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GIANTS AND CUBS ARE WINNERS JOHNSON HOPE OF CRACKERS IN OPENING STRUGGLE OF FINAL SERIES AT MEMPHIS The Atlanta Georgian Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Result? VOL. XL NO. 35. ARKWRIGHT REFUSES TO MAKE NEW LIGHTBID Rate War in Macon Nothing Less Than Cutthroat Game, He Declares. Preston Arkwright, president of the Georgia Railway and Power Company, declared today that the low bid sub mitted in Macon for street lighting was due to a "cut throat" war between two electric companies. He said he would not submit any new bld for Atlanta’s street lighting. Holding up the bid of the Georgia Railway and Power Company for At lanta’s new contract for street lighting, which has been approved by the elec tric lights committee of council, City Electrician Turner declared today that council should not accept the contract. He said that Atlanta should have as !'•« rates as Macon, and that he would endeavor to get council to ask for new bids at its next meeting. He said he would go to Macon to morrow and investigate conditions and rates there. Chambers Would Favor Competition. Councilman Aldine Chambers, one of the leaders in the old fight for reduced fetes which resulted in important con • ssions by the electric company, said ■ an afternoon paper had misquoted him in saying that he favored asking | for new bids for the street lights. He i said that if the Central Georgia Power I Company, the company which has submitted the low bid in Macon, or any other company signified any desire to compete with the Georgia Railway and Power Company, he favored ask ing for new blds. Otherwise, he said he favored accepting the present bid of the Georgia Railway and Power Com pany, f'ity Electrician Turner said that if no other company would bid. he was in favor of continuing under the old con tract. much higher than the new terms, until an electric power plant could be built by the city in conjunction with the new crematory. Found 1912 Bids Low and Reasonable. Here is Mr. Arkwright's statement: Tn March, 1912, the city of At *nia advertised for bids for fur nishing street lights. Pursuant to ’ f ns advertisement Georgia Railway and Power Company submitted a sealed bid April 3. 1912, at the fol lowing prices: ■ 1-2 Ampere 489-watt are lamps, per annum. io<i-watt 80-c. p. Tungsten lamps, '-2 per annum. White Way posts, containing five '"O-watt 80-c, p. Tungsten lamps ‘■■•■h, at the rate of S3O per White ''ay post per annum. At the request of the city coun- ■ additional blds were made on ■ lune 10 and June 13 for other forms i 1 eetric lights. The question of '' r s for street lighting was thor "ughiy investigated by the city ouncil and its committee, and in lune, the blds were considered by ' committee on electric lights, bis committee asked for some 'difications in the interest of the which were granted by the "inpany, and the proposition of n< company as modified on re ■lucst of the committee was unani ■usly accented by the committee. After investigating the prices ’ barged in various other cities of e United States, the city officials 'nd the members of the committee S' morally conceded that the prices if' ced by this company were rea "nabie and low. ' In the city of Macon there is a It-throat rate war between twu mpanies. Each company Is try - to run the other out of the '■■ or to force the stronger com any to buy out the weaker one. ■- always the case in situations this kind, the prices for electric ghts during the temporary period te tight between the two com unies are made without regard to ’'OSt. i ne prices quoted for Macon are than the actual operating cost ■f furnishing service. These prices 1 made foi the avowed purpose inning the other company out business. It is exactly the same ■o li' c as j s ascribed to the ' ■ i.dard oil Company. For illus tlon. when an Independent roin- ■ ntered the field, the Stand mould cut their own prices so 'hat the Independent company ildn't meet them until the Inde lent company had been forced bankruptcy, then the prlc< of •'"uld go up not only to what it before, but sufficiently higher "V< i the expense of the tight i in Macon; the prices quoj •nix temporary, and when , tight Is over they will hi high m they would" have been if re had been no fight al all. L General Nogi and Wife Suicides Over Coffin | of Mikado They Loved Famous Japanese Warrior and Companion in Suicide Past, Stab Themselves. TOKIO, Sept. 13.—General Nogi, hero of the Russian-Japanese war. and his wife committed suicide here to night. The dual tragedy was the re sult of a suicide pact. General Nogi and his wife stabbed themselves over the body of the late emperor. The suicide of General Nogi and his wife came as a climax to the fu neral services conducted for Emperor Mutsuhito. The general was a devoted friend of the late mikado and it is be lieved that grief over the death of the monarch drove the general to the de cision to commit suicide in accordance with the Shinto belief that it is just and holy to die in memory of a friend. General Nogi was 64 years old and his wife was about three years his junior. As director of the Japanese operations against Port Arthur he won undying fame. Nogi shared with Field Marshal Oyama the highest honors for the great victory over Russia. The only criti cism which he received was caused by the failure of one of his flank at tacks on the Russian forces at Mukden Nogi assumed full responsibility for this and was received with the high est honors in spite of his mistake when he returned home from the war. FINDSDOGRABID; 3 WOMEN BITTEN Child at Fort Also a Victim and • Post Residents Are Badly Frightened. Three women, a sergeant’s little child and one man living near Fort’McPher son were thrown into consternation to day by the report of Major David Ba - ker. post surgeon, that a dog which recently bit them had a clearly devel | oped case of rabies Mrs. Dave Floyd. Miss Daisy San ders of Macon. Lettie Russ and Dave Floyd and the little child of Sergeant Ruff, of the Seventeenth regiment, were the persons bitten by the dog. .Major Baker, after examining the dog’s head, advised that all of them apply at once to the state for the Pas teur treatment. The dog bit several other dogs before it was finally killed and as these dogs are now at large and not all of them known, the section around the fort is in terror. The dog which-Major Baker exam ined is supposed to have been bitten by the little mascot of the regiment which several weeks ago bit ten soldiers at the fort. REBELS. AWED BY U. S. CAVALRY. FLEE FROM THE BORDER DOUGLAS. ARIZ., Sept. 13. -After a skirmish before daylight ami a threat ened attack on Agua Prieta, General Antonio Rojas’ rebels fell back today. , awed by the American cavalry patrol ling the border here. The two cannon w heeled forwa rd with evident intent of I shelling the little .Mexican border town were hauled back, the rebels struck camp and trailed away into the foot hills to the south. At noon only the dy ing embers of their < amp fire and a cloud of dust to the south indicated that they had been near the town. Danger of an immediate attack on Agua Prieta is believed to be over, but fears for American- in the mining towns near the border have been in creased. It is known that General Sal azar with two hundred rebels, today attacked El Tigre, a mining cam).. This as* brought by a courier who escaped the rebel lines and rod< to the border. General Rojas, according to scouts who have been trailing him since the retrial was begun, believe he plans an attack on t’ananea or Nacozari. A eouriet was dispatched late last " night winning the rebels against firing across the boundary. I JOS. CHAMBERLAIN IS NEAR DEATH: PARALYSIS SETS IN l.tjMX'X Sept. i 3. Erlends of Joseph Chamberlain. the English statesman, who Is 111. n day proft--sf-.| great alarm over his condition, wluti it became known that almost cor :>!*-!« paralysis had set I tri No attempt wn« made to bide the (ait that deuil) would not be unexpected Mr Chamberlain's advat ceil age Is against recovery, lie is 76 years old am slays MOUNTAIN MAN; BABY DYING Father Called to Door of Home in Fannin County Late at Night and Shot. BLUERIDGE. GA.. Sept. 12—Molt Hughes, a citizen of Rock Creek dis trict, Fannin county. was brutally murdered in the presence of his wife Wednesday night, and their little child, which Mrs. Hughes held in her arms, so injured that it is not expected to live. An attempt was made to kill Hughes from ambush Sunday night a week ago, but only a part of a load of shot struck him in the hip. doing no serious injury. Wednesday night at. 11 o’clock he was aroused, called to his door and shot, the ball entering his neck under the chin. He fefi outside the d/joV and I was attempting to craw l back into the house when the three men dragged hint back into the yard and snot him twice more. j Airs. Hughes was atfempting to fielii I him back into the house after the first shot when one of the crowd struck tit her with a gun and hit the child on the head, crushing in its skull in such a | manner that it is not expected to Jive. Mrs Hughes claims to have recog nized some of the men, but is afraid to talk, as they threatened her with death if she ever told anything Revenue officers have recently cut down several stills and made several arrests in that section. That Hughes is supposed to have given therti infor mation is the only motive assigned for the killing. She: iff Jenkins, of Fannin county, with a large posse, is on the scene, endeavoring to capture the murderers. Women, in Men's Garb, Tar and Feather Girl; Drive Her From Town Victim Is Lured to a. Lonely Spot, Stripped and Given a Molten Coat. NORWALK. OHIO, Sept. 13.—The authorities at Clarksville are search ing for eight married women who, dis guised in men's clothing, tarred and feathered Miss Minnie Lavally, a pret ty 22-year-old girl, near the town last night and then warned her to leave or suffer worse consequences. Arrests were threatened by the police if they could learn the identity of tile eight women. An attempt was made to find the La. vally girl that she might appear against the women, but the police could not get | any trace of her. A scandal, involving a number of I families, is threatened as a result of I the affair. The women dressed them selves in their husbands' clothing, then litr>d the girl to a lonely spot about a mile from the town The victim was stripped and molten tar was poured over her body. She was then warned to leave and "never show her face in Clarksville again." AUTO HITS MAN AT CROWDED CORNER AND SPEEDS AWAY .1 J. Roles, of 150 Summit avenue, etnp'oyed by the Stephenson Plumbing Company, was knocked down today at Whitehall and Hunter streets by an automobilist who did not stop his car after the accident. Roles had to be carried to the Grady hospital to have his injuries di<sse:i. 'He was picked up by passersby as he fell in the street. There was no police man present at this crowded corner to .stop the driver of the automobile, which was ■■aid to tunning swiftly When it struck the mart. FATHER OF DOOMED SLAYER OUT ON BOND .MONTGOMERY, ALA. Sept. 13. Sidney Jom - father of Walter Jones, who is undet death .sent< nee for the murder of Sloan Rowan, a Benton met • chant, was released from Jail today up on furnishing a bond of SIO,OOO. Sid ney Jones and J. H Felder tuX" «»• iti-i <l of complicity In tlw tnurdd, F ( |. det lias fulled so fur to make bond. ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1912. Batteries: Johnson and Reynolds; Merritt and Tonneman. Umpires, Fitz, and Rudderham. JJ £. Crackers 0 1 0 Turtles.... 10 0 RACING ENTRIES AT LEXINGTON. FlßST—Selling, 6 furlongs. 3 year olds and up (10): Detour 103, Miss Thorpe 103, Danville II 103, Phil K. 103, Round the Moon 103. Buss 103, Work ing Lad 106. Puncheon 106. Calash 109. Port Arlington 109. SECOND —Purse, 5 1-2 furlongs, maiden 2 year olds (7): Eleusis 109, Cedarstream 109, Rock Fish 109, Morris Friedsam 112. Uncle Hart 112, xßarsac 109. xDucal Crown 112 txForsy th and Keene entry.) THIRD —Selling, 6 furlongs. 3 year olds and up (9): Nancy Grater 108, Sal- ■ lie Ward 103. Millo 106. Inciter 106. Bet tie Beieaud 109. Jacobite. 109. Mae Ham ilton 109, OOrientai Pearl 109. Ethelda 109. FOURTH -Selling. 6 furlongs, 3 year Ohls and up (6): Cash on Delivery" 103, Flex 105, Merrick 107. ’Sea Cliffe 108, Dona it 109, Lack Rose 109. FlFTH—Maiden 2 year olds. 5 1-2 t furlongs (6): Gin Rickey 109, Jack of . Hearts 109. Danberry 109, Reaper Box 112, Lord Marshall 112, The Grader ’ 115. • SIXTH-—Selling, mile and one-six- teenth. 3 year olds and up (6): Shirley ’ O. 95. Yankee 98, Mark A. Mayer 102. ) Vanen 105. Bob Co. 105. Sager 108. AT HAVRE DE GRACE. > FIRST- Selling, 3 year olds and up, , selling, 6 furlongs (14): Sherwood 121, Towton Field 109, Amoret 124. Knight " Deck 106, Kate K. 102. Lady Irma 115. . Soming Coon 105, Patrick S. I Oil. Joe . Knight 114, Sebago 115, Napier 105, Onager 106, Joe Gaitens 103. Double i Five 109. i- SECOND Two year old maiden fil lies and geldings. 5 furlongs (9): Stock- I ton 108. Aurific 108. Clothes Brush 108. y Verdure (ran as Venture) 108 The Turkish 108. Old Stock 108. Macaroni THIRD—Two year olds, selling, mile ? 108. Get Up 108. Flying Fairy 108 and 70 yards (8): Elbart 114.' Emily Lee 105, ’Pre)end. V>9. Oak ljur?t 114. Gift II 102, -Rreiil.e Boy tO6. Dissenter 105. t Iji-nry Hutchison 108. t FOURTH—AII ages, handicap, mile arid 70 yards (6i: Adams Express 130, c Colonel Holloway 88. Olabala 123, Guy i Fisher 118, Gates 100, Light o' Mv Life 108. FIFTH -Selling, mile and 70 yards. 3 year olds and up. gentlemen riders .(5): Northit 144. Spin 145. Wolverton 148. 1 El Oro 153, Guaranola 132. SlXTH—Selling. 2 year olds, 5 fur t longs (14): Carousel 104. Briar Path 1 107. *Doc Tracy 93. Little Hugh 107, s ’Captain Jinks 108, Early Light 110, ’Fatty Grubb 109. Smash iO4, Montree sor 107, ’Honey Bee 93. Law Suit 104. Dog Wood 95, Vancleren 98. Jonquil 104. SEVENTH- Selling, 3 yettr olds mile and 70 yards (9): The Gardner 102. El Oto 96. ’Little Ep 91. Taboo 105, Clem ’ Beachy 102. Azo 108, ’Mileage 109. Wood Dove 102. Hempstead 105. AT TORONTO. FIRST-- Selling (10): Tommy Thom son 103, ’Dora M. Lutz 105. Tito Dutch |Kitten 105. Watch Me 106 ’Donation 106, ’Senator Hubble 115, Silicic 111. Lydia Lee 111, Tiger Jim 111. Servicence 114. SECOND —-Seven furlongs (10): Na . du mas 100. Defy 100. Ml Cambon 107, Edna Collins 107. Ruble 107, Inclement 107. THlßD—Selling. 5 furlongs (8): Ig loo 107. Martre 107, Chilton Squaw 107, ’Camarada 107, May Bride 107. *Ynca 112, Isabel Casse 112. THlßD—Selling. 5 furlongs (9i: Cousin Peter 104, ’Koroni 109. Sir Mincemeat 109. Donovan 109, Lady Etna ■ 109, Lucetta 109. Minnie Bright 109, Fort Worth 109, Argonaut 112. FlFTH—Selling. 7 furlongs (10): Miss Jean 100, ’Mad River 103. ’Jim L. 111, Kyle 111. J. H. Barr 111. Lust 111, Radation 111. McAndrews 111, Dun craggin 114, Chippewayan 114. ■ SlXTH—Selling. 6 furlongs (10): , Field Flower 100. Johnnie Hartls 103, ’ Ponkatasset 105, Philopena 105. Prota goras 110, Burnt Candle 113, Lady Rob bin 115. Spirella 115, Fred Levy “118, Loan Shark 110. SEVENTH—Five furlongs (8): Chll tdn Trance 97. ’Tatnmeraiere 102, ’Bar. rette 105. ’Casslma 107, Dipper 110. Fundamental 115. Jack Nunnally 115, Stickpin 115. EIGHTH—-Selling. 5 furlongs (9): ’ Tiny Tim 106. ’Con Carne 104. ’Johnny Wise 104. ’Golden Ruby 109, Louis Des cognets 109, Nila 109, Song of Rocks 109, Rusticana 109, Jennie Wells 109. , NINTH -Selling. 7 furlongs (9): Ve netian 99. ’lnferno Queen 99, ’Casso wary 104. Curious 109, Irish Kid I't9. Little Marchmont 109, Tackle 109. Western Belle 109. Scarlet Pimpernel 112. AT MONTREAL. FlßST—Selling, 3 year olds and up. 6 furlongs (11): Roland Pardee 111, Gen. McGregor 103, Torn Sayers 103. Stelcliff 106, Spellbound 107. Ben Loyal 114, Alma 102, Coal Shoot 104, Vitri 105, Bouncing Lass 107, Chepontuc 110. SECOND Handicap, 2 year olds. 5 1-2 furlongs (8): Byrn Lyman 104, Arcene 94 Rifle Brigade 105, Tankard 102, Farrier 105, Calgary 111. ’Leo ehares 119, ’Afterglow 92. THlßD—Steeplechase, soiling, about 2 miles (6): Bronte 130. Stalker 145. Prince Hampton 145, Young Morpheus 143, Jiu Jltsu 138, Irvin P. Diggs 151. FOURTH—Handicap, 3 year olds and up. mile anti a furlong (4) Inspector Lestrade 94. <’hosier Krum 107, Falcada 100, Frog Legs 124. FIFTH —Champion stakes. 3 year olds and up, mile (fi): The Rump 98, Stentor 106, Planter 100, Cliff Edge no. xHam ilton 110, xEdda 111. (xCoupled.) i SIXTH Hendrie Memorial steeple chase, 3 year olds, about 3 miles (8): Rico Grain 130. Buckthorn 133. Luekola 140, The Prophet 142, High Brigade 137, •Gun Cotton 149, ’Tlie Welkin 162. ’The Ringmaster 164 <’Coupled.) SEVENTH Selling. 3 year olds and up. mile and a furlong <IO<: 91. < oiigtoMHinan James 102. Dr. Holz berg lO’., Titnunda 103. Lad of latngifcm 107, My Gal 99, Lord Elam H)9. Lesb 103, Naughty Lad 104, I 'tlllo 107. RACES AT MONTREAL. First—Lewis, 8-5, first; Old Coin, 8-5; Mattie L., 5. Also ran: Church Bell, Marie T., Miccouskee, Gerrard. Second—Tom Sayers. 4, first; Apias ter, 1; Detroit, 7-5. Also ran: Judge Howell, Shelby, Turbine. Dr. Holzberg. Allaneen. Haldeman. Third—Havrock, 7. first; Rustling, 1; Amberite, 2-5. Also ran. Calumny, Commola, Caper Sauce, Ondramon. Roseß6s-l-ft-0,.P iGt L 9 tee& Fourth—lrish Heart, 3-2, first; Plan Over. 4-5; Irish Rose. 1. Also ran Bacchante. Kelrose, Sylvan Wells. Song Bird, Stoney Croft. Star. Fifth—Utmost, 5, first; Cherish, 2; Bill And news. out. Also ran: Welshlp, Tom Kirby. Broadsword AT TORONTO. First —The African, 3-2, first: Boray, 1; H. M. Sabath, 3-2. Also ran: Spring Steel. Stahnore, Doctor Walz. Expat riate. Second —Water Wells. 1, first; Jim Mallady, 2: Philopena. 1. Also ran Jim Milton, Henous. Fort Worth. Third—Milpilas, 4. first; Belle Mawr, 6-5: Longus, 3-2. Also ran: Thomp son, Chess, Donovan. Runky. Fourth —Protogoras, 3-2. first; Mar tha Allen. 2: Casanova. 1. Also ran: Pass OOn, Spirella, Stanley H.. Ethel Berry, Michael Rice. Ponkatassett. Fifth—Martre. 2. first: First Aid, 2; Camarada. 2. Also ran: Granesque. Sir Mincemeat. John Patterson. Irishtown, Pony Giri. Cousin Peter. Sixth—Curious, 3-2, first: Song of Rocks, 2; Kyle. 1. Also ran: Cori Carne, Grecian Bend. Imprudent. Donation. AT LEXINGTON. First—Rose Mary, 8.60, first; Old Wo man, 3.10: Katherine, 2.50. Also ran: Frances Gaines, Imperial Princess, Spanish Queen. Axis. Neville, Etta Ray. Pretty" Molly. Second—Ethelda, 8.70, first; Helene, 2.90; Danger Mark, 3.80. Also ran: Artesian. Hanly. Third—Supple. 3.50, first: Blackmate, 2.90; Sager, 2.40. Also ran: Bobco, Maid Militant. JAPANESE JAILS OPEN AT EMPEROR'S ORDER IN MIKADO’S MEMORY TOKIO, Sept. 13.—Announcement was made last night at the imperial palace that Emperor Yoshihito had granted amnesty to prisoners in all the jails and had donated $500,000 to charity in recognition of the memory of bls fa - ther, Emperor Mutsuhito. The greatest military display ever seen in the streets of Tokio marked to night the conclusion of today's final ceremonies for Emperor Mutsuhito. More than 75.000 Infantrymen, caval rymen and sailors either took an active part in the ceremonials or patrolled the streets to open up traffic and prevent congestion of the hundreds, of thou sands of persons who thronged all thoroughfares of the city. Foreign government representatives, used to imposing, warlike displays In the capital cities of empires, were as tounded at the spectacle. Not only were they surprised at the large num bers of warriors, but at the strict mar tial bearing and the exemplary" disci pline maintained. STUDENT IS KILLED IN A HAZING STUNT AT NORTH CAROLINA RALEIGH, N. C„ Sept. 13.—William Rand, a freshman at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, was killed today" by falling from a barrel on which he was being made to dance for the sport of a group of sophomores. When he fell he struck a broken pitcher which was on the ground and cut his throat. He bled to death before medical assistance could be given him. The accident occurred about 1 o’clock this morning Rand was from Smithfield. N. C. The new term at the university had just begun. The atastrophe was a tragic jest of fate at the fun a number of sophomores have been having hazing the freshmen since seitool opened. The corone’ this morning summoned a Jury and began an inquest into the tragedy. It was declared at the university that aßnd’s death would mean the end of hazing for all time. All Chapel Hill war. shocked and deeply- grieved. DR. STARNES BANKRUPT. Dr W. A. Starnes, of 303 Grant street, filed today in the Federal court a peti tion asking to be declared a bankrupt. Hr gives lifs liabilities as $4,063 48 and his assets as $3,294. of the assets $2,000 Is in a life insurance policy and the rctnaindei is notes and personal effects, on the latter of which tie claims a iioinetteud •xemption. FINAL * I | SOUTHERN LEAGUE AT MOBILE: R. H . E. NEW ORLEANS 20 0 0 0...... . . MOBILE 00 0 0 1...... . Luhrson and Dunn: Cultop and Angemier. Umpires, Stockdale and Breitenstein. AT NASHVILLE: R. H. E. CHATTANOOGA 00 0 1 0...... . . NASHVILLE 10 0 0 0...... . . Case and Elliott; Coveleskie and Giddo. Umpire, Pfenninger. Birmingham Montgomery not scheduled. | NATIONAL LEAGUE AT BOSTON: R. h. g. CHICAGO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 - 3 11 0 BOSTON 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 5 0 Cheney and Cotter, Donnelly and Rariden. Umpires. Orth ami KJem. .WneW YORK: > R. H. E. ST. LOUIS 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 2 5 0 NEW YORK .0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 x - 3 8 0 Sallee and Wingo: Marquard and Wilson, I'mpires, Finneran and Rlgler. AT BROOKLYN: R. H. E. I |CINCINNATI 000104000-5 7 2 BROOKLYN 1 0 1 0 0 110 0 - 4 9 3 Suggs and Clarke: Curtis and Miller. Umpires. Eason and Johnstone AT PHILADELPHIA: R, H. E f PITTSBURG 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 -. . PHILADELPHIA 0 110 10 10 1-. . . O’Toole and Simon: Seaton and Killifer Umpires, Hrennan and Owens | AMERICAN LEAGUE AT ST. LOUIS: R. H. E. BOSTON 30 0 1 0 0 0..-. . . ST. LOUIS 0 0 1 00 1 0..-. . . Bedient and Carrigan; Weilman and Alexander Umpires. Evans and Kgan. AT CLEVELAND: R. H. E. PHILADELPHIA 000 0 0 0 0..-. . . CLEVELAND 4010 0 0 5..-. . . Brown and Thomas; Gregg and Carisch Umpires tJ'lzjughlin and Westervelt AT CHICAGO: RHE NEW YORK 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 5 0 CHICAGO 010 00 1 00 x 2 6 1 Ford and Sweeney; Walsh and Schalk Umpires. Dineen and O'Brien. AT DETROIT: RUE WASHINGTON 3 0 0 0 0 3...-. DETROIT 0 0 0 0 0 0. . Engle and Henry, Boehler and Stanage I'mnlrrs, <‘onno!l.\ and Hart. BROTHER ACCUSED OF KILLING WRESTLER SAID TO BE BIGAMIST WALDEN, N. Y.. Sept. 13. Detec tives left here today for Massachusetts to bring back two women, alleged wives of William Grace, to testify Monday at the inquest into the death of ‘'Jack’’ Grace, a Boston wrestler, with whose murder, William, his brother, is charged. One woman Is said to live in Fall River, Mass., and the other in Lowell, Mass. Mrs. Fannie Andrews Grace, whom William Grace married here Wednes day, declares that she believes in her husband. She followed her husband here from New York when Grace came to give himself up. On the other band, the widow of "Jack" Grace repeats the charge first made by her husband, that William Grace is a bigamist. The police are investigating today along the lines in dicated in her charges, namely, that Jack Grace came here to prevent the marriage of his brother, whom he knew to be already married, and that he was slain and robbed before he could re veal the former's alleged marriages. IARMUCHEE YOUTHS CONFESS LOOTING MANY FARM BARNS ROME, GA., Sept. 13.-Accused of ransacking a number of farms and get ting several hundred dollars worth of harness, farm tools and implements. Quitman Miller and C. T. Miller, young men prominent in Armuchee, pleaded guilty before Judge Reese. The robberies extended over a period of six months. Nearly every morning some farmer would awake to find that his barn had been entered the night before. Officers ferreted out the case and arrested the Millers. They were indicted by the grand jury. Twenty true bills were brought against each. Th»y were fined |25 In five counts each, fifteen true bills were quashed. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE £, a o y re no E. E. BAWSEL NAMED TO ROBERTS’ PLACE AS TELEPHONE CHIEF E. E. Bawsel, sp clal agent Io thr general commercial superintenderft of the Southern Bell Telephone Company was today appointed superintendent of the Georgia division, to succeed W. B Roberts, who died a few da > « ago. Mr Bawsel's appointment was announced by the company this afternoon. Mr. Bawsel has been connected with the company for 34 years, entering as operator in Washington in IS7.S. Hr was rapidly promoted, and for a time was manager of the Savannah ex change. From 1901 until 19tf he war superintendent of the Southerly division of the American Telephone Company with headquarters in Atlanta. In April of last year he became special agent to the general commercial superintendent, which position ho held until his pro motion today. He has been acting su perintendent throughout the illness of Mr. Roberts and is thoroughly familial with his duties. Mr. Bawsel has made his home In Atlanta for many years. COLUMBUS, 0., CHIEF REINSTATED; MAYOR IS RAPPED IN REPORT t’OLI'MBIS, OHIO. Sept. 13. Charles E Carter was today reinstated by the civil service commission as chief, of police. The commission ruled that Mayor Karb had not proved his charges against Carter and that the latter's suspension was unwarranted The decision found that Carter had used all diligence In attempting to sup press gambling, bul that he had re ceived little help front official sources, morally and ethically bound to aid him The commission also severely crftlclseri Mayor Kafh and Solicitor Bohn fy 1 their withdrawal in the prosecution «il the case. u...