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SLAYS RIVAL IN WOODS WITH WIFE The Atlanta Georgian Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Result* VOL. XL NO. 50. B H BMIO STRIKE ONTHIS EVENING B TIE-UP IS IN SIGHT Order Is Issued by O. R. C. and B. R. T. Heads for 300 Conductors and Trainmen to Walk Out at 6:30 P. M. AUGUSTA. GA., Oct. I.—At 6:30 o'clock. Eastern time, tonight, 300 conductors and trainmen, including baggagemasters. flagmen! end yard crews, of the Georgia railroad will go on strike. The strike! order was issued shortly before noon today by Vice President T. A. I Gregg, of the Order of Railway Conductors, and Vice President James Murdock, of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, who are in charge of the situation on the Georgia road for their respective or-: uanizatious. They are working in concert. Efforts to bring about an adjustment of differences failed early ; today. Superintendent W. S. Brand, of the Georgia road, this afternoon i admitted that the strike may tie up the entire Georgia system. I' is probable that no trains will li.‘ operated on the Georgia rail road alter tonight until the strike i> settled. The passenger leaving Atlanta for this city about 3 o'clock this afternoon will come through, as will the train leaving t In re at 3:15 o'clock for Atlanta. Superintendent W. S. Brand says that he will make an attempt to operate trains, and it is pre sumed that he will use strike breakers. The conductors ami trainmen's representatives say that 300 will leave the service of the company because, as they put it. "we can t stand everything. Every train that has left a starting point before 6:30 o'clock will be carried to its destination. The strike is directly the result ot the dismissal of Conductor J. T. Pas chal. of Atlanta, for violation of the sixteen-hour continuous service law. When officials of the road had refused io reinstate hint, a strike ballot was ordered and the employees voted by an overwhelming majority to walk out. Since the counting of the strike bal lot was ended yesterday and the result made known to General Manager Scott by officials of the union, efforts tad been made to bring about peace. ' onference, called yesterday after ■n between officials of the road and e unions, ended at 1 o'clock this orning without accomplishing any ,ng. After this conference the rail road officials issued this statement: "It is probable that the conductors, J men. baggage masters and yard ’ t. may withdraw from our serv ice.” is taken as an admission on the ci' ~f the railroad officials that they cu little, if any, hope of averting a walkout. \ice President T. A. Gregg, of the ' >:<ier,'if Railway Conductors, and Vice President James Murdock, of tin nl '"t-ierhood of Railway Trainmen, ar. Handling the situation hen for their re spective organizations. W ife Sure Ousted Husband Will Win ■'I IS. John T. Paschal, of 84 East ■l'., tine, wife of the Georgia railroad ' ll Im-tor whose discharge over a tcch it\ may cause a strike of 30tTtrain. is more titan confident that her '• nd will be vindicated in the end. 1 'iate\er action ensues she believes ■'baud and his fellow trainmen 1 ■» returned victors ""n't know about all the details of ~L ' ,l >Ub" ’’ “’d Paschal today, H. sure Mr - Paschal will win. for a principle and the m officials Know that he and the n ate right. husband did not tell me about narge until a month after he ,/' f ' n ’urned off. becaus- I was ill. i ‘ 3d| d before he left for Augusta ■ intended to fight the thing out rlc •. ' n . f " fle did not believe it was t . Jbe n,r ned off as he was after v . years of service. r H : - t! ‘ f nie “” am saying that the . company discharged Mt. Pas ii tr '/.■*?,’*' h? had always been proin n i m ca ll^' f >, 111 ‘ airs of the union and n ’ '"4 .T he . WOPk fd bls train several mutes oV e r the tJme 11ma out know about that, but I do fight ’ ac,< expects to win this M - I • xpect him to win it. too.” I• r re . J. 80 .,? 1 said ,Ilat because of • • V ess she wou!d not be t. b 10 Augusta, where the con ■ "mt'anv'wm'w - nen ttnd the railroad ' 111 be waged if a strike is , 1V ] ‘ ll help him to win in every fig.it h~5 auße , he 18 ri K ht in this d her parting shot. PENROSE HUR, SAYS BOSS FLINN Moose Leader Denies He Os- i sered Anyone a Million For Seat in Senate. J W ASHI Xi: I'. >X. < >.t. I. William .1. • Flinn. of Pittsburg, bull moose leader' tin Penn-ylvania, branded' Senator! Penrose a liar on the witness stand be- ; fore the cianp committee investigui-1 ling campaign contributions. I Sbnator Clapp called his attention to statements made by Senator Penrose, in his speech in the senate last sum- • mer, concerning Flinn’s alleged efforts to buy hi- way into the senate by an, offer of .$1.00b.000 or even 12,000,000 to Senator Penrose and a Republican I leader num d Durham. Flinn’s face flushed and for the first I time his quick temper showed itself. Glaring at Senator Pomerene, who! sat not ten feet from him, he snapped! out: "Sitting here, under oath, I say that if Senator Pentose, or any one else said that I offered him or any othi I man a million Collars, he lied.'' No Archbold Wire. "D'd you receive the telegram from , John D. Archbold which Senator Pen rose inset ted in th ''• mgr s-lona 1 Re. - ord. during his attack on the interests last Augusr?” asked Senator Clapp. Xo." replied Flinn. Senator (Hive then questioned Flinn. bm the Pittsburg Progressive parried most of the Pennsylvania sena tor's leading queitions. j Senator Oliv w attempted to pin down i Flinn to a stair 11111)1 of his total cot-- tributions to , lie Pennsylvania cam- I paign fund. Flinn avoided the issue ’ even when Senato Clapp specifically asked him what anio.m, was contribut led by him. He per,:- ■ ntly deela- -d i that al! the money he 1 ,| given to 1 the Pennsylvania campaU was not' spent in furthering Roosex can-I didacy. Finally he -aid: "Does the committe want to know, how much I spent in polities thi : j yea r’.”' "Yes,” replied Senatoi Clapp. I "Well. I will teil you.” said Flinn. | The committee then took a recess to Igive him tint to a-- ,nbl> his figures. — 1 1 ” ■ BRUCE BROWN, RICH AUTO RACER. KILLED; WRECKED SPEEDING: MILWACKEE, WIS.. Oct. J. David; ! Bruce-Brown, the millionaire autoino- ! bile driver, xvas fatally hurt in a trial I ■race over the Wauwatosa Vanderbilt leup couri- this afte noun. H< died at 3:2'i p. m. Bruce-Brown's mechanician. Tony Scudelari. was also fatally injured. While tearing around the dangerous country roads that form the courst at! a speed of 82 miles an hour. Bruce- Brown and his mechanician were ; thrown many feet into an adjoining i field. I Both were unconscious when assist ' ance reached them and both were in jured about the head and internally. They were hurried to Trinity hos pital in Milwaukee in an ambulance. THIS MAN’S DISCHARGE CAUSE OF R R. STRIKE I z ® I ■ -*1 \ ■ > ■ —x \ A i isbV/wP If r JKk y gp ...y- •. yw J \\ 1 T- wFHWpzgfe < . a . 1 f Os aWMBm \ & fISBK Jr X x •<2?£®>v\dr v CONDUCTOR, JOHN T. PASCHAL. WIJLLM GMING TRUES Governor Brown today issued an of ficial proclamation - declaring martial ! ’aw in effect at the town of Cumming, ' Forsyth county. Thursday, and in ; structed the adjutant general to pro l vide Hoops to guard negro prisoners to be tried in Cumming mi that day. Tile governor's act was performed un der a laxx pass'.-il by tile last legisla ture, giving him power to declare mar tial laxx when circumstances render it ; advisable. The governor acted on the advice of Judge Newt Morris, a ho will preside at the trial. Adjutant General Obear issued or iel.- at once, commanding Major I N. Catron, of Xtlanta. to take four com panies • f tite Fifth regiment to Cum ming tomorrow. Four y mipanies u ere picked from the regiment, men of age and experience being chos°n, and they have been ordered to bi in readiness. The military will take the six negroes from the Fulton jail tomorrow, upon - 'it order from the gox rnm . and xx ill , ake a train for Buford, thirteen miles I from l umming. The troops and their i prisoners will march from Buford to I ('umming. The party will leave At 'anta at 2 o’clock tomorroxx afternoon and arrive in Cumming by sunset. The prisoners will be guarded all night and throughout the trial. Tlie 'own of Cumming is reported to be o■( paring for trouble. The moun- : i <: ■ tor miles around have been gathering weapons, and there have | been thr-ats that, the accused negroes ’.X' tild not be permitted to reach the ; jail. The death of two xvhlte xvomen I at tiw hands of negroes resulted in the i irrest of six suspected men and a woman accused of being an accom- I plice. One negro was taken from the Cumming jail and lynched a few weeks ago, and the others were saved only by bi inging them to Atlanta before the mob had time to form and storm the jail. The proclamation, after citing the | reasons for its issuance, stays among ! other things: All shops and places of business, except as otherwise ordered by the military commander, will be kept open as usual in time of peace, and all persons are enjoined to continue their customary peaceful occupa tion. Excepting as herein provided, or wlnrf the existence of martial law Continued-pn Page Two. ATLANTA, GA.. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1912. laniMEO! OFKILLINGTHBEE 1 ] ■ Al GI'ST.X. GA.. Oct. I. Witnesses K in the courtmartial of state militia of- ' ttcers and men this afternoon swore that Captain Jowitt, Company B. third | ! battalion. First Georgia intan. y. xvas I ' the first to fire on Messis. B. F. Baker land Carl Dorn, both of whom were ' j fatally shot by soldiers last Friday . M. J. Rufiin x wore that after Jowitt had Hied his revolver there xvas a voi le." from the soldiers filing th -ir rilles. He sxx'oie that he xxas xvithin 175 feet and heard no command to halt, and that the horse driven by Baker and ' Dorn appeared to be running away. Witness also sxvore that soldiers fired when Baker and Dorn had thei backs turned. Jowitt plead not guilty to the charge of shooting Dorn, Baker and Robert | Christie, the third man killed. ' The couitmartial to try Captains Henderson and Jowitt and 27 militia- ( men charged with the deaths of throe citizens of Augusta who were shot by soldiers last Friday, convened at 10:50 .o'clock today. Colonel George M. Na- I pier, retired, former judge advocate I ’ I general, being president. A call of the I I roll of officers assigned showed that all ‘were present except General Clifford '1... Anderson, president, and Major W. | C. Thomas, of the brigade staff. Colonel Napier inquired of the Judge I advocate, Major <’laud< Smith, if he ! in. d any matters to present, and lie said that he did not at that time, as he had not finished preparing the neces sary papers. He said tie would be ready , at 2 o'clock. The court was adjourned until that hour. This afternoon there is no further hope of compromising the street rail way at present. Mayor Thomas Barrett late last night toiegraphed to Judson Clements, of the interstate commerce com mission, asking that the Erdman act be invoked in order to bring about a settlement of the street railway strike. The Augusta-Aiken Railway and Elec tric Corporation is an Interstate road and hauls both freight and passengers, making the Erdman act applicable, in the opinion of the muyor. MAN IN MS OF WOMAN KILLED BY HUSBAND T. F. Gilstrap Finds Will Seals, and Wife in Woods To gether and Shoots. BOY TELLS HIS FATHER OF INTRIGUE OF PAIR After Slaying. Husband Calls Sheriff by Phone To Come and Arrest Him. . Informed by his twelve-year-old son that his wife had gone on a stroll through lhe woods with Will Seals, of Cobb county, T. F. Kilstrap, of 3 Olive: st'.ei, this afternoon scoured the tim ber foi bis rival and shot him to death in the arms of the woman. Then he (al.ml up tile sheriff bv telephone to come and get him ano iaim showed two deputies where ih body of his vic - tim lay. .'. ino'c dramatic story ha.- seldom be.cU unfolded. Oils trap was wo king Tenth mul Peaeniiee streets for C. K. Miller._ .vluntlts ago at, .urn l passed., ’a i/iefe gooiAda,'. kith srkls. who lived on Stale street, where Gilstrap had his Jun't 3i live linn <>ulside of that the two-were not acqiriinteo. Lad Told of Stranger Friend of His Mother. Within the last few months Gilstrap, according to tile story he told in Hie •ii., ill's , ifive. had suspected that his wife was not layol to him, His son Willie hod told him that the mother and anothe man appeared very frit ndiy. Gilstrap told the youngster to keep his eyes open and tell him at once when the man in the case returned. The youngster promised he would do so. Shortly after 2 o’clock today the boy came running breathlessly to the crew at work at Tenth and Peachtree streets. He whispered to his father and the man dropped his tools and started on a run for the woods near tiie Atlanta, Birmingnam and Atlantic railroad tracks beyond Ashby street. Found Wife in Rival’s Arms. Gilstrap scou ed the woods for a half mile. He found his mat. embrac ing Mrs. Gilstrap, pulled Ills revolver from liis pocket and coolly fired five shots into tlic man's back. Seals died instantly. Ignoring his horror-stricken wife. iGiistrap walked to a drug store on Jett str < t and telephoned to the sher iff’s office. "I have just kilted a man." he said. "I’ll be waiting here if you send a man out to get me." Sheriff Mangum himself went out for him in an autornohih , heard the >tory and dispatched Deputies f.ydel] and Stanley with Gilstrap for Seals'’ body. Gilstrap was cool throughout, took the deputies without hesitation to where his victim lay and returned to the cou’t house with them. Seals, according to Sheriff Mangum, served four y-ats in prison for bur glary. The woman was latei arrested and put in jail. ONE KILLED. 9 HURT IN STEAM EXPLOSION ON U. S. NAVAL VESSEL NEWPORI. ft. I . <ict. 1. Lieutenant D. P. Morrison, S. N„ was killed and nine men were injured by an ex plosion on the United States torpedo boat destroyer Walke off Brentons Reef ligiitship today. J. W. Rumpt and H. L. Wilder, ma chinist mates of first class; D. E. Kee ly. chief machinist mate; J. Delaney, first-class fireman: W. Kraus, oiler; E. B. <’raw ford, chief gunner’s mate of the torpedo boat destroyer Patter son, who was on the Walke as an um pire of the speed tests; Lieuenant R. L. Montgomery, of the destroyer Fan ning. an umpire; I’. B. Conway, an oil er. and O. H. Hargrove, second-class tireman, were injured. Rumpt and Wilder will probably die. Both were badly scalded. Th.- Walke is commanded by Charles R. Traine. The Walke was preparing tor full speed tests when the steam chest on the forward end of the port turbine blew out. ! FINAL ★ * I [BASEBALL SCORES Il NATIONAL LEAGUE AT NEW YORK: R. H. E. PHILADELPHIA 000 0 3003 3- 9 9 1 NEW YOBK 00000 02 0 0 211 3 Chalmprs and Killifer; Marquard and Myers Umpires, Klem and Orth. AT BOSTON: R. H. B. BROOKLYN 0 0 - . . . i BOSTON 10 • . . . Allen and Miller; Tyler and Rariden. Umpires, Johnstone and Bason. GAME CALLED ON ACCOUNT riAIN. AT ST. LOUIS: R. H. C. CINCINNATI 0 00000002-2 6 0 ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 x - 3 7 0 Suggs and Heveroid: Redding and Snyder. Umpire. Rigler. AT CHICAGO: R. H. «. PITTSBURG 001002010 - 4 12 0 j CHICAGO 0 0 0 1 0 00 0 0 -1 5 3 i Adam - arid Gibson; Cl n< \ and \rcher I’mpires, Owne« and Brennen. ! 4 I AMERICAN LEAGUE AT WASHINGTON: R. H. E. BOSTON 204100230 - 12 13 1 WASHINGTON 1001010 0 0 - 3 75 Beilient and Thomas; Groome and Henry. Umpires, Evans and Egan. AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H. E. FIRST GAME. NEW YORK 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1- 3 7 3 PHILADELPHIA 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 x - 4 8 3 Keating and Sweeney : Salmon and l«ap p. Umpires, Dineen and Bart. RACING~RESULTS ! J AT HILLCREST. • I First —Michael Rica. 7, first; Janos. 2: i Stamev i-i., j-2. Also ran; Mrs. Kelly, i n.iKey RToft’h, Martha Fb'ld Flow- er. Hun Guide and Ponkatasset. j Second—First Aid. 3. first; Grace Me... 1; Jos. N. Patterson, 3-5. Also ran; Coal Shuot< I >ora M Lutz and Fleece. Third —Waterwelieb, 4, first; Miss Dulin, 6-5; Bursar, 2. Also run: EoXTCrafi, Por to?- Hollis, Seaswell, Parrillon. Bed River, Donation and St. Agathe. Fourth —Glipian 5. first; McAndrews, 4-5; Barrette. 1-2. Also ran. Mart re. Fundamental and Curious. Fifth—lptoo. 8. first; Leilaoha. 2; Louts Descognets. 1-2. Also ran; Blanche i Morida’s Beauty. Golden Ruby, Minnie Bright and Song of Errick. i Sixth —Sabo Blend. 7, first; Venetian, ! 6-5; Little Erne. 1. Also ran: l.ucrtta. I.Jennie Wells, Johnnie Wise. Isabel! Casse and Christmas Daisy. Seventh —Tackle, 3, first; Silicic, 2; Rinda. 1. Alsu ran: Mad River, Incle ment. Sea Kiity. Doctor Holzberg, Mon tagnie and Allaneen. Eighth—Duncraggin, 2. first; Rose O’Neil, 6-5; Western Belle, 1. Also ran: j Abxleru Priscilla. Dipper, Jim Lee, J. Barr and Cnllton Trance. AT LAUREL. First —Hobnob. 1-2. first; Federal. 3; Palanquin, out. Also ran Jun<iuin. i Bunch <>f Keys. Ten Point and Ambrose. 1 Second —Accord, 16-5. first: Little Ep 2; Golden Castle, 1. Also ran: Berns Taboo, Monsieur X . tJandidate, The Gard ner and Joe Rose. » C RACING ENTRIES 11 ——————J AT LAUREL. FIRST Two year ol<i maidens. selling, SSOO. 5 furlongs (9): xSand Hog 104. Yenghee 109. Neuntass 109, Jewel of Asia 109, Stockton 109, Juaquln 112. Goldy 112, Frank Hudson 112. Gold Stock 112. SEC(»ND-Two year olds, selling, purse SSOO, 5V> furlongs (6): xFred. Levy 109, Insurance Man 109, George Stoll 109, xßingling 111, Captain Elliott 111. xMiss ' Edit it 112. • THIRD Three year olds and up, sell . ing. SSOO, 6 furlongs i7i: x.Matinee 104, Incision 104, Ragman 106. xArgonaut 107, Sylvan Dell 109, Lord Wells 109, Joe Gaitens 109 FOURTH Three year olds and up. con ' ditions. SSOO. mile and one-sixteenth •‘1 >: t'hner Up 105, Flamtna 105, Guaranola 105. Donald McDonald 108, Olatnbala 111, Law ton Wiggins 111. FIFTH Three year olds and up, sell- ; ing. SSOO, 6 furlongs <B>: xSixty 101. Montcalm 106, xChemulpo 107, xßaek Bay i 107, John Roberts 108, Premier 109, Lady Irma 112, Moncrief 113. SIXTH Three year olds and up. sell ing, SSOO, mile and one-sixteentn (7): xTaboo 93. xTroy Weight 103. Rubta Granda 104. Rey 104, Spin 104. Garth 1.05. Nonpareil 110. x Apprentice allowance. Weather clear; track fast. AT LOUISVILLE. ' FIRST -Selling, two year olds, 5 fur longs <7»: Glint 105. Silk Dav 106, Sam Hlrsch 106. Terrible Bill 107, Vollta 108. Flying Tom 108. Armor 109. SECOND Selling, all ages. 5*A furlongs (12): Ernest H. 95, xGagnant 106. xMol sant 106. Fairchild 111. Lady Lightning 111, Salesla 111, Flex 114. Toy Boy 116. Cohort 116, Helen Burnett 116, Trance . 119. Port Arlington 119. THlßD—Handicap, 3 year olds and up, 6 furlongs (5): Jim Basey 104. Three Links 104, Campeon 107, Kootenay 114, Grover Hughes 117. rte Prosnect stakes, two year olds. 6 furlongs < 101: Sam Hlrsch 101. Benanet 101, Nobby 103, aNaslt Cash 106. aßosturtium 108. Gowcll 111. Widow Moon 114, Star of Danube 112. Solar Star 116. Hawthorn 125. (a Davis entry.) FIFTH Selling, three year olds and t up. mile and 70 yards (6i: Mud Sill 105, General Marchmont 105, Dangerous [ March 105, Ella Bryson 105, Merrv Lad , 112, Leamence 114. , SIXTH -Selling, three year olds and up, mile and one-sixteenth (10): Rose of Jeddah 100, Beautiful 100. Commoner's 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE O Y RE NO Third —Azyiade, 6-5, first; Sherwood. 6-5; Rose Queen. 5-2. Alsu ran: Joe Knight, Paliack. l.ady Irma. Muff. Tbrif- - ty, Magazine and Perthshire. Fourth —The Manager. 10. first; Frog legs, 5-2; Altamaha, 3. Also ran: Helax iiu. Spring. Hilarious. Spring Board. G M. Miller, Republican. Cliff Edge. Carlton C.. Prince Ahmed. Guy Fisher. Adams Express, t'ol. Holloway, Sir John Johnson and Shackleton. Fifth—Col. Cook. 12. first; Aspirin, 2; Sir Denrah. 1-3. Also tan: Lad of Lang don, Hatteras, Pretend, J. H Houghton and El Albert. • AT LOUISVILLE. First —Prince Hermls, 8.30. first; Ete burne, 7.10; The Grader. 3.10. Also ran. Rock bar, t'ncle Hart. Eleusis, World's Wonder. Followman. Kelly, Jacob Bunn. Gordon Russell and Jack Irish Mike. Second —Rosemary, 18.50. first; Inquleta, 4.20; Otd Woman, 2.70. Also ran: Ella Curry, Kalinka. Beulah S.. MaSalaama. Ella Grane, Cutie B. and Jean Grey. Third —Morristown, 10.90, first; Foil's Levy, 3.70; Miss Thorpe, 4.30. Also ran Reciprocity. Green. Curtain Call, Sylves tris. Copperlown and Fay O. Fourth —Duval, 6.40. first; Impression. 5.60; Star Bottle. 3.90. Also ran Melton Street, Injury and Rudolfo. Fisth —Cllftonian, 6.30, first; Cross Over, I 4 20; Slack Mate, 4.90. Also ran: tanker. I Cousin Puss, Dorbfe. Howdy Howdy and —fnnsole, 5.60, first; Wsndsr, <oo| Spindle, 2.50. Also ran: Husky Lad, . t'OpMb. » JLouiti Kalz. Touch 100. Cynosure 100. Chartier 103, Sayville 103, Working (Aid 103, Husky Lad 109. Hawley 112, Camel 112. AT HILLCREST. FIRST Five furlongs, selling Dah omey Boy 107. Mamtta 107. Satin 107. xTiny Tim 107, Cousin Peter 112, Cooney K. 112, Doano 112, Miss Dulin 112, Jint Mallady 115. SECOND Five furlongs, selling: xßen sand 107. Mother 107. Martre 107, Block 107. Concarne 112. Temmeraire 112. Song of Rocks 112, Rustlcana 112. Milpitas 115 THIRI)- Five furlongs, selling: xMoon 100. Miss Cartigan 104. xßright Star 104. Boeray 105. Stalmore 105, Laura A. 109. H. Al. Sabath 109, Larine Hindoo 109. Doctor Walsh 109. Ruble 112. FOURTH—Five furlongs, selling: True ; ipft. gs Agatha 105. Florida Beautv 106, Adriuche 109, Noon 109. Mlrdli 10» ,i«uM ms, Allaneen 109, Little * Minnie 109, The Follies 112. FIFTH—Five furlongs, selling: xMiss Wise 104, May Bride 109, Alberta Boy 109. Nila 109. Isabel Casse 109, Lucetta 109 SIXTH—Six and one-half furlongs, sell ing: Leiioha 107, x Watch Me 107. The Dutch Kitten 107, Gold Lass 102, Dona tton 112, Lady Maxim 112, Senator Hub ble 112, Tiger Jim 112. Tender 112, Edna Collins 112. SEVENTH—Six and one-half furlongs, selling: xMiss Jean 97, Madriver 107. Jim Milton 107, Little Erne 105, Minnie Bright 106. Cassawary 106. Infero Queen 10;. Faneuil Hall 106, Scarlet Pimpernel 109. EIGHTH—Five furlongs, selling xChil ton Trance 101. Dipper 106. Rose O’Neil 111.. Evelyn Doris 111, Frog 111. Doctor Holzberg 111, Dorothy Webb 111. BROAD STREET. IN ROME. SOON TO BE WHITE WAY ROME, GA.. Oct 1. —Rome is to have a Whit. Way. For a while, though, it looked like the project would not ma terialize. Workmen started today on the big lighting scheme, which will make Broad street a myriad of light* for five or six blocks. The committee in charge had trouble getting three or four big property owners agree to the project, and rather than delay the scheme any longer the committee de cided to assume the responsibility and proceed with the work.