Newspaper Page Text
<
THE WEATHER.
for Atlanta and Vicinity—Fair
and zllgbUy colder tonight; Friday
fair.
The Atlanta Georgian
and news
SPOT COTTON.
Liverpool Htendy, 6.M; Atlanta, firm
10)4: New Orleana, firm; 1074; New Tork.
etenily. 11.10; Hnvannnh, etendy. 10 714;
Mlgu.ta, .ready, 11; Mobile, ateady,
10 7-16; (.'hnrleaton, ateady, 10)4.
VOL. VI. NO. 93.
WITH SMILE
District Attorney Fin
ishes Cross-Exami
nation Early.
IS VERY KIND
TO WAN WITNESS
No Brutality or Harassing
In Questioning by
Baker.
By THODORE H. TILLER.
Washington, Nov. 21.—Her dlscour
aged, appealing features portraying
pitifully the effects of her two days
upon the witness stand and her be
seeching glance toward her attorneys
denoting that she realized that today
she was to be questioned, not by friends
but by a duty-bound prosecutor, Mrs.
Annie M. Bradley walked unsteadily
to the witness stand to conclude a story
that has taken three days In Its telling.
She expected a gruelling cross-ex-
smlnatlon; she expected the Inmost se
rrets of her Mason with Senator
Brown for the long years before she
shot him, would be laid bare by the
searching probe of the district attor
ney and his assistants. She had been
told that today ahe faced perhaps the
hardest experience In her life and she
went to the stand resignedly, helpless
ly and yet hopefully that somehow sho
would acquit herself In a manner that
would bring her both liberty and life.
8mile of Relief.
The ordeal was shorter than Mr*.
Bradley expected, for at 11:26 District
Attorney Baker settled back In his
chair and announced that he had.com
pleted his examination of the little wom
en and a glad smile of relief almost
gratitude overspread her face.
And the district attorney, even In the
discharge of his duty, was In one sense
of .the word kind to Mrs. Bradley.
There was none of that domineering
spirit shown; no brow-beating; no In
sinuations that the pale defendant be
fore him was not telling the truth. He
went over the sad tale told by Mrs.
Bradley on her direct examination.
Picked what to him seemed to be a
tluw here and there and questioned het
Hbout It, but there was no brutality,
no harrasslng, b« It said to Mr. Ba
ker’s credit, shown In the cross-ex
umlnatlon.
Replied Wearily.
He came to that period In her life
when she and Brown had been arrest
ed on account of their relations, and to
his questions ns to how many time*
the pair had suffered arrest she replied
wearily, "Oh, three or four times;
don’t remember exactly.”
Next he questioned her us to the
Visit of Rev. David Utter to her while
she waa living at the senator's farm,
a' which time he had tried to persuade
her to leave the senator.
"And did you not. In speaking of your
r< latlona with Brown on that occasion,
tell him you wanted to make Senator
Brown marry you and did not say to
him, 'Arthur Brown Is a coward at
heart, and It he refuses to marry me I
"111 press a revolver against his head
and tell him that 1 will kill him If he
does notr ”
"No; I did not."
8emtor Gave Pledge.
"Then I understand Senator Brown
*»ve you a pistol. Why did you take
the pistol?"
"Oh, the senator said I had better
take It; that Mrs. Brown was a very
vicious woman and would stop at noth
ing and that I might need it to defend
myself. 1 nearly ntways carried It In
my satchel after that, for he Insisted
that I should."
"Did you not carry It for Mrs.
Brown?"
"No, I did not fear Mr*. Brown. I
never sought Mrs. Brown. I never In
terfered with Mrs. Brown.”
"Were no men's names mentioned
during that conversation?”
"Oh, there might have been. Men’s
names were mentioned perhaps a
thousand times by Senator Brown. He
was so Insanely jealous all the time.
He would become furlouH at times and
"aa the moat Jealous person in the
world.
“Sips Life's Nectar,"
"l show you exhibit No. 3J, a letter
written you say In the early summei
Of 1901. In this letter you say; 'In
stead of wasting breath on Schroeder,
Evans, McGuire, the priest and' any
body else, we should sip life’s sweetest
nectar from each other,' I will ask
you what you mean by that?"
ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1907.
PRTPT?. In Atlanta..TWO CENTS.
X 0n Train*..FIVE CENTS.
AS BIG AS A TREE!
LOOK Anns ONE
Abner A. Allen Brings Prize
Specimen to Georgian
Office.
CHURCH MEETINGS UNDER WAY
A GEORGIA PRODUCT.
The writer of editorials on Geor
gia collards presents proof of his
claim.
Makes Eloquent Ad
dress Before N. Geor
gia Conference.
TWO EVANGELISTS
TO BE NAMED
OF BAPTISTS
| FI
Immense Sum To Be
Raised For Mercer
and Bessie Tift.
A ninn walked Into The Georgian office
Wednesday nlmoat hidden by the fnr-rench-
Ing foliage of what looked like a Christinas
tree. He de|>oslted the tree In the editorial
room, mid wild:
“Snw the edltorlnl In The Georgian the
other day about the GeoVgla collard and Ita
superiority over all other collarda In the
world. I knew the man who wrote that
article loved collards and could appreciate
them. He knew something about collards,
so I've brought him a small oue out of my
gnrden In Cherokee avenue.” •
This magnificent specimen of the old blue,
long-legged Georgia collard was raised by
Abner A. Allen. Mr. Allen Is a printer by
trade and a gardener by sheer love of It.
Ills gnrden Is at once the admiration and
envy of all the neighbors.
Yon may think that Is a pretty big col
lard," mild Mr. Allen, “hut If I’d attempted
to bring the hlggeat In m.v gnrden to yon
I'd have been arrested for Impeding the
■tfypta.. Honestly, , they look llke.th**.
had trouble with the ear conductor this
morning trying to get this one In to you.
He said they had special cars for freight.”
There Is enough In this one collard to feed
nil the food-fakers of Houston, Washington,
Nashville and Charleston for n week. The
collard Is 3»A feet high and about 4 feet
i tip to tip.
ooooowaoooooooooooooooooa
o o
C FAIR WEATHER DUE; 0
O RAIN TO DI8APPEAR, O
0 — 0
O Weather man saya damp and 0
0 gloom will go uwny Friday night. 0
C It did rain for keeps Wednesday O
0 night. *5
0 Forecast: 0
0 “Fair and slightly colder Thurs- 0
0 day night; Friday fair.”
0 Thur&dny temperatures:
0 7 o’clock a. m.
0 8 o’clock a. m..
0 9 o’clock a. m..
0 10 o’clock a. m..
0 11 o’clock a. m..
0 12 o’clock noon..
0 1 o’clock p. m..
0 2 o'clock p. m..
.52 degrees,
.. 63 degrees.
..54 degrees.
. .56 degrees.
..58 degrees.
.. 59 degrees.
..60 degrees.
. .61 degrees.
O0O0000000000000000000000O
T do not think I need explain that.”
’Do you remember the time that you
•truck Senator Brown with an um
brella during a quarrel, and knocked
out «ome of hla teeth?" the dlatrlct at
torney asked .uddenly,
"Yes. i will tell you about that. The
•'nator waa In one of hi. bad .pell.,
abused me awfully. Abused my
family. Abused everybody that I had
ever known or been connected with and
•aid the most awful things. Finally I
raised my umbrella, struck at him and
I 1 ' him In the mouth. HU teeth were
nothing but .hells and the slightest
*k k would break them off. That 1. the
•ray It happened.”
M.de Promix.«.
"Now, what happened when the sen
ator came to Washington during the
•ummer of 1906. The time you went
“own to the train and went as far a.
‘tsd.n with him?"
"He raved and swore and said all
manner of hnrd things. Finally, ns
neared Ogden ho changed his tac
tics and began to plead with me. "Dolly
If vou Just won't go with me I prom
ise’ you that Just as soon as I return
I will make good every promise.’ I got
oft at Ogden and did not go and he
came out to the platform and made
the most public protestations and dem
onstrations of love for me."
Mrs. Bradley told of having conver
sations with Judge Wenger about her
troubles.
"Starve Me Into It."
remember, I believe, that I said
once when something about a Ilnanclal
settlement was suggested, that no
financial settlement could right this
matter. That no matter who suffered,
whether It was him or I, that we should
put aside all personal feelings and pro
tect our children. That It was these
who needed protection and whose In
terests we must have at heart. I want
to say here that 1 have seen a letter
from Sirs. Brown In which she said
that Judge King had said that any set
tlement of this kind was preposterous
and that the only way to handle this
matter and subdiie me was to starve
me Into It.'” ,
Love Letters.
Just before the morning session ad
journed many of the letter, that passed
between Mrs. Bradley and Senator
Brown were put In the record. The
terms of endearment were many and
“Hi* the afternoon session Dr. E. W.
Whttnev was again put on the stand
to bring out evidence not permitted on
the former occasion. He «ald Senator
Brown had brought Mrs. Bradley to
hla office for treatment In September,
190*. „ . . .
Testimony Excluded.
Mr Baker objected to the Introduc
tion of testimony n* to the object or
character of thla treatment and the at
torneys were called to the bench tor
a consultation and^ot
Dr. Whitney waa
allowed to go into further detail*. He
waa Immediately excused. - w
8am A. King. a "
Lake, was Introduced next. He knew
both Senator Brown and Mrs. Bradley
Intimately. He said Mrs.
reputation for peace and good order
aside from her relations with Senator
® I jj7. , Khw said lie had seen Mrs. Brad
ley for Senator Brown during the time
the criminal cases against tbs two
-r.r. pending.
Methodists Plan Great Mis
sion Work Throughout
This Conference.
By SAM P. JONES, Jr.
Cartersvllle, Ga., Nov. 21,—The sec
ond day's session of the North Geor
gia Conference was opened by Bishop
Ward this morning at 9 o'clock with a
large attendance.
President Davenport, of the board of
finance, reported that the board will be
able to pay In full amounts allowed to
veterans and widows and orphans.
The Georgian representative has been
reliably informed that the report of the
board of missions will recommend the
appointment of two evangelists at large,
with salaries of <1,000 a year, to work
within the bounds of the North Georgia
Conference.
The principal speaker upon the ques
tion will be Dr. John R. Nelson, secre
tary of the board of home missions. The
appointment of evangelists will cause
quite a new departure In Methodism.
Formerly Opposed.
It will be recalled that several years
_fO there wae-much oppoeltlon to .van
gollsts In the conference and by some of
the bishops of the Southern Methodist
church. Rev. Bam P. Jones was forced
to locate In the North Georgia Con
ference a few years 'before hie death
because of this opposition. It Is said
that there will be but little opposition
to the present movement, and It Is
taken as a desire to supplement the
work of the regular Itinerates that has
brought about the departure. The cre
ating of evangelists was authorised by
the last’general conference.
A great part of the morning session
REV. GEORGE DUVAL.
r.'istnr "f Sim Jmi*** Mnunrial
church and host of the North
Georgia Conference.
TERRELL INSISTS
ON KNOWING ALL
ABOOTTHATLETTER
Wages of Hello Girls Shown
in Bell 'Phone
I
Hearing.
INCREASED FUND
FOR EDUCATION
Plan Collection of Quarter
of Million For Mis
sion Work.
waa devoted to calling the name* of
minister* who are to be placed on the
superannuated list. The mlntstera who
will be superannuated are: J. M. vvhlto,
0 of Augusta; C. L. Pftttllto, of Atlanta;
O J L Lowe, of Falrmount; W. A. r ar-
0 rls, of Flowery Branch; A. W. Williams,
0 of Tallapoosa. Touching scenes were
O witnessed ns the veteran preachers
0 arose to bid farewell to the conference
0 as active members.
0 Ass Csndler 8pesks.
O just before adjournment for noon
P Asa O. Candler, president of the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce and secre
tary of the board of missions, addressed
the conference on the proposed Wes
leyan Memorial Institution, which was
recently planned by the church. The
address was one of the most eloquent
delivered In the conference. He spoke
of the great necessity of making At
lanta the headquarters of Southern
Methodism, and pointed out the great
benefit It will be to tho church. The
great audience was highly pleased with
the address and gave It their hearty
approval. At the close of Mr. Candler’s
address. Bishop Word made a brief
speech, commending the Idea and prnls.
Ing Mr. Candler's speech In the high
est terms. He made It plain to the
audience that he himself was heartily
In favor of the movement, and urged
that the pastors and laymen aid In car
rying It out to a happy consummation.
Exchange Grsetlngs.
The conference received a telegram
af greetings from the Christian mis
sion convention In session In Atlanta.
They sent a telegram of greetings to
the State Baptist Convention, In ses
sion at Valdosta.
This afternoon President Dupont
Ouerry, of Wesleyan Female College, at
Macon, read an Interesting report of the
school. The report showed that the
school Is In a most prosperous finan
cial condition and has an enrollment of
474 students this year.
After reading a lei.son Bishop Ward
called upon Rev. George W. Yarbrough,
of Jonesboro, to lead the opening
prayer »r the conference Mr. Yar
brough Is the oldest effective minister
In the conference and has been In the
Itinerant service for a period of fifty
years. This Is his "Jubilee year," and
he has been asked by the conference
to preach his semi-centennial sermon
during this session. The time for this
sermon will be determined by the com-
r Ittee on public worship, to which the
resolution asking Mr. Yarbrough to
preach was referred.
The twentieth question, "Are the
preachers blameless In their lives and
official administrations?" was called by
the bishop, and the names of the pre-.
kldlnt, elders were called, who made
reports of the work la their fields.
Presiding Elders Report.
‘Tho reports of the presiding elders
showed material and #lritual growth
In the different charges that was very
gratifying to the conference. In mak
ing his report from the Dalton district
Councilman W. H. Terrell Is not
satisfied with the statement that the
letter received by the Southern Bell
Telephone Company refera wholly to
the question of gathering political news
for dissemination, but Thursday morn
ing pressed the matter further, but
without developing any tangible re
sults.
When tho hearing was resumed
Thursday morning with J. Epps Brown
on-lliz.. stand, ha. further detailed the
matter of the letter concerning election
returns, brought out Wsdncsday after
noon. Mr. Terrell said that was not the
letter to which he referred. Mr. Chip-
ley said It was the only letter of which
the company had knowledge, and
wanted to know the source of Mr. Ter
rell's information.
Mr. Terrell said he regretted that he
could not give the source of his Infor
mation, and to divulge It would result
in Injury to his Informant. He then
declared that he would not pursue the
matter further, and Commissioner Hill-
yer Instructed that the matter be
stricken from the records,
8uperlntendsnl of Exehsngs Trsffie.
The most Important Of the testimony
offered by Superintendent of Exchange
Traffic F .K. Montague was that re
lating to the subject of salaries of op
eratives In Atlanta. In the main ex
change 210 operatives are employed,
with an average wage of <26.83 per
month. The monthly pay roll Is <5,(36.
One operator gets <100 per month; one
<75, one <60, one <60, 13 get 140 each,
1* get 335, 33 get <30, 23 get 123.50, 66
get 120.
In the pay stations nine employees
get 117.50 per month, nix get 316 per
month, fifteen student operators re
ceived 315 per month, one Instructor
350 and two assistants 135 each. There
are 343 operatives In all, and the annual
pay roll Is <74,730. It Is probable that
the hearing will conclude Friday, as the
Bell has only one more witness after
F. E. Montague, superintendent of traf
fic.
By E. L. TURNER.
Valdosta, Ga, Nov. 21.—The aesslon
of the Georgia Baptist Convention on
this morning won devoted to the read
ing and discussion of the reports on
Baptist Young People’s Union work
and the state mission board. The re
port of the former showed a marked
advance In the work done by tho union
In Georgia during the year. Fifty-four
new unions were organized and nearly
1,000 new members enrolled. The re-
g vrts showed that the Capitol Avenue
aptlst church, of Atlanta, has the
strongest union In the state, with over
400 member*.
The various unions In Macon have
combined the work of supporting a
city missionary. Fifteen hundred dol
lars was raised by the unions In the
state for special benevolent work. This
amount does not Include money raised
for missions or other purposes.
Great Gift to Missions.
The state mission report showed that
during the conventional year there had
been collected for state missions <46,080,
for home missions <32,649, for foreign
missions <71,946, for ministerial relief
<4,088, for the orphans' home <38,719,
for schools and collegss <8,154, for Mar-
J aret Home <272, for training school
748, for mission messenger <200, for
Sunday school board <«2, for famine
sufferers <711, making a total of <188,-
396, an Increase over 1906 of <41,781.
W. M. Reddick (colored), president
of the School for Colored Youths, of
Americus, Ga., appeared before the
convention ana made an appeal for aid
for the school. He nsked for <260,
which nmount was raised In a few
minutes.
Ex-Governor Terrell appealed for a
resolution pledging the convention to
give every possible encouragement to
the great laymen’s movement now pre
vailing.
After devotional services yesterday,
Continued on Page Three.
SLAYER CHARGED
Eight Persons
Lose Lives in
HungryFlames
Titusville, Pa., Nov. 21.—Five chil
dren ranging in ages from 2 to 15 were
burned to death near here this morn
ing In their home. Thomas Zuver and
his wife, the parents, escaped, together
with two older children from an up
stairs window. One of the children
escaping, a, boy of 17, was perhaps
fatally burned. His ears were almost
burned off while his hair was singed.
Over pressure of gas la supposed to
have started the Are.
FAMILY BURNED
WITH HOME
Marietta. Ohio, Nov. 21.—Edgnr
Grubb, aged 24: his wife, aged 19, and
their 1-year-old daughter were burned
to death In their log house, three miles
west of Waverly, this morning. Nelgh-
ofrs discovered the flame too late to
be of any assistance.
It Is believed that the fire started
from a wood heater In the room where
the family slept. The bodies of the
victims have not been recovered from
the red-hot coals.
O000OO0OOOO OO0O0OO0OOOO0OU
O O
O MAURETANIA IS O
0 BALKED BY STORMS. O
O O
0 New York. Nov. 21.—Wireless O
O dispatches from lha new Cunard O
0 liner Msuretar.la Indicate that the O
0 steamer will arrive at Sandy 0
o Hook at daybreak Friday, several 0
0 hours behind the record of her 0
0 sister ship, the Lusitania. The O
O aerograms also tell of a severe O
0 storm which delayed the Maure- O
O tanla. O
Says Pistol Was Discharged
by an Acci
dent. is $
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 21.—J, R. Bridges,
whose home Is near Berner, Ga., shot
and Instantly killed Mrs. Julia Win
ters. at the woman's home In Ogle
thorpe street, last night. Bridges says
the shooting was an accident. The
woman, he declares, called him several
vile names, and, when he drew his pis
tol In a bluffing manner, he says It
was accidentally discharged.
Coroner Young held an Inquest over
the body of the woman and brought In
a verdict of murder against Bridges.
A warrant was sworn out against him
and he Is now confined In the Bibb
county Jail.
Bridges Is a married man about 40
years old and has nine children.
He came to Macon yesterday after
noon and. It Is stated, had been drink
ing heavily all day.
JUSTICE BREWER
BIFFS ROOSEVELT
Sew York, Nor. 21.—'the newly-formed
Forum, nn outcome of the pence con*
ference of la at year, began Ita public career
l«t night na n lyeeum for the discussion of
iiotlonat and International topic* by a meet
ing In Carnegie Hall, at which Governor
Hughes and Justice Darld A. Brewer, of
the United States aupmua court, made ad-
MOCK WILL FACE
JUSTICE HEARING
Auditor Declares Shortage
Will Exceed Amount
Reported.
JOHN r. mock:
Former Seaboard freight agent
now charged with embezzlement.
Continued on Page Thirteen,
Justice Brewer spolce on public office In
.elation t« public opinion nnd surprised his
audience by severe criticism sud arraign
ment of President Roosevelt.
Justice Brewer not only reflected on the
president openly, but by Innuendo. He
_ contrasted openly Kooeevett nnd llugbee.
00000000300000000000000000 The governor eecnp.-! eiBtttrtattwent by
On account of the absence of hie
brother, who lives In North Carolina,
and who Is expected to reach Atlanta
Thursday night, no effort will be made
until Friday morning toward flxlng the
time of a preliminary trial for John R.
Mock, freight agent of the Seaboard
Air Line, who la under arreet on
charge of embezzling <6,660 of the com
pany's funds.
It was stated by Attorney Reuben
Arnold Thursday that arrangements
will probably be mado Thursday after
noon for releasing Mock on bond pend
Ing the preliminary hearing, which will
be held before Judge Orr.
When seen at the Tower Thursday
morning Mr. Mock declined to make
any statement In regard to tho charge
resting against him, stating that the
matter had been placed entirely In the
hands of his attomoy, Mr. Arnold.
Denies His Guilt.
"Mr. Mock denies nbsolutely that he
Is guilty of any charge of embezzle
ment and declares that n mistake has
been made In charging him with tho
offenxe."
representative of the American
Surety Company, which lz the prosecu
tor In the cose, stated Thursday that If
Mock Is found guilty of tho crime
charged thero will be no compromise.
“My company," said he, "makes It a
business to prosecute such cases to the
full extent of the law, and If It Is found
that Mr. Mock Is guilty there will be
no departure from the rule.
"It Is not known to what extent the
default will reach, but the Indications
are that It will be In excess of the sum
mentioned. Until the accountants fin
ish their Investigation of the books It
can not be said Just how much of the
company's funds Is missing.”
Denies Leaving City.
Although he declined to mako any
statement In regard to tin- rh.-itic>- tiua
there Is a shortage of <6,600 In his
account with the Seaboard Air Line
railway, and upon which he was ar
rested Wednesday night, John R. Mock,
recently resigned freight agent of the
company. Thursday morning emphatic
ally denied that he was preparing to
leave the city when arrested Wednes
day night, or that he had been out of
Atlanta since he severed his connection
with the Beaboard.
Mock was arrested at tho Aragon
Hotel just after dark Wednesday aft
ernoon by Constable J. A. Parker nnd
Detective R. A. Wood, upon n warrant
charging film with having embezzled
funds of the Seaboard Air Line pre
vious to his resignation. Tho warrant
was sworn out before Justice of the
Peace Orr by tho American Surety
Company, which Is on his bond for
1110,040. Mock's bund was fixed at
,000 and hs was placed In the Tower
await a preliminary hearing before
Judge Orr.
Mock Is said to have recently re
signed from the employ of the .Seaboard
and was succseded by O. H. Fuller last
Monday. After bu resignation. It Is al
leged, Traveling Auditors Burroughs
nnd Marshall discovered thnt about
<8,600 of the company's funds were
missing, nnd the warrant and arrest
followed.
Mock has been In the employ of the
Beaboard for about three years.
The American Surely Company,
through Its attorney, D. K. Johnson,
announced Thursday morning that It
was prepared to have tho trial at any
time although the accountants work
ing on the Seaboard books have not yet
finished their work.
T
Chancellor Stout Re
vokes Company’s
License.
DISCRIMINATION
IS CHARGED
Case Was Brought Under
Anti-Trust Law by
Attorney-General. ,..<j
Special to The Georgian.
Nashville, Twin., Nov. 21.—Chancel
lor J. W. Stout today at Gallatin ren
dered a decree In the caae of the etate
of Tennessee against the Standard Oil
Company, revoking the license of the
company.
This decree was the result of a hill
recently filed In chancery at Oallatln
by Attorney General Cates on behalf
of the state, seeking to revoke the Ten
nessee license of the Standard Oil Com
pany, on the charge of illegal discrimi
nation and violation of the anti-trust
law.
1,251,040 BALES
T 1906 CROP,
SAKS-Gl REPORT
Total Ginned to Nor. 14 ia
7,311,202 Against 8,562,-
242 in 1906.
Washington, Nov. 21.—The cenaue
reports: Total cotton ginned to No
vember 14, 7,311,202 bales aa compared
with 8,562,242 lost year. Thla ahowa a
nhortage of 1,251,040.
Number of bale* cotton ginned from
the growth of 1907 to November 14,
counting round bale* as half bale* and
excluding Unters:
“The president Is the chief magistrate of
When Justice Brewer iiitlfUAted that *e»*r»
•ear* of Roosevelt was enough, tho nu-
Jlence fairly gasped. Tho Justice pm
momont and then tho applause began.
Justice Brower thou said thnt n ruler
should not yield to local popular clamor
and added:
“It Is disgraceful for blin to adopt thi
polltlrlans* trick of being for the law, but
adjust Ita enforcement. ,T
BREWER'S SPEECH
JOLTED WASHINGTON.
Washington. Nov. 21.—The statement
—nde by Jn»tlce Brewer in his speech before
tho <!lvlc Forum In New York that Roose
velt is playing ’’hide and seek” with hla
high office was quite a Jolt to the friends of
tho administration bore. It la suggested
the president may resent It In some stren
uous manner.
It Is believed that more than eighty
deer were killed during the legal sea
son for shooting on Long Island. While
more than 1.000 hunters were on the
field, none of them was killed, though
several persons were struck by shotjappeal In favor •
I slightly injured. had "ought to re
United States ..
Alabama
Arkansas
Florida
Georgia
Kentucky
Louisiana
Mississippi
Missouri (1) ...
New Mexico...
North Carolina..
Oklahoma... ..
South Carolina..
Tennessee
Texas. • •• •• .
Virginia.
7,111.101
761,188
186,770
85.566
.....•*.1,876,111
766
849,890
792,127
15,102
24
401.862
491.274
147,466
140,921
• • ..1,709,682
3,674
(1) Includes 23 bales In 1906 and 16
In 1906 for Kansan.
This compares 8,563,242 In 1906 and
7,601,180 In 1905, to tho same dates.
Active glnners reporting to date thla
y* nr, 26,671.
Bank Heads
Under Arrest
In New York
New York, Nov. 21.—William Max
well, president, nnd Arthur O. Camp
bell, cashier of the Borough Bank of
Brooklyn, were placed under arrest at
their homes today, and, guarded by de
tectives, taken to the county court
house to await the return of the In
dictments found by the grand Jury as
a result of that body's Investigation of
the affairs of the bank.
William Gow, of the firm of Ward
& Gnu-, u*hn was one of the principal
stockholders In the institution, was also
At the court house. Although not un
der arrest, he was closely watched by
detectives, who had orders to see that
he did not get out of sight. It was
learned that five Indictments In all
have been found.
Mrs. Hartje
Wins Appeal
In Her Suit
Philadelphia. Nov. 21.—The supreme
court today decided the Hartje divorce
f Mrs. Hartje. Hartjt
■>l*en the (as*