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CIRCULATION
... SUNDAY
AMERICAN
OVER 100,000
The Atlanta Georgia
Peed for Profit—GEORGIA!! WANT ADS—Use for Results
VOL. XII. NO. 36.
ATLANTA, GA., .SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1913. By c ttX«Tbo. 2 CENTS. »
BALL PLAYEYS IN RIOT AT GAME
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT BOSTON—
ST. LOUIS
BOSTON
100 001 000 -2 52
100 110 OOX - 3 10 0
Tinker Starts Trouble When Ma-
ranville Bumps Him at Sec
ond, and Teams Join Scrap.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.—The Bos-
on and Cincinnati National League
ball players engaged in a fierce mix-
up during the playing of the first
Tame of the double-header to-day.
Rounding second in the first inning.
-Viaranville accidentally bumped Into
Pinker. Tinker made a pass at Ma-
anville and a terrific tight began.
Half a dozen players ran in and
began exchanging blows.
Umpires O’Day and Emslie tried to
stop it, but were overthrown. Cooler
players separated the belligerents.
Tinker was badly bruised and Ma-
•anville struggled to get at him and
renew the fight.
Both players were ejected from
ihe game.
Leverenz and Agnew: Moseley and C ady. Umpires. Hildebrand and O’Lough-
tin.
AT WASHINGTON— »
CHICAGO 022 100 n01 - (*
WASHINGTON 000 004 00X - 4
Clcotte and Schalk; Boehllng and Henry. Umpires, Egan and Evan*
AT PHILADELPHIA—
CLEVELAND ... . CT «00 300 000 - 3
PHILADELPHIA 100 000 000 - 1
Falkenoerg and Carlsch: Bender and Schang. Umpire*. Connolly and Dl-
neer.
AT NEW YORK—
DETROIT 010 000 110 -381
NEW YORK 101 101 «0X - 4 112
Dubuc and McKee; Schuli and Gossett. Umpires. Ferguson and 9herldan.
BILLY SMITH, CRACKER
CHAMPIONS' MANAGER,
AS SNAPPED COACHING
Tennesseeans Get Quartet Across j
Elate in Second, Then Crack
ers Tighten Up.
NATIONAL LEAGUE ]
FIRST GAME.
AT PITTSBURG
NEW YORK
PITTSBURG
201 000 010 - 4 11 2
010 001 000 - 2 71
Mathewson an<j Meyers: Luhrsen, O’Toole and Simon. Umpires. Klem and
NEW YORK
PITTSBURG
SECOND GAME.
000 000 000 - 0 42
.... 402 011 00X - 8 13 1
Fromme, Crandall and McLean; Hendrix and Kelly. Umpires. Klem and
AT ST. LOUIS—
Mercury Climbs to
Week’s Heat Mark
PHILADELPHIA
ST. LOUIS
000 000 000 I 5 1
000 000 000 0 - 0 42
Alexander and Dooin; Perritt and W Ingo. Umpires, Eason and Brennan,
FIRST GAME.
AT CINCINNATI—
The mercury climbed 21 degrees be
tween daybreak and noon Saturday,
the day starting out with a tempera-
wire of 62 degrees and reaching 83 at
12 o’clock. This Is the highest tem
perature the Government thermome
ter has registered this week.
According to Mr. VonHerrmann, the
local Government forecaster, next
week will be even cooler. Rain is pre
dicted for Sunday, with Monday fair
and cool.
Cavalry Charges
Women in Strike
CALUMET, MICH., Sept. 13.—Hun
dreds of striking copper miners and
their wives to-day resumed their
demonstrations against imported
mine guards. Because of the serious
ness of the situation and the temper
of the crowds, arrests were not made
except when absolutely necessary. t
On Eighth street cavalry charged
ihe strikers with drawn sabers to
•dear the streets.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
First Game: R. H. E.
Portsmouth . 000 0C0 001— 1 10 2
Norfolk 100 000 001— 2 13 1
Batteries—Dye and Holloman; Weeder
and Stewart. Umpire—Clark.
SECOND GAME.
Score. R- H. E.
Portsmouth . 2 0 040 000—6 6 2
Norfolk. 001 000 001—2 7 2
Brown and Holloman; Shenn, Thor
man and Stewart. Umpire, Kelly.
First Game: R. H. E.
Roanoke 000 001 000— 1 9 1
Petersburg . . 010 100 OOx— 2 3 1
Batteries—Perryman and Witcher;
Brooks and Brennepan. Umpire—Kel-
isy.
First Game: R. H. E.
Newport New6 . . 100 113 101— 8 16 2
Richmond 101 010 001— 4 10 5
Batteries—Barton and Matthews: Na
than and Rogers. Umpires—Norcum
and Williams.
SECOND GAME.
Score: _ B. H. E.
Newport News . 000 000 000—0 8 0
Richmond . .... 141 000 10x—7 16 0
Paxon and Dempsey; Sanford and
Mace. Umpires, Williams and Norcum.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
First game. Score: R. H. E.
providence . 111 300 060—12 14 0
aaltimore 100 000 020- 3 9 3
Zamloch. Kocher and Onslow; Roth.
Russel! and Bergen. Umpires. Mullen
and Halligan.
First name. Score: R. H. E.
Buffalo 020 000 000-2 7 7
Toronto 300 202 01*-8 10 2
Beebe. Brown and Lalonno; Gaw and
Graham. Umpires. Hayes and Carpen
ter.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
First rame. Score: R. H. E
Toledo 010 000 000—1 6 3
st p au | 100 000 20*—3 5 1
Benton and Bassler; Walker and
James. Umpires, Chill and Handiboe.
SLATON GETS HUGE MELON.
When Governor Slaton arrived at
his ..ffice Saturday morning he found
waiting for him a huge 60-pound wat
ermelon. It had come by the South
ern Express from Locust Grove, (la.,
,vith the compliments of A. L. Col
vin.
BOSTON
CINCINNATI
000 02! 001 00 - 4 14 4
000 130 000 01 - 5 11 0
Tyler and Whaling; Ames and Klin g. O’Day and Emslie.
SECOND GAME.
BOSTON 100 00 .. - .
CINCINNATI 00 00
Perdue and Whaling; Rowan and K ling. Umpires. O’Day and Emslie.
AT CHICAGO—
BROOKLYN
CHICAGO
000 000 000 - 0 1 2
004 000 OOX - 4 4 4
Allen and McCarty; Vaughn and Archer. Umpires, Rigler and Byron.
RACING RESULTS
AT MONTREAL.
» FIRST—Five and one-half furlongs.
Jim L 106 (Obcrt), 12, 6, 2, won; Black
Bay 112 (Watt). 3-2, 1-2, out; Anavri
110 (Connolly), 3, 1, out. Time, 1:08 4-5.
Also ran: George Karme, Sylvestris,
Kamchalka, Queed, Tolson D ? Or, Fa-
thero’a and Double Five.
SECOND—Six furlongs: Hodge 128
(Burns) 2-5, out, won; Water Lady 98
(Phillen), 40, 6, 3. second: Private Petal
98 (Gray), 10 4. 2. third. Time 1:14 4-5
Also ran. Stevesta, Fathom, Minda.
THIRD—Mile and one-fourth: The
Rump 112 (Burns), 6-6, out. won; On-
dramon 98 (Gray), 13-20, out, second;
Time 3:08. Only two starters.
FOURTH—Three miles: Wicken 169
(Beamish), 2, 3-5, out, won. Bello 154
* Kermath), 11-10. t-4. out, second; Jack
Denneriln 145 (Walker). 3. 1-2. out.
third. Time 6:24. Brosseau. Young
Morpheus. Mystic Light scratched (only
three started).
FIFTH—One mile; Henry Ritte 96
(Taylor), 10, 4. even, won; Rifle Bri
gade 98 <Oray), 1-2. out, second: Me
diator 113 (Burns). 8. 3. even, third
Time 1:42 2-5. Also ran: Lord Wells,
Ra venal.
SIXTH—Seven furlongs: Tankard 99
(Gray). 7-2, 7-5. even, won; Tactics 104
(Connolly) 7. ?, even, second; Mother
Ketcham 97 (Obert), 7-2. 6-5. 3-5, third
Time 1:26 2-5. Also ran: Feather Dus
ter, Spring Maid. Font, Myrtle Marion,
Napier. Spellbound.
SEVENTH—Mile and one furlong:
Ella Grane 95 (Gray), 11-2. 6-6. 3-5.
won, Question Mark 108 (Gould» 5. 2.
even, second; Miss Jonah 108 (Sharm),
10. 4, 2 third. Time 1:56 2-5. Also ran:
Bernadotte, Lady Rankin. Good Day,
Woodcraft.
108 (S. Taylor),
1-2, won; Tav
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
FIRST—Five furlongs: Galaxy J09
(Wolfe). 7-2. 6-5, 1-2, won; Korfhage 111
(Borel), 8-5. 3-5, 1-3; Beaupre 107 (But-
well), 16, 6, 3. Time, 1:01 Also ran:
Alice K., Hill Stream. Walters. Lady
Grant. Violet May and Hudas’ Brother
SECOND—Five and one-half furlongs:
Yankee Notions 105 (Karrick). 8-5 3-5,
out. won; House Maid 110 (Musgrave*.
j 6-5, 1-3, out, second. Flying Yankee 95
! C.T. McTaggart). 8 ?. 4-5. third. Time
! 1:07. Also ran: Tartar, Vested Rights,
, Lady Lightning, Noble Grand, Wonda
Why.
| THIRD—Mile and one-sixteenth:
Grasmere 100 (Neylon), 3-5 out. won;
Billy Vanderveer 103 (Doronde), 8. 8-5.
i 3-5. second; Colonel• Ashmeade 100 (A.
Wilson). 9-5, 2-5. out. third. Time 1 48.
j Also ran: Setback, Servicence, Dr. K.
I L. Swarenger.
FOURTH- Id 7u yard.-:
I o’ The Walk i-'W.Glass *, 11-20,
j won; Night Stick H2 (Ambrose),
1-4. out, second; Flying Fairy 114
, vies), P. 1-5, out. third. Time
j No other starter: .
* .e'JLFh *—Milo a.nrl 7u : 'rmv
Co
. Tar
Pay 100 (J. McTaggart), 3. even. 1-2, t
second; Frog 106 (Waldron). 8, 3, 7-5, i
third. Time 1:45 4-5. Also ran: Gates,
Inspector Lestrade, Eaton, Orbed Lad,
Toy.
SIXTH—Fixe and one-hall’ furlongs:
Armament 106 (Schuttinger), 5. 2, even,
won: First Cherry 103 (J. McTaggart),
4. 2. even, second; Unfurl 103 (Wolfe),
9-5, even, 1-2, third. Time 1:08 2-6.
Also ran: Landsticker, Applauder, Duke
Hal, Chief Magistrate, Caro Nome, Run
Away. Fool o’ Fortune, Soarsdale
AT TORONTO.
First—About 5 furlongs: Sati 116 (J.
Davenport), f2, 4. 2, won, Donovan 116
(Knight), 8. 2, 1; Pendant 116 (Jackson),
6. 2, 1. Time, 1:04. Also ran: Kinder
Lou, Phew, Fleming, Maurice Reed
and Christmas Daisy
SECOND—About 5 furlongs Scarlet
Pimpernel 117 (Franklin). 3. 1, 1-2, won;
Hudas’ Sister 114 (Jackson), 8. 4, 2,
Alooha 114 iMerlpol), 5, 2. 1. Time,
1:03 3-5. Also ran: Lasainre'Ia, Fox-
craft. May Bride, Moonlight and Sea-
swell.
THIRD—About five furlongs: Pass On
III (Jackson), 5-2, even. 1-2, won; Field
Flower 111 (Carroll), 6, 2. even, sec
ond: Phllopena 111 (C. McCarthy) 6,
2. even, third. Time 1:03 2-5. (Jay
Bodkin. Sally Savage. Paul Davis. John
ny Wise
FOURTH- About five furlongs Ynca
115 (Halsey), 4. 3-2, 2-3. won; Curious
115 (Knight). 3, even, 1-2, second: Ja
nus 110 (McCarthy), 3-2. 2-3. out, third.
Time 1 ;03 Lady Robbins. Herpes Pre
mier.
FIFTH—About five furlongs: Doctor
Hollis 116 (Hanover). 8, 3, 3-2. won;
Miss Dulin 116 (Gorej, 3. even, 1-2,
second; Irishtown 116 (Knight), 5-2.
even, 1-2. third. Time 1:03 1-5. Also
ran: Over The Sands, Delightful. True
Step Con Came.
SIXTH—About five furlongs Veno
Von 111 (D. McCarthy), 12. 4, 2. won;
Horonl 111 (Jackson). 2, even. 1-2, sec
ond; Lucetta 111 (Warrington), 5. 2.
even, third. Time 1:03 1-5 Also ran
I^a Aurora, Stanley R., Bavell Lutz.
Isabelle ('asse.C arrlsima, Jennie Wells,
Mon Ami
SEVENTH-—Seven furlongs: Coiston
i 102 (Carter i, 6. 2. even, won; Dick
Dead wood 102 (Halsey). 4. 2 even, sec
ond; Golden Treasure 11.2 (Davenport),
13-2. 1-2, out, third. Time 1:33 1-5. Also
ran: Our Nuggett, Brush, Stickkpin,
I^eihloha l’alma.
EIGHTH— Six and one-half furlongs
, Pierre Dumas 112. (Warrington*. 3-2.
-:. out. won; Golliwogg 112 (Halsey)
', P-l 2-3. second; Klttery 112 < Dee-
I venport), 6. 2, even, third. Time 1:27.
Also ran: White Heat, Yankee Lotus.
Gilplan, Modern Pr*s< i*• a.
8core by innings: R. H. E.
Atlanta ... 003 100 000 00—4 9 1
Knoxville . . . . 040 000 000 0 —4 10 2
KNOXVILLE. Sept. 13.—The Crack- ;
ers battled hard with the Krioxville i
Appalachian League champions for j
the final of their three-game exhi- :
bltion aeries here, after winning and !
losing one each, but at the end of the
tenth inning the score stood 4 to 4.
Thompson and Dunn were the bat
tery for Atlanta* and Wallace and
Merritt for Knoxville.
Attorneys Jab at
Each Other's Face
In Broyles 1 Court
More than a hundred spectators
witnessed a “near fight’’ between
Thomas Bishop and Charles Hilller.
attorneys, with offices in the Temple
Court Building, In Judge Broyles
court at police headquarters Satur
day afternoon, when Bishop accuse i
Hilller of violating the ethics of the
legal profession.
The trouble grew out of the case of
W. A. Jarell, who shares Hillier’s of
fices, and who was arrested on com
plaint of G. P. Parks, engineer of the
building, who asserted that Jnr< 1
signed bonds without being a licensed I
bondsman. It came out in court that j
Jarell signed the bonds on condition 1
that the prisoner retain Hilller as his
attorney. Then It was that Bish >p
accused Hillier of violating the ethics
of the profession, and asserted he
would prosecute him for it.
Hillier made a face at Bishop and
jabbed him in the ribs with his elbow.
Bishop returned the jab. with in
terest.
Hilller -•’truck at Bishop—and
missed.
Bishop struck at Hillier—and
missed.
Friends separated the belligerants.
and Judge Broyles delivered a lecture
on the proper behavior in court.
Jarrell was fined 615.75.
Georgia Education
Supervisors Confer
State Supervisors of Education
were in conference with Superintend
ent of Schools Brittain Saturday.
The Supervisors are Miss C. S. Par
ish, Atlanta; M. L. Duggan, Sparta;
F. E. Land, Dawson, and George D
Godard, Milner.
Mr. Godard is an appointee of the
General Education Board of New
York, and works in co-operation with
the State Supervisors
Perkins Says Bryan's
Retirement Is Duel
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—George W. j
Perkins, who returned with hiv fam
ily on the liner Olympic, said Eng
land is amazed at Secretary Bryan's
absences from duty.
“I think Mr. Bryan's performances
will result In his retirement, and If
so a great service will have been
done the country,’’ said Mr. Perkins.
“There must be a unified movement
to overthrow Tammany this fall.”
AT LEXINGTON.
GUST .six furhoigs: Merrica 112
Hoff-
Ar.i-
third. Time
I’ll to l .5IA iUIil'IIRB. TICK
(Laftu:*i. M'O. 3.00 ; 9C. won; I
midkllo - Small). C.41, 2. *u, second;
bi "c IK (Matthews). 8.3c. third.
fendi, Spohn. Billy Holder, King. Olym
pian.
SECOND—Five furlongs: Water Bass
112 (Turner). 9.00 5.90 5.70, won: Fort
Monroe 112 (Steele), 19.50. '.*.90, second;
San Vega 1.2 (Small), 6.50, third Time
1:03 6-8. Also ran: Transportation.
Nash, The Gander, Francis J, Nolan.
John MacGinnis, Orange. Mike Cohen
THIRD—Six l’urlongs: Klobume 109
(Turner). 4.0C. 2.53, out, won; Gowell
il (Gross), " 8C, oi:t, ond; Theresa
Gili 111 (Small*. out, third. Time
1:14 3-5. The Reach also ran.
FOURTH—Mile and 7C yards. Gay
Bird 108 (Goose), 6.00, 3.60, out. won;
31 Iroa
Urin.'-.i, ( da way "7 (Koderis*. out,
Daughter Collapses When Jury,
Deadlocked Overnight, Returns
Verdict, Asking Mercy.
MILLEN - , Sept. U.—With tat
doomed woman sitting stolidly in her
"hair in the Jenkins County court
house, staring blankly and unbeliev
ingly at the twelve jurors who had
just pronounced her guilty, Judge F.
A. Saffold, chief of counsel for Mrs.
Edna Godbee, sentenced to imprison
ment for life for the killing of Mrs.
Florence Godbee, V bride of her di
vorced husband, on August 18, an
nounced immediately after the pass
ing of sentence that he will ask for a
new trial. Judge Hammond proba
bly will name the date for arguments
some time later in the day.
Colonel F. A. Saffold, Henlor coun
sel'for Mrs. Godbee,* ar nounced ttiler
afternoon that a skeleton motion for
a new* trial would b? filed at once, ic-
cordlng to statutory regulations.
No grounds will be named, but they
will be supplied as soon as th* law
yers for the defense have had the op
portunity to review the evidence pre
sented at the trial of the convicted
woman. They were in conference all
the forenoon.
Slain Bride's Mother Glad.
“I am glad Mrs. Godbee was given
a life sentence,’’ was the comment
of Mrs. M. G. Boyer, mother of the
slain girl, after Judge Hammond had
set the penalty. “She deserved pun
ishment. although I did not want her
hanged. A woman of her type is
dangerous at large."
Mrs. Godbee would not see report
ers, but it was reported by friends
who visited her cell that she v/as
cheerful and optimistic, and was con
fident of an acquittal on a new trial.
Miss Sarah Godbee, the beautiful
daughter of Mrs. Godbee, collapsed as
the foreman of the jury announced
the verdict. She has been a constant
companion of her mother during the
trial, and her own cheerfulness has
had much to do with the cheerfulness
of her mother.
She held her mother's hand in hera
as the Jury filed slowly into the court
room. Eagerly she scanned the faces
of each man, hoping for a sign that
they w’ould declare Mrs. Godbee not
guilty. Each man’s face was grave.
Her hand tightened over that of her
mother, and tears rolled down her
cheeks. As the foreman rose to an
nounce the verdict she leaned for
ward, the most intensely eager person
in the room.
Mrs. Godbee Not Moved.
As the dreaded word “guilty” fell
from the lips of the juryman Mias
Godbee shripked and collapsed. In a
hush broken only by the sobs of tho
daughter, Judge Hammond ordered
Mrs. Godbee io stand and receive tho
sentence of the court. Gently disen
gaging the clinging hands of he-
daughter. Mrs. Godbee rose and stood
without a tremor while the court or
dered that she be confined In the pen
itentiary the remainder of her natu
ral life. Without a change of coun
tenance. with no trace of the emo
tions that were sweeping through h sr
heart, she bowed calmly as the judge
concluded and resumed her seat.
Mrs. God bee's daughter, young and
beautiful, presented a pitiful specta
cle that brought tears to the eyes of
every person In the courtroom. She
clung to Mrs. Godbee’s neck, while
the mother gently patted her head
and whispered words of encourage
ment As the Sheriff stepped forward
and placed his hand on Mrs. God-
bee’s shoulder to lead her away to
prison the young daughter broke
down completely. She pillowed her
head on her mother’s breast, tears
streaming down her face, her sobs
audible in every part of the court
room.
As the hand of the Sheriff fell upon
her shoulder, owning wide the gates
of f he prison,. Mrs. Godbee dlsen-
gaged hei danAfiter's hand, imprint-
HEW REVOLT
IS LEO
Fifteen Hundred Men Marcl*
Against Federal Defenders
of Aguas Calientes.
MEXICO CITY. Sept. 13.—Private
| dispatches received here to-day an
.
Eat 150 Chickens
Fried by Lightning
PITTSBURG. PA., Sept. 13. When
lightniry struck a earn owned by
Ja.Tir-u Gill, neat Sharpsville, 150
chickana were rfi’ockwd and fried to
h- Th. bar-n yah destroyed.
The vWim of the fire took his loss
philo«op.1.caliy And issued invitations
to his neighbors to attend a chicken
dinr«r.
CDp,ra.Ci*ristic
atrit’iQi of
shut cf
pc.:.vdn*
winners.
Doctor, Engaged to
Two, Kills Himself
TERRE HAUTE, IND„ Sept. 13.—
Dr. Van Cleve, who committed sui
cide here in the house where he was
to have been married to Lillian Bros-
na, of Marshall, Ill., also was en
gaged to marry Miss Steinbaugh. em
ployed in a publishing house In In
dianapolis.
She is said to have furnished $100
to aid in his medical education.
Black Frost Ruins
President’s Garden
CORNISH, N. IT,. Sept. 13.—There
was consternation in the culinary de
partment of President Wilson's sum
mer home when it was discovered
black frost had ruined the truck gar
den at Harlakenden House.
Late corn and other vegetables in
this vicinity were badly damaged.
The temperature went, below freez
ing
Trust Braves T. R.;
Invades Oyster Bay
OYSTER BAT, N. Y., Sept. 13.—
At last a trust has Invaded the home
town of Colonel Roosevelt. A big
oyster company, which control* mo»i
of the beds along the wound shores,
has secured control of the local bed.*,
formerly regarded as the legitimate
property of 200 oystermen ami clam
diggers of Oyster Bay.
The validity of the company's hold
ings is to be tested in the courts*.
Slaton Rules Negro
Slayer Must Hang
Will Varner, a negro convicted of
murder in the Newton County Su
perior Court and sentenced to be
hanged, was denied a commutation to
life imprisonment bt Governor Sla
ton Saturday.
Varner shot and killed the 6-yec»r- *
old child of his wife while endeavor- !
incr to 'hoof he*' when refused »
Heflin Challenges
For Suffrage Debate
BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.—Declaring
woman suffrage, If universally adopt
ed, would result In the downfall of
the republic, Congressman J. Thomas
Hefiln, of Alabama, in a speech here,
challenged any Democratic member
of Congress to meet him in a public
debate on the subject.
“Women have been the inspiring
power back of the men—not with the
ballot, but with their babies in their
arms," he said. “Will the time ever
come when woman will cease to trust
her husband and her brother to vote
for her best interests?”
Plan Public Tours I
Of Industrial Atlanta
V. H. Kriegshaber and Mell R. Wil
kinson are handling the matter of
placing bulletins of the Industrial
Statistical Bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce in the railway stations and
hotels to show Atlanta’s Industrial
growth.
The bureau is considering the pro
jected excursion around industrial At
lanta. Similar excursions mave been
conducted in other cities to broaden
the public conception of local
nounce definitely that the family o*
the late Francisco I. Madero, Jr., who
was assassinated after abdicating thrt
presidency of Mexico, has launched
full-fiedged revolution against the re
gime of President Huerta.
Raoul Madero, a brother of the late
President, is reported to be leading
an army of 1,500 rebels against the
city of Aguas Calientes. capital of the
State of the same name. The city is
defended by a Federal army of 2,000.
Dr. Urrutia has refused to give up
the portfolio of Minister of the In
terior and will be allowed to retail
that office.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Federal
Judge Carpenter this afternoon
appointed receivers for three coal
companies having inter-related
interests and with liabilities ex
ceeding $1,500,000. The compa
nies are the O’Gara Coal Co..
Harrisburg Big Muddy Coal Co
and the Harrisburg Saline Col
lieries Co. All have offices in
Chicago.
Mow than 200 people saw C. E.
Bowen, a farmer living near
Kirkwood, narrowly escape death
(ate Saturday afternoon, when his
horse ran away on Decatur street,
between Piedmont avenue and
Butler street. Bowen was thrown
out of the buggy, and, clirugjng to
the reins, was dragged alt&pst to
thr doors of the police statrem be
fore the awi«*»»l