Newspaper Page Text
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ATLANTA
1910
The Atlanta Georgian.
ATLANTA
1910
VOL. I. NO. 36.
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1006.
TWO Centa.
Prather Bell of Greens
boro, N. C., Report
ed as Dead.
W. R. HATCH, HIS FRIEND,
WIRED BELL'S FATHER
Officers Cannot Find Bell's Body
Nor Hatch, and Foul Flay
Has Been Suggested.
Police and detectives were working
energetically Wednesday In an effort
to unravel one of the most puzzling
cases of mystery brought to light
Atlanta for a long time.
They are searching for the body
Prather Bell, of Greensboro, - N.*-C.*
lineman of the Western jUnlon Tele
graph Company, who Is supposed to
dead In this city, but whose body,
dead, has strangely vanished, and they
are also endeavoring to find W.
Hatch, of Greensboro, also a lineman
for the Western Union, who. It la be
lleved can solve the mystery.
Hatch, who registered at the Tray-
wick hotel. No. *163 Marietta street,
about two weeks ago as ”W. R. Hatch
Saturday night notified .Prather Bell'
father, J. L. Bell, an employee of the
Greensboro Furniture Company, that
his son died In Atlanta that night
10:30 o’clock.
Hatch Disappeared.
After failing to answer two tele
grams from Mr. Bell, Hatch left the
Tray wick hotel Sunday mqrning, im
mediately after Police Call Officer
Harvey Wells had been there In an ef
fort to see him, and since then nothing
has been'seen or heard of him. When
he left the hotel, the missing man told
Manager Tray wick he was going out
to make arrangements to send the body
of young Bell to Greensboro. The body,
however, has not arrived there.
Tuesday night an official of the
Greensboro Furniture Company arrived
in Atlanta to get the body of Bell, but
to Ills surprise could find no trace of
the body'nor any record of the death.
The only Information he could obtuln
was that Hatch had stated that Bell
died near the federal prison.
After being confronted with these
circumstances, together with the fact
that Hatch could not be found, tha
Greensboro man Wednesday mornlnp
brought the matter to the attention of
the police. He had a conference with
Chief Jennings and an Investigation
was at once Instituted.
Police Are Puzzled.
The several mysterious features of
the case have puzzled the authorities
and they are at a losa to understand It.
So far they havo been unable to ob
tain the slightest clue that would solve
the question as to whether Prather
Bell is really dead, and. If so, what has
become of his body. There Is an equal
lack of Information on the question of
the strange conduct of Hatch and as
to his present whereabouts.
The police believe that If they can
find Hatch they will be able to clear
the mystery. They are satisfied he
knows all about the death, or sup
posed death, of young Bell, nnd knows
what disposition was made ’ of the
body.
Foul play has been hinted at by
those Interested In the investigation,
but no clue has been obtained to sub-
itnntlate this theory further than the
mysterious circumstances.
Bell did not stop at the Traywlck
hotel and so far the officers have been
unable to find his boarding place. Man
ager Traywlck says Bell never ■ am*'
to the hotel to see Hatch, but they had
known each other In Greensboro nnd
to all appearances were good friends.
Hatch Had Bean Drinking. 0
The Weatern Union linemen were
r»sld Friday night by tho company and
Hatch la said to have been drinking
3aturd*y. That night he Informed
Manager Traywlck that a friend of his,
Prather Bell, was dead; that he had
lied near the Federal prison. Later In
he night A. L. Bell received a tele
gram In Greensboro from Hatch, notl*i
yjng him of his son’s death.
The * at h®r Immediately wired
natch to have the body prepared for
burial and to send It to Greensboro. No
*fpiy to this message was received. Mr.
o p ll then sent a second message to
Hatch in regard to the body, which
Tatch failed to answer. Mr. Bell then
f *red Chief Jennings asking for In-
•’rmatlon in regard to tho death of
H* son.
The chief telegraphed that the best
^formation he could obtain was that
roung Bell died several miles out In
he country.
After receipt of this message the
Tirnlture company, by which the elder
’ell it employed, decided to send an
»mcla! to Atlanta to Investigate and
° get the body of young Bell.
Would Find Hatch.
The Information contained In the
AUt-m*rsSdelert of tlwrttycourt died
ere this morning after a 1,n gering iiBTJ'
Ills fsneral will probably be held 6 rids j.
res sage sent by Chief Jennings was
mtalned through an investigation by
all Officer Wells. The chief turned
he Inquiry over to Officer Wells, who
‘°° n found that Hatch was stopping
•t the Traywlck. Going there, he fall-
* to And the lineman, but found his
’ ’in-mate In the room. This men had
f * telegrams to Hatch from A. L.
,*'• *®ld Hatch* had never re-
*-ved them. He told the officer he
»ouId go out ahd find Hatch, give
'bn the telegrams, and have him an-
them.
Hatch is said to. hart returned to
hotel later Sunday morning. He .
himself and went out. tilling Th «» r..-,rrtan
Onager Trayw lck he was going to (KPff ia*
r range__to send Bell's body to Greens-
MANIPULATED COTTON REPORTS
ARE CHARGED TO GOVERNMENT
South Carolina Con
gressman De
mands Figures.
DECLARES THAT ACREAGE
HAS BEEN DECREASED
Ellerbee Alleges That Certain Re-
ported Increases Cannot Be
Proved by Statements.
By Private Leaied Wire.
Washington, June Bolding the
opinion that the figure. In the estimate
of cotton acreage aa made by the de
partment of agriculture are not war
ranted by report, eent to the depart
ment, Representative Ellerbee, of South
Carolina, yesterday afternoon Intro
duced In the house the following reso
lution calling for tho report, on which
the estimate waa baaed:
"Wherea., the department of agrlcul-
lure on June 4, 1306, made an estimate
of the area of land planted In cotton
during the current year: »nd,
"Wherea., It I. believed that the
acreage of 28,«8«,000. given out by the
department, exceed, the amount actu
ally planted; and.
Ask. for Reports.
"Whereas, it I. believed that this es-
ilmated acreage 1. far In excess of ths
area actually planted In cotton, and 1.
not warranted from the return, re
ceived by the department of agriculture
from It. correspondents,
"Resolved, That the secretary of ag
riculture be, and I. hereby, directed to
furnish to this house at once the tabu
lated sheet showing the estimate of
acreage made by the seven classes of
correspondents, vis.: the Held agents,
the state agents, the correspondents,
the glnners, the special correspond
ents, and the Individual farmers."
“Rspgrts Are Manipulated."
Mr. Ellerbee says he Introduced the
resolution because he has direct and
positive Information that the returns
received by the department of agricul
ture have been "manipulated" to the
great Injury of the Southern states.
"I charge," said he, "that the depart
ment is unable to show any returns
from Its correspondents Justifying tho
absurd Increase which they report In
Oklahoma anil Indian Territory, nnd
venture the assertion that the Increaso
reported there Is double what the fig
ures will warrant.
"It was ImpiyiHlblo for the South to
Increase Its acreage materially on ac.
count of the scarcity of labor, and be-
fnre th" first "f H"Xt October til" w.irlit
will realize what a mistake has been
made.
*'8how a Decrease."
W . urge and can prove that
the most numerous class—about 80,000
Individuals scattered all over the belt—
their returns show a decrease In acre
age from last year.
"I further charge that, taking all
sources of Information except the three
traveling agents, the Increase would be
Immaterial.”
RY. CLERK’S GRAFT
$46,000 IN 3 . YEARS
SLATE OF PENROSE
NOT Eli CRACKED
Circulars Denouncing Senator and
His Allies Have No Effect
on G. 0. P. Delegates.
Ry Private Leased Wire.
Harrisburg; Pa., June 6.—Senator
Penrose and hla slate carried the day
by the nomination of Edwin S. Stuart
for governor. He was supported by
part of the Alleghany delegation to
the delight of the Philadelphia gang.
Only one ballot was necessary and at
2 p. m. there was every Indication that
the entire slate would go through.
The first ballot resulted us follow
Boyer Admits He Was
Given Coal Com
pany Stock.
HE ALSO Q$TS MONEY
FOR ALL 00AL BOUGHT
j '
Pennsylvania^Man Says Frankly
That His "ftp" Ceased When
Probing Was Started.
By Private Leased Wire.
Philadelphia, June 6.—The Pennsyl
vania railroad wo* again on the grill
^e # ot*o the Interstate commerce com
Stuart, 271: Thompson, 88; Watrei. m '“'I 0 ? -
48: Stone, 82; Broun, 3; Murray, 17.
The following circular was distrib
uted In the convention:
"The Message to Penrose: Standard
Oil and Pennsylvania railroad have
ordered Stuart's domination by Ten
rose.
"Delegates, beware."
GOVERNMENT REPORTS
BRANDED "GUESS WORK”
By Private Leased Wire.
Chicago, June 8.—The grain dealers
elected Henry L. Orossmann. of To
ledo, Ohio, president.
H. C. Grimes, of Portsmouth, Ohio,
described the present method of pre
paring the government crop reports,
saying It was largsly guess work. He
was In favor of having the letter car
riers on rural routes bring In the re
ports, saying that this method would
prove much more accurate than the
present method.
CLAIMS DAMAGES
DONE HIS CHARACTER
Special to The Georgian.
Amertcus, Oa„ June 8.—News was
received here yesterday from Preston
that W. 8. Morgan, who about two
years ago was charged with an at
tempted burning of that city, and who
waa acquitted of thla charge, had en
tered ault for damage agalnat several
trominrnt citizens there In the sum of
;2S.000. , -i
A fellow named Harrell, Morgana
cousin, was convicted of the crime that
Morgan waa charged with and la now
serving a term In the penitentiary. He
allegea that damage t» character should
' i paid for In the above atatad aum.
Considerable Interest Is said to be
manifested In the case In Preston.
COL, A, G,
IS DEADJNNEW YORK
HELD PLACE OF CHIEF OF STAFF
UNDER FAMOUS C0NFED-
ERATE GENERAL.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, June 6.—Colonel Andrew
Glassel Dickinson Is dead at his home
here. Mr. Dickinson Jwas horn in
Bowling Green, Caroline county, Vir
ginia, April 15, 1835.
During the war, he held the place of
chief of staff of the Confederate army
under General J. B. Magruder. '*
one of the commanding office
assaulting party which rapt
United States war steamer Harriet
Lane. When the war closed. Colonel
J>lcklnson onme to New York nnd as
sociated himself with the Ndw York
Life Insurance Company.
JUDGE SAVED CHILD
FROM PUBLIC SHAME
Tie first uline** was J. R. Boyer,
who Is chief clerk to tho superintend
ent of motive power at Altoona. Coun
sel William Glasgow, Jr., questioned
the \\ltness, who admitted freely that
he had accepted stocks and other val
uable things from coal companies. He
said he held 2oq shares In tho Jamieson
Coal nnd Coke ^Company.
’’How did y«»u get It?” was asked.
"It wan glvep to me,” was the an
swer.
Stock Pays Dividend.
Boyer sold the stock paid 2 per cent
dividends. He owned ten shares of
tho Valley Coal Company nnd 15 shares
of the Edey Coal Company, which
brought him an Income of $100 to $225
a month. These stocks were presented
to him by Captain Hicks, he said.
Ten shares #>f the Preston Coal Com
pany within the past two years were
given to Boyer, he said, by on unknown
donor.
"The stock certificates arrived In an
envelope,” he said, "and while I sus
pected that either Joseph Aiken or D.
Kuhn had given me the stocks, I
never knew. On that stock I received
three checks aggregating $600.”
146,000 in Thrss Years.
Under examltiutlon by Mr. Glasgow,
Boyer admitted that to him, u minor
clerk, had bee? given $16,000 in the
past three yearn by operators furnish
baseball™
ATLANTA - - -
NEW ORLEANS- - -
■5
13
Piedmont Park, June' 6.—With old
Sol beaming down on a population of
3,000 fans, some In the heated shade
of the grand stand and some calling out
icoumgement front the bleachers, the
st game of the Crarker-Pelican series
ns played off Wednesday afternoon.
Front the press box It looked like the
following:
First Inning.
Rlckert wo* first up and showed his
determination to at least do hie part
In taking one game of the series by
putting one In left field for two bags.
Cargo grounded to short and went out
at tlrst, advancing Rlckert to third.
Blake singled to left field, scoring Rlck
ert. Knoll fifed out to Fox. Beck went
down the easy road to first. Bird filed
out to pitcher. Side out. Two hlta;
ie run.
Crozier Hied out to rirht field. Win
ters went out short to first. 8. Smith
took Ills base after being hit by a
pitched ball. Morse rambled to first.
Fox hit to second ami on Blake’s er
ror Smith scored. Stinson went out,
pitcher to first. Side out. No hits; one
run.
8#cond Inning.
O’Brien went out short to flret. Strat
ton filed out to left. Manuel walked.
Rlckert got his second two-bngger to
center field. Manuel went to third.
Cafigo popped out to first. Side out.
One hit; no runs. . _
Jordan tnpped ono to’left field fence
for two bags. Archer beat out a slow
ARCMiNV a.E0 oROKEN.
While sliding home In the eighth
Right Fielder Knoll of New Orleans,
spiked Catcher Archer at the plate.
Archer'* leg waa broken, ahd he was
taken off the field unconscious.
Mrs. Archer, who was In the grand
stand, fainted at the sight of her hus
band's suffering. .
Sixth 1 r *1 iq.
Bird w*ent out second to first. O'Jlrlen
went down from pttebsr to first. Strat
ton singled to center. Manuel went out
from third to first. Side out. Ono
hit; no runs.
Crozier wont out from short to first.
Winters hit to first. Beck got the put-
out.- 8. Smith went out from second tO|
first. Sldeout. No hlta; no runs.
8sv#nth Inning.
Rlckert knocked a high foul, which.
Smith cinched. Cargo went down from
pitcher to first. Blake fanned. Side!
out N>» Mis. nn i mis.
Morse went out at first on a ground-
r . r»»x gut ft Mngle. The ball hit
Beck on thearm. Stinson slneled tc
center, advancing Fox. Jordar. Blngled
scorlnx Fox ard advancing Htlnson. Ar-
lly Private Loosed Wire.
Washington, June 6.—A comple
organization of the government’
reau of animal Industry Is e*peci
result from tho disclosures mm
Inveetlgators Nelli and Reynoh
the awful conditions In the Ct
meat packing houses.
President Roosevelt, it Is legrn
Cher hit tr first, forcing Jordan out at »o exasperated by tho dlacnve
second. Archer arrived O. JC Hughes the alleged Incompe
went out third to first. SldeouL Three that he has instate
hits, ono run.
Eighth Inning.
, u , ... . Knoll doubled to left. Beck singled
irroundarTo short, advancing Jordan to I to left, scoring Knoll,
third Hughes went out from pitcher While coming home Knoll spiked!
to first No advance. Crozier beat ! Archer on tho left ankle. Archer was
out a hit to short. Jordan scored. Cro- carried off tho field. Archer's leg was |
zler stolesecond. Archer went out at broken. He became unconscious
the pinto otemptlng to come home. I soon ns tho accident happened
.... * • n o i.i• n |...J a Arrh«*r tvhn u-dh illllmp In th*
Bureau of Animal In
dustry Faces Big
Shake-Up.
CONDITIONS NOT REPORTEI
AS TO PACKING HOUSE
Roosevelt, It Is Said, Would Lit
to Know Why Nothing
Wrong Was Found.
f thn ln * the conv
1 the
. . .I’W' 1 " 1 *
From a nn wAjamluni Boyer testified
that he had iwcptgetMtTUfiey from the
Graff Foal Company? t’learfield and
Grampian Coal t'nmpnoy, Dunkirk Coal
Company, Smith and Turner
Company and Thomas Blythe Com
pany.
From the Graff Company, beginning
In 1903, Bojci received :, n ms per t*mi
for coal purchased for company use.
Ills total receipt* from this company
amounted In two years and two months
to $15,302.05.
Probe 8toppsd "Graft."
With the Clearfield and Gramplon
Coal Company Boyer had an arrange
ment to receive one-third of the profits
—averaging almost 4 cents per ton.
The Dunkirk Company pnld 5 cents a
By consenting to plead guilty nnd
not necessitate thp taking of testi
mony, Rosa Walker, a white woman,
who waa charged In Judge Andy Cal- j ton In 1006, In which year their sales
houn’s court with vagrancy, but against to tho Pennsylvania Company leaped
whom there was a specific chargo of i29,304 tons from a total of but 673
a serious nature. In which Dora Me- t0 5! !p. „
1 Smith and Turner paid a total of
$18,620, hut Boyer Hold he had received
no checks from them since March.
"How did theso payments come tJ
stop?" asked counsel.
"About the time this Investigation
started,” was the answer.
ROMINENT MASON
DE ALABAMA DIES
Special to T*€ Grarglan.
Mn.txiH.rrjr, Ala., Jour *.—U.nry II.
JUIIbrwfc x ? Bd m..trr of tl« Mawo. «f
Donald, a pretty 12-yrar-old girl
the proeecutor, waa given a eentence
two nuintha shorter than would other,
wlee nave been the iaae.
The Walker woman figured In the
recorders rourt aeveral week. ago. In
ronneetlon with the McDonald girl, and
Judge Rroylea bound her over for va
grancy. When her caee waa railed
Wedneaday morning and the nature of
It explained to Judge Calhoun. he told
the woman he would let her off with
a ahorter eentence If .he would not
make It neceaeary to place the pretty
McDonald child nn tha stand to tell
the story of the woman's crime. Thla
the woman ronaented to do, and »he
waa fined 3100 and given len months
on the chalngang.
PLASTER CIST WINS
SUIT FOD DEFENSE
Mrs. J. Anderson will not recover the
sum for which she sued George O.
Crouch, of the Georgia Marble Com
pany, because of the plaster falling on
her head, so It was decided by the jury
In the Interesting nnd extremely novel
case tried Tuesday by Judgo Reid.
The case stands alone In the onnals
of Georgia because of a plaster cast In
troduced by the defense conducted by
the law firm of Napier, Wright & Cox.
Mrs. Anderson's petition asked for
$5,00*1 damages, claiming that she was
Injured by the celling In her room fall
ing on her head and that the celling
was loosened by the machinery of the
Georgia Marble Company which Is
near the house on Hill street
CHARGED WITH A8SAULT
STATE CONVENTION
PROMISES A EIGHT
Iljr Prlrste Loed Wire.
Hot Hjirlng., Ark.. June A—With Ike
pMupn-t thn I th- icnntortid fight lu-iwren
llorrrnor l»rl, and Heiuitor Ilerry will h*
threahiul mu .m tbo rontrntlnn floor the
Heiiioomil" atm. convention whlrb a.i
lord here fodnr give, every proml*.
Winters walked. H. Smith placed
nlngle In center field, scoring Crozlor
and Advancing Winters to second.
Mores out short to first. Side out. Four
hits; two runs.
Third Inning.
Blake walked. Knoll put a two-bng-
ger In center field, scoring IHnke» Beck
filed out to left field; no advance. Bird
hit to tha plnte nnd went out at first.
O'Brlsn went down from third to first.
Side out. One hit; one run.
Kox placed n single In left Hold. Stin
son singled to center, ndvunclng Fox
to second. Jordan popped out to pitch
er. Archer filed out to socond base.
Hughes fanned. Side out. Two hits;
no runs.
Fourth Inning.
Stratton tiled out to rlgnt field. Mnn-
uel fanned. Rlckert grounded to third
nnd wont out nt first. Side out. No
lilts: no runs.
Crozier struek out. Winters walked.
H. Smith filed out to left field; no sd-
vnnee. Morse grounded to second end
went out at first. * Hid. out. No hits,
no runs.
Fifth Inning.
Cargo went down from second In
Aral lllake filed out to center Meld
Knoll hit to center for one bag. llerk
went out. pitcher to first. Hldo out.
Ono hit; no runs. •: . .
. .Fox, went down /min hlrd to firsL
Stinson hit to short nnd on Cargo’s
error Innded nt first. Jordan put ono
In left for a single, advancing Stinson
to second. Archer fnnned. Hughes
went out. pitcher to first. Side out.
One hit; no runs.
th« nllfgtvi incompetanoy of
I on a
leaning out. None of tho
rted by the fnvcatlgatorn <
upon by the government
nd the preatdent now
hy.
Report* are current that
may be the retirement
ary Wilson, of the departm
Mr». Irlt ullure, and A. I). Melvin, c
Archer, who waa sitting la th* grand niurenu of animal Industry,
atom!, fainted. .,r the ahaka-up.
Kverz wax put In to cr.tch. pird The bureau of animal Indu
filed out to center O’Brien fouled out if/the moat expensive In tl
to catcher. Stratton walked. Manuel knent of agriculture. The
out eecond *o ii f eL 8.*d. ouL Two hlte present employe 622 Inspect'
and one run in addition to these tnspe<
.Crozier . lr^ri:d to left; on left field- Lirn probably 260 nj«*iMant i
er*« error fnt tc eecond. Winters nnc- im*, tho bulk of them i»»*h
rlficed to tdt?\. Croxt-r went to third. i n . the larger parking lun> u «
Bmltli *e'»*Vi 1. scoring Croxler. Morse Uagn, Kansas City and Omni
fouled cut to catcher. Fox fifed out tc
catcher, but cut. ,TjolllU: ono run. 'PACKERS GIVEN HEARING:
COMMITTEE IS INVITED
t Rlckert OUa <v.t to f.iut base. Cargo
walks. Blake Med out to right field.
Winters doubles to first catches Cargo.
—
CroKA<+ ff
Wlnr*-r«, r!.
B. BwVfc lb..
~|T
the MOM* Mending of the rendl-
date, fr»r ngrtntfturaJ r.innnUHlnn
which office onto* nf thn n«|ilronU appears
deetorn majority, thn mnkr tip
“■ l “ “ “ rrd by the re
to li
of the Rfnte ticket
t primaries.
ticket (■ *hraftod Iry Congressman
John J. Utile j
id Mate for governor.
WARRANTED ISSUED
FOR TWO BANK MEN
LLED BY AN AUTD
IN ALBANY STREETS
Special tn The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn, June 8.—The
pro.ecutlng attorney of Cincinnati ha.
Issued a warrant for the arrest of J.
J. Davis, cashier of the First National,
and Charles Hindi, president of the
same hank, to bring them before the In
vestigation committee of the municipal
affairs In Cincinnati.
Iiavl. and Hln ar.-ai Looko-ii Inn.
ON COLLEGE STUDENT having left Cincinnati last night, pre-
:— sumably to avoid the servlcs of the
Special to The Georgian. I
Huntsville. Ala- June <e—Charg",l ooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O O
- 0
with attempted criminal assault on one
of tha A. and M. college girl students
nt Normal, Ala- Paul McKIssIck was
landed In Madison county Jail here yes
terday to await action of the next
grand Jury.
LIQUOR MEN INDORSE
THE WATER WAGON.
RACING RESULTS.
Belmont.
By Private Leased Wire.
Belmont, June Tho results of the
races here this afternoon follow:
FIBHT ILVCB—'Wolboume, 60 to I,
won: Geranium. I to I. second; Far
West. 10 lo 1. third. Time. 1:83.
SECOND RACE—Golf Ball. 3 to 1,
won: Boyal llreeze, 30 do I, eecond;
Hnraclenscn, 6 lo i. third. Time, 1:07.
THIRD RACE—Water Pearl. 16 to I,
won; Oran, 13 to 30. second; Convilla,
8 to I. third. Time. 1:08 3-8.
FOURTH RACE—Good and Plenty,
-ren, won; Grand Pa. I to L second;
Herculold. IS to I, hlrd. Time, 8:38.
■FIFTH RACK—Telephone. 10 lo I,
von; Neptunus, 7 t't I. second: Just
8<. 4 1« 8. third. Time. 1:33 2-8.
SIXTH RACE—Pretension. 10 to 8,
won; Mandarin, 18 to 8. second; Logie-
tella, 18 to 1, third. Time, 1:38 3-8.
Hamilton.
By Private Leas'd Wire.
Hamilton. June 6.—The results of the
races here title afternoon follow:
FIR8T RACE—Enlg Luis. 3 to 1,
won; Oak Leaf. 3 lo I, second; King's
Guinea. 1 lo 3. th'rt- ,, .... ,
SECOND RACE—Tony Hart. 20 to I,
won; Sampan. 2 to 8, second; Sleeping,
T to 10, third.
THIRD RACE—Gypsantx 8 lo 1. won;
Enghursl, even, socond; Madoe, 2 to I,
,h FOURTH BACR—Rubayat, 2 to 1.
won: Sultry, 1 to 2, eecond; Little
Mike, 3 to 1, third.
FIFTH RACE— Kamsak. 4 to L won;
Tom Gilroy. 3 to 1, second; Elkslno,
* sTxTI| h RACB—Widow’s Mite, 3 to
3, won; Winchester, I to 1, eecond: De-
war, out, third.
Letonla.
By Private loosed wag.
tei;'£=:;:•
Ji ?
.1.8.1 it till H
R
A 1
TO VISIT THE PLANTS.
By Private Leaned Wire.
’aahlogloru June 6. -Tho packer*
c given u h'Mrlng today before tho
*e < ..milliner- on •igrlcoittire
o buceptod.
J | Listening to th
_ VfhnrloH I* Neill,
AtLAlU’a.. ,•
(•CW 6&U£A*8s.
it,l <
> Oil, ft
nf the I
thr
n reply.
The pa
Uatlnn*
rpectlon
but they .
plant* im
and phi«
chemist*
Kv
cl. H- Invited the
Invitation may ba
pucker*' report \va*
one of President
InvcMtlgaturh, retary of
Wllnon and Chief Melville,
u of animal Industry. All
III bo h'-Hnl by
*kero stand for sanlt
ind the extension of
lystern. Mr. Wilson .
ibject to have control
ten out of their ow;
m! In hand* of "t
clologtits.”
reg-
•f their
hand*
e.nlst*.
iltllful npd mi
a then that h<
the commute
aid. and It
Invitation
ilcftgo and
Summary—Twi-bric hit;—*'
Jordan. Knoll 2. Utrrrk
Hughe: 2. by Manuel S Pt.*** on Lnlls
—Off Hughe j 5, eft Mur*/.*’ 1. 3 r .nlen
bn*en—Croxler, XaoU by p.tsheo
ball—S. Smith. Attendance, 6,000.
AT MOFTOOMET.T- ft 3. 1.
Montgcaj';’00013110r—-0 30 1
Memphis.. 030000000—3 8 1
Balterlej: B-el'enrteln end Me
Aleese: Tr.ylor aan HxribjrL
—Duckley. .
AT NABGVlf.r.B-v"^- ,R n.
Nashville. 000000305—2 ^
Slnevcp’t...l0CC04002—" .J
Batteries: Ely a il Kahiknff
and Byrne. Umpire— Pfennlnger. nfrAId to let her out nt full
. ■.! n J, h v \u7l t0r • S '‘ U,hVlll • the i.l! waterT. Sw bcln* Jr
In third Innln^, Ely hurt. anot her unofficial teu» win
AT BIRMIFGIlAftf- / FI. FT.
B’gham... 00000320.x—5 8
LittlcRock. 000000000—0 2
BATTLESHIP GEORGIA
REGARDED AS WONDER
id Me- jBy Private Leaaad Wirt.
L'mplre | Boston, June 6.—John f
Idem of tha Bath Iron
> I lioMton for a few day*.
■j h, .hi Intel v k'i Mi If v *
__ ^ "Tb* only trouble with
t * m ■.ItlMhlP Georgia when vve j
! ,r-t ua * lhal nU tho w
Ftsner l j rmwn oul n f h , r boiler*
f bat-
i trial
m not
were
I'rlday. I think
0 te«t will be made i
o (Thursday of next
• ;• ',rglft ’A ill hf' I tie-
3 for •peed.’*
ffl'lnl hullflern'
W**«lne*4tay or
< 1 think the
dnr of the navy
Batteries: Clark and Garvin: New-
Bn and Andenon. Umpire—Jtudder-
bam. t
80UTH ATLANTIC.
Charleston,.* 18 0
Columbia 3 8 0
Batteries: Utley and XUislngir; Btux-
•ell and Sweeney. —
FOREIGN LABORERS P
ARE COMING SOUTH
8avannah ...
Jacksonville
Batteries: Deaver and Ball
Baker and Shea. Umpire—Black.
a 4
to FFnii Men * Doay to ureemi- Albany. Ga., June 6. A 4->®zv J>ld
J °ro. He haM hinre failed to return child of Rhlna. Flaher, colorod, wa* In-
3 tha hoU! or to *end any word. nt antly killed thla morning on Pin*
. ‘hqulry was made Wednesday by The street by an automobile, driven by B.
^rglan at all of the local undertaking m. WUv'n. .»f tho New Albany Hot*b
•kabltshment*. but no Information was The ji hil‘1 fell while croewng
btained. None .if the undertaker* ■ .u
"f w anythfn* of the death of Prater U n
iaccident occurred.
KANSAS CITY DIVINE
TO VI8IT ATLANTA
Bpeclal to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., June
Inlow, of Kansas City,
Atlanta's gue»t In a fe^
pas* through Huntsville r
J while here he will preacl
the Baptist «hur h. During
d Wlts':n state* that he was .
ti^ mxchlne before tHe^ra, L.^'nolmre st?rel M
By Private Leased Wire. O
Louisville. Ky, June 6.—Belief O
of Its member* In temperance 1* O
expre**ed, obedience to the law 0
Indorsed; the work of the vari- O
O mu* temperance letle* 0
M O commendc'd, - - I* nl*«. th«* e'ate O
0 ment that Intuxlrstlor *h» i!»! O
III O bo coneldered a crime In Hit a/ 0
nd 0 (Ires<4 l-H.Jf 'J - "if puhll, b; t*,f o
O Nsrlona! Liquor Dealer*- A- r>. 0
, ” O dation in annual meeting here. 0
E O O
10000000000000000000
LfttonlA, June 4 -The reeult* ftf the
raves here this afternoon follow:
FIRST RACE—Bonnrt, 13 to », won:
llelmuth. 6 to 8, eecond; Atvlee, 4 to 8,
'"’second nACE—Royal Legend, 7 to
L won; Wind Shield, » to 10, second;
Oak Grove, 6 to 5. third.
THIRD RACE—Roserrian. 11 to 30.
won; Della Thorie*. 7 tc 10, second. Bell
Boot*. 6 to 8. thlnJ.
FOURTH RACE—Cottontown. 11 to
10 won; Harry Scott, 3 to 2. second;
Belllndtan. I to .3, third.
FIFTH RACE—Otis U It to S. won; Rrooklyn ..
Light Out, 3 to J, eecond; Port Ward- 8 t Louis ..
en, *vea third. | ^ Bttterfe*:
Kenilworth.
Kenfiwdfth, June 6.—The resile of
the race* here this afternoon follow:
FIRHT BACK—Klltz. f to 2. won;
Plantagmnt. 7 to 2. eecond; Mafulda.
1 to I. third.
SECOND RACE— Alyth. 11 to 6,
won; Tom Dolan, even. *econd; lUtlno
Dance, even, third.
THIRL HACK—Grevilla, 7 to 10.
won; Head Dance, even, second; Wen-
nenworth, out. third.
FOURTH RACE—Kthon, 1 to 2.
won; Jack Atkin. 3 to 6, second; Tri-
umphart out, third.
FIFTH RACE— Diet L ‘
1 Special to The (
l Brunswick, G.
S' an I- v of laic
ganlzed efforts
by saw rnlll, c
*5 -Due to the
Inaugurated
GEORGIA STATE.
Columbu* 000 000 140— 0 6
Way* ro««8 Ojc 03u 0<> # Z *>
Batteries: Eost-r and Cranston; IWmViITJTk^ 1 -
Allen and Bueaae. Umpire—McOraph. I,' n .
III Mj
national. “
Pittsburg 024 JO 2f0— f 7
Boston 000 000 0^*0— 0 1
Batteries: Llelltid and Phelps
Young and Needhim..
..?00 0CC 02*—6 8 I
. .000 0C0 000— » 3 (
an4 Rltt*r; j
t laborer* from the
tter ha* been placed
nt* North and Earn.
a day* the first par
’s 1* expected The
|rien c nnlng arc German anti Swedish
another party 1* expected to billow
June 20 to July 1. EmpI >yment ha*
r> guaranteed to 200 of th***e la
borers.
It I* believed that this I* the first
•*?,•!» In .t n. *\fi!i‘*nt ■•.lii.li mil result
In bringing great numbon of white la-
borers Into thla section of Georgia.
rthy.
Cln
..060 000
Phbadoiphla ... .010 001 >!•— 3 8 t
Baiter'e*: Frazer ana LiviDTZtoa; By Private Lra*
rjih'o lint DoolP. i -''••w lork, J<
’ taller W Oh the .
New Tcrk 000 CM LV- 3 4 • * g«>'' r »t*irtk.
CMmro 020 ooj e;»—:t it
»»: T»yl--z *L' Eow.rmi
nd Moran.
20,000 GOTHAM TAILORS
PREPARING TO STRIKX
Soufn
out, third.
>J, Hyj«-
r
Harper
*~*9*Zy*X KsnPwoCS.
BI;:t:I r.ACE—Cadlchao. « to \
wen. Secret. 16 tc i, lerif-V Tbtftle
Do^ 4 to l, third.
L«to'
SIXTH ItACI— Moha
n: ENVOY TO SAY FAREWELL
TO SPANISH RULERS
el..
/ ,
: prince* ami
t Kros’-rlrk
uiWkSV
The festiv^
. t% BO
