Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
SATURDAY Jt’jnS ». I*
RAISERS OF CATTLE
WANT JNSPECTION
THINK GOVERNMENT OUGHT
TO BEAR THE EXPENSE.
STORY OF THE CROWE
ooooooooooeooooooooi
AND HOW IT BEHA VED\l
Texans Are Willing to Pay Fees
Themselves in Order to Have
Matter Regulated.
Disorder Interfered With the. Speakers, and)®
Enthusiasm Was Triumphant Over
Rules of the Meeting.
n
By Private Leaned Wire.
Washington, June 9.—The house
i ■ remittee on agriculture which haa
h>-. n believed to favor a meat Inspec
tion law milder than the Beveridge bill
■ eras told today by Judge S. E. Cowan,
representing the Texaa (’utile Raisers
A. elation, that the cattle raiser* of
> .4 country want a vigorou* Inspection
law, even If they should have to bear
i Ik) additional expense of the Inspection
If", provided for In the Beveridge
measure.
■ Ige Cowan argued strongly against
the senate proposition to put the In-
«!'■’ tlnn fees on the packers'shoulders
Instead of on the treaau/y. He claimed
that If the packers were charged with
:lni fees they would get their money
broil at the expense of the cattle rata-
ers, for the simple reason that the
lookers can practically 'compel the
raiser* to cell their cattle at the prices
lir.'l by the packers.
fc The committee decided last evening
Boot to go to Chicago to Inspect the
M king housee there. It Is probable
tat Its hearing# oh this malterwtll tie
wnrltidrd this afternoon.
TWO SISTERS ALLEGED
TO BE HORSE THIEVES
BLANCHE AND CLARA COOK ARE
HELD AT THE
TOWER.
Two young sisters, apparently In the
neighborhood of twenty years of age.
nr< held prisoners In the Tower sus-
l acted of having stolon a hors# and
buggy from the stable of O. D. Booth,
In We*t Hunter street, a few days ago,
irtvl have proved themselves women of
considerable mystery.
The eletere give their names as
Hie m ho and Clara Clark, but beyond
till- decline absolutely to glvo any In
formation concerning themselves. They
refuse to stato where they reside or to
Impart the slightest information .as to
their previous career. All questlone
asked them are parried In a decidedly
shrewd manner.
A few days ago a neatly dressed
young woman walked Intu Booth's sta-
lile rind hired a horse and buggy, stat
in k she would return at 6 o'clock In the
iifiomoon. She failed to return, how
ever. Thursday night tho Clark slaters
Hi arrested In Greensboro, Go., the
loose and buggy being In their poases-
■ Inn. Friday night the prleoneru were
In tight to Atlanta and placed In the
police station, being transferred to the
Tower Saturday morning. They were
hi. ntined by Jdr. Booth and John Davis.
They deny they are guilty.
SUES eI¥$¥fe
HELD BY RELATIVES
Bpodal to The Georgian.
Moultrie, Oa., June •.—Jeeae Holland
In- Instituted habeas corpus proceed
ings in tbe court to recover his wife,
■k be alleges, was forcibly mads to
mum to the home of her relatlvee on
tio day following her elopement some
ilnva ago.
Doth sides have employed couaeel.
' A serious clash was narrowly avert-
e<! In Moultrie a day or two ago be
ta .en relatives of the bride and mem-
lien uf the groom's faintly. It haa
b- n openly stated, It la alleged, that
they will prevent the carrying out of
iin marriage vows at any cosL
8T. JOs¥pH ACADEMY
HAS EIGHT GRADUATES
*[c ial to Tho Georgian.!
• tk, Jilin* _ Jqofph
■■^evening with rtrn'liri l»> l.... . . .
wry gra«Ie». Th# rinniwii will In* h«»hl
ihu jear In tho new auditorium whirl* haa
"liiplrtcti at a mat of inora than
t\ no.
I :«rr will rtoo© Friday rvrnlnc will* thr
tv rUe© of (hr ffratluatluf claaa, which la
^Mpvaod of thr followluc young ladtra:
M i IJUle Rryaut. of £*\n ninth; 311m
M Ir Itnkrntan. of Washington, I*. Hmti
ii«or; Iflaa Ullinn darker. of ICouir, auc-l
,flat honor; Ml** Georgia t'roueh. of Waah l
ititr an; Mlaa Much <*U|ip, of Jlartlue©; Mlaa
Aii'.lr Maude Ilona, of Wawliltiytoa; Mlaa
Mn' Ml 4# Mltrhrll, of Arcadia. Ha., and
M: "i KUa Mutton, of Tlsuall..
TUCKERDEATH WATCH
HAS BEEN DOUBLED
float ou. Jut*© „
b«".ir tor f*harlra I- Turkrr iraa than two
day a away* •rranacment* for thr rxrruthm
arr practically ctuurleted. Thr dratl* wntrb
»»\i v thr prtaonrr haa brrn doubled and two
iHiii-fnau atatlourd at ttir outrr gatr of
ili. rtaoft to keep awny rrauka who might
UIt, nipt aouirthliiK dc*|H>rate at tb« laat
cur morr effort a a a forlorn bop# la to
u> i !r In bla brbaif by tbr young man ’a
o* ' urd ronaarl.
A fttroag effort to grt Turkrr to uakr a
mi. fcaahrti waa aald to have brrn mad© at
th. atatr prltutu yenterday.
**Cat»fra»T Never! I am lauoreat and
Us' > nothing to ronfraa," aold hr.
PAINT ON STORE OPPOSITE
HURTS JEWELER S TRADE
ll\
Private Leased Wire.
North Adams, Mass., June !>.—Be-
Base the Martin block, opiioslte his
tore, had been painted a bright yet-
ew,. L. M. Barnes, a jeweler, con-
alted a lawyer today about bring-
Sg salt for damages.
"I can’t aell my dlamontfk." he coin-
gained, “because the reflection from
hat building gives them ail a yellow
Inge and makea them look off-col-
12,000 BRITISH CHURCHMEN
MARCH IN PROTEST PARADE
l'f Private Leased Wire.
I ledon. Jane 9 -Thirty-three sperlsl
trail • Prouxht to leal (loti yrstentay 1100(1
■-nraslilre rfennimm to pretest against
1 eenrstlonsl Mil. Tbe protesters snivetl
rsrUius nllrosd stall.*,. Slat i.nsv.vlnl
fittest Park., where tkey tosssed. snd.
sled by bands of must** Nil.I carry-
. man-bed through the principal
to Albert II.IU
, reprojentstive crowd of
fully 6,400 people that thronged the
Peachtree auditorium Friday night to
hear the debate—representative of all
classes of whites In Atlanta. The up
per ten and the submerged tenth were
both on hand, with the middle class
that la between them. Bankers and
capitalists, with their wlvaa, rubbed
shoulders with day laborers and the
humblest rttlsens in tba social cata-
gory. There were old man, so feeble
and decrepit that they could hardly get
along, reminiscent of the debates be
tween Toombs and Stephens and the
giants of other days. Thsre were boys
so young that they could barely get
past the officer* anil ushers, coming to
hear their lint great political discus
sion. Many women were i.resent, the
fair sex contributing perhaps one-
eighth of the entire cran’d. Because
they were tested In the first section
before the platform they were In sx-
rellent position to aee and be seen.
No Hearing Given Howell.
There, was-no order. Two hundred
Irresponsible loUghe, bunched together,
ran threw any oecaalon Into pande
monium) and there were at least that
many present. Friday night. Reuben
Arnold, Mr. ftmith himself, and the
ushers and policemen were unable to
keep anything that would pass for a
quiet or respectful hearing for Mr.
Howell. A running Are of hisses, “oofs,”
cat-calls and loud Interruptions and
Irrelevant remarks continued during
the hour and a half he waa on hla feet.
Only toward the rloae of hla speech,
when he took up the transcript from
tha Piedmont hotel ledger and when
ha passed to hts account of Mr. Smith's
relations to the stat *"*xecu tire com
mittee of two years ago, waa he able to
apeak without constant annoyance.
Time and again he was forced to
cease speaking, and once the pause waa
for nearly ten minutes. Reuben Arnold
with the butt end of hla umbrella was
really the busiest man In the whole
aasemblage. He will doubtlaas have to
have a new handle put on the thing,
ns he beat a regular tatto with It on
the tpblo from flip until 10:46. But
even this Improvised gavel cmihl do
little toward shouting quiet and keep
ing It.
Mr. Bmlth waa rtot so troubled by
disorder and .was not Interrupted once
by remark* addressed to him. Juat
at he started speaking he made refer
ence to the attacks that had been for
many years made on him by hla ad
versary and as he did so there was
considerable htaalng, most of It coming
from the platform. He stopped It short
by turning and saying that Mr. Howell
waa continuing these attacks by bring
ing snakes Into the meeting. Two or
three times more he was forced to stop
because of th* disorder and shouts for
“HowetL” and one* Charity Hopkins,
Mr. Hnwall's leader, arose and asked
that all friends of Mr. Howell give Mr.
Smith a fair hearing. After that there
was no disorder during Mr. Bmlth'a
first speech.
Booze Waa Rampant.
Boon waa rampant In the meeting.
All the saloons In the neighborhood did
a land office business from T o'clock on.
In many parts of tha auditorium the air
waa surcharged with whisky fumes.
In th* matter of attempting U> quell
the disorder leaders of each party were
doing a regular Alphonao-Oastonlan
stunt of politeness to the other. Mr.
Arnold would appeal for n hearing for
Mr. Howell and Mr. Hopkins would ap
peal for a hearing tor Mr. Bmlth.
The ushers and the police, however,
were futile In the efforts to stop the
disorder. On account of the tremen
dous six* of .the cran'd, they had great
difficulty In getting about quickly. Five
men were put out by the officer*
for being drunk and two for Int
Ing the speakers. Rone was arrested,
Just being set at liberty in the Mm QmI
spiring atmosphere of the hot and sog
gy night.
As to the '''ovations”—applause waa
about equal tor the two speakers when
they entered. Mr. Howell inarched In
at 7:10. Mr. Bmlth came la at lift.
Tremendous Applause for 8mith.
But when Mr. Hmlth In his rebuttal
slated that his share of prodta from
the Piedmont bar w*r* devoted to buy
ing free school book* for the poor chll
dren there was a terrific outburst of
enthusiasm. Two thousand parsons
arose to thair feet shouting at the tops
of thstr voices and waving hata and
handkerchlaf*. And when he finished
hla speech there waa a scene that beg
gars description. Hundreds rushed to
the platform to shake hand* with him.
and a man of less massive bulk would
have been swept out the rear of the
house. But he did It In great shape.
H* would grab a paw, after the man
ner of the skilled political handshaker,
wasting no muscular energy In tbe
grasp, and then give tha fellow a push
that would send him out of the sons of
combat. The men came on all sldae,
and the acrlmmaga was worse than any
football gams ever played. One light
weight reporter tried to get to Mr.
Bmlth for an Interview. By lowering
his head and squeezing and squirming
with all hla might he got to the goal,
but waa swept away time and again,
just as a leaf la hurled around by the
eddy of a stream.
Couldn’t Holst Mr. 8m!th,
Rom* enthusiast triad to start a
movement to hoist Mr, Bmlth In the air
and ride him out on the shoulders of
friends. Ho got three assistants and
they grabbed Mi*. Smith by the leg*
and puffed and btowed In effort to get
him up. Finally they desisted, exhaust
ed and creat-fallen. On hi* way down
the center aisle, Mr. Smith worked
along slowly, stopping once to ktsa a
lady who was related to him.
(‘antaln Mayo was In charge of the
squad of polio*. There were twelve of
ficer* on duty In the building, ns fol
low*: Sergeant Jolly nnd Patrolmen
I). H. Moncriet, Born. Dobbs, Ttpi'ln,
Cook, Clay, Haney, w. n. Jones, Mad
dox, Dodd and Whitaker.
Entrance to the building was grant
ed the public promptly at 7: Ip. Never
did a ?rowd gel In more quickly. In
less thafl three mlnutea two thousand
perdons hod entered nnd secured their
Mato. ■ . .
OSCAR COOK’8 WIFE
HAD GOT DIVORCE.
Oecer Cook, who was killed
In the wreck of the Atlanta and
West Point picnic train. June «.
wo* divorced by his wife, Mr*.
Kmma Cook, w ho dlod suit for
divorce July 19, 1905. nnd secur
ed a first verdict April It, 1901.
The ground for divorce was de
sertion and failure to pay board
at the home of tbe mother of the
plaintiff. Whose maiden name
waa Kmma Parker. Arnold A
Arnold died the suit.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS TO DEDICATE i
$2;000,000CHURCH IN BOSTON SUNDAY
00000600 0000 0.0 00000
SINCLAIR WANT8 RIGHT
TO BE HEARD ON BILL.
MANY FROM 0UT0FT0WN '
WERE ON THE PLATFORM
Among thos* on th* stag* Friday
night were the following:
Cedartown—County School Commis
sioner J. K. Lovvorn, W. F. Freeman,
W. II. Trawlck, J. W. Boos and R. A.
Rocitmart—Mayor W. Ferguaon, Bu
ell Stark and Hen Hay**'. ,
Griffin—Judge Seaborn Grantland.
Dr. M. Carson, J. M. Strickland, Robert
lilll. Dr. J. L. Moore, Mr. Brooks.
Barnaavllle—Colonel A. A. Murphy
and Judgt C. J. Lester.
Augusta—P. H. Cohan, W. M.-
Fleming, Joseph H. Lamar.
Dalton—Paul N. Trammell.
Albany—J. C, Mason.
tlalnbridg*—C. K. Parker, L C. Toole,
W. D. Sheffield, H. C. Draper, J. W.
Tolliver and G. W. Tolliver,
Gul'iman—Frank Spain and R. Davla.
Gainesville—J. O. Adams and H. H.
Dean.
Madlaon—E. A. Douglas, P. S. Bur
ney, T. W. Davenport. T. A. Marks,
O. J. Richardson, H. F. Williford,-P.
M. Adklnson, A. K. Alllstor, Marion
Anderson. T. D. Perry, H. li. Flts-
patrick, H. C. Richter, J. H. Holland,
Frank Stovall and S. W. Booth.
Llthonla—L. B. Norton and S. C.
Dobie.
Columbus—J. H. Martin and L. F.'
Garrard.
Elberton—J. E As bury nnd W. L
Skelton.
Decatur—Dr. J. S. Gross. f
Stone Mountain—J. S. McCurdy.
Statesboro—D. Turnsr.
Social Circle—te. L. Newton.
Macon—Professor K. L. Martin.
Congressman T. W. Hardwick, cf
th* Tenth district.
From Atlanta—W. A. Carroll, S. C.
Glass, John Clay Bmlth. Morton Bmlth,
Jams* K. Gray, Judge Howard Van
Kppa, O. 8. Prior, W. C. Murray, R. T.
Connally, Shelby Smith, John J. Cohen,
Dr. Len G. Broughton, Louts Ghotatln,
Bam D. Jon**, V. A. Batchelor, B. D.
Watkins, T, T. Davla, T. J. massing*.
R. D. massing*. T. T. Brent, A. W.
Ftckert, J. W. MeMurtrey, A. W. Ftte,
R. M. Hudson, J. H. Gilbert. J. F. Mc
Curdy, W. K. Tuggle, W. F. Seay,
W. F. Wesley, W. B. Taylor, J. Loo
Rarnea, D. C. Dougherty, W. W. Dra
per, Robert F. Otla, D. T. Kill*. R. J.
Guinn, W. J. Kennett, J. B. Tilley, J.
U Heinz. II. II. Anderson, H. F. Mc
Connell, B. B. Scott, W. M. Crumley,
Jacob W. Pawlao, M. B. Schlesstngar,
William Oldkno’w, Paul F. Akin, Dr.
Van Dyke, W. K. Saxton, W. D. Ellis,
T. II. Ladtto, C. H. Girardeau, Jamas
M. Savlta Bosaer Thomas, «>. M. Var-
ley, B. M. Blackburn, J. J. Coggins,
A. I, Edmundson, Eb T. Williams, J,
H. Murphey, J. M. Coupar, A. C. Bruce,
K. E. Pomeroy. W. B. Weir, W. a. Me-
Mtlllnge, Dan Lyons, J. W. Moore,
51. A. Lindsey, O. J. Coogler, G. A.
Morrow, C. K. Busbee, It. H. King,
A. A. Rose, I. M. Sheffield, Wharton
ktllrhrll, E. II. Walker, A. F. Morgan,
Jack J. Spalding, J. A. Farmer, Henry
Grady, T. W. Uedwlne, J. B. Smith,
Edgar Dominick, Joseph T. Kirby, T.
K. Stellar*, T. M. Zellars, A. J. West,
M. Benjamin, A. Wvlnfeld. W. A. Bo
hannon, J. E. Smith, Jr, J. B. Buttles,
W. P. Blood worth, H. T. McOhee, J. A.
Fisher, p. a Doyle, J. M. Cannon, J. W.
WUcoxon, J. McKntght, L. T. Moses,
T. P. Westmoreland, E. T. Stanley,
Hoby Robinson.
9
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1906'8 HOTTE8T DAV
CAME ON FRIDAY.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, June 9.—Upton
Sinclair, author of "The Jun
gle," this morning sent the fol
lowing telegram to John Sharp
Williams, minority leader In. tbe
house of representatives at
Washington:
"I request you tp urge the
Democratic members of the
•HMBlMld *■ . agriculture to 0
protect me In my right to a 0
hearing upon the Beveridge O
bin. a
(Signed) A
"UPTON 8INCLAIR.” O
Hr i*rlr*t# I-s-awmI Win*.
nnstoti. Mata.. Jump 'TbouaamU of
* hrlutlan Hfiputl-r*, monj *»f whom Iwr#
1 joorjipjrpfJ from ih*» nj"»t dUiant i*arta of
Atiipiii-a nod from Bofapv. ar«* intthpr#*! In
Boston for tb«* onnuul romnnMsn, which
till** year la of mop- than ordinary lmiH*r.
tnntp. at tbs pxprrfsaa of th# wppIc will
Iin Iti'lf th# dedication of the inncnlflcent
HtfW “mother church." Th# dedication of
thla splendid edlfles will take place totnor*
I row nnd tbs erent will mark an epoch In
th# history of the world-wide movement di
rected by Mr*. Mary Baker Eddy. »Mtw*h
to the regret of her followers. r, Motfcer**
Eddy hn» seat word thst she will W nimble
home In New Hampshire.
The new Christian Uriah— temple la one
■ r tii.« most ivmurkiiMe church ImlMInga In
the I'nltsd States and la the largent church
i.MlIdlm: In America, it haa been coni-
plctml at a coat rfrasdljj «,0»>.00a An Idea
• if lti* alzc tuny In* hnd frtun tin* ntntcinent
that It contains n mile ami a half of pewa,
Hf.itlim per**»nn. Tile temple occupies
a roMMnandlng *lte in the Back Buy dis
trict. Just off lluutlngtou avenue.
Notwithstanding the temple haa a seating
capacity of MW. It early Itecaine evident
that the building would not aceonuiKMlatt*
nil who would he present ai the dedication.
It Itna therefor# been decided to repent tbe
dedicatory service six times tomorrow, so
that a total of 90,—) trill bp able to attend.
EDITOR OF PAPER
IS UNDER CHARGES
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 18 ALSO
TO FIND OUT WHERE MIS
SIONARY FUNDS WENT.
Along with the approach, real
ization anl aftermath of that
Joint debate, th# weather be
gan most appropriately to warm
up. Friday was the hottest
day of the year In Atlanta. Bo
t* Saturday, being tied to first
place with Friday, Juat as At
lanta and Shreveport are hook
ed up.
Th* mercury reached a maxi
mum of M Friday about X
o'clock, and at the same time
Saturday again reached tflat
sultry altitude of mercurial as
cension. Pretty hot all right—
but Just stop to think of such
towns- as Montlcello, where the
thermometer registered *9 Frt-
O. day. of Newnan and Augusta.
9 where It reached 96, of Colum
bus, where It got to (7, and
Macon, where It touched •(.
Ain't It the real good old sum
mer time for fair?
Forecast: Conditions favor-
local thundtr-ihowers Satur
day afternoon, night and Sun
day.
09099999 9 9 000090990
SENATOR BLACKBURN r
CHAIRMAN OF CAUCUS 1
By Private Leased Wire.
• Washington', June 9.—Senator Black
burn, of Kentucky, wns today elertV
unanimously chairman of the Demo
crstle senatorial caucus.
LYNCHED BY MOB
BEFORE TROOPS ARRIVED
ANOTHER YEAR OF PHYSICAL
TRAINING AT.MARIST COLLEGE
Acting nu I lie principle thst .Thirties
(night lu exist for the benefit of tba ms ay
nml not for th* story of the f*w, the
Mortal I'olleg* ilnrtug the past yea* built
up s beollhy stlilette spirit amaui Its stu
dents. t'tass Bn men tatuus both seat ora
sml jualurs xnve nil *« opportunity in get
lulu tbe work nnd develnp stbletle tend
encies ss well ** stbletle muscles,
burls* th* esriy spring Iwsk.t hall aod
sssm-tatlna football esnies on the campus
kept thins* morlus. Track work wsn tnru
up bv auny snd e rentable manias a ad
Jumping mutest* resulted.
irtas April and May baseball sad tea-
nrnlshed some eery evening sport.
ImnshaU th* tlloes. under t’nptsln
f'knrles MeClovern. woo the srstor pennant,
inking four out of owes asms* ptaysd. tu
tbr Junior league the Golds, tinder Copts tu
Jsuies llanhm. won the honor*, taklag
three out of tbs Sro gnaws played.
During the brat week of Jane tho tennis
duals lu
Charles
dtvtalML
whining la tho jnniat.
u°
on. and Corporal George A. fiekaddt
'll I- *——-
w
Special to The Georgian.
Ocala, Fla, June l.—Despite the
fact that Jim Davla, alias TJago," the
alleged negro murderer of Russell and
hla.negro servant, at Felicia Tuesday,
was to be guarded by stole troops, en
route to that place, he waa taken from
tha county Jail and lynched at Inver-
nea* Thursday night. The mob waa
composed of. a large party of masked
meh.
WIFE OF JOHN MADDEN
IS GRANTED A DIVORCE
»y Private Leased Wire.
tlnriaasIL Ohio.
u Mrs. Ann*
gnttoa. Mrs. Ann* Madden today obtained
a divorce from John K. Madden, th* tart-
man. The decree wns handed down at
Cincinnati by Judge MtUeford.
Deaths and Funerals.
»•» isnnninMi n. (M B■Mill
deciding thst tbs trophy was wo* by Wl*
gate Battle.
Before leaving the boys were sitvtned by
Ike vice iirestdent to keep ap their physT-
ret eierrfset regularly during tbe mum -
months, remembering the worth white ...
vehmuent that roam from constant work.
Tbe M L boys WU1 return on Keptrnthrr
Sq u 'h^d
without tho strata of tatorretlretato com-
petltlou foe tho few, but with nil-round
stow strengthening nnd tar
DECLARES SHE IS 107 YEARS OLD
AND JUST DOTES ON ICECREAM SODA
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, June 9.—Mrs. Mary Fay*.’
who ha* money In the bank, a taste tor
tc* cream soda water, a dislike for open
work shirt walsta, and who says she
la 107 year* old, waa In the Weal Bid*
police court today.
"1 am 107 yrara of age. and I could
prove It If 1 wanted to. but I won't.' 1
said Mrs. Faye. "My husband crossed
the Delaware with Washington. That
waa Pong before the girls wore tbrss
open-work shirt watata, which I think
are scandalous."
When a man went out and ant the
old woman boom Ice cream soda, aha
Instated upon paying him a sickle. 8he
had nearly 110 In money.
"Bend me to a Catholic home," said
Mrs. Fay* to the magistrate. "| can
pay my way. I haven't any friends.
The folks I know are after my money,
and I want to keep It away from
them."
a A. Walter,
funeral services at <). A. Walter, who
died Thursday morning at tbs residence.
No. N Lawton street, will I* raadnctmi
Ernest M, Rooney.
Funeral services 0* Kraest M. Itooney
will In conducted at Barr lay A Brandon's
prime chapel Hamlay afternoon at 1:10
o'clock. The cvrenMdss will be In charge
of Atlanta lodge So. M, Free and Arcrptml
Masons, snd an retract of Knights Templar.
Mr. Booaey recently returned from a trip
IV Tr ,l !*l. w Vr v h* *>■’< we to Improve
hi* health, lie ws* a very prominent in-
nursnee nun of this rlty. The deceased
was also s ghriaer and SB Rlk. He 1* sur
vived by s mother nnd brother? '
Mr*. Mary Strong. ■ ;
funeral service* sf Mrs. Mary Strong
ill be conducted St the residence. No. Bt
Oak street, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Interment West view.
J. NTstabb.
Funeral service* of J. N. Itslib were con
ducted nt the residence, Bnttle Hilt. Us.,
Friday afternunu. The Imdy wns sent to
MeLsml, sesr Powder ttprisgs, Os, 8*tar-
day morning, for tatarmrnt.
Austen W. Swaney.
Austin W. Swaney, th* Infant non of u>
and Mm. J. W. Hwnaey. died nt :
Dr, Frank Q. Resaer.
News has been received frets Yam*. CaL.
aautmartaa the death of IW. Frank (joiner
Rosser, lie was the talker of Gntary
Hosser. cf this rity. l>r. Itosese's dreth
John Nort.
Funeral sr re Ices of John Nort wlU be
read acted Koodsy affect*-on at th* red-
denev Rev. w. II. Bril wilt egtriat*. Is
(crmcat wilt tw In Osklaad. He was tar
By Private Leased Wire.
Findlay. Ohio, June 9.—Matter* of
national Importance will b* brought be
fore the general executive committee
of the Church of God, which ta In ses
sion at Findlay College, this city. ,
Among the questions before the board
are two important ones, th* trial of
Rev. C. H. Flournoy, D. D.,- editor of
Tha Advocate', the national church or
gan, published at Harrisburg: P«-. tor
conspiracy and defamation of charac
ter, and the matter of the alleged re
bellion of various members and tha
misappropriation of missionary funds
In that state.
CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST OFFICERS BEGUN
CHICAGO ELEVATED TRAIN
RUNS AWAY ON INCLINE
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 9.—United
State* Marshal Dunlap, Deputy Mar
shal Gresham, of Knoxville, and Dep
uty Marshal Evans, of thla city, have
commenced contempt proceedings In
citing Sheriff Shipp, hts nine deputies
and seventeen citizens, alleged to have
been member* of the Ed Johnson mob,
to appear before the supreme court Oc
tober 16.
Summons has already been served
i a number of these .person* and
United States officer* are hunting down DIED FROM GRIEF
MANY HONORS WON
BY YOUNG LADY PUPIL
SperU! to Th# G#orgt«rn.
Columbus, G*., June 9.—Miss Rhoda
Kaufman, the honor graduate of the
Columbus High school this year* also
received th© w. B. Slade gold medal
for scholarship and the 930 In cosh
given annually by Hon. John MeEl
heny, of Philadelphia, ex-mayor of this
city* and the father of the public school
system here, for scholarship and de
portment In the graduating class at the
high school.
lone Blanchard, of tbe ninth grades
and Robert Lee Magruder. of the
graduating class of the high school, re
celved SS In gold each from Lizzie
Rutherford chapter. Daughters of the
Confederacy, for the beet essays 01
“The Main Events of.IU 1; Their Im
portance and Influence."
CLUB CONFRONTED
BY BADJITIATIII
SOUTHERN LEAGUE CONFERENCE
18 HELD BEHIND CLOSED
DOOR8,
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSIONS
INJURE CHICAGO GIRLS
By Private Lettuce! Wire.
t'Mcago. June 9.—Myetcrlons explosion,
rerly today dretroyrd n one end a halt
story bulldlag In North ilslstv-l strvvt
canned Injury to two p*rsnns.tnd rreotri
n panic among tenant*. Men, women nnd
children, tcrrlllcd by the sonsil of shattering
glass, lied In tk*ir sight cloths*. Two
girls were thrown from thvlr lied* by the
force ot th* explosion nml wrro carried
unconscious to th* street.
It Private Lrased Wire.
Chicago. Jane 9.—Many .
•raped death ami Injury when sn elpvated
train dashed down the Wilson avenue In
nine, out over tbe street snd
tha others ss fast as they can. Th*
Hamilton county officers who are being
summoned are: Sheriff J. F. Shipp and
the following deputies: Matthew Gal
loway, C. A. Baker, Frank Jones, Fred
A. Frawley, T. B. Taylor, Marion Per
kins, George Brown, Joseph Clerk* and
Jaremlah Gibson. The names of the
clttxens vrtio are alleged to have been
members of the mob are: Nick Nolan,
Shenle Warner, Luther Williams, Paul
Pool, William Marquette. William Bee
ler, Claude Powell, Charles J. Powell,
Bart Justice, John Jones, A. J. Cart
wright, R. F. Cartwright, Henry Padg
ett, William May, Frank YVard, John
Varnell and Alfred Hammond.
They are being summoned to appear
before the supreme court without bond.
STATISTICS.
PROPERTY TRANSFER8.
12.500-raul UWdnralth to Churl#© II.
Black* lot on Ckrneglo place. Warranty
SZ.MO—I*nul Gotdamlth to W. 0. Neal, lot
a Carnegie place. Warranty deed.
19,649—W. O. Neal to Anurew Calhoun,
lot on Carnegie place. Warranty deed.
14,705—Will Ikott to Oeorftf C. Oaborue,
lot on llowella 34111 road, llond for title.
115.0)5—Mr*. Fanny Trczerant to Thoma
II. and Tolly J. Brooke, lot on Maynolla
and Foundry streets. Warranty deed.
91,000—Clarence Kverett to Fannie K.
•Jonea, lot on Whitehall and Forayth streets.
Warranty deed.
1225—M H. Turman and W. R. Turman.
Jr., te J. I*. Bartlett, lot on Dorothy street.
Warrantr deed.
StaMna-Mrs. Halil# Lee Neal to Oeorgs D.
Webster, lot on Atlnuta avenue and Uaw*
llai avenue. Warranty deed.
93.ll3.63—Ui*orgc D. Webster to
‘ * Rstate. Loan Cetnpav
il ltaarlins arenoe. Loan 1..^..
14. illun to II. J. Berber, lot on
Irtny.., lot
on l'lck.rt .treet. Warranty it red.
2150—Hattie Davenport ta ills. Fannie
IJIInuthal, lot on Bayard street. Wnrrnnty
deed to aecare loan.
D.!on—Allen W. Barnett to Caroline I-
Barnett, lot oa IJ mien arena*. Warranty
_. H. Porter to Fred W. Cote, lot
on Fotton street. Warranty deed,
tlllft—i’nllHgg l*<rk IaiuI nmplHl
diet© Park erme-
Stewart to Mias
Hamtnlo II. Daniel, lot on Richardson street.
Warranty deed. •
buildincTpermits.
93,005—Mrs. Ida P. Wilhelm, to build two.
torv frame dwelling 108 Richardson street.
Htearmsn. to enclose rear ve
BECAUSE OF SEPARATION
8peclal to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 9.—Mrs.
Charles T. Price died here at midnight
from grief because her husband had
to leave his family In destltut* cir
cumstances on account of a debt. Price
owed a good-slsed debt and hla credit
or* began to push him until compelled
to leave his family and go to another
town. Since he left he has written hla
wife moat sympathetic letters. Twins
were born to her last night. Mr*.
Price died on a bed of straw. She was
burled by tKe Salvation Army and
charitably Inclined people today.
McRAE FARMER DIES
FROM APPENDICITIS
nw-cn
Grace L Martin, lot ta
tery. Warranty deed.
9l7..i-MrB, Fannie I
recover and repair
frame dweUlnf. 65 Rant Ellis street.
195-31. u. V. ftosewortb, to recover dwel-
Ins, 10 Gsrtr©ll street.
RS,000—Georgia Railway and Electric Com
pany, to build addlttou to brtek bulMIng
David street.
. -..Rooney, agcil si years, dletl
nt 67 North Foraystreet.
Mrs. fluaan Deaf, aged S3 years, died
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
BOUND WITH ROPES
Spretel to Th* Gforglun.
Colniuliln, X. C„ June 9—Mom Hughes,
nsgro 50 year* of »g*. was taand Thar*-
itay * Deration In Tiger river, hts hnmls
tMUad liehlwl him nml hi* feet tied to-
gsther. It Is l»‘ll*v*(t that th* negro wan
murdered on swqilcltm of being tupltrated
ta sn lumullary Are In whirl, valuable
property lu that section was destroyed In
POPE GIVES ARCHBISHOP
FARLEY A GOLD MEDAT.
was known
*:» w
June, received while dtarhsrglug his duty,
lie ta survived by a wit* aad four sous aod
sue daughter.
■ »* 77 I IT.
.. . B«J. Jin* 9,-Arehldshop John
Fnrter, of Sew York, whom th* impc re-
rr lr t‘hl. prirxte lihrery restenby. said
the billy father mode rinse Inquiries stamt
thr religious mnilltlmts In New York. Arrh-
'■■•li ,, l> 1-srlry Introduced right friends from
New Yota. The pootiff presented Mgr. Far
ley with a magnificent gold medal.
GOTHAM POLIOE BATTLE
AGAINST BURGLARS
Special to The Georgian.
McRae, qa.. June 9.—W. T. Pullen
died' here this morning of oppandlcl
tin.- Mr. Pullen hOd been a successful
fanner In Telfair county for a num
ber of years. He la aurvlvad by hla
wife and two children.
WAS FATALLY INJURED
WHILE BEATING RIDE
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June (.—While
attempting to beat a ride on a Western
and Atlantic train last night, Logan
Harris, of Cleveland, waa run over and
sustained Injuries which resulted In hts
death late lost night.
The remains will be sent to Cleve
land.,
HAD EPILEPTIC FIT
AND DROWNED IN RIVER
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Ga., June 9.—Harold Mc
Donnell, aged 19 years, waa drowned
In the 8avannah river yesterday. He
was seised with an epileptic fit and
sank before he could be reached. Th*
body waa recovered an hour later.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
Special to The Oeorglan.
Charlotte, N. C, June I.—Th# six
teenth annual convention of the Wo
man'* 'Foreign Missionary Society of
th# Western North Carolina confer
ence met Friday morning at 9 o'clock In
Tryon Street kiethodlst church. The
president, Mr*. Lucy H. Robertson, of
Greensboro, presided. One hundred
and twenty-seven delegates were pres
ent, while at leant seventy-five more are
expected today and tonight.
ALABAMA COTTON CROP
ABOUT TWO WEEKS LATE,
Special to The Georgian.
Decatur, Ala- June 9.—Th# cotton
crop In this section ta looking fin*. The
crop la clean and free from Insects, al
though The plant Is at least two weeks
later than of former year*.
woman Who’ slew~rival
18 GIVEN HER FREEDOM.
By Private Leased Wire.
Richmond, Ky.. June 9.—Mrs. Nanle
Nuckols, who killed Mrs. Black Wed
nesday. at Perea, fc»* had her examln-
in* trial before Judge Turpin and haa
been acquitted. The defense made out
a strong case and plainly showed that
Mr*. Nuckols acted In self-defense In
taking the life of Mr*. Black. She said
Mr*. Black had tried to take her 'hus
band from her.
Special to The Georgian.
Birmingham, Ala., June 9—While the
meeting ot the Southern League hsi.
ball directors and managers
behind cloned doors today at the Hm
man hotel. It was learasd fromsn.'
thoritatlve source that at least one ,
sore financial strait*. Nashville I* ..!?
to be the team that ta on It,
from a financial viewpoint, and the .n '
tire situation Is said to have been laM
before the association. AccortmJ m
the story which gained eumnev Man
nger linn hnd written Preslden 'Karal
naugh In advance of the meetln? «
NashvHle's condition and IMn uShr-
Stood the letter was read before ts*
mooting. What action will be takra
remains to be seen. It was brought out
at the conference. It Is said, that iT
v' , ' , o th m ICa , KUO come " t0 th « re»cue "f
Nashville that tenm will be forced out
It was said that when the team
leaves Nashville tonight It will
the personal expense of Manager Finn
He desires to fulfill the schedule and £
said to have asked the league to makj
some provisions for reimbursing him
It was sold he propoec* to reduce hTs'
tram to th* lowest number of play!
The called meeting of the Southern
League convened at n o'clock tuda™
The following were present: YV m
'anaugh, president, who will repre-
. R , oc,t : H - C. Miller, secre-
tary of the league; W. T. Crawford,
director of Shreveport; W. T. Palmer
of Na*hvllle: E. P. Amerine, of Mont
gomery: Charles Frank. New Orleans
proxy for Director Stern; Lowry Arn-
old, Atlanta;' Thomaa F. McCullough,
Memphis; Robert Gtllu. managrr of
the Shereveport team: B. H. Bough,
and Harry Vaughan. Birmingham.
Only the director* took part In th#
meeting.
DIRTY SCRIP MEAT
USED FOR SADIE
By ELLA REEVES BLOOR.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, June 9—That New York
I* absolutely at the mercy of the beef
trust was made clear today by Dr.
Walter Bensel, with whom I had an
Interview.
'Inspection of the cattle at the
■laughter house by the government Is
optional with the owner* of the house,
and It ta only when they make request
for government Inspector* that they
are detailed to Inspect th* slaughter
hOUlM." Mid Tir TUybmI "nnd
.Wlf*.
few York. Jose k-A desperate tattle be-
tween the polity reserve* and there sup.
bones after
rie^tnd TTuTriS SSJSZl 'SHJffiirt t-L
. "K*. f*|ntrijq »*1rmt thr whole
Of tbe farhlosahle arctlon at Bnwklyn ear
ty today.
The rvarre* were harried front Grand
•traoe etatloo and they found the men
hMIng. Sbtda Were fired and the men
twotan when relight. At the Grand etna,
■rettoa. lhe «e* rare their imaiea •* I*.*
■rrio ttaltamdra. ttalvatore tSxwbra* and
Tony Jratpeh. They dewted that they knew
MEMORIAL SERVICES WILL
BE HELD BY JUNIORS
Special to The Georgian.
Decatur, Ala., June 9.—Memorial
aervlce* In memory of departed mem-
here, who are buried In the city cent*,
tery, will be held by Winona council
No. I, Junior Order United American
Mechanic*, on Sunday, In the Ftrat
Method lit church. The memorial Mr-
mon will be preached by Rev. George
E. Boyd, preaiding elder of the Meth-
odlat church, of thl* district.
In the afternoon. Senator S. A. Lynne
will apeak at tbe city cemetery, after
which the grave* of the departed mem
ber* of th* order will be decorated.
Off to Summer Resort*.
Special to The Georgian. .
Huntsville, Ala., June 9.—Colonel
* ro, !?* r • nd ■ er,rml other
families who have summer resort* on
Monte 8ano are moving up there to
spend the summer month*. The trrsth-
»n the city
untU th* present warm spell **t In.
house*,” said Dr. Bensel, “and there
U no Inspection by the health depart
ment of the cattle at the slaughter
house*. We do inspect the building*
•o far an we are able with our limited
force of Innpectora, but, of course, they
cannot cover, very much ground."
'Then. Dr. Bensel, there I* no In
spection of the cattle while being killed
by your department at *117”
Can’t Detoot Tubercular.
"That la true," he replied.
"And they can kill diseased, tuber
cular, lump Jawed or any old kind of
cattle without Interference from nnv
one In authority, In thl* city?" I raid.
'That Is perfectly true.” remarked
the doctor.
'And It I* also true. Is It not, that
there Is no way of detecting the beef
that has been cut from a tubercul*'
cow after It ha* been dressed and sent
from the slaughter houseV I queried.
"You are quite right. I don't know
of any way."
a Deplorable State of Affair*.
Today I visited some twenty or thirty
of the larger frankfurter and sausage
factories and found the most deplorable
state of affair* Imaginable. The poor
est and dirtiest kind of meats were
being ground Into pastes for the s«u-
Chemical coloring of q poisonous
character was being placed In the tanks
for the coloring of the frankfurters and
all this being done under the very nose*
of the public official* without any In
terference and no inspection at all.
One of the factories visited by me
today ws* so rotten and unfit for use
that they would not permit an Inspec
tion by us. The cellar under the store
where the work of making sausage was
going on was a mass of filth, and the
strest and sllywsy near the place were
nearly as bad. These things could be
observed from the street. A wagon-
load of th* worst looking meat I ever
utw was being carried Into the cellar
of this plac* and srss to b* converted
Into frankfurter sausage. The frank
furters manufactured at the model
plant do not reach Coney Island nor
any of the cheaper resort*. The reason
fbr thl* was explained by the proprie
tor. who said:
Consy Wants Chup Grade.
'The Coney Island trade for frank
furters wonts the cheapest g™d ft
These come largely from the *
packing houses, the cheap East klo#
factories and Jersey. We do not use
pork In our product, and the trad* at
the Island demands pork sausage.
It ta only th* cheapest nnd poorest
quality of uninspected pork that goes
Into these frankfurter*, and they are
made under the worst unclean condi-
tlonp possible.
The loclS rausage market sends ta
Coney Island about 159,000 pounds or
frankfurter* every month during *n#
summer season.
Boms Put Into Sugar.
In on# big plant ws asked the man
agers what bscama of th# bones after
they had been scraped by the meat
trimmers. .
"Oh," hs said, pointing to a barret
full of bones snd discarded meat,
“these bones are made Into sugar ''
sell them to s man who collects them
snd sells them to sugar manufartur
era They are dried, bleached »»
ground up to b* mixed Into sugar-
Meat trimmings and floor scraping*
are sent to a certain place to be ran
verted Into s butter substitute de
scribed as “bulletins.”
STRANGE MEN IN BOATS
MAY BE BELL AND HATCH
Special to The Georgian.
Franklin. Os- June 9.—R*v «•«»*«■
while on th* rtrer fishing "
asw two men tn a small boat w>>
seemed to have been constructed »
sn electric motor, snd the tw" ™ _
occupying the boat answered the
scriptlon of Prater Bell “tt* R " h *.jt
Hatch. Hs ssrs both hailed him. tu
would not com* near the b * nk o>Yt
they asked how far It wss to
Point. They pushed on rather aus-
rtedly.
I