Newspaper Page Text
I’VE NO HITE FOR i
GENE, ® K
“He and I Know Who Shot
Him.'’ Declares Mrs. Grace.
Who Is Accused.
Continued From Page One.
Grace stated that her husband know
who shot him; that she knew, and that
in a three-mlnutv statement she could
< leaf herself before any Jury. She bad
nothing t<> add to this statement today,
nor to take from it.
The stage Is being set rapidly for
the trial. The prosecution r ill < all
together Its witnesses Saturday for
a final word. The defense. In addition
to former witnesses, will call to the
stand friends of Eugene Grace's youth,
who will testify as to his character
before he was married. Mrs. Martha
Ulrich, Mrs. Grace's mother, leaves
Philadelphia today and will arrive In
Atlanta tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock.
Grace Can’t Come
To Wife’s Trial.
A promised feature of the trial—tin (
presence of the wounded man will bi 1
lacking. Though Grace has been sub j
penned, it will be physically Impossi
ble for him to be brought to Atlanta
so that he can testify. Grace is still
a paralytic and the probabilities are
that he will never recover the use of
his limbs.
Mrs. Grace still preserves an out
ward calm, but little signs show that
the ordeal will be a heavy one for
her. The iong days of prison life, of
cross-questions from officials, of stares
from the curious and of being whirled
about from place to place, wore her
nerves to a thin edge, and the seclu
sion she has enjoyed since has been
as balm to her.
Grace Probably
Can’t Attend Trial
NEWNAN. GA. July 25.—1 t still Is
a question whether Eugene H. Grace
will appear Monday at the trial of his
wife, Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace. Dr. T. S.
Bailey, Grace's physician, says that if
It is possible for the patient to make
the trip to Atlanta without disastrous .
results, Grace will come; but it is Im- .
possible to sa.y today whether he will
be able to do it.
Grace will go to Atlanta If the phy
sician decides by Monday that he can
stand the trip and the attendant ex
citement of the trial. The prosecution
is anxious to have him present. He
has been formally summoned. Grace
still is confined to his bed. unable to
walk or sit in a chair. If he goes to
Atlanta, it will bo on a cot, as he came |
here from that city about three months
ago.
SNAKE ATTACKS AND
NEARLY KILLS AGED
KENTUCKY PLANTER
FRANKFORT. KY„ July 25. -Has- t
tening to the cry of help. Miss Ada May ;
Cromwell, aged eighteen, found a black- t
snake six feet one inch long and three
Inches in diameter had coiled itself '
around her father, H. M. Cromwell, 83 <
years old. t
The snake attacked Mr. Cromwell in I
his orchard. Miss Cromwell killed it i
with a hoe. I
Dr, T. R. Moore was chased from t
his carriage by a hissing viper which
dropped from the bough of a tree as he I
was passing. The snake took refuge I
under the buggy seat and put up a
game fight.
Rev. E H. Eberhardt, Baptist minis- ,
ter. criticised from the pulpit citizens |
permitting weeds to grow up in their l
vacant lots, stating that a lot next to ,
him was a harbor for snakes, and that
when they crawled out to sun them
selves they frightened people on their
way to church.
The section hands on the Louisville
and Nashville railroad had a fight with
a nest of snakes near this city.
PREMIER OF ENGLAND
APPLAUDED WHEN HE
TALKS PEACE PLANS
LONDON, July 25.--The house of
commons was crowded with spectators
today, who were drawn by word that
Premier Asquith in a speech would en
ter into a frank discussion of diplomat
ic questions. There was applause when
the premier declared that Great Britain
had no cause for quarrel with any part l
of the world; that she viewed with]
equanimity such special conversations I
and Interchanges of opinion as had re
cently been exchanged between Russia
and Germany, and that Great Britain’s I
relations with Germany today were
characterized by amity and good will. ;
Tm> premier paid high tribute to th.
Imperial council of defense in reply to I
criticism fr< m the opposition that th > |
council's power tended to encroach I
upon those of the legislative govern
ment and evert those of the house it
self. He declared that for the y. ars
the council had stood between the em
pire and war.
RANCHER WITH 3.000
ACRES WANTS A WIFE
<*HICAGQ» July 25. Wanted- A wife I
between the of 18 and 30 years.
a Texa rancher, who owns 3.000 acres,
has $15,000 in the bank. 1,000 head of
rattle, 100 head of mules and 200 head
of horses. Pont master Campbell received
* letter yesterday from 3402 West Thurs-
Bk ton street. San Anton •», Texas, asking
M that a woman bo found to share the cat
*'eman b life with him.
John Marshal) Slaton, of Fulton, Tells
WHY I SHOULD BE GOVERNOR
5C BB
?s*m WMMMI '*■ ‘SfKSt Ji
W *Ay 7/
\ W h ' SXL7 'W/ //
\ TO ilk ' tfMHjSM J 157-7
The latest ancl nest photograph of “Jack” Slaton, president of the senate and candidate
for governor, who gives briefly his reasons for thinking he would make a good executive.
F« CHOPS
WILL ffl NO tax
House Passes Farmers’ Free
List, Exempting Cotton and
Other Products.
The house of representatives broke
ex i n on today's legislative session by
passing one piece of important legisla
tion and killing another.
It passed, by a vote of 134 to 15. the
'•farmers free list” bill of Mr. Johnson,
of Bartow, and it killed, by laying on
tile table, the bill of Mr. Ashley, of
Lowndes, which sought to amend the
constitution in such wise as to provide
for a one year's raise in the limit of
taxation from 5 to 6 mills.
Both bills were debated at great
length by leaders of the house, and
both required a two-thirds vote to pass.
The "farmers free list" bill provides
for exemption from taxation for a
period of not more th in one year after
production. in the wisdom of the legis
lature. of certain farm produels, spe
cifically including baled cotton.
Would Help Farmers
Hold Their Cotton.
The bill is intended frankly to aid
the farmers of Georgia in their efforts
to "bull" the cotton market from time
to time, by withholding cotton from
the market.
it is In effect the same provision that
now exists in the constitutions of
Texas and Alabama, and thousands all
over the State petitioned the members
of the house, individually and through
their organizations, to pass the bill.
it was fought with considerable bit
terness by Mr. Harrail. of Stewart, who
character Ized It as class legislation.
Mr. Johnson, of Bartow, ably and vic
toriously championed it on the tloor.
Tl>. bill of Mr. Ashley, of Lowndes,
which sought to provide for a tempo
rary raise in the constitutional limit of
taxation from 6 to 6 mills, was lost on
a motion to table, which prevailed by a
vote of 87 to 45.
This proposal was a decided legisla
tive innovation and novelty in Georgia
and tie house whs evidently shy of it.
It was designed to provide away
whereby the paying of the school teach
ers might be more satisfactorily ad
justed, and, in the event of its passage
.'tid r i ■ lib ation, would have been In ef
fei t but one y ear, 11'13.
It was vehemently advocated by Mr.
Ashley. It> author, and several other
members, but it never was in sight of
passage.
Its author figured that under its oper
ation a sum sufficient to pay up the
school teachers might be raised, and
that once the state got the teachers on
a cash basis again it would be easy to
keep them there
Those who opposed the bill seemed
to feel that it would be dangerous to
let down the gap in the matter of high
er taxation for any purpose, and for
that t■' as 'it the bill should not pass.
It v. til not be taken from the table
again ihl- .' -slop, which is the iast of
•be ;,1 eS' iit !• gisiatu e.
a mil ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, JULY 25. 1912.
President of Senate. Who Was
Once Acting Governor, Out
lines Platform Principles.
John M. Slaton thinks he should be
elected governor, because he has dem
onstrated by a long and worthy term of
legislative service that he is fitted for i
the high office to which he aspires, and
that be would fill honorably and ac
ceptably if conferred upon him.
He says:
"I started in 1896 and am the oldest
legislator in point of service in the
state.
“In addition to having been chairman
of the general judiciary committee and
presiding officer In each house, I was
acting governor for a short time, and 1
think my election as governor would be
in reasonable line of promotion.
"I believe 1 know the needs of the
state and its institutions, and how to
maintain them within the limits of the
state revenue. This, of course, must be
done.
"Nearly $1,000,000 of the state’s debt
must be refunded by the next legisla
ture, and the state’s finances should be
put on a sound basis.
"In the past 1 have endeavored to pre
serve the value of the Western and At
lantic railroad, and 1 believe its dispo
sition is now one of the most vital ques
tions before the people today.
"It is suggested that the lease of con
tiguous property in Atlanta and Chat
tanooga, not needed for railroad pur
poses, plight produce a revenue ap
proximating the receipts from the en
tire lease of the railroad.
"These are matters- for careful
thought."
The Georgian published yesterday an
Interview with Joe Hill Hall, and will
soon publish a statement from A. F.
< 'astleberry, Socialist.
GIDEONS TO GATHER
FOR 3 DAY MEETING;
300 MEN EXPECTED
Between 200 and 300 delegates are ex
pected to attend the annual convention
of the Gideons. which meets in Atlanta
tomorrow for a three-day session. The
delegates will hall from all the stales and
from Canada.
At a recent meeting of the Atlanta
camp, attended by 200 members, plans for
the entertainment of the Gideons were
made.
The convention will he held at the Pied
mont hotel and will be called to order at I
If o'clock tomorrow morning by A. B. T.
Moore, of lowa, president of the national
organization.
Edgar Oliver heads the state comrnlt-
■ tee for the entertainment of the dele
gates. and tiic following are the state, of-
i fleers of the order:
, A. F. Todd, president; M. L. Elkin, sec
retary, and C. 11. Burge, president of the
I Atlanta camp.
i ■—•
iF TIRED, RESTLES NERVOUS
Take Horsford's Ac d Phosphate
To quiet and strengthen the nerves and
Tbliw refreshing sleep it is especially
re mm>""'“'' •••
SENATE SECRETS
DULSLATGNMAB
President Criticises Members
i
| of Upper House for Discuss
ing Nominations Fight.
Aroused because proceedings of the
senate's executive sessions were leak
ing out in spite of the strict rules for
bidding such disclosures. President
John M. Slaton took occasion today to
censure severely members of the upper
house.
President Slaton's criticism was made
shortly after the upper house had gone
behind closed doors, ostensibly to dis
cuss appointments recently sent in by
Governor Brown.
The discussion of the publication of
secret proceedings took all the time,
however, and action on the governor's
nominations was postponed until Mon
day.
The rule of the senate governing ex
ecutive sessions, read to the senate by
President Slaton, is:
President Slaton's Rule.
"No senator shall be at liberty at any
time or under any circumstances, to
expose or publish anything transpir
ing in executive session, except only
such matters as are required to be dis
closed under the rules. It is the in
tent and meaning of this rule, that
business transacted tn executive session
shall be sacred and free from exposure
to the outside world and that every
senator shall be on his honor concern
ing the same.”
The action of the senate in again
postponing consideration of the gov
ernor's nominations after spending
thirty minutes in executive session in
dicates that a real political fight is to
be made over the nominations for the
state board of education.
It is conceded that various other ap
pointments sent in by the governor will
provoke no contest, but they have been
held up because of the disagreement
centering around the educational board
nominees. The fight, it is said, will be
waged over Governor Brown's appoint
ment of G. R. Glenn, of Dahlonega, to
succeed Dr. Jere M. Pound, the Hoke
Smith appointee It is not believed
that a light will be made on A. 1,.
Moon as a successor to J. (Langston.
500 MADE HOMELESS,
$500,000 DAMAGE DONE
IN WISCONSIN FLOOD
MERRILL. WIS„ July 25.—Five hundred
persons were made homeless by flood wa
ters from the Wisconsin river here today.
Property loss estimated at $500,000 has
been done. A large power dam at Grand
father Fulls in the north end of the city
went out and the Ltndauer Pulp ano Ta
per mill was destroyed. Merrill Is 30
miles north of Wausau.
vifty persons are marooned on a high
bit of land at the north end of the city.
They are believed to be out of danger.
MACON BOOMERS'
SWOOP DOWN ON
ATLANTA
Boosters of Central City Pa
rade Streets Lauding “This
Town's Only Rival.”
Today is Macon day in Atlanta.
Two hundred fifty of the Central 1
City’s enthusiastic boomers, headed by !
Mayor Moore, many beautiful women j
and the Macon bugle corps, breezed I
into the Terminal station today in a
special, six cars long. They came to
boost Macon. All day they did what
they came for. Incidentally, they were
royally entertained at the Elks club by
the Atlanta Ad Men's association, after
they had made one of the most spec
tacular parades Peachtree street has
seen this summer.
The invasion of the Maconites was
the idea of E. H. Hyman, secretary of
the Central City Chamber of Commerce,
“the Guy Who Put the Con in Macon.” |
With Mayor Moore. W. T. Anderson.)
of The Telegraph. F. W. Armstrong- and j
the 246 other boosters, he boarded the
train at the Central City at 7 o clock
and started out in a blaze of Macon |
bunting that startled the countryside j
all the way along. The boosters
stopped at Barnesville, Griffin and For
syth and paraded the main streets of
those towns with the redoubtable grey
coated buglers at their head.
Mot By Ad Men.
When they reached Atlanta they
found the Terminal station thronged
with interested spectators, who cheered |
the invaders almost a.s heartily as the
Invaders cheered their native town as
they detrained and marched, two and
two. to the plaza, where the, parade
formed.
The Atlanta Ad association had a
score of autos awaiting them, decked
out with red and white pennants and
red and white umbrellas flaring forth
the inscription, ''Welcome to Our City.”
But the men from Macon were not
to be outdone. They piled the autos
full of their own placards, prominent
among which stood out the chivalrio
boast, "Macon, Atlanta's Only Rival.”
Into the automobiles climbed the vis
iting women, Mayor Moore and the
"Guy Who Tut the Con In Macon."
The other invaders formed in double
file on either side and. far back of the
machines, the bugles and drums struck
up a crashing fanfare and the long
parade started across to Peachtree.
There will never be -any doubt in
I anybody’s mind after this about the
i enthusiastic loyalty of Maconeers to
Macon. Those boosters had been rid
ing through a pretty warm country on
a warm train since 7 o'clock in the
I morning. Three times enroute, they
had left the train to parade through
Georgia villages and shout out their
lungs for their favorite town.
Sun Didn’t Wilt Them,
When they swung marching into
Peachtree street the sun was scorch
ing and they had a long tramp up hill.
But every one of them was smiling and
still brim full of enthusiasm so that
they cheered the crowds that swarmed
the pavements and the doorways and
windows, and then cheered some more
for Macon for good measure.
In one of the automobiles rode Miss
| Eugenia Anderson, daughter of Man
ager Anderson of The Telegraph, and
■ the mascot of Macon. Eugenia hadn’t
' had a thing to eat since 7 o’clock and
she is only six years old and had been
in all the marching. But all the way
up Peachtree she flung an American
' flag' and waved a Macon pennant so
. vigorously thqt the crowds in the street
1 cheered her. because she was pretty
enough to be a mascot for Atlanta.
Off Peachtree street the parade
swung into Auburn avenue and up
' North Pryor street to the Elks club.
At the Elks club the Atlanta Ad men
had. fixed up a Dutch luncheon, which
the hungry men from Macon welcomed
1 with a cheer almost as enthusiastic as
those they continually expended upon
their city.
Shortly after noon the boosters
matched over to the eapitol to pay
’■ their respects to the governor and the
i general assembly.
' Unfortunately, the senate and house
' both had adjourned, but the governor
came out, listened to a couple of tunes
by the bugle corps, made a short speech.
i had his picture taken with them on th?
steps and invited them to come again
LEGISLATURE TAKES
UP ST REETS REFORAI
PLAN THIS EVENING
At 5 o'clock this afternoon the commit
tee of the legislature on municipalities will
consider the city council's charter amend
l ments providing for street reforms. The
‘ Fulton delegation has assured the city of
ficials that the amendments will be passed,
i The amendments were adopted as a re
sult of The Georgian's campaign lor bet
ter streets, and sweeping changes in the
city's system will be made as soon as the
legislature acts.
BALKY MULE IS BURNED
WITH CIGAR-AND ZOWIE
I | YONKERS, N. Y., July 25. Even tt
I Blake, a chauffeur of Carmel, may know
( now to handle automobiles, but he has
I a lot to learn about mules. He was
kicked insensible by one he tried to
j budge with a lighted cigar.
Benjamin Edwards was driving the
• mule. It balked. Blake could not pass.
• j He watched Edwards try several meth
-1 lods to make the mule move, but all
, j failed. Then Blake burned one of its
I legs with the cigar, and lost cigar and
‘consciousness at the sxime time.
Old- Timers Gambled Underground
LOST RESORT IS FOUND
A rare glimpse into the past, when
Atlanta was a frontier town in spirit,
with gambling as one of its principal
institutions, was revealed today when
D. AV. Yarborough began remodeling
the old brick house at 10 Porters alley
for his plumbing shop. Under the one
story brick structure was discovered
a secret gambling resort of four rooms.
An observation of the house led to no
suspicion of its underground apart
ment and an cutside trap door, the only
entrance, gave no indication of the ex
istence of what was once the most
famous and exclusive gambling resort
in the South.
The architecture of the house is per
fect for its purpose. The house was for
years the only one on the alley. The
small trap door leads to a very small
alley is so small that it is difficult for
one man to enter at a time. A narrow
hall connects three moderate-sized
rooms, with low ceilings. Then another
small tray door leads to a very small
room. It was the poker room and the
scene of the loss of several of Atlanta s
early fortunes. The walls between
these rooms are about four feet thick.
Not a sound can be carried through
them. There are no windows, but an
ingenious system of ventilation from
above through pipes. To have raided
that house in the old days would have
been like storming a castle.
But there is no record of any effort
IDE CREAM KILLS
ONE; EIGHT SICK
Prominent Cordele People Vic
tims of Ptomaine Poison,
Following Dinner Party.
CORDELE. GA., July 25. —One per
son is dead and eight others gte ill
from ptomaine poison as the result ot
eating ice cream at the homo of Judge
J. B. Smith here on last Sunday. The
death of J. E. Joiner, a prominent Cor
dele business man, occurred today, fol
lowing an illness of four days. Those
still sick are:
Judge and Mrs. J- B. Smith.
Mrs. J. E. Joiner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dickson.
Misses Irma and Agnes Roberts and
Master Hope Roberts.
The Misses Roberts are in a critical
condition. The other victims, it is said,
are now out of danger.
On Sunday Judge and Mrs. Smith
gave an elaborate dinner, with an ice
cream dessert. Soon after the dinner
one who had partaken of tae
creiim became ill, physicians pronounc
ing it ptomaine poisoning. It is sup
posed that the poison developed from
contact of the cream with metal, parts
of the freezer.
Yesterday the entire nine were re
ported improved. Today, however. Mr.
Joiner had a relapse and he died in a
few hours. He leaves several children,
besides his wife, who is among those
poisoned. He was about 50 years of
age. Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
DARROW DEFENSE
MAKES A FIGHT TO
LET ILL JUROR OFF
LOS ANGELES, July 25. The Darrow
defense made a determined assault today
on Juror L. A. I.eavitt. demanding that
Hie court excuse him if necessary on the
ground of ill health and replace him witii
the thirteenth juror, A. M. Blakeley.
Earl Rogers, chief counsel for Darrow,
declared Leavitt went on the jury de
claring he had no prejudice and now the
defense learns for the first time that he
had frequently stated his belief that Dar
row was guilty. This request was made
in the absence of the jury. Leavitt ar
rived from his home at Elmonte in
charge of a deputy sheriff during tile ar
gument of Rogers.
"Juror Leavitt, is here in court ready
to proceed with the trial,” said Judge
Hutton, "and I can not excuse him for
ill health and put the alternate juror in
his place. I do not see any warrant in
law for halting the trial at this time, in
the midst of the evidence, nearing its
close, to examine into the qualifications
; of the juror.
"I’ll hear authorities if you have any
on that question.”
"I offer to prove to make the record.”
said Rogers, “that immediately after the
McNamara trial Juror Leavitt said to
Jefferson Steele: 'They would have hung
Haywood and Moyer If that scamp Dar
row had not bought the jury. Harriman
and all those attorneys knew the Mc-
Namaras were guilty and they all ought
to be hanged along with the McNamaras.’
“\Ve offer to show, too, that he fre
quently expressed himself as bitterly op
posed to Darrow and to union labor, and
to show further that his answers as to
bis qualifications for juror were not true."
HORSE IN ’-NIGHTMARE”
WALKS INTO WINDOW
HAYKARD. CALIF.. July 25.—A horse
belonging to Pedro Lorzonson became af
flicted with the nightmare and proceeded
to walk about town until It wandered
through a plate glass In a store. The ani
mal broke out of a stable. It was so badly
injured from the glass that it died in the
store.
Dr. E. G. Griffin’s Dental Rooms
Over BROWN & ALLEN'S DRUG STORE, 24' j WHITEHALL ST
Set of Teeth s>s
COMPLETED DAY ORDC'
22k Gold Crowns, S 3
Special Bridge Work, S
Avffl I All Dental Work Lowest P
PHONE 1708. Hours—B to 7, Lady
ever having been made to r > ;
house. In the sixties and severri
was the rendezvous of some of a
ta’s wealthiest and most promir.e-■ •
izens. Old-timers can give their n, n .U
But that would cause harsh dis,
for among their descendants a:,
ing business men and churchmen B.
ing to make up the veritable i> ;i .
of Atlanta's present moral strenv
There are stories of big poker y . „
in that little room. Little els.
played in this house. And its <
siveness prescribed that none but
could afford to play daringly con;.: ...
ter. It was not so much a proses.-: nc
house as a place for enjoying an a\
tion by some of the real figures of
merce and industry.
It was in the days when A: ■ ,
sportsmanship was vigorous and hu.-
it took real red corpuscles to star;,' c .
pace. When those days were over >■_
lanta’s most romantic and adv. ntm-,, -,
period had come to an end. The
days of the Civil war and the r.
struction had had its effect on . .
and public sentiment. The perioh
its unique characters passed as a 1; , ...
city raised itself from ashes.
The house is being remodeled a,, ,
and Porters alley has passed.
Yarborough is building windops i ;:
house and a regular stairway. <
eil has changed the name of the sttT'.'t
to Equitable place.
GEORGIA MOOSE
SPLIT ON NEGHO
Mrs. Felton Calls Taft a Fat
Man and No Good—Woman
Suffrage Is Indorsed.
The Georgia Bull Moose partv
hopelessly over the negro qu. sih.n
when its- convention was 6pen< 1 v
Aragon hotel this afternoon, and
separated into two conventmns t-e
bolters being headed by ('. W. M; < “ur,-,
AV. J. Tilson and R. A. Dewar, r .>
withdrew to another room. Th led-,
under the leadership of St. Jud n
Yates, kept on with its work after sev
eral heated speeches, anff the rival con
ventions are planning to send two S ct«
of delegates to the national mcetlr.g ot
the Progressive party.
C. W. McClure and five other dele
gates announced that they could n-•
agree with the other Bull Moos. > s .mil
withdrew, refusing' to have anythin;
more to do with the first G orgia con
vention of the National Progressive
party. Their disagreement arose over
the negro question.
Mrs. W. H. Felton, of Cartersville,
and Mrs. Helen Longstreet, . f <ir,. =-
ville, were accredited delegat. a to the
convention, which was held at the Ara
gon hotel. Mrs. Felton was practicf
ly offered a place as a delegate to
Chicago, but declined on account of her
age.
In a vigorous speech, the aged wom
an condemned Taft for pardoning
Morse, and said the president, was a
fat man and no good as a preC ! nt.
"He can play golf, and that s about
all.” she added.
Woodrow Wilson she called an n
known quantity, and said that he 1
either “Bryanized or Ryanized,” citner
of which was bad enough.,
Woman suffrage met a heartj
dorsement from the convention, and
resolutions against the comm '
negro vote and against the ""oc
slave” traffic were adopted.
Most of the morning was taken a
by the work of the credentials re
mittee. Dr. Horace Grant was ’ ?
temporary chairman and Sam J ! -
was selected to act as secretary.
MASSEE IS JAILED AT
SPARTANBURG, S. C.:
TAKEN FROM TRAIN
SPARTANBURG. S. C.. July : ' v ;
Massee, capitalist, of Macon, Ga ' v;|l
arrested here this afternoon on arr ac
tion from the. governor of Tennes- e m 1
is being held in the county :al.
The Georgian was passing th: ’.a ’
city on a. southbound Southci r> 1
train and the sheriff arrested lam :
Pullman car.
Mr. Massee states that parties in c’-
nessee are endeavoring to coin -
against, him by criminal prose “
is wanted at Columbia. Murray
Tennessee. The prosecution is .
growth of a suit over horse- < 'l' “'
at the Georgia State fair In M-v't-
Tennesseeans. ( ( !
It was reported that the
arrested Colonel Thomas B
Atlanta, and hundreds ot persm -
the jail yard to see the Atlnr.' ' ■' ,
whom Governor Bleuse says be ««
catch in this state.
The governor of Georgia,
months ago. refused to honor a " ; _
tion for Mr. Massee's arrest in -
nes'see case.
