If I had
known he wa* only 15 1 never would
have promised him.”
Mrs. Smith has traveled over the
country extensively. She says she was
divorced from her husband In Tampa
some time ago. For a year and a half,
she says, she sold cigars In the Duval
Hotel In Jacksonville. She Is a decided
brunette a ’" 1 appears Intelligent. ■
C0LLEGE1N ATHENS
Trustees Find Way to Pro
vide Funds For
Work.
Arrangements for raising 230,000 for
the support of the state agricultural
school at Athens were made by the
board of trustees of the university after
a lengthy session lasting nearly five
hours Wednesday morning.
The trustees of tho agricultural
school, J. J. Connor, chairman, also
held a meeting at the state capitol on
Wednesday morning, but did not meet
with the trustees of the university. Tho
trustees of the agricultural school de
cided upon the sum that they would
need for the support of the Institution
and after much discussion the univer
sity trustees decided to allow the
amount asked for, 130.000, and also de
elded upon the method of raising it.
It was agreed that $10,000 should be
appropriated from tho sum appro
priated for tho support and mainte
nance of the university. ?he trustees
of tho university agreed to make a note
for $15,000 to be Indorsed by each
member of (he board present, and the
trustees of the agricultural school
agreed to raise $5,000.
This sum, It Is believed, will be suf
flclent to support the agricultural
school until the legislature makes some
provision for Its maintenance. k
The board announced that the chair
of medical Jurisprudence •, of the law
school, which la vacant by reason of
the ..resignation of Dr., S. C. Benedict,
will bo tilled by Professor Thomas F.
Green, a member of the law faculty.
Governor Hoke Smith,- chairman of
the special committee, appointed to ar
range for the'commencement program,
submitted a verbal report, which was
adopted by the board.
Race Results.
GRAVESEND.
First Race—King Cobalt. 7 to 2. won;
The Squire, even, second; Arasee, 8 to
5, third. Time 1:071-5.
Second Race—Guardian, 8 to 1, won;
Paprika. I to 1, second; Garrett, out,
third. Time 8:60.
The crime that led to the downfall of pawned.
the gang was the burglary last Wed
nesday of the residence of T. B. Gay,
395 Capitol avenue. Thle offense was
traced to Raysor and Butler through
the pawning of a shotgun, stolen from
the house.
Raysor and Butler are also charged
with stealing some clothing last week
from Robert Strickland, a negro driver
for Dr. Monroe Smith. The clothee
were stolen from a beck fence and were
found at Raynor's home, where they
were taken by the youth end Rutler.
To Raysor Is also charged the theft
of a typewriter, and sdso a pair of
opera glassee from the home of Mrs.
Pauline Manasseb. 84 Kelly street.
Holly boldly confesses that he stolen
pistol snd several razors from hla fa
ther. One of the razors he turned over
to Mrs. Smith, the otner articles being
Nantes. France. Sept. 35.—A number
of Americans, who were to have sailed
thle afternoon from Cherbourg on the
steamship Adriatic, were badly Injured
In a collision on the main line of tho
Parls-Cherbourg railroad today. Sev
eral havo been brought to Mantes and
are said to be dying In the local hoa-
pltal.
Two Americans, Miss and Mrs. Shep
ard, were so badly Injured that they
have been unconsdoue since the col
lision.
The names of other Americans also
seriously hurt,have not been obtained.
The collision, similar to that which
horrifled England a few months ago,
occurred Just beyond tho Brevat tun
nel. One passenger coach was tele
scoped and every person In It caught In
the wreckage. One woman and her
daughter were pinned In the wreckage
nnd so badly burl that they can not
live. Their names have not yet been
obtained by the authorities, as they are
unconscious.
Fifteen persons In the one coach of
tho steamship special train were terri
bly Injured.
The special train was filled with
trans-Atlantic passengers. The Cher'
bnurg-Parls express crashed Into this
train and telescoped It. All of those
hurt wero on their way back to Amer
ica. ' Tho Bpcclal left Paris at 8:30
o'clock, ten minutes ahead of the ex-
loess. Tho train stnpped Just out.
side of the Brevet tunnel, but no flag
man was sent back to warn the second
train.
The express rushed around a curve at
a high speod and crashed Into the spo-
clat with a terrific Impact. The rear
cars or the special wero piled In a heap
of wreckage. Women and children
rushed frightened and screaming
panic Into the tunnel. At soon as pot
slble all the Injured were placed on
board a relief train and taken to the
hospitals here and at Breval.
Among the prominent persona booked
to sail on the Adriatic were:
Mrs. S. J. Torrance, sister of the
late W. H. Vanderbilt; Mr. nnd Mrs.
Gerald J. Hadden. Mrn. Hadden
daughter of Kirs. Vanderbilt. Charles
F, MrKIm, Judge John Clinton Gray,
Alexander Brown, Baltimore; W. B.
Lawrence and wife, Mrs. Ewing Hill
and daughter, of St. Louis; George W.
Naumberg and wife. New York; Mrs.
W. R. Coles and child, Nashville, Tenn.
Jacob J. Pughsley, Pittsburg.
Mr. snd Mrs. Uhlman and son, Dr.
J. E. L Davis and wife, Archie M.
Robinson, wife, son and daughter; H.
Robinson, nil of Louisville, Ky.
BANDIT RAISULI GETS $100,000
RANSOM FOR KAID MACLEAN
Tangier, Sept. 25.—The Khalifa, secretary of Ralsull, has communi
cated with the officials here. Informing them that the British legation has
Anally agreed to the conditions of the release of Kahl MacLean. British
protection to he granted to Ralsull, a ransom of $100,000 to be paid to him
and all the members of the tribes under Ralsull's command at present In
prison to be released.
FALL PROVES FATAL
TO WM. P, MUSE;
DIED WEDNESDAY SOON OFFONTOUR
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
AT
Well-Known Traveling Man
Never Regained Con
sciousness.
OPEN CONVENTION
Atlantic City, N. J., 8ept. $5.—Ths
American Bankers' Association, deal
ing with trust companies, clearing
houses and savings banks, opened Its
sixty-eighth annual convention here
today.'
The three eectlone of the organiza
tions held sessions yesterday prepar
atory to the big convention.
A. Barton Hepburn made an address
on the plan of the currency commis
sion of the association that was well
received by the delegates. In It he
discussed what the commission rec
ommended and polntsd out all ths fea
tures of Interest.
'The annual report of Secretary
James R. Branch was submitted and
It showed a great amount of work done
by that office during the year. The
membership was shown to now be
9,251.
WOMEN AND BABES
SLAIN BY DUTCH
The Hague, Sept. 25.—One hundred
and fourteen are dead and hundreds
wounded In tho reprisals Inflicted on
the unfortunate tribesmen In Flores
Island In the Malay archipelago by the
Dutch punltlvo expedition, under com
mand of Captain Christoff!!, sent to
punish those responsible for an assault
on a Dutch colonist settlement. Chris
toff!! came up with them near Wolowlo,
and After several hours’ fighting, the
natives were utterly routed, .many
women and children being slain.
DEMURRAGE HEARING
STILL CONTINUES
So smoothly was the discussion of
roclpris-al demurrage moving Wednes
day that when the hour of adjournment
arrived et 1:20 o'clock, thus conclud
ing the morning session of the railroad
commission, It waa decided to resume
the hearing again at 2 o’clock Wednes
day afternoon In the effort to reach a
settlement of the question, which will
prove satlsfectory to both carriers and
shippers.
W. P. MUSE.
Without regaining consciousness
from t!i- Hire -f h|< Injury Saturday
afternoon last. W. JP, Muse, the well-
known traveling man for Ragnn, Ma
lone & Co., died at. Grady Hospital
Wednesday morning tf »'3D o’clock.
Last Saturday' afternoon Mr. Muse
started up on the elevator In the Ha-
gan-Malone building, and In some wap
fell through to the basement. H-
etruek on Ills head, rendering him un
conscious. Up to the hour of Ms death
he never recovered consciousness.
His brother, D. J. .Muse, of Pistol,
Ga„ was with him to the end.
W. I’. Muse-was one of the best
known and most popular traveling men
In the state, and his sad death will
cause genuine'sorrow among a wide
clrole . of friends. Ho was about -42
years or age and had resided here
eighteen years. He .was unmarried.
Prominent Mason.
Mr. Muse was prominent as a Ma
son. He was a member of Gate City
lodge, No. 2, Masons; Coeur DoLlon
commandery. Knights Templars, and
Yaarab temple. Mystic Shrine. He was
also a thirty-second degree Scottish
Rita Mason.
He had been a resident of Atlanta
continuously for the past elghtsen
years, with the exception of about three
years. During this time be held a po
sition as traveling salesman out' of
Baltimore. He was widely known
among huslneaa men and by hla genial
disposition had won hosts of warm per.
sonal friends. He woe very popular
among the traveling men.
The funeral will take place Thura-
Ate Canned Goods For His
Breakfast in a Bare
Room.
Oyster Bay, N. Y„ Sept. 25.—His va.
cation ended, President Roosevelt left
at 10 a. m. today for Washington. The
two express cars containing the presl
dent's horses, carriages, office para
phernalla and other baggage left Oys
ter Bay about an hour ahead of the
presidential party. Long before Mr.
and Mrs. Roosevelt and their children
arrived at the depot to take the special
train the townspeople were gathered
on the platform. They gave "Neighbor
Roosevelt" a rousing cheer as his
low-wheeled wagon rounded the
drey avenue curve, and cheered agBln
as he stepped from the vehicle. Then
everybody made a rush for the presl
dentlal fist and for fully five minutes
the head of the administration pump
handled vigorously.
lout night he slept In a rugless
room, while his break fash of canned
goods and cookless materials was
spread In a carpetless dining room.
The president's Immediate party con
slsts of Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel and
Quentin, Secretary and Mrs. Loeb and
William Loeb III and Assistant Secre
tary and Mrs. Latta.
GIRL’S THROAT CUT
BY CHINESE YOUTH
New York. Hept. 25.—May Gibson,
nged 21. and pretty, Is dying In Bt.
Anthony Hospital today with her
throat cut"from cal' to " ear and her
face slashed tn a dosen places. Chin
Om, need 18. tho Chinaman for whom
tho girl Is alleged to have deserted her
husband In Brooklyn ten months ago,
Is In the Elizabeth street station, charg.
ed with stabbing her.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
o
O COOLER WEATHER DUE
0 HERE WEDNESDAY EVE. O
8 Forecast:
O “Fair Wednesday
Thursday; ■ cooler
night and O
Wednesday O
S TI
night.”
0 Wednesday temperatures:
O 7 a m 67 degrees 0
0 8 a m 69 degrees ■*
S 9 a m 72 degrees 0
10 a. 74 degrees 0
0 11 a 75 degrees 0
O 12 noon 76 degrees 0
O 1 p. m 77 degrees 0
0 2 p. 77 degrees 0
§0000000000000000000000008
day morning In Washington. Ga„ the
old home of the deceased, and will be
under the auspices of the Masons. The
body will be taken to Washington Wed.
nesday afternoon from the undertaking
establishment of H. M. Patterson and
will be accompanied by D. J. Mute and
a delegation of Masons. Gals City
lodge will be represented by D. M.
Braswell
HALE GOES TO TRIAL
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
ELECTRIC CD,
Knickerbocker. Trust
Company After the
North Georgia Co.
HEARING IS SET
FOR SEPTEMBER 27
Complainant Charges De
fault in Payment of In
terest On Bonds. , ^ :
Another effort to place the North
Georgia Electric Company Into the
hands of a receiver wae made In the
United States circuit court Wednesday
when n bill In equity asking tho ap
pointment of a receiver was filed by the
Knickerbocker Trust Compsny. of New
York, as trustee for bondholders.
The bill was filed by King, Spnldlng
& Little, solicitors, and Julian T. Da
vies. counsel for the complainants.
Judge Npyman signed an order com-
pelllng the defendants to appear In tho
Federal court on September 27 nnd
show cause why the prayers of tho
complainants* should not bo granted.
On that same date the bankruptcy
proceedings against the North Georgia
Company will be heard before Judge
Newman. This hearing was to have
been held on Wednesday) but by agree
ment of counsel for both sides tho hear
ing was continued by Judgo Newman
until Friday. ThlB hearing will bo to
determtno whether or not tho receiver
appointed by Referee-Walker, of Mon
roe, shall continue In charge of ths
property.
In the bill filed by the Knickerbocker
Trust Company-Wednesday It Is charg
ed that the North Georgia Company
has defaulted payment on the Interest
for bonds, and tho trust company, as
trustee, asks that tho defendant be re
strained from disposing of. encumber
ing or transferring Uh assets, nnd that
• receiver he appointed.
It le claimed In the petition that the
North Georgia Company gave a truet
deed to the Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany to Its property to protect 482
bonds valued at $481,500. It Is alleged
these bonds wero delivered Jo tho trus
tee between September 1, 1906, and
July 20. 1907.
The action Is brought because of al
leged default In the payment of In
terest amounting to $14,537.50. Of this
amount It Is alleged that $2,500 was
defaulted on March L of this year and
$12,057.60 on September 1 of this year.
WORK ON FREIGHT
TERMINAL HERE
ACK HALE,
On trial for his life, charged with
the murder of Lillie Davie.
LILLIE DAVIS,
Girl found dying In cemetery,
with bullet hole In her breaet.
Bristol, -Tenn., Sept. 25.—There Is
great Interest In the trial of Ack Hale,
at Blountvllle, on the charge of mur
dering Lillie Davis In East Hill ceme
tery here last March.
The esse was called In the circuit
court yesterday morning and the Jury
was completed before court adjourned
yesterday afternoon.
From a special ventre of 150 men. six
jurors were secured, and from another
venire of twenty-two men, the remain
ing 8>x were put In the Jury box. The
first witness was examined today.*
Hale was Indicted on the charged
murdering the girl on the night
March 27 last. A bullet hole
roast and Male claimed she committed live state.
suicide. He admitted having gone to
the cemetery with her. Her death oc
curred a few days preceding the date
upon which she was to have been mar
ried to a coal operator.
Hale's brother, Roy Hsle, Is under
Indictment on the charge of the murder
of J. Irby Davis, a brother of Lillie
Davis. A probable theory In the Ack
Hale case will be that he wanted to re
move the girl because of testimony It
was expected she would give In the
trial of Roy Hale.
The case was made more complex by
the fact that when the girl's body was
id It was so near the state line that
officers of both Virginia and Ten
nessee claimed It waa In their reapec-
Lack of monoy. so the officials say,
caused by reduction In revenues by re
cent legislation, will probably cause the
Southern railway to postpone for a
year or two the building of the big
freight terminal In Atlanta nnd the
team track yard.
Rumors of this havo been current for
several days, but on Wednesday rail
road officials In n position to know-
made the announcement that this u-ork
would be postponed. It will be recalled
that a short time ago tho .Southern
bought a half million dollars' worth of
jroperty on Peters street, about two
Rocks In length. In order to build a big
team track yard. Work was to have
commenced Immediately, but now this
will not be done. The officials say that
the road has not the money to do this
and that the money can not be se
cured at this time.
The same Is true with the building of
the freight depot. Contractors anxious
to bid on the building nave been noti
fied that the Southern Is not In a posi
tion to receive bids at this time, and
also that the building will be delayed
until some futuro time.
It Is denied by the Southern officials
that this Is done In retaliation because
of recent adverse legislation, but for
the simple reason that funds aro lack
ing. - '
MANY SPANIARDS
DROWNED BY RAIN
Madrid, Spain, Sept. 25.—
Eighty-eight persons have been
drowned and the entire Malaga
district is inundated as a result of
torrential rains, prevailing for 45
hours. The lowlands are covered
with water to the depth of several
feet. There is much suffering ami
the military is distributing food
to the refugees.
vardamaFwont
MEET ROOSEVELT
Jackson. Mlaa., 8npt. 2?*.—It W understood
hero that Governor VnrJnman will not b«
among tho delegates front .ln«*La»*n to wel
l*r*ftlilent ou hla arrival
-kfburg.