Newspaper Page Text
The Atlanta Georgian.
ATLANTA
1910
VOL. I. NO. 46.
ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JUNE 18, . 1906.
•p'OTY'ip, In Atlanta TWO Caata.
oa Train* FtVB C«aU
“THE JUNGLE”—UPTON SINCLAIR’S STORY THAf LED TO THE BEEF EXPOSE BEGINS IN TODAY’S GEORGIAN, PAGE 7
BODIES OF DEAD JEWS
ARE BADLY MUTILATED
BY THE CHRISTIAN MOBS
Number of Victims is
Variously Estimated
by Reports.
SUSPENSION 0F DOUMA
IS NOW BEING PLOTTED
While Massacre at Bailystok Has
Been Curbed, More Trouble
Seems Brewing.
LIKELY TO BEACH
FULL AGREEMENT
ON THE BEEF BILL
CONCESSIONS MADE BY BOTH
SIDES FOR INSPECTION
Private Leased Wire,
ndeiaa, June IS.—A dispatch In The
Nuvuetl of this city from Blalyatok
lay a:
“1 personally counted 200 Jewish
tnrpses, a great number of whom were
lorribly mangled. Only alx Chris-
:lana were killed and eight were
wounded." ‘ •
JEW-BAITING CONTINUES
IN RUS8IAN POLAND
Special Cable—Clpyrlght.
St. Petersburg, June 18.—There Is
ilgh authority for aaylng that there
.» no Intention on the part of the caar
to itlamlsa the (louma; at least, for the
present. It Is true that great pressure
has been brought to bear on hie
majesty by the reactionaries to In
jure him to join Issue: on the douma,
jut he has resisted. ' ...
The news from the Jewish pale Is
■till disquieting. Vigorous steps have
been tnkeii to suppress the riots, and
officially tt Is -stated that quiet has
-been restored. Private messages tell
a different story, .however, and these
say that Jew-baltlng still continues In
Russian Poland. I
At Dlnlyatok and surrounding towns,
the tntnl number of deaths Is various
ly estlmnied-at from 200 JO 2,000, The
casualties utnong .the. Gentiles |s
placed nt less than twenty. There are
many etorles'cUrrent of ’tho participa
tion of police and soldiers la the
daughter.
Measure Is Being Whipped Into
Shape by Wadsworth and
Colorado Membe .•
2.000 ARE REPORTED SLAIN
AT BIALY8TOK, RU88IA
By Prlrale Leased Wire. . ,
London, June 11.—Late dispatches
from Blalystok, Russia, say 2,000 Jews
have been slain in the massacre. - The
tnd Is not yet.
This appeal, declaring that the out
break was only the beginning of an
crgnnlxed massacre, signed by live
Jewish members' of tt|e Russian dou
ma, who dread pre-arranged slaugh
ter of Jews In other cities, has been
«Ired to London from Helslngtord,
Finland:
"The outbreak at Blalystok
clearly was the beginning of an
organized massacre, similar to the
bloody October days. Only ener
getic Intervention can prevent a
terrible catastrophe. 'Peril Is Im
minent. Appeal to all Influences to
help us." 1 .
Martial Law Declared.
The names attached to this appeal
are those of Representatives Vlnaver
brando, Bchoeberg, Katenelson and Le
nin.
The slaughter at Blshatok hgs been
worse than the awful alfalra at Kish
inev, Kleff, Odessa and Homel.
.Martial law has been declared in 111-
elyatok and the killing there le ended,
but another massacre Is threatened at
Grodno.
I’prlnlngs have been started at Sta
riweldky and Lappy. villages near Bl-
slystok. At Staroseldky SO persons have
been killed. •
Massacre Pre-Arranged.
I'ni ensored reports from the corre
*l> -nilents of many papers who have
Intratigaiod the rioting reveal that the
massacre was arranged by the local
authorities. This Is conflrmed by many
circumstances.
a telegram from the governor of
urodno denies positively that anybody
*.r< hurt by a bomb thrown at a re
ligious procession, which was the offi
cial account given at the cause of the
massacre. A revolver shot fired dur
ing the procession was the signal for
the attack on the Jews, which began
immediately.
How many persons have been In
Joed cannot be estimated. The hoe
W ,n l» are filled with wounded.
Thrown From Windows.
Police and soldiers looked on without
Interfering with the massacres at
"atsaw. Whole families were mur-
'I'red and their bodies were thrown out
window* at Blalystok. The hos-
tttais were soon overcrowded and the
unded had to be sent to neighboring
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, June IS.—Upon the re
turn this morning of-Chairman Wads
worth, of the house committee on agri
culture, from Genesee. N. Y., the com
mittee went Into executive ,-iosslon to
consider the amendments t; the meat
Inspection bill proposed by President
Roosevelt. It Is believed that an agree
ment upon all points In controversy
will be reached before the close of the
day.
The session of the committee was
short. Chairman Wadsworth and Rep
resentative Brooks, of Colorado, were
authorised to lick the Inspection pro
vision Into shape and to report to the
full committee when their work had
been done after full conference with
the agricultural department.
Speaker Cannon will then present
the bill to the president before further
action Is taken.
One point yet remains In controversy
and that Is whether the words "In the
Judgment of the secretary of agricul
ture” shall go Into the bill. The pres
ident wants them there; the commit
tee ' does not. . They say these words
will preclude the possibility of an ap
peal of any character to the courts.
No agreement has been reached as
to whether the label shall bear the
dato of when the meat product was
prepared. It Is believed, however, that
the president will allow the labels to
remain undnted.
An agreement on all Other points has
been practically reached. The court
review feature will go out, also the
provision suspending the opinions of
the civil Service law as applied to In
spectors. The cost of Inspection will
be placed on the government.
On motion of Mr. Wadsworth, the
house today recommitted the report on
the beef Inspection amiuidment to the
house committee on agriculture, In or
der that the committee may perfect It
along the lines Indicated.
DR. JULIAN THOMAS
HAS FEARFUL NIGHT
IN A HUGE BALLOON
FRIENDS OF CZAR
AT BRYAN
BECAUSE OP VISIT
SAY HE SHOULD NOT SIDE
WITH NICHOLAS' FOES.
Some Want Protest Sent to the
United States Government
as Result of Affair.
By Private Leased Wire.
Berlin, June 18.—William J. Bryan
has been made an Issue In St. Peters
burg, according to The Morgen Post
correspondent. He declares ths Ameri
can's visit was used by the reaction
aries to arouse the czar against the
progressive party, claiming that Bryan
was encouraging them to resist the
cur's authority. They even go so far
as to declare that conspiracies were
hatched during Bryan's visit and that
a foreigner has no right to Interfere In
Russian politics.
Bryan's exclusion from Russia was
hinted at and alleged disrespectful
comments upon, ths cur were urged
against him. The court party hu ad
vocated making n strong diplomatic
protest to Washington, urging that
Bryan should not have openly ehown
his friendliness for the party opposing
the Russian government.
There Is no doubt that Bryan was
shadowed by the secret police from
the moment he set foot on Russian
soil. The ministers, however, have ad
vised against any demonstration of
unfriendliness to Bryan. They bolteve
thut It would, prejudice public feeling
In the United Btates against the esar'a
cause.
BOOM FOR W. J. BRYAN
18 TAKING FIRM HOLD.
By Private Leased Wire.
Wuhlngton,' D. C„ June It —Even
the best-Infermed politicians here mar
vel nt the rtleh to the Brynn standard,
In which the Democrats of Arkansas,
Indiana, Missouri and South Dakota
have led the way.. The Bryan move
ment, after having been held In leash
for many weeks, at last has been
launched with great gusto. If the
wave of sentiment goes on as It hu
He and Companion
Lashed About Du
ring Fierce Storm.
LAND SAFELY MONDAY
NEAR & NEW BERLIN
Continued on Paga Thru.
TILLMAN DECLARES
RIDGLE Y KNEW BANK
HAD BROKEN LAW
: a Si. Petersburg It Is openly charg-
f i lhat the antl-semitic riots are en-
1 " raged by the 8t. Petersburg secret
i»„lce. The public Is convinced that
th» Blalystok riots were plotted to af-
a pretext for the dissolving of the
r uina.
Revolution is Natr. •
Military officers openly boast that
■‘• tie 28 already baa been decided upon
V the date for the dispersal of the
count*.
' <n all sides there ere Indications that
* Russian revolution I* near. Dla-
beiches tell of lawlessness, rioting and
"•-order In all parts of the empire.
, ns Imminence of an armed uprising
. the one subject of conversation In
,y* hotels, cafrr and public gardens In
J, "sens'.
It! spite of police prohibition, meet-
■ from 8,000 to 10,000 persons are
I,., d * l,y ln ,h ® suburbs. At all of
«!' >e meetings revolution Is gioriflfd.
, . Prefect has ordered the boulevards
L_ tie occupied by Ire ;- In -rd-r to
r In revolutionary processions
Says Committee Will
Give Comptroller a
White Wash Coat.
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, June 18.—Senator Till
man called up his resolution looking to
securing more Information concerning
the Walsh bank failures In Chicago.
There wu objection to his making a
speech, but the resolution wu read. It
called on the finance committee to
learn whether the Walsh banks In Chi
cago made Illegal campaign contribu
tions, whether the associated banks of
Chicago committed Illegalities In con
nection with the Welsh failure and
whether the Ohio national banks have
been making Illegal contributions to
county treuurers In that slate.
Senator Tillman said there wu no
probability of ths bill psulng until aft
er the election, which proposes to pre-
vent banks contributing to campaign
funds. Because of this, he desired to
call the attention of the country to the
facts. He could produce proof that In
ISM such contributions were made by
national banks, and that these were all
Illegal. The pending bill to prevent
such practices ought lo pus, but he did
not expect It would. He Imagined the
•committee on finance would subject the
bankers to an Immunity bath; but an
other phase Is that the comfnlttee hu
reported a bill providing that national
banks may now lend up to 80 per cent
of their capital In a single loan. It Is.
he said, probably a generally useful
act: but' there Is no punishment pro
vided for violations of the. provision.
This he considered a great weakness,
pointing out cases In which violation of
this provision has wrecked banks.
••The finance committee.” uld he, "In
accordance with custom, will doubtless
receive from Comptroller Ridgely a
whltewuh for their Chicago banks. I
want to show .what he ought to aay.
Some days ago. It was said here that
every stockholder would be paid In
lime. Next day. the testimony of W.
C. Kenton, president of the National
Hank of the Republic, regarding this
matter, was brought to me. I uk
that it be read."
The Kenton statement was ,resd as
given before the house committee In
May. Mr. Kenlon told the story of the
Walsh failures; lhat three years be
fore the failure the comptroller knew
all abuut the criminal conditions that
led to the failure. When the failure
came, the other banks had lo take up
the burden.
'•Here Is the statement of a lead
ing Chicago bank president." proceeded
Senator Tillman, "that for three years
the comptroller knew the bank had, In
effect, loaned 15,000,000 lo Mr. Walsh,
Its president. Certainly, this was crim
inal. Under the law, the charter of the
bank had been forfeited three year*
ago. Yet, the comptroller, Instead of
winding up it* affairs, let It go on
until It had loaned Walsh 110,000,000
more. I will prove lhat Walsh violated
the criminal law, and that ths Chicago
Clearing House Association violated
the rode.”
Senator Aldrich protested against
trying the Chicago bank cases In the
senate. Tillman replied by reading
law requiring the comptroller to bi _
suit In such cases, which has not been
done.
Senator Tillman proceeded to read a
statement about the capital and depos
its of the Welsh banks, aaylng that
names of messenger boys and under-
s were allowed to sign notes, for
rh bonds of the Walsh railroads
were put up. The stock of the railroad
was trusteed In the control of a friend
of Walsh. If the railroad property
should sell for t22.oon.o40 the liabilities
might be paid off; but to make them
valuable more money must be put Into
complete them.
Flight Takes Them 175 to 200
Miles Beyond Coopcrstown.
Fears as to Their Fate.
By Private Leased Wire,
s, New Yprk, June IS.—Dr. Julian P.
Thomas and Charles Levee, the Krench
aeronaut, In the balloon Nirvana, land
ed today near South New Berlin, shen
ango county, New York, lome 178 or
200 miles beyond Cooperstown.
HAVE TERRIBLeTnTgHT
AFTER STARTING VOYAGE.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, June: 18.—Dr. Julian T.
Thomas, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., and
his pilot, Charles Levee, the French
aeronaut, spent what balloonists
sert must have been the wildest night
ever known In the history of the sport
In America after their ascension from
the Central Union Gns Worka at One
Hundred and Thirty-eighth street In
the Bronx, and up to a late hour today
had not been heard from.
According to a statement from Leo
Stevens, the American balloonist, who
hail calculated the force and direction
of the winds. Dr. Thomas should by
this time be In the neighborhood of
Harrisburg, Pa. ’
The night equalled for untoward
conditions some of the worst experi
enced by Count de la Vaulx In his
flights In France.
6000000009000004000
o o
H0U8E HA8 ADJOURNED O
AS MARK OF HONOR. O
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, Juns 18.—The
house o( representatives ad
journed today In respect to the
late Representative Lester, of
Georgia, immediately after reso
lution* of sympathy were adopt
ed and a committee to attend
the body to Savannah had been
named.
HEARTLESS MAN DESERTS
H/S TWO SMALL CHILDREN
Special to The Georgian.
Cincinnati, Ohio. June 18.—The Cin
cinnati police are exerting every power
to find Elmer E. Poling, who came from
Atlanta recently as local representative
of the Atlanta Enamel Roofing Com-
pany.
He disappeared Friday. The day
after hla disappearance neighbors
found hi* two daughters, aged 7 and ».
In a critical condition and sent them
to a hospital. At the hospital the eldest
child Irno-ect'e «md an awfo! sf-.-r rf
ths father’s abuse, which Is responsible
for her condition, saying he threatened
to Kjll her If she exposed him.
There Is no such name as E. E. Pol
ing or such firm as ths Atlxnt* Enamel
Roof Company In the city directory.
SE00 far Orphan*.
At the Sunday morning service at
the Jackson Hill Baptist church. 1800 . .....
was raised for the benefit of the Bep- > Tanbark. 4 to L second; Bogura, 4 to
c-K*"*' borne at Il.rjevlll*. t. third.
O
O
o
o
o
O
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
0000000000000000000
NATIONAL.*
New York-PIttsburg game postponed
on account of rain.
Chicago loo 000 ooo— l 4 0
Boston 010 000 001— 2 6 1
Batteries—Beulbach and Kllng:
Pfeffer and O'Neill.
Brooklyn-Clnclnnatl rain.
Phlladelphla-St. Louis; rain.
RACE RESULTS.
Latonla.
By Private I-eased Wire.
Latonla, Ky., June 18.—Here are the
results of this afternoon's races:
FIRST RACE—Ida Davis, IS to S,
won; Indlamnmble, IS to 1, second; St.
Noel, I to S, third.
SECOND RACE—Mattie Mack, 12 lo
S, won! Spider Webb, 8 to S, second;
Avondown. even, third.
THIRD RACE—Josie Jewel, 7 to 1,
won; Radford, 8 to 1, second; Plnaud,
6 to S, third.
FOURTH RACE—Colonel Jlh Doug
las, 6 to G, won; Devout, f to S, sec
ond; Cottontuwn, 1 to 2, third.
Windsor.
FIRST RACE—Annie Berry. II to
I, won; Mathis, 2 to I, second; Fair
Callpsnn, 7 to I, third.
SECOND RACE—Bouvlac, even,
won; Vorteg, 2 to I, second; Ozone, 8
to 2, third.
THIRD RACE— Bon Mot. »
won; La Pucelte, 1 to t, second; Cdpt.
Bob, 4 to S, third.
OFOURTH RACE—Malta, S to >. won;
Klaklne, 1 to E, second; French Em
press, 4 to S, third.
Gravesend.
By Private I.eased Wire.
Gravesend, L. I., June II.—Here are
the results of this afternoon's races;
FIRST RACE-Shot Gun, 11 to S,
won; Bohemia, 9 to 2, second; Rose-
ben, 7 to'2, third. Time, 1: It 2-G.
SECOND .RACE—Jessie McCabe, IE
to L won: James Reddick, S to 1, sec
ond; Angler, f to 1, third. Time;
2:0* 1-6.
THIRD RACE—Fsr West, 4 to 1,
won; Ctdaratrome, 9 to S, second:
Bull's Eye, 12 to 6, third. Time 1:49
8-8.
FOURTH RA**K—Astoria Stakes;
Hyperbole, 18 to 1, won; Golden West,
* to I. second; Adoration, 1 to 8, third.
Time, 1:93 t-6.
FIFTH RACE—lack McKeon, 8 tii
I, won; Oltn Echo, I to 6, second;
Lamsonla, 12 to I. third. Time, 1:82.
SIXTH RACE—Allow Malse, 20 to
1, won: Malacca, 8 to 1, second: Al-
pen Marchen, 4 to 1, third. Time,
1:09 2-8.
Kenilworth.
By Private teased Wire.
Kenilworth. N. Y., June IS.—The fol-
Ibwlng are the results of this after:
ion's races:
FIRST'RACB-Jack Dolan, IS to 6.
won; Akbar, 8 to 1, second; Silver
Skin, 20 to I, third.
SECOND RACE—Earl Rogers. 12 to I.
won; .Col. Bartlett, IS to 1, second;
Secret. 2 to 1, third.
THIRD RACE—Palm!. * to I. won;
BASEBALL—RACING
Mem’his-000 005 050-10
Atlanta—020 010 00x-3
ATLANTA.
R
H
PO
A
E
Crozier, 2b
0
1
0
1
l
Winters, rf.
0
1
3
0
0
Smith, 3b
0
0
3
1
1 •!
Morse, ss
1
0
1
2
3 '
Fox, lb
0
1
0
0
0
Stinson, of.
1
1
12
0
0 ,
Hughes, if
0
2
0
0
i !
Evers, c
1
0
3
0
l ,
Burnum, p
0
. 1
1
4
0 I
0
0
0
0
o 1
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
3
7
24
8
7
MEMPHIS—
H
II
PO
1
Thiel, If
1
1
3
0
0
Bnbb, 3b
1
2
0
2
1
1
3
11
1
o
Nicholls, ss
1
1
3
4
0
Nadeau, cf
0
2
2
1
0
Plass, 2b
2
2
1
3
0
Manuah, rf
2
2
0
0
0
Hurlburt, c
1
1
6
0
0
Clark, p
1
1
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
10
16
27
14
•’ll
CRIES FOR LIFE
OF STREET THIEF
MAN CUTS WOMAN’S EAR TO
GET HER EARRING.
By Special Leased Wire.
Memphis, Ttnn.. June 18.—With Tom
Hughes awakwardly gamboling In left
field and little Dick Crosier working at
■econd base for the first Urns sines
lie used to play one cat In the streets
jf Evansville, Billy Smith put hi* team
Into the field this .afternoon agzlnst
the Bablera. Otto Jordan, atar second
■acker and field captain, was out of
business on account of th* collision
Tot Rlckert forced upon him at Pall-
tnnvlllc Saturday. Iiurnum and Clark
were nominated for the slab work. The
game was like this;
First Inning.
Mr. Infleldcr Crosltr, minus auto-
goygles, hnd good eyas and drew four.
Winters laid on* down and was re
tired, second to first. Of course, Dick
went to second. Smith out, third to
first. No advanced Whltey Morse,
batting again In his old placs In the
Met, emote the ball on Ih* nose, bat
It went on a line Into Nlcholls* hands.
Sid* down; nothing doing.
Thiel died, Whltey to Jeems. Babb
batted a btnglet to left for one bag.
Carey rolled a slow grounder to third
and seat It out, Babb got
Nlcholls filed out to right
Nadeau fanned. Bid* down. Two hits,
but narry a run.
8scand Inning.
Jeems Fox grounded to third and
went to the bench. Stinson, th* sag*
of Montlcello, Ga., lobbed a lazy
grounder to third and outsprlnted th*
throw. Hughes plucked a triple to
right field, his third hit of th* year,
and ztlnson rambled homeward. John
Evers, tamping painfully, bumped on*
to Nlcholls, who trun Tom oot at th*
S late. Ever* got to first all right. Bur-
urn one-baggered to left. Again Sir.
Infieldtr Crosier drew four balls, and
th* bases war* plffllcated. Georg*
Winters drew a single to right field and
Jack Evers scored, th* base! remaining
ossified. Bid Smith ended th* hurrah
work by grounderlng to pitching, dy<
Ing at first. Two runs; four hits.
Plass out on a weak one to Burnum,
Mtnush fouled out to third. Hurlburt
filed out to center. Short and ewaet.
Third Inning.
Mora* slapped a grass mower to
■first, perishing Instantly. Jim Fox
ripped off a single lo left, Stlneon filed
put to center, Hughe* fanned. On*
hit, but no runs.
Clark out on three strikes. Thirl
r t a two-bagger to left. Babb drew
quartet of bum ones and ambled.
Carey grounded to third and a double
play ensued, Thiel being retired at
third and Carey at first Sid* out.
On* hit; no runs.
Fourth Inning.
Evers filed out to short. Burnum
fanned. Crosier laid down a slow
grounder to short and beat It out. He
was epeody some and swiped second
with supple celerity. Winters ground-
bd out to first. On* hit, but no runs
, Nlcholls out, second to first. Nadeau
grounded to Sid Bmlth, who first fum
bled It and then threw badly to first,
Nadeau going to second. Nadeau got
a hit and Smith an error. Plgse filed
out to right and Nadeau went to third.
Mandah fanned and th* aid* was out
•with on* hit and oot a run.
Fifth Inning.
Sid Smith popped out to Nlcholla.
Whltey Morse drove a fly to left field
which Thiel dropped; safe on first.
Fox grounded to Babb, who throw wild
to second, end all hand* war* safe.
Stinson drew four balls and th* bases
were full. Hughes surprlssd himself
by singling to left, Mora* acoring.and
"'ox being caught out at th* plat*.
Itlnson went to third and Hughes to
econd on the throw In. Evers ground-
d out, short to first. Sid* out. On*
It: one run.
Hurlburt fanned. Clark out, pitcher
to first. Thiel filed out to right field.
No hits; no runs.
Sixth Inning.
Burnum grounded out, pitcher to
first. Crosier out th* very same way.
Winters out, second to first. Short
meter.
Babb punched on* nt Whltey r/id,
alas, he bobble dlt. Safe at first. Ca
rey tripled lo deep center and Babb
registered. . Nlcholls slnglsd to right
and Carey scored. Nadeau singled to
center, Nlcholls going to second. Plass
Summary — Two-base hits— Tblel.
Three-bsse hits—Hughes, Carey. Dou
ble plays—Smith to Fox, Burnum to
Bmlth. Struck out—By Burnum 4, by 1
Clark 1, Bose* on balls—Off Burmins
1, off Clark >. Sacrific hit -Winters,
Stolen bass—Crouler. Attendance, 1,-.
000. Umpire—Pftnnlngcr.
lOlltCI) A mew
bunted toward third and beat It out;
boats full. Owens, th* changed catch
er, went In to hat for Manuah. He
grounded through abort, Nlcholla and
Nadeau scoring. Hughs* threw wild
from left field and Pies* scored, Owen*
going to third. Morse and Hughes got
w the play. Hurlburt ground
ed to short and was. thrown ou( nt
first. Clark fanned. Thiel out on a
grounder to first Four hits; five run*
Seventh Inning.
Sid Smith led out lo left. Mors*
out, short to first. Fox filed out to
right. No hits; no runs.
Ilnbb tdngled to center. Ever* threw
wild to Burnum, th* ball going to cen '
l#r field and Bnlil, !'I sei-nnd. Carey
singled to right field nnd went to sec'
ond as Bsbb wad cut off from scor
Ing. Bsbb got back to third all right
though. Nlcholls out pitcher to first
No advahet. Nadeau popped out
Burnum, who doubled Babji out
third. Two hits: no rune.
Eighth Inning.
Stlneon fanned. Hughe* grounded
out second to first Ever* out short)
to first No hits; no rune.
Plsss got a two-bagger to left Ow-
ens bunted to third and beat It outJ
Plass going to third. Hurlburt sin-4
gled to right and Plass scored, else
singled to left field and Owens scored.
Thiel hunted to third and Crosier,
who covered first, dropped th* ball
Basts full. Bsbb fouled out to firsts
who fumbled. Hurlburt Clark am
Thiel scored. NiHmiiH .mi, pitcher (•
first Csrey went to third. Nadtai
filed out to center. Four bits; flvi
runs.
Ninth Inning.
Burnum out to short. Crosier out
center field. Winters gounded out
short, out.
AT NEW ORLEANS— ’
N. Orleans.,61110000J—10 11
B’gliam.. , 20020001— ■ J
Batteries: Clark and Cmviti; Phil
Umpires—All and
AT SHREVEPORT— R. II. E,
Shrcvep't...0020001JJJ—“ J 1
Nashville. 00000005— 2Zm
Batteries: Beeker and Daley; Du
gan; and Coognu. L'mplre Binkley.
■ _—_ >m*ry game d»4
layed on account of wire trouble weal
of Memphis.
ADDITIONAL RACES. 1
At Kenilworth.
FOURTH RACE— Mia* Will*. I to lj
won; Thletle Do, > to l. eecond; ArJ
thur Cummer, 4 to 1, third. •'
FIFTH RACE—Workmad, 7 to L
won; Bells, 7 to 6. second: Grace
Kimball, 20 to 1. third.
SIXTH RACE—Culler. 2 10 6, won)
Anna Smith, 2 to 1. second; Salad In
12 to 1, third.
At Latonla. *
FIFTH RACE—Anna Ruakln, 18. b
won: Belle Scott, 1 to 2. second
Forward, 4 lo I. third.
Wound—$1,000 Offered by
Crowd for Attacker.
ly Private Leased Wire.
New York, June 12.—Within full vie
f a rr/,wd of men In Hpunton sire
arly today, Mr*. Rebecca Kupfer, •
6 Clinton street, wae atlncknl by
FILE THEIR PLEDGES
' FOR GOVERNORSHIP
80UTH CAROLINAN8 ON VERGE
OF A LIVELY CAMPAIGN
FOR STATE OFFICE8.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Columbia. H. C. # Juna 18.—A. C.
.Touch has filed his pfedgo ns antl-din-
pensnry candidate for governor. C. A.
Smith In the anti-dispensary candidate
for lieutenant governor, and J. E. Ly-
i for nttornoy general.
All tin* pUwlgfM uji* In for the candi
date# for governor and aro as follows:
A l V Jnfii'M nnd <'. Ie. IHrAMP. of
Newberry; J. J. McMuhnn nnd J, T.
”I■ >;in, «-r j’ulumlila; It. I. .Manning ami
Joe E. Hrunnon, of Sumter; M. P.
V ii 1 1. of CicimvIIIm, aril) \V. A. Pii-
wanln, of Saluda.
For lieutenant governor, C. A. Smith,
of Tlmmonavllle, nnd T. O. McLeod, of
HlHhopvlUe, tho latter on a dlnpennary
ticket.
For attorney general, Leroy F. You-
man«, J. F. Lyon and J. W. IlngHdnle,
the latter on tho dispensary platform.
ARRESTED IN TEXAS
FOR $330,000 THEFT
■ Y,
uiwaiu, i ui w, iuhu.
SIXTH RACE—Dod Anderson, 4 to I
won; Woodlands, I to 2, ..roni. Du-
tlnskl, 1 to 2, third. ,
At Windsor,
■FIFTH RACE)—King Pepper. 8 to 1
won; Rebounder, I to 2, second; Mer
ry George, out, third.
SIXTH RACE—Exclamation, 6 to 6i
won; Chamblte, ( to 8, second; DancJ
Music, I to I, third.
GAS ORDINANCE
BACK TO COMMITTEE
For over an hour and a half Monday
afternoon the city council listened td
th* dleeuselon on the gas question. The
result of the heated argument was that
Ih* entire report was referred back
to committee.
PATTERSON DEAD,
New York, June II.—Governor Pat-
IIeon, of Ohio, died at 4:89 p.m.
AMERICAN.
Philadelphia .. ..070 090 010— 3 8 1
Cleveland 100 900 199— 2 7 0
Batteries: Plank and Powers; Hess fh . t th „
■md_BemIs. Umplrea-L hcmIxm*, " u ,Tt'c!5:k.‘ iL,r,I;:'%x^cu 1 ’ £
.it hm the least.
By Private Leased Wire.
Fort Worth, Texas, June 18.—Whee-
Inrk llnrvey nnd David Melville were
arrested by Fort Worth detectives at 4
o'clock this morning at Sprlngtunn, 24
miles west of here, Just as they were
returning from a wolf hunt, which last
ed all night. They are In prison await
ing transfer to New York, where Har
vey le wanted on the charge of rubbing
the First National Bank or cash and
securities lo the amount of 2310,000.
Their apprehension was the reault of
an acoldent. A letter containing clip
pings from New York papers describ
ing th* bank robbery was picked up on
the elreet and turned over to the po
lice. Th* letter was from a woman and
she warned Harvey against being so
foolish sa to write, fearing that It
might lead to his detection. An Inves
tigation was started and the arreeie
followed.
DEBATE BIG FEATURE
OF POLITICAL WEEK
Interest In the gubernatorial race
centers this week In th* third Joint
debate of the campaign between Hoke
Smith and Clark Howell, which occurs
In Rome Saturday.
Details for lhat event are being left
to cltlaene of Rome, but the debate
will be held at Mobley park, a beauti
ful little summer reeort on the car
fine, about 2 miles out of Rome. It I.
in Ideal place for such nn affair. A
large summer theater will accommo
date several hundred, and open .Idea
to tht bedding will make It possible
for several thousand to hear from out-
Ulde.
Mr. Howell will open the debate In
a speech of an hour; Mr. Bmlth will
reply In an hour hnd a half, and Mr
Howell will have the conclusion with
tnlrty minutes. As >•>•'. nothing hat
been heard here ns to the hour, hut tt
