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UN|R WATER;
fesERVOIB IS THREATENED
hsD PEOPLE FLEE HOMES
IS TO BE GIVEN FREEDOM'
, Camping on the Hill Side To
Be Out of Reach of
the Torrent.
c
_ Private Leased Wire,
pittsbur*. Pa.. June 8.—The rlvermen
«ind Pittsburg are expecting a flood,
. non’ big It will be no one can
t , rf ,, m oat of the water now com-
Jr la from doudburBts In the upper
~7, of the state. The river Is rising
r , having Come up nlniost two feet
I Erin* the night, and at 6 o’clock the
” a t Davis Island dam showed 8.1
E, Several heavy rainfalls from up
IS,'state are reported.
fireensburg, Jeannette, Manor and
_inv other towns suffered the heavy
zirnnour and much damage Is report-
id Reports from various points show
fjl, the flood Is subsiding and that
*n*«r has passed.
Torrents of water from the mountain
threatens the destruction of the reser
voir at Boggaley, and the people are
ramping on the hills.
High water has stopped the machin
in' in the pumping station at Butler
I "' d »ork has also been suspended In a
Somber of factories. Houses In the
lower portion of town are submerged.
PRISONER AND JAILER
NIT ON jOOD TERMS
JUDGE HARGIS ORDERED TO CELL
THROUGH WORDS PA88ED
TO THIR6 PERSON.
By Private Leased Wire.
jackaon, Ky., June 8.—Following the
Indictment of the grand Jury, Judge
Hargla yeaterday surrendered himself
In open court on the charge of being
accessory before the fact to the murder
of the late Dr. J. D. Cox. Judge Riddle
announced that as he had been object
ed to by the defendant In a similar
rue, he would decline to preside In this
one, and that the prisoner would be In
the custody of the Jailer.
Though responsible for the safekeep
ing of the prisoner. Jailer Little per
mitted him to be at large all day, but
vent to Hargis’ place of business at
4:JO o’clock last evening and rcciueated
llm, through his friend, Ed Callahan,
lo go with him to the Jail. Hargis and
Little are not on speaking terms.
Judge Hargis haa tiled an affidavit
alleging unsanitary conditions of the
Breathitt county Jail, and former bad
treatment on the part of Jailer Little,
end asked to be sent to another Jail.
Judge Riddle, having declined to pre
side In the case, would not hear this
potion. Hargis Is conflned among and
rated Just the same as the other prls-
i lers. T. P. Cardwell, Sr., father-ln-
1 w of llr.'Cox, Is pressing the prose-
r tlon.
L
i **6
\ ;
jc -< ■ '■«*-
I V v
JOSEPHINE TERRANOVA.
This Picture Was Taken Just After the Jury Had Acquitted Her on a
,, Charge of Murder.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, June 8.—Decision was reached at the office of the district
attorney yesterday to discharge Josephine Terranova from custody on
Monday*.
She will not be held for trial »n a charge of killing her uncle, Ga
etano Reggio.
Last Friday a Jury acquitted hi r of the charge of murdering her
aunt, Mrs. Reggio.
ITT PERSONS HURT
IT
BROTHER GIOVANNI’S REWARD
BY J. SACKVILLE MARTIN.
Beautiful Lots r/'
At Auction
SATURDAY, JUNE 9th, at 4 P. M.
KRSSSaSHSHB&ttSBlSSBBKKBBKSSSSSSSSBK^^
These Lots are right at Hapeville, some fronting rail
road, and owners tell us electric cars are guaranteed by 1st
January next. Hourly trains now on C. R. R.; fare 5c.
Terms of Sale: $25.00 cash, balance $10.00 per
month, 7 per cent. Interest or 5 per cent. Discount for
cash. .
Take C. R. R. train leaving Terminal station at 3:30
p.m. Get off at Rose Hedge. *
This is a chance to buy at your own price a lot which *
will be worth double the money in a year after car line is
built.
Thousands of dollars on improvements are being spent
in this section.
For particulars, see
GERMAN MENNONITE SETTLE
MENT 18 PRACTICALLY DE
STROYED BY THE STORM.
By Private Leased Wire.
Hillsboro, Kans.. June 8.—A tornado
•truck, Goestel, a German Mennonlte
•ettlemfnt, 15 miles southwest of here,
yenterdny, and the town was practical
ly destroyed. About R0 persons were In
jured. ,The most seriously hurt nro
Katie Bendrlchs, aged 15: Henry Ratz-
urr, a fcrmer, and Dr. Peter Rlchort.
The firnado laid waste a strip
y»rds *1 tie. Several stores and twelve
reildcnfcs were demolished, and every
residence In town waa damaged. The
Clis»ei| mill and the Qerkln parochial
•cnool.j nearing completion, were
wreck*.
TheJIarge Mennonlte hospital was
only Rightly damaged. The Injured
were liken there for treatment.
L PARK PUNS
BE
I ipere, mapa and other data will be
EH 1 ? or thi next aexslon of con-
JJ • by the commltteo which has been
1*ing toward establishing national
* on the three battle grounds
2l d Atlanta. City Engineer Clay-
completed the maps of the
JJJ nds and they will be considered at
w meeting of the committee next
« 'day afternoon at 3:10 o’clock. The
of the meeting In r> fr.u -
’ ll which will be presented by
fgia congressmen. * •
™ committee consists of commit’
appointed from the city council,
Pr. 1 . Oomemree, from
li Confederate Veterans’ Aa-
rfSi on ’ * ron * Confederate camps
v*“ s city, from the county commls-
rl rs a ”d from the Grand Army of
p V bl,c - Councilman Edmund W.
n ts chairman.
plan carried out .will tnean that
e pounds of Peachtree creek,
a . aml Esra church will be con-
i n . t0 P* 1 ** and wide tree*
Ef*™ 1 koutevarda encircling the city
r® Join them.
•MBS in such variety and of such
i'eiutiful designs. Among the
•ttrtctively finished styles arc
those with filigree scrolls,carved
arabesques, jewel-set or enam-
c ltd. The effective Biroque
J*™ are used as a setting in some of
' ,m *rte$t combs and form a most
active combination with either the
or green-gold finish.
Turqqolgg enamels are also popular.
toAIER & BERKELE.
Brother Giovanni stood borore the grest
unfinished canvas that was to grace the
wall above the high altar of the monastery
chapel. Ills palette and bis brashes Isy
Idle beside him, while he stared at the
painting with eyes that did not aee It,
belug fir beyond In vision* of glory, of
which he bad caught but a faint reflection.
Here was'set oat the crucifixion of Oar
Lord In a manner feeds* enough to con
vert both Turk and Naracan. . The good
brother’s eyes wandered from the Infinite
tenderness of the central figure to the
two weeping women about the foot of the
cross; and then to a few strongly drawn
lines In charcoal In the left-band corner
of the painting, which showed where tlm
work wns still Incomplete.
Although a humble monk, Gloranul waa
held In high esteem both by the abbot and
the brethren of the Uttle monastery of
Santa Casrkme. These held It firm* as an
article of faith that none other In all Italy
could paint ft* he conld. It was useless
to speak to them of Flrense and Botticelli:
equally useleos to talk of Borne ntul of
Itapknel. They were simple men who had
not seen these things. Neither did they
wish to see them; for had they not Gio
vanni’s workaT-end It waa l*yoi)d ques
tion that these were beyond compare.
All things considered, Giovanni might
have been excused had be been puffed up
with his fame. It was the mm's merit to
him, therefore, thst he showed f
being so. lie was ever the same
kind Is * ^ u
the long shaggy eyebrows were of the same
sandy color of his hair. Ills nose was large
and fleshy, and hie llpe abut tightly to
gether like a steel trap, ported In one place
alone by a projecting yellow tooth, upon
the left-hand aide of the face, Inst below
the month a large mole disfigured hie chin,
giving rise to a half a doxcii strong, oeudy
hairs. Brother Giovanni stared at him as
though he were unable to remove hla eyee.
ANSLEY BROS.,
I 10 East Alabama Street.
linn
benediction.
flu
this le r
m gated at If etMidlly end made tbe
atm nr the ernee upon kte breaet. ’’You
have wrought well, my brother,’’ he eatil,
tiling hla eyre sternly upon Olorauui.
"Yonre la Indeed a wonderful talent, aud
It bobnvea you to ae« Hut you uee It
worthily, Hurh art la In Iteelf n religion.
Yet ten me," he continued ecnnnlog tba
picture narrowly, "what Agar* do r«o pro.
pose placing here where you have left Ihe
canvna Imperfect*:"
"if It itleaara your Lordablp." atanun.rad
Fra tllovnnnl, ncrroualy, ‘it la my tntrn.
tlon to depict here the accnraad Iaearlnt
hat lucllnetj
kindly, brown-eyed man, aomewl
to *ra«r
work. o. —
of life, u ndeo forgetful
Tory for'hTa frugai
hroagh much alttlug at
uaa In the practical ad
comfort that
awoke from
mor.
Alia?
tipreaaloo of •llstreee, and bz
hla day dream with a niur
...... - can never do It," he cried.
What do I know of auch men, or whom
can I take aa my model! N»y. but to And
him I should bare to to forth Into the
world and Into the abode of thieves and
murderers. And bow can I do that! Tbe
plctara will sever be ialahed aay mora
than it will be finished when hla lordship
aea to see It tWa afternoon/’
.Ha distress waa deep Wajdtftr only
that very morntag the Abbot 1’aoto had
railed him to hla own apartment after ma-
•», and bad Informed him that the lord
lihop of I’emgta waa panlng through
ini KStfW\Br»
bsMrt M ?nkl of* 1 Mttan!* "*'•
•it It useless,” he sighed; **I cannot do
lie gathered hla brushes slowly together
nd went* to the refectory for BIS midday
The afternoon found him again before hla
reaves, yet making no further progress
with It. Hryond the large window the snn
•hone hotly on the green laws ef tbe court
i!?3. lie stood at the window, looking ont
at It vaguely, busted ratter with hla
thoughts thae th. scene before hlafc so
thaThe started ae a procession of tnonka.
beaded by the abbot and a richly dressed
stranger, came acroee the grus In the dl-
recti,m of hie room. One glance at the
. eeclSSilelem rf the vlrttor'e
rb told Mm Jhet this could be no other
than the lord bl.hop of I’erugta. a power;
ful prince >,f tbe chnrrb. aa,l on ti
intimacy with the pope hlmaelf.
He rone and bowed low as the , ...
terid hla room. When be «Iwd blJ ^ea to
the bleh-dr’e face he remained staring nt It
a. though H were a vlaion sent to Mm from
b 7et” l wai f nmrcely s nrepoanaaMng cona-
nance. Tka Lord Blabop was liumriiaely
tall. Heal,lea him. the atont. ruWeund via-
— ..... —re one the Un
hand .■BBSBBSVnnWM
shoulder at the cross, «■ though fearing
that hr should meet with miraculous tie-
••WWe.1 thought pf," said tbe Bishop
jravtly—“a striking conception Indeed,
wherefore Is If not jet finished as Is the
rest of the plcturs?”
•’Alas, mj Lord!" said Glovnunl, '‘there
are difficulties In the war. Yet now 1 may
not be long before it
“Alas, my Lord
'e difficulties In I
promise that It sb
Is completed.”
’’See that |r Is
“Wont worth! .-j a __ r
craft, my brother, and do not misuse your
talent that hath been vouchsafed to you.
Bo shall you sorely meet with your re
ward—not in silver or gold, ns do tbs artists
of the world, hnt In a manner fitting the
accomplish and propor
tionate to tbe seal of which you do It.”
■He rained hla flngera
‘ depart'd v
term# of
fine
S »Ie blue and
xc,l du wane
which case they were
inner nttlng t!
»h and tr —
Ich you do
I ee more la
diction, and departed with hla companions,
leaving tllovaunl ataadlng staring altar
him. The poor brother’s bead was apluulug
with frightful thoughts. He had made no
progress With Ms Jidas, becauae, being aur.
rounded solely by men of relth and holy
living, he had ao model. Well, waa not
Ihe Lord lli.bop a holy mas! And yet
that soar, thoaa shifty blue eyes, that bid
—... tvitb a shudder he had bit
hande to abut out the vision
Then, dinning hla bru.be. down, he fled tt
hla cell and shut hlmaelf In to atrugfla
agalnat temptation.
In tba dear light of a aumtaer erenlng
t ie Lord Illahop and hla train act out for
I rente. From the window of hla cell
rother Giovanni watched him ilepart. Far
on lata the night he tossed restlessly upon
the plank which farmed bis coach. At mid
night he coaid bear It no longer, and, ariz
ing a born lantern, he harried guiltily from
bla cell to tht painting room. Desperately
he worked try the fertile rays of the lantern
until the faea of Iaearlnt atood ont hid
eously. with pala sandy hair, and shifting
KEd'S
—horribly like! With a shudder ha iImM
his brs»n st the face and obliterated all
that he had done.
Durlug tbe next few days Brother Gio
vanni went about the moaaatery palo aud
preoccupied. The great work made no
Progreso, for he could not touch It. He
was obeeased by a vision of the Bishop’s
foes, fit knew bow that no otbarJodas
was possible for him; be knew that ha
would have to paint It, and be trembled at
the knowledge.
JSfMn hl, f "work VftTBWS
samaras. One thing, awl one tMa
he won Id da He would replace the
hair with thick and matted.locks,
that would I* a aattclent dlsgular.
would leave out Ike mole, too. If be cow.
He worked as a starving than eut»-without
stepping, and Jadas grew hideously once
more npnn the mares.
The good Abbot I’aolo watched Mm with
‘-RmaMi mr/’he said vagnrly. aeratch-
yrt of whom I cannot toll.”
The brrthrrn thought the rump. They
gathered In HtUe gronpn before Hip plctara,
endeavoring to recall tvboiu It reacmMcd.
None of them, however, penetrated th,- «lt«-
gultw of the thick-matted linir. And the
mole waa not there, though Krn tilovonnl
had lung mmle up hla muxl that Jodis hnd
Just such a mole, mot hla fingers Itched to
pat It on.
At length one morning hr could restat the
temptation no longer, and, with n few vi
rions dabs of amW, tbe mole stood re-
veiled. Rarely had ha imbibed It when tba
ablmt hurried In with J„y ui»,ti bla fnee.
• “My brother,” ha cried, "haa thou fin
ished thy picture! The lord hlalmp returns
this way from Firenze today, end will ar
rive In the afternoon, lie la certain to
iriali to are It. nnd doubtleae bo will reward
thee, my eon, according to ihy deserts,
"Yea.” said Giovanni quietly, "It la flu
defied."
The abbot departed Joyfully, too foil of
hie preparatlooa for bla guest's rereptUm to
ginnco at the canvaa. Bat Giovanni stared
at If dismally. _ ■ ,
-He will know It," he murmured; "he
mnnot but recognise It.”
It would lie an eaey to alter the face. A
few dabs of paint wonid at least obliterate
tba mole. Yet aa poor Olovsunl looked at
Ms work he knew It was Impoaatble
"I will nnt/’ he crlad. railing bis bands.
"Tima waa Jodas, and not otherwise. I
will not do It." . ; -.-
In the afternoon tba lord bishop come
over tbe hllla with a nmneroiia retinue.
When ha had washed and partaken of some
slight refection, be czpressed a wish to sea
Additional Sporting News
FOR FULL PAGE CF 8PORT8 SEE PAGE TWELVE.
CUTTER CREWS
READY TO ROW
Many of tht brethren, proud ofFraGlo-
vannTa skill, accompanied Mm. Like twea,
they clustered about the canvaa, I m I Mg;
apt to look a trifle mallgnauL Above them lug Ma head, "It reminds me uf
ir pfetun
Many of
they riuatereo annul zua cwovaa,
however, a apace wherein the good abbot
and Ms guest might move. ,
•Tbe lord hla bop of I’erugta looked long
and ateudlly at the picture. Then h„
turned Ms eyes toward Giovanni, who stood
lieslde It. nick with fear. There eoold he
no doubt now Whom judat. resembled. Not
one of tht monks could mlwi the llkeneae
whan tbe model atood hefoea them. They
Ml to whispering together, marveling that
they bail not seen It tiefore. And even aa
hr looked tbe bishop’s scowl tncrear -’ —
Witt the scowl tha remmblanct
stronger. . ...... ,.
"Thou hast wrought well,’ he.aald at
last, turning towardTGiovanni. "Thou I
wall amploya<l tha talaat that bath »
granted «nto tiae. Indeed, Indeed,
waning with vlcloun pieaean
t not hidden It In a nen_
Therefore, ns I did prophesy to thee, thou
sbalt earely meet with thy reward—not In
gold or silver, my brother, imt tea man
ner fitting to the work which yon have ae.
eompllahed. and the seal with which you
accomplished It. Myself end your good
abbot will confer upon the matter/’
lie turned and left the .mam. followed
by the abbot and the whispering.monks,
and once mom Giovanni waa left alone
with bin picture.
That same evening. In the chapter house.
Brother Giovanni received Ms mward. end
In good measure A conpl* of sturdy
brethren elrtpi«-l him. nnd. placing him
face downward npon the floor. Mid on to
him lustily with raw cowhide until he bel
lowed again. Xlahtly for n month the pn*.
can waa repeated: so that long afterward
the neaaantry of ibnee pert. when they
could beer the wolvea bowl in the ferret
nt night, would laugh by thrfr It redden and
’Ha but Brother Giovanni receiv
ing tbe reward of tbe talent that hath
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, Juoe • —The twelve oared navy
cutter racing crews of tba Atlantic fleet
nre getting ready for practice for tbe races
that are to take place this anmtner for tho
llattenberg Squadron cup, the trophy re
cently presented to the enlisted ineo of
Rear Admiral Robley D. ISvona’ fleet by
tbe enlisted meh of the Ilrttuii second
crulaer squadron nnder Rear Admiral Prince
Ionia of Buttanherg. The enp, a magnifi
cent affair, standing over two faat high, la
of solid silver, trimmed with gold, and to
now oo board tbe battleship Maine, the
flagship of tha Atlantic flaeL
Tha enp la Imcrlhed aa follow*:
"Maine, Alabama, Iowa. Kearsarga, Ran-
tacky, Massachusetts, Missouri, llllnota.
Weat Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Colorado, Mayflowar, Yankton. To tba
enlisted men of the North Atlantic fleet
from their nrltlsh cooatna of the Second
(’miser squadron oo board Ihe Drake, Cara-
wall, Raeez, Bedford, Comber land, to grate-
ful remembrance of the many Madnesses,
tokens of good fellowship, end .wonderful
entertainment, that were given to them
In cordial friendship by their comrades
acmes tha aaa. Annapolli, November 1st
to November 30, 1106—New York."
teen granted to him.”
Moral: Bred In thodnye before rammer-
.dal com petition, Art for Art’s Heke did not
always pay.
THROUGH SLEEPING
OAR LINE TO
Wrightsville Beach, N .0,
Commencing Saturday. Juno the 9th,
and continuing each Saturday during
the month! of June, July aod Au
gust, through sleeping cars will be op
erated, delivering passengers at tbe
holds at WrightavlIIe Reach. leaving
Atlanta at 9:35 p. nt.; returning, leave
WrightavlIIe each Thursday, arriving
Atlanta the following morning at 6:00
a. ni. Season tickets $18.65; week
end tickets, good for five days, $8.26.
SEABOARD.
GRAFFIUS OUT;
GILKS GOES IN
IJtUa Rock. Ark., Jana I — Proaldant Knr-
nnauKli an* notified by ManaKer GMk*. of
tliu Hbrcreport team, la*t night, that ho
find a'lapandad C’afrfjrr Cirafff'iM, nnd fbat
be (Gllkfl) was going to gat Into tho gnmo
blntHtlf.
Prwdist Ktvuinfh nsHflad Gliks that
If tho aKMpenNffio was u-tiulun and If (leuf
flu* waa —Pquoad wltlmut pay It was IB
right. Otherwise ha would not bo allowed
irtlclpato In auy gsiu*. Ila waa far-
Informed that In tha ovant that Graf’
was rolpstatod ha (Gllka) or soma other
THOMA8TON WINS.
ana fi —Tbe Boya* High
stbool of Afloat* leaf thr«- gmm li
crack Tbomaston team. First gsma:
ficora: It. II. B.
Tbomaston ,,,4 6 4
B. II. I 6 3
Batteries: Thomas ton, Abercrombie and
ffarrls; B. II. “Bad” Smith ami Lock
hart.
Tbe second game was pitched by Tool
Stowers, who did not gtva op a single bit
and who struck out Oft caa mao.
Score; B. If, B.
Tbomaston .....13 16 4 I
B. H. H 0 0 1
Battsrfes; Tbomaston, Stowers and Far- j
Isa; B. H. 8., Calloway and Lockhart.
Foul Stowers, who bad jaat pUcbed a
no-blt game, pitched tbe third game of tbe
series, giving tip only 4 scratch hits. Ha
•truck out > man In seven Innlnga.
It. II. B.
18 IS 4
B. H. 8 6 4 8
Battery: Tbomastoo, Stowers and ffarlsa;
II. II. M. ( “Bad” Smith and Lockhart.
Tba Tbomaat— team left last* night for
Covington, where they play three garnet
and than they go to Union Springs, Ala.,
for three games.
OXFORD TEAM LOSES.
Sports I to Tba Gctyrglaa.
Winder, Ga.. Jane 8.—\Vln«l**r defeated
the Oxford team here today In a very tu
tereatlng gain** by a wore of I to t Tbe
pltrhlnr of t^-rsrs for the locals was phe
r»*ai..’ f. il and be struck oat 21 man. A sec
ond gsma will be played Friday.
Ik-ore hy Innings: R- II. E.
Winder 112 Ml SM M 1
Oxford Mum008-2 3 8
Batteries: Winder, J. Megan and DeLa-.
IVrrtare: Oiforfl. Hokunen end llertaflebl. I
Ntni. k out. by Beam 51. by flolomeu T. j
Umpire, Bensara.. Time. ^45.
DAY PITCHES FINE GAME.
8perlal to Tbo Georgian.
(.'orlngloii, Gn., June 8.-Covington defeat-
rd it. E. Lea lnatUiite. Frank Andarson's
fast team from Tbomaston, on tbe home
grounds yesterday. Tho gam* was very ox-
citing from beginning to finish. Tho foo-
turo of -tbo gaiuo waa the pitching Uf Hay.
for Covington, lie gnv* up only two hits
and struck out fifteen men.
Hroro by Inning*. fl. II B.
Covington \V) o» ©oo-g jo 2
a E. I see ono ono WV-O 2 3
Batterfeo-Oovlngton, I>sy and Slmnaons;
It K I.co, Anderson and Karri a.
This Is tbs flrat of a aeries of three games
wit li It U. I.cc ,N«*ruj*a will l»o In tho
box for tbo locals on Friday.
HOME COMING WEEK
FOR KENTUCKIANS.
THROUGH SLEEPERS
Atlanta to Louisville.
On account of thu above oocaalon
Hi" W. A- A. It. it. mifl N. C. A St.
I* Railwny will null round trip tickets
on Junn 10, 11 nnd 13 at rate of onn
faro plus 25 cents for th« round trip,
th.- rut ■ from Atlanta iielnx 113.Sa.
tlckeln Rood to return until Juna 53.
1 :i0»;. Ily iic-|K)NltliiR tickf't am! psylni;
feo of 50 CfioU. Howover. ticket, will
be extended until July 23.
Threo train* dally, leavlnir AtiAnla
at 8:35 a. in., 4.50 p. in. and 8.50 |>. m ,
all cnrrylmc elandnrd Fullmon .leep.
cr. Atl*nt* (o Nauhvllhi nnd Nashville
* 1 ' f.qilihvill".
In addition to this lervlce there will
bo throiisb aleeplng cnr. operated on
tho 4:50 p. m. train, of June 10 nnd 11,
Atlanta to Louisrlli, without chang.',
arriving Loulavllle next morning at
1:30 a. m.
Route is via Chattanooga, Nanli*
vlile and Mammoth Cave.
For further Information write or
call on
J/A. THOMAS or C. B. WALKER,
C. P. & T. A. U. T. A.
Peachtree Viaduct. Union Pass Sta.
CHARLES E. HARMAN,
General Paas-mo r Agent.
Mr. Ed U LaFontalnf
. ao long
and favorably known In
the |>olnt,
varnish and gJaa* buain
*»h In At-
Ianta, la now with F. J.
Cooledge
& BrOra the paint men
at 12 X.
Foreyth atreeL
— - - ■ —i ■■ .