Newspaper Page Text
jHnBR
The Atlanta Georgian.
ATLANTA
1910
VOL. L NO. 37.
ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, JUNK 7, 1.906.
PRICE:
In Atlanta TWO Cent*
On Tmlna FIVE Canta.
1
KILLED, 30 HURT IN WRECK; I D A QUID ATT
CORONER HOLDS NO INQUEST; ID/iiDLLlD/lUL,
RESPONSIBILITY IS NOT PLACED
Central Crashes Into
Atlanta & West Point
Picnic Train.
many escaped death
IN MIRACULOUS WAY
Accident at Fair Street Crossing
Drew Thousands to -the
Scene.
<3000000 00 0 000000000
o
FIREMEN AND POLICE
DID SPLENDID WORK.
DEAD—
OSCAR COOK. 313 \Vp*t Fair street.
INJURED-
MISS LUELLA LANCASTER.- 138
An*non street Injureil about the
head and body nr.il gashed on the
throat. She Is rnnaiderert badly hurt
Mbs Iainceeter U In the Tabernacle In-
flrmary.
J. W. DICKERSON. 447 Edgewood
avenue. Hurt about the spine.
BEN STRICKLAND. 44 Hayden
Street. Bruised about the hln.
MISS MAMIE HEARD. 44 Hayden
street. Bruised end mashed.
r HERBERT TALLEY, 470 Whitehall
street. Cut on back of the head.
miss ivy Lancaster, no Raw
son street Feet Injured, and otherwise
hurt.
MISS MAMIE LANCASTER, 130
Rawson street. Bruised and burned.
MISS ROSA HAM. daughter of Pro
fessor Ham. of McDonough. Bruised
and mashed.
ALEX FULTON, 3 West End ave
nue. Cut and bruleed.
\V. H. BROWN. Hand hurt and in
ternally Injured.
ROY G. COOK 313 West Fair street,
brother »f Oscar Cook, Cut about the
head and Bruised.
MISS BAGBY. 133 Haynes street.
Hurt about the beck.
MISS NELLIE WARD, Battle Hill
Leg broken.
STEWART WARD, Battle Hill,
brother of Miss Nellie Ward. Badly
bruised.
HOWARD OLIVER. Badly hurt
about the leg. -JJEJ2 . • " ...
E. A. WALLACE! Hurt about the
LESTER CARROLL, a butcher, of
East Palm. Badly bruised on right leg
and side of head.
MRS. 8. H. REAM. 1.7 Pulliam
itreet. Badly bruised. Mr*. Beam
fainted at.the time of the aceldent.
LIEUTENANT R08COE HEARN,
son-in-law of Colonel Park Woodward,
None broken.
H. J. PENN. 46 Kelly street. Arm
hurt and bruised.
KRED HUDSON. Simpson street.
Bruised. , * -■
WILLIAM DAVIS, Kelly -street.
Hurt In side.
MISS IDA SMITH, Jackson and
Fifth street*. Badly hurt on the head
by being thrown against the side of
the car.
WILL SHERMAN, 699 East Fair
street. Bruised on tho arm and shoul
der.
EXPRESS MESSENGER MARTIN,
en Central train, bruised on left
shoulder and face. Only a few pack
ages of express were damaged.
MRS. M. E. BEACH, of 198 Ira
street. Badly' bruised.
MISS EMILIK BROCKMAN,
Bradley street. Hip Injured.
CHARLIE WILLLAM8. 310 Luckle
street. Injured In the side.
MRS. J. A. HALL. Bruised.
H. K. CLEVELAND. Bruised.
Mbs Ward and her brother ond
Howard Oliver were taken to Grady
hospital, where they were attended by
Dr. c. u\ Strlckter. Mr. Ward and
Miss Ward were removed Thursday
morning ta their home In Battle Hill
In an ambulance, attended by Dr. Sam
Wilkes.
While one thousand men, women and
children were returning Wednesday
night from an all-day picnic at Pearl
Springs, and the threescore pereons In
the rear coach of the train were sing
ing. -God Be With You Till We Meet
Again," regular passenger train No.
15. of the Central of Georlga railway,
crashed Into the special at the Fair
•treet crossing. One person was killed
•nd thirty were seriously Injured.
In a moment the notes of the song
Beta me cries of the wounded and tha
frightened, and a scene of pandemo
nium ensued.
The two trains were:
Atlanta and West Point picnic spe-
<1*1. In charge of Conductor IV. T. Dll-
■*rd, and the tatter’s son. who was
Mgman.
Central of Georgia No. 16. from Ma-
; °n: 81m B. Cosby, of No. 666 Central
•venue, engineer, and John Hillman,
Iceman.
The accident happened Wednesday
5l sht at 8 o'clock.
Special Had Stopped.
The Picnic special had stopped at
Fa lr street, probably to let some of the
^•ssengers who lived near the cross-
•g off. The exact reason why It
tnpped has not been made public, but
®*hy had got ofT the train the minute
t stopped. A moment later the Can-
g»! engine crashed Into the rear coach
* the special and plowed Its way half
•»> the length of the coach. The en-
“C boiler of the engine Imbedded It-
**[ In the coach.
There were more than sixty people In
je rear coach, but by what muat be
garded as a miracle only one was
“"►d—Oscar Cook. Who was sitting
'hh Mlsa Luella Lancaster. His com*
was the most seriously hurt of
J1 ‘h* passengers.
recover young Cook’s body. It was
Roth tho police and lire de-
partmenta were eumomned to
the scene of Wednesday night's
collision and did good work In
rescuing and aiding the Injured.
The Bremen were called out
from tho fact that the big Cen
tral railway engine had tele
scoped the rear car of the picnic
train, and It waa feared the
wreck might catch on (Ire and
Increase the horror of tho situa
tion. Wrecking crows went im
mediately to work, however, and
the engine wae removed from
(he wrecked car before (Ire
broke out The firemen, under
direction of Chief Joyner,
brought their Are axes Into ser
vice and cut an opening In tne
car eo that the body of young
Oscar Cook could be removed.
Police Captain Mayo was on
the .scene and had under hie
command a number of patrol
men, plain clothes officers, and
detectives. The officers’ kept
the crowds back from the wreck
and kept the tracks clear, eo
that other trains could move.
They alto aided In the work of
removing and caring for the In
jured.
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O ONE FUNNY INCIDENT 0
AMONG CRIE8 OF HURT,
Somebody’s ..Blunder
Causes a Terrible
Smash-Up.
ATLANTA - - - 6
MEMPHIS - - 7
PROSECUTION A WAITS
DISPENSARY BOARD
FOR MALFEASANCL
FAILROAD OFFICIALS
GIVE NO INFORMATION
Coroner Thompson Won’t Inves
tigate to Find the
Blame.
The collision of Wednesday
night was productive of one hu-
O morous Incident. In striking con-
0 ' trast to the story of death and
O Injury.
0 The scene was In the refresh-
0 ment car In the front end of
0 the picnic train. Policeman
0 Orler, a member of the city
0 force.‘attended the picnic and
0 was standing In the-refreshment
0 car when the train came, to a
0 stop. Another man walked up
0 to him and introduced himself,
0 the two men engaging In con-
0 vernation. About this time
0 there was a sudden Jolt ami both
0 men were knocked down. Xeith-
er of them suspected there had
0’ been n collision. Both quickly
0 arose and Grier remarked to his
0 newly-made acquaintance: ;**
0 "Hay, what’s the matter with
0 you? Why did you hit me?"
*T didn't hit you. What did
you hit me for?"
Both men protested they were
innocent of hitting one another,
and In a few seconds more they
learned what had occurred.
They rushed out of the car to
lend their assistance to the In
jured. a
0000000 0 00 00 0000000
AMERICAN VICTOR OVER
AUSTRALIAN AT TENNI8.
Special Cable to The Georgian.
London, June 7.—Hplcombe Ward,
American, defeited Polsdevln, of Aus
tralia, In the first round of tennis sin
gles for the Durgut Davis trophy. Score
C to 3; 1-4; 7-6.
Because of somebody’s blunder. Cen
tral passengeb train No. 16 crashed
Into the rear of nn Atlanta and West
potn£ extra picnic train at the West
Pair street crossing at S o’clock Wed
nesday night. One person was killed
and thirty were seriously Injured.
Responsibility for the accident has
not been fixed and officials here of both
roads positively refused Thursday
morning to make any statements that
" "Gl«l thiM\\ light «»n the m c blent or
Its causes.
The responsibility, however, lies
either with the night telegraph oper-
ator at the Whitehall street block sta
tion of the Central of Georgia railway
or with Conductor R P. Dillard and
his son, Flagman Dillard, of tho At
lonta and West Point train.
President Wickersham, of the Atlan
ta and West Point railway,, declined to
be seen by a representative of. The
Georgian Thursday morning. None In
his office would give any information
other than that both the Central and
the West Point managements were
conducting Individual investigations,
and that a Joint Investigation would he
held shortly to determine officially the
responsibility.
Miss Csrtledge Not to Blame.
Miss Laurie Cartlcdge, of So. 381
Whitehall street, Is tho night operator
at the Whitehall street block and was
on duty Thursday night. It Is stated,
however, on good authority that In
coming trains are not held at the block
by the operator till tho arrival of tfct
preceding train is flashed from th
Terminal station, and that sole respon
iblllty for such accidents In the yard
rests with tho train crows. Th»* trains
re supposed to run slowly enough
Ithln the corporate limits to avoid
accidents and in case of the stopping
of a train a flagman must be sent back
immediately for; protection.
No Inquest.to bs Held.
Coroner Thompson declined Thurs
day morning to hold an Inquest be
cause eye witnesses were present at
the death of Oscar Cook. Unless he
changes this determination there will
be no attempt on tho Dart of thi
authorities to Investigate the causes of
the accident and determine who was to
blame.
. The investigation by tbo two rail
roads will be conducted In Atlanta
soon. President Wlqkersham will con
duct the probing for tho Atlanta and
West Point and Superintendent Hall,
of Macon, will look Jnfo the Central's
share of It.
President Wickersham Thursday
morning summoned many employees of
OUZTS TRIED DEATH
A T TABERNACLE HOME
Patient in Dr. Broughton’s Institution Shot
Self Just Below Heart—Had Suffered
Long and With Severe Illness.
To i
[ have suffered so much that I
wanted to die,’’ were the word* In a
letter left by Cedi Ouxts, 10 year* of
age, who, lying on hie bed In the Teh
emecle Infirmary - . 69 Luckle atreeL
shot hlmeelf probably fatally Just be
low th# heert shortly after 10 o'clock
Thursday morning.
Ousts has, for the put year and a
half, worked Intermittently In Atlanta.
Hla home la McRae, Os. His parents
have been notified. They will reach
the city Thursday afternoon. For more
than a year tha young man has been
suffering from neuralgia and neuras
thenia Ha wu to have been dismissed
from the hoeplta! Thursday.
Early In tha morning. Ousts waaal
lowed to leave the Infirmary, and It
wu during hla abstnc* that the revol
ver waa secured which be used In the
attempt to kill hlmaelf. After retura-
to the Infirmary ha *went to hla
>w ,n, where Mlu Broadua, superin
tendent of the Tabernacle Infirmity,
saw him a few nUnutea previous to
the shooting. When aha enured tho
young man wu * lttln f 'i n mJ.™
with the tears ™ n,n « “'T" '
In answer to her questioning, ha de
clared that bis long-drawn-out lllnua
wu more than lu could sum*. After
a few cheery words, aha left the room
on the second floor of the •'ospjtal. and
went down stairs. In afaw mlnutu.
patients and nurses werestartled by
the report of a pistol. Dr. E C. Da
Udson. tha house physician, was the
first to the roon >/* n l l , , ? a S2,.2pSd
prostrate on the bed. wdth the blood
streaming from hla laft sWe. The ra
volver wu lying by the bed. where It
had dropped from OusU hand.
Before enthusiastic fan* At
Innts and Memphis ojurned iheti series
at Piedmont 1’aik Thursday afternoon.
Firat Inning.
Memphis: Thiel walked. Rnbb filed
out to left; no ndvance. Thiel stole sec
ond. Nadeau lilt safe to left Tor two
bags, scoring Thiel. Nichols nut short
to first, sending Nadeau to third. Carey
hit safe In renter for one hag, scoring
Nadeau. Plus* filed out to second. Two
hits, tivn runs.
Atlantu: Crosier lilt sare to right.
Wlntera saertflred .out third to first,
sending Crosier to second. Sid Smith
scored Croxlrr with a hlngle to right.
Morae bit to slTorl, forcing Smith out
at second. Fox out abort to first. Side
out; two hits; one run.
Second Inning.
Manush led out to right. Huriburt
hit to left for two bases Llebr.rt hit to
short, forcing Huriburt at thin), Lle-
bard safe on first. Llelmrd caught try
ing to atenl, Jordan covering the bag.
side out; onf hit; no runs. • ,
Stinson walked. Jordon ucrl-
flced second to first. Stlnaon - to sec
ond. Evers struck out. Loucks Hied out
to center. Side out. No hits; no runs.
Third Inning.
Thiel hit to renter for two bases.
Babb sacrificed pitcher to first. Thiel
to third. Nadeau singled to center,
scoring Thiol. Nadeau out trying to
steal second.-Carey'filed out to short.
Side nut. Two hits, one run.
Croaler hit past first for one base nn
first - baseman's error. Wlntera poped
out to second. Smith singled to center:
('roller to third. Morse hit to short:
Croaler thrown out at plate. Morae on
firaL Fox, filed out to center. 8ldo out
One hit; no runs.
Fourth Inning.
Pies* out pitcher to first. Mnnush
singled to renter. Hgrlhurt filed nut to
to short. Llcbart singled to center.
Manush to second. Thiel singled to
right. Mnnush scored.'Llebart to third,
Thiel tried to steal second. Llebart
caught at plate. Slilo out. Three hits,
one run. ,
Stinson walked. Jordnn sacrificed,
pitcher to first. Stinson to second. Ev.
ers out, accond to first. Stinson to
third. Loucks struck out. Side out; no
htla; no runs.
Fifth Inning.
Babb out, second to first. Nadeau
nut third to firaL Nicholla led out to
center. Side out; no hits; no runs. •
Crosier popped out to short. Wlntera
singled to left. S. Smith singled Jo.cen
ter. Winters to second. Morse -hit to
third, foiling Smith at second. Win
ters on third. Morse on*first. Fox dou
I to right, arming Winters and
PACKERS FIGHT
AGAINST PAYING
NSPECTION FEES
Mor> v \ Pt Innot tj| ta short and on
short's error safe on first. Fox to third.
Jordan filed out to center. Side out;
threo hits; two run*.
Sixth Inning. ^
Carey doubled to center. Flass hit to
third, and on third’s error safo on first.
Carey to third. Plass stole second.
Mnnusti nnlktil. Minx bn Hurlbut
hit to short, Carey caught at plate.
Llebart filed out to left, scoring rinse.
Manush and Hurlbut advance. Thiel hit
to first and out at first. Side out One
hit, one run
Evers singled to center. Sparks, who
displaced Loucks. struck out. Crazier
singled to right: Evers to second. Win
tere walked. Smith hit to'second, forc
ing Winters. Evera scored. Smith safe.
Morae struck out Side out Tn;o hits,
one run.
’ Seventh Inning.
Babb walked.* Nadeau Singled to cel
lar; • Babb thrown out at third. Nlch-
olls out third to ft rot; N.uhau t«» sec
ond. Career led out right. Side out; one
nit; no runs.
Fox filed out-to second. Stinson out
jeond to first, Jordan singled
Jordan stole second. Evers hi*, t
grid o.i short’s error safe on first Jor
dan to third. Evers stole second, flbtritl
put third to first Sldo out; one hit; no
funs.
Eighth Inning.
Place out third to first Manush fan*
ned. Hurlbut fifed out to left Side out;
ho hits; no runs.
. Crozler hit to pitcher and out at first.
Wlntera s&flo? over second. Smith to
f rst on short’s eror. Winters to second,
torao bit to short, cotfiUof Smith on
leoond aqd Morse at first Sldo out
one, hit, no runs.
'* . Ninth Inning.
•' Llebart fanend. Thiel struck out
Babb Walked. Nadeau filed out U cen
ter. Side out; no hit*, no runs.
Fox out, pitcher to first. Stinson
S ingled past short. Safe on first. Jor-
an doubled aver second, Stinson on
bird. Evers hit to pitcher. Stinston
Aught at plate. Evers stole second,
ordan scored. Sparks struck out
Ido out, two hits, one run* 4
Tenth Inning.
Nicholla filed out to left Carey safe
at first on Jordan’s error. Plana filed
l»ut to catcher. Mnnush struck out
Side out. no hits no runs.
Crgzjer walk*. ,Wlntera sacrificed to
Ditcher and on pitcher’s error,* on
first. Smith sacrificed pitcher to first
Crosier and winters cd^ar-M. Crosier
naught at home plain *xyin*-« to steal.
Morse out sheet 10 first. si?...* out, no
pits, no runs .
Eleventh Irntrfl.
Hurlbut doubled to rent•»* for two
•age. Lei hart filed ;/jt to pitcher. Thiel
Iftglrfn pant second. .tturfbut scare*,
labb out short to fl~*\ Thl-d at third.
Ikdeau single* to « N te*u$r, Thiel scores,
m wild pitch Naira'll a fit thrown mil
t Ittlrd. Rifle o\i»; three hl*», two rune.
Fdx filed out t‘> iv»ft Stinson fanned,
brdan hit to third ind Kst it out
W*n t o Bccn.1,1 on vlltf pitch. Evara
B OUblad, scoring Jl.Or.n. 8perk* out
llfd to llreL "
Manta - 100 021 001 01—5
Jemphit /if)l i'M o'M) 02-
OF GREATER GOTHAM
By MRS. ELLA REEVES BLOOR.
New York, June 7.—My first day's
Investigation of the slaughter houses
In thts city revealed conditions as hor
rifying ns those disclosed by the Chi
cago investigation, but on a miniature
scale.
For filth In the handling of meat, lack
of Inspectors, unclean process In tha
killing and general show of careless
ness of the public welfare, New York
city elands a cloee second to Chicago,
or Packingtown. .
Of course, my trip today only covered
the borough or Brooklyn, and unfortu
nately my coming had been heralded
by some unknown source to the slaugh-
trl h"l|sf'N. ,umI . I > tl.ltiK .«s f.«I .t*
was possiblo was put, In readiness for
my visit.
Hurried House Cleaning.
There seems to have been a hurried
general house cleaning. The floors were
strewn with fresh sawdust, and tho
racks had been half cleaned, and what
ever could be put In shape In a few
hours was cleaned, or better, the sur
face was scoured. In a word, today
was a busy day In the slaughter house
district of Brooklyn, which covers a
fow blocks of Johnson avenue.
Tho buildings of thoso abattoirs are
nlil ; i n • I i li'ki-t \. Aft 1m «l • »< »i <*<i< li
<»f 11 if* .‘'Intighth-tiiK-s tlii* j.rnpi h tor,
wh<» h.ul li#*en ' tlpiiDiI" .itr <■ 11 our coin
ing; was waiting our visit. Their white
CO,its w •• i <• j. | h 1114* h s IIS ni'if lilt', till*
mu apt oil* w .. i ii by Monir "f the umk-
men. Each in turn extended to us the
usual Invitation:
'Come in and see our plnco. We
want to show you everything."
Then would b»gln the tour of In
spection.
Some Rooms Looked Up*
But In many of theso places, oh va
Attempted to enter certain parts of the
plant, the proprietor would apologize
and tell ns "that f« closed" or "there
Is nothing In there.”
When we insisted on visiting these
purtH, tguide would reluctantly look
about for the keya, and after hh much
delay as they could give, the
ovild be opened for our entrant
MM, for tho most pai t In tlieso Util
irnoni Unit tin* great bulk of the flit
And dirt waa found.
Just before going Into the ala light
housea my attention was called
1 shop where a man and worm
rorklng on a filthy mass con
posed entirely of hernia of cattle,
confused mass of etnrlng eye*. Jnw
bones and ment waa lying In a heap In
one corner covored with blow files and
Investigation . Grow
Highly Sensation
al Thursday.
ATLANTA FIRMS CHARGED
WITH 01 VINO PRESENT
These Included a Horse and a Ca
of Furniture and Other In
dications of Good Feeling - .
them In touching term* for all they
had done, and declaring that "God Kill
reward you ter your kindne*»."
The other letter wu oddre.d to W.
D. Upahaw, editor of The Golden Age.
who bu, for a number of year*, been
* friend of the young man. The letter
1* tender and grateful, thanking Mr.
Upahaw for hi, helpful frlemlnhlp. and
■■taking that he take rare of the body,
ft, the letter, he *tated that he Buffer
ed no Intensely that he wanted to
die.
Young Man May 01*.
Dr. Monro* Smith, who waa In the
building at-th* time of the .hooting,
went to the room and oaitated In at
tending to tb* wound. Dr. Charlea A.
Wllklna, who hna been Ouzta’ attend
ing phyalclan. waa telaphoned for, and
vtaltad hla patlenL Dr. Wllklna >ald
Thureday morning that It could not be
aacertalnad whether Ouzta would die.
He further atated that hla condition
before th* ahootlng allowed a marked
Improvement
Ouzta come to Atlanta to work about
eighteen month* ago. and entered the
employ of J. J. & J. E. Maddox, whole-
aale grocer*, a* clerk. He left trite
position l**t lummer, and Hhortly
afterwards became eonnected with the
wholeael* clothing and eklrt nrm of
Moore A FloytL Ho traveled In south
ern Georgia and Alabama. Mr. Floyd
told a Georgian reporter that Ouxt* had
worked for th* firm for eight or t,-n
month*.
•■Hhortly after starting on th
aaid.Mr. Floyd, "he wa* take
southern Georgia, and since has been 1 on th
III off and on, which made his
rather spasmodic. During his I
he stayed at the Tabernacle mm
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, Juno 7.—Thomas E.
Wilson, representing the big packing
concerns of Chicago, nppenreil before
the house committee. on agriculture,
continuing hi* defenao of the packing
Industry of the country nnd giving hie
views on the pending legislation affect
Ing the packing Industry.
His most emphatic objection to the
Beveridge bill as It passed the senato
was ngalnst the provision that the
packers bear the expense of the Inspcc.
tlon of meat.
Other feature* of the bill to which
he objected were th* provisions that
th# packer* shall label their prepared
products with the date of their manu
facture and that no Ingredient of any
unwholesome nature at all shall b<
used In the preparation of their pro'
ducta.
‘‘Small Profit* Mad#.”
In objecting to tho packers paying
the Inspection fee*, Mr. Wilson eald
thaf the pocking business Is
email profit* and that tho packers are
enabled to carry It on only because of
the volume of business they do.
He stated to th* committee alao that
the packers buy largo drove* of cattle
and they have to stand the loss when
th* cattle are shipped and found to be
unfit for slaughter.
Representative Henry suggested ta
Mr. Wilson that hie altitude on thla
niestlon was directly opposed to the
statement made some weeks ago by
certain packing Interests thnl they
would be w illing to pay for the cost of
government Inspection.
Conpreie Might Refuse.
Mr. Henry further suggested that It
might be better for the packers to pay
the Inspection fees, even If It cost them
4 cent* a head for all the rnttlo they
used, as It was a known fart that their
products cAnnot be sold abroad unless
they bear th* government tHg of ap
proval. Mr. Henry pointed out that
any time congress might refuse to ap
propriate the money to pay the cost of
Inspection disastrous results would fol
low - .
To this Mr. Wilson replied that the
packera contend that they ought not to
be comi—lled to pay the cost of on In-
ppecUon which benefits all the people
of the country who consume the pro
ducts which have been Inspected. He
did not believe congress would refuse
to make th* necessary appropriation.
Use "Harmlses” Thing*. '
In explaining hi* objection to th#
paragraph forbidding the use of all
Ingredients of an unwhole,otne nature
[In meat products. Mr. Wilson said It
.,ad " 1 sometimes was necessary to us* - such
III In I harmless things a* aaltpetter or borax
i the outside of meat product*.
The committee ha* not yet decided
whether It WO! accept the packera In
vitation to visit their establishments In
AT MORTOOMcnr-
tfontgom’y100000001—2 7 1
«. 0rleans..000000010—1 6 1
Batteries: Maxwell and McAleese;
Puese and Stratton. Umpire, Kennedy.
AT DlttUlNGHAM— It. II. B,
1’gbam... 0401001 li—7 6 3
iiircvcp’t.. .010.'tfXKKJ"—5 12 6
Batteries—Bailie and Garwin; Lae
tnd Byrne. Umpire Pfennlnger.
WUbelm In the box for Montgomery
if - the sixth. sf
A* NASnYILt^^W®^L n.
uslivillc. (XJ000G312—0 ID l
IttleRock. 100000040—5 12 6
BAtterle*—Becker and Kohlkoffl
blnn and Andereon. Umpire, Buck
1y;. Zlmrnw catching for Little
^ginning thlrj.
RACING RESULTS.
vlng
-Following
Twc-hcie hltr, Nadecu.Y Ilurlbu^
Thiel. Fox.* Carey. A
Struck <s>L f7j Byetka 1* by Lfcb*
hart !.*✓ • • •
Ban* < on ballr/ofT Lcuck> 2, BppiVi
(; off Llebhart &> ^ ^
9 .Sacrifice hit#, vrintere. JMar .'nOfa
%. Stolen bare*, i
Gravesend.
Grnveaend, I*. !., Jun«* 7.—Foil
Aro today’* raring rceult*:
FIRET RACE—Lady Atnellti. 15 to
20, won; Halifax, 16 to 6, eecond; Lo
tu». 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:09 3-5.
8ECO.Nl> RACE—Dromedary. 10 to
I, won; Knight of KRvay, 6 to 1.
ond; Tim Cogan, 6 to I, third. Time,
1:57 3-6.
THIRD RACE—Court Dre*# 4 to 5,
Won; Soprano. 10 to 1, eecond; Adorn
lion, 8 to K. third. Time, 1:01.
FOURTH RACE—Go Between 9 to I,
won; Eugenia Burch, 40 to 1 second;
Calrngerm, 13 to 10, third. Time,
1:08 1-5.
RIFTH RACE—Gen. Echo. 7 lo 1
won; King Coie, 6 to I, eecond; Red
Frier. 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:64.
81XTH RACE— IJaloi, 3 to 1. won;
Red Rover. 8 to 1, second; Xmoe, (0 to
1, third. Time, 1:00 4-5.
KKVK.NTIf RACE—Oracuium,
I, won; Taurtnne, 36 to I, eecond; Ken
tucky, Beau, 13 to 6. Time, 1:013-6.
Hamilton.
Hamilton, Ont., June 7.
aro today’s raring rcnulte:
FIRST RACE—Judge Nelson, 6 to 3;
Reetorntlon, 3 to 1; Pedro, 3 to 3.
SECOND RACE—Comic Opera, 3 to
1; Azellna, even; Alaonovo, 4 to 6.
THIRD RACE—Engiehurst, 3 to 1;
Bob Alone, 1 to 3; Frank Homers, out.
FOURTH RACE—Hhlne On, 3 t<
1, won; Charlie Eastman, 3 to 6, sec
ond; ohlyeza, 4 to 5. third.
FIFTH RACE— Nonsense, K to 3,
won; Attiiia, 7 to 10, second; Marllo,
even, third.
8IXTH RACE—WlnchesterC 4 to K,
won; Glue Grouse, 3 to 1, second;
Sheriff Bel, 3 to 6, third.
Latonla.
Latonio. June 7.—Following are to
day’* racing ronults:
FIRST RACE—Lady Carol. 8 to 1,
won; Comment, 6 to 1, second; Neodo-
sha. 4 to 1, third.
HBCO.ND RACE—Judge Tren, 3 to t
won; Friction. 3 to 10, eecond; Billy
Vertreae, 6 to 6, third.
Kenilworth.
By 1*11 vale Wire.
Kenilworth, Juno 7.—Following are
today's raring result#:
FIRST RACE—Josle S. 9 to 6, won;
Crip, 3 to 1, second; Tanbark, 6 to 1,
third.
SECOND RACE—Kassil, 8 to 6,
Won; John Randolph. 8 to L second;
Uello Dodson, 12 to 1, third.
THIRD RACE—Verlbest, 8 to I,
Won; Ruth W, 4 to 6, eecond; Sun
Hay, 3 to 1, third.
SOUTH ATL.’C
A * '".JurnMa
First* <Vhme—
durob'o
kugasta
Batterie#—Jit I en,.'-
'*m CABINEl CRISIS
ia uiuppru ^ . .... Iha . _ _ „
On examination. It was foima tnai ^ w g € n well at the Kimball houne ’ I Chicago
the bullet had entered wggome three months ago. Ousts i*a In th* hearlXf today Mr. Ad
below the heart and lodged In tne ns . At)linta W ent to Fr*n le«o, j»►< istn, bought out the fact that
Immediate attention WM g»*rn w »jere ttv TvhulmI ar-fi • f5fr th* de- th* president’s attention had bfien
wound, and there I# some hopes ot sav- I of that city. HI# object In drawn to the parking house condltlcns
Ing the despaired Ufe. Ig-fff * wm to get In better health primarily by a report from one of the
Left Two Letters. . 7em&rie.* h»* wr ’<■ h cheery Hub-.rdlnate* of the #ecr
letter* were found In thb^w* to one of t;m ... ri >yC of- rultur.* and that the
' - — — the •e.rtu , .*r~ -6*. 1 t« r:bai* thi"
t i rrobtiS 4 a
n}rei&
THREATENS SPAIN
Special to The Georgian.
Columbia, S. C, Juno 7.—The in
vestlgatlon of tho state nispenMity at
fairs has become highly eensitluna
Last night. It was testified by Loin
YV. Parker, manager of tho largoxt nn
Interest In the state, that H. j Ran.,
hun. of Baltimore, had con' seed t
him t li.it, .tit llMimli li" li.nl |. ,noii
ber of the dispensary purrp i , |m<u
11,600, he UK* tina hl<» to an
hlMlnr.if, a* Rif* Mlffiilifi I ,|„.|'-tr
law represented another house.
This wa# corroborated this tnornln
by Ii \\'. Robertson, director of Hi
same mill Interest#, nnd leading bank
er In the state. The conversation
with I,nnnhnn had oceured in a hotel |
New York, where they were attend In
meetings of mill directors.
C. C. 1 >avI*6, contra* lor. swore thi
morn lug that while building a Imw-
for H. H. Evan*, at Newberry, he *u‘
several times in Evans’ po*HeM*t<»
wads of money.
There wa# K^nernlly n $1,000 bill n
the outside. One time f (( * hiol strain
ed his curiosity and Imd seen a* man
ns three bill* of this denomination.
• »n< <• h. Imd ►‘•••“ii Mr i ;\ aim w |»
a lienver hat full of money in K reen
bn cits. Evan* had t old hint that hi
friends had given him tho money, an
other presents, nnd Ids friends wer
liquor deatera.
Evans wa# then chairman of th
purchasing board.
The most astounding proposition •
this morning wax Davl*’ testimony t
effect that he Imd heard Evan
complain that other members of th
rd were not giving him hi* *h«r
tIt© orders, according to arrange
ment, and that he had laid a tra
by which he and llrlggM Wilson, man
ager of a distillery In Columbia, ha
Heen other whisky men pass rebut
money to other members of the dls
primary board.
Evans and Wilson were standing ot
a table looking through a transom.
All of this bvbh'nre was brmight ou
by Mc-mim. Fraser Lyon and Neal
Christensen, who have been worklni
on tho scandals for a year, nnd are nov
beginning to open up their box of evl
donee.
Contractor Davis stated that amom
was Hinthentha
Mr. Evnns* ”frle
of Itluthenthal Blckert, of Atlanta
who had sent him presents, Irx ludlm
horse and a car of furniture. !/#• al*
stateii that ope Jonah l.oeh, a drum
nor for an Atlanta house, four year
had come !-• Newberry to ge
s to order out n 800-case ordei
which had been given nominally, ant
tlint he had to pay $2 per case to ge
ler it shipped. Ills hous*
had then Instructed him to let th«j dU
insnry alone.
It has already boon shown that th'
uhMw sold to the dlnpi rmary has hsej
piin-U t Ik iiiIi al i.ithei than chemlrall*
puie. and ..!.<• ||«|iior house has beet
reported ns admitting that It had !•
lultente lift liquor for South Caroltm
uie In older i'• get thMt profits back
after tho rebates.
Prosscution Authorized.
'ft..- gleiileMt seUMatlnn of all the dls-
I .• n-a I \ ip.i lt«r- is tprung after th*
llspensnry Investigating committee ad
Join tied, when fiovernor Heyward an
tiiorlzed tho attorney general to prose-
• 'll* f«.i met member* -.f the hoard foi
maifensnnee In office The part lei
meant aro H. If. Evans, L. YV. |{oyklt
id J. B. Towel!.
This Is evidence that the people ol
tho state ore aroused by tha revela
tions.
Hoverrmr lleyunrd telln Attorney
General Youmans that tho law must
be vindicated.
N4»|d meat
Most.
Mwered, .*'<
dirt. I asked If they
reuil.
She Buys “Cst H
"Ye#,” 1 tho woman a
moat." du
But when she saw that I renlty want
ed to buy, she took a small piece of
meat out of the refrigerator, which
she said, would make « fine stew or
sour meat At her recommendation I
bought two pounds, for which I paid 1C
ni*
The meAt was tak
teat plied up on a
lelf, mixed In wl
nd small head hot
lls place was of wr
pron worn by the m
-nch boning heads v
If ft the bloodcl
4 the
fro
fro
nnd filthy. The
who \vas at the
i weighted down
id dirt. As he
thr
It on the flo
the
In the
ady
fly-blown h
This mu.ss of filthy meat, the woman
said, would he removed to a sausage
factory to bo converted Jnt > bologna
sausage and bend cheese.
No Inspector Present.
To realize the filth of our New York
utghter home# one m i-' visit thr
killing bed of a Brooklyn abattoir. I>ur-
ng the whole time that we rernalne*
ere witnessing th«* Killing of man
rubs not an inspector from any plac
a# present.
Aa the by-prodt
from the body, they
dirty floor, where the men e ti
and the
These by-products
aced In filthy bar re
f to larger plunts
inverted into la
Room YVai
•retis.iM
i
... ter to on# of tW 8
addref-*d to the pty.^iamand 1 flee force two di j*
see vt the infirmary, -which th3®A<1 ‘A u * •*
ary of ai
*-ld*nt
k*T IMCOItm.ni
ran . * - 8(..'l<il «"«>>!•■
1. ntV/:... . T : l'A l M (I'lrl.l, Si'Jiln, J„n* 7.
Ihs CLj. t y *' I far.-M a ..l,ln.i . r..l- I'r.
K ,\. ladLOU*.— Bal'iLanci 1 >.nd th* *ntlr*
I.. . ;• ■ ;|*r*'l th*l. _r*.i«n»
Spain nnwr
Premier Ms-
bln*t hnv# t*n-
.n t<> the kl.t(t
j It ot the recent
king and quen.
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