The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, June 22, 1906, Image 4

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The Atlanta Georgian., June 22, 1906, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextSPECIAL SESSION OF CITY COUNCIL LIQUOR LICENSES TO BE THE MAIN THEME. Peachtree Street Paving Propor tion Will Also Come in for Attention. CHOKES GIRL CASHIER COTTON CONVENTION AND THEN GETS $000 DARING THIEF ATTACKS YOUNG WOMAN IN A STREET IN NEW YORK. | Two Important matter* will come up | ber,.:-e council at the adjourned »e« I slon to he held Thursday afternoon. final action will be taken on the f- license to be levied on wholesale liquor men and the petition signed by reel W dente ownlhg a majority of the front pKe along Peachtree street from Ellis sixth, asking that asphalt paving be laid, will be considered. After numerous changes It was de rided at the last meeting of the tax committee to make the wholesale II ■l oir license MOO and to have only one ■Mass. It Is the gerieral opinion that tin- will be changed again when It comes Into council und the old-time tux be restored. It Is also probable that the nght between wholesale nnd n number of the retail men over this 111 v n 111 be continued In the hereto, for.- caloric manner. When seen Thursday morning E. II. Inman said It wee probable he would appear before council and ask that the 3 viichtree street paving be attended to nt om e. It Is estimated that the city's l in t of the work will amount to $1,600, -\ partial promise has already been gn I nod from the finance committee that tills money will be forthcoming so there will be. but a short delay before th. wrrk of pulling the asphalt down •win be begun. ■ >n .'"'roust of the absence from the cli> of ('ouncllmnn William Oldknow, tin- iheater ordinance, as It now stands, will lie carried over until the next ses sion of the council. There will be n nber of minor matters'up- before but . short one. ADMIT TWO HOADS I TO MILEAGE SYSTEM By Private leased Wire. New York, June 21.—MIm Rebecca Olshansky, the young cashier of- the Arm of Wollensky & Mliensky, was al most throttled by a thief os he held her. In spite of her struggles, and wrenched $200 from her as she was. re turning from the bank. The man was Joseph Prey, of No. 204 East Nineteenth street, and was caught later, but the money hod disappeared. Frey was' arraigned In the Jefferson market court and held In $2,000 ball for examination on Friday. MARTIN OF TEXAS ELECTED TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN ST, AMAND'S BOOKS AGAIN TO DE AUDITED The accounts of J. a. St. Amand, managing executor of the E. W. March estate, were recommitted to Auditor N. Evlns, by an order of Judge Pendleton Thureday morning. The bill to recommit the accounts of Mr. St. Amand to the auditor for another expertlng woe died last week, and arguments were heard on It Thursday morning tn the superior court. In the bill It woe alleged that the managing executor hod squandered the money of the estate and had failed to account for $150,000 of the receipts. Temporary Organization Effected i and Committees on Creden tials Appointed. Hpeclsl to The Georgian. Monte Ne, Ark, June 21.—The coiton convention met here ■ yesterday 'with delegates pressnt representing ten states. The convention was called to order by electing John Martin, of Paris, Texas, ah, temporary chairman, and Fred E. Turner, of Mtlikogee, I. T, as secretary. Committees were appointed on cre dentials, permanent organisation and resolutions, and the convention then adjourned until tomorrow. PANIC ABOARD BOAT WHEN PROPELLER BREAKS By Private Leased Wire. St. Louis, June 21.—Before daylight today the propeller shaft of the steamer Bald Eagle snapped with a terrldc nulse when the boat woa Just below Hardin, III., and Immediately the help- lesd steamer begad tumbling about In the heavy current of the Mississippi river. Nearly a hundred passengers were aboard and a panic ensued. It required the utmost efforts of the boat's odlcers to prevent panic-stricken per sons from Jumping overboard. Finally the steamer was landed and will be laid up for repairs. WOMEN THREATENED TO DYNAMITE HOME CASSATT'S ORDER REVOKED BV MEN IN HISJVVN OFFICE Thayer of the Pennsy Tells of Private Cars. • NEW MILEAGE RATE FUGITIVE DESPERADO REFUSES TO TO BE CONSIDERED ls m SH0T DHD T. P. A. PRESENTS PETITION TO RAILROAD OFFICIALS. OWNERS ONLY KICK AGAINST PRESENT PLAN Presidents of Other Roads Fail Appear to Make Any “Defense." i n > : " ‘i* I hi Uni | inlli'iiv’ At the meeting of tho flout hensteni l’na- •wilder A sedation nt Its offices In the Kqultnble building, on. Thiirwln.v, it wan vot-d to allow the Out nil of tfeorfcln rail r*»;ii| nnd the tleorgtn/Hon them nnd Florida Mid to niter the Interchangeable wile- rstem tn force among tbo other ronda the South. The Central bf Georgia ice hooka will also lie good on nil lines «he Southern system ns well na on the the other llnea. Them* changes .nto effect J * * the puriNHie of OOoa on all ronda, fon t will have to 1 ii'-'v mien tanned on the flrat of the mouth. A s stated exclusively In Tlie Georgian .nt th.- time, the Central of Georgia and the «;*-<*rg!n. Houthern ntul Florida recently made applientlon for adndaaloa to the In lieen needed to keep the two ronda X •oka 11 rhleh had aeconiulntcd, f „ , •MR, PEABODY MEETS I CAPITOL OFFICIALS J George Foster Peabody, who la the km-M of Governor and Mrs. Terrell at ■she executive mansion, held a reception Jn the governor's ofSflce at the capital {Thursday morning before going out to fit- Tech. J All the capttoHmrrtclaU came In and a.ri presented to Mr. Peabody, who \ let/tied delighted with the cordiality 5 w ith which he was greeted by every one He Is here front Athens, where i be attended the commencement exer- l decs. • I was delighted with Dave Bar- I row 's election to the chsncellorshlp of f fny alma mater. He IS a big man, big la puipose. big In heart and big In A hi* I"va for the university. He will Pinal..' a great chancellor—one whoee • heart and soul are centered tn building t bp that Institution." j Friday morning Mr. Peabody will ' geempany the governor to Columbue, i where the ceremony of laying the cor net-tone of the new technlcnl school LWill take place that day. Mr. Peabody fwas originally a Columbus man, and, lu course, his a strong affection for i Unit city yet. He will be the guest j of I Ion. Henry R. Ooetchlus there. ' kites Shepperson, Miss Mary C. Bhep- person and Sites Moss, of Athens, and Miss Rule, of Knoxville, Tenn., will be pisst. of Mrs. Terrell Friday. MULE WAS KILLED BY LIGHTNING BOLT kperisi to The Georgian. Hn; : ere rills. Us, June a.—There was ■ gsv.rr wind and rein storm here Tuesday,' Sol mi considerable damage to the crops lu e ls - 'joe. Th* land was badly washed ■1 Or ilgea In some sections of the county rl been wasbeit away by the ro-ent beo ■» rain*. Jaha F. Brown, a farmer. H. lug .lx miles east of this place, bad one inIII- killed and several Injured by light. By Private I-eaenl Wire. Sioux Falla, S. Dak.', June 2i.—Today there are fovv signs of the great ex- cltentent of ydsterday over the case of Mrs. Emma Kaufmann, wife of a mil lionaire brewer, who was held to the circuit court for trial on the change of murdering her domestic. Today when the general public be came aware that from fifty to a hun dred society women had organized yes terday for the purpose of dynamiting the home of Mrs. Kaufmann In the event that ahe was not placed In the Jail, something of sensation resulted. There Is no question the women had organised for the purpose stated. How ever, some of the attorneys Interested In the Kaufmann cose today threaten to prosecute the women. KING OF GREECE MUST O. K. DIVORCE BEFORE IT IS VALID Ily Private leased Wire. Chicago, June 21.—Th# most remark able divorce case to be heard In years Is before Judge Gibbons today and Is expected to come to an end late this afternoon, when the Countess Sophie de Rllley, of Oreece, former Indy-ln- waltlng to the queen of the Hellenes, hopes to obtain n decree from the count and thus save her $100,000 estates In Greece from falling Into his hands. It Is remarkable for these reasons: It will be the first Chicago divorce which must go to a king for hli royal "O. K" before It Is valid. It la the first Chicago divorce which the name of a king—King George of Greece—Is mentioned. The defendant, who has been called “The Greek God," claims to bs a di rect desoendant of Achilles, son of Ty- deus, who stew Hector before the wails pf Troy, 3,000 years ago. It bears a strange story of royal Intrigue, of plot and counter plot, of civil war nnd of banishment. LOCAL NEWS CONDENSED ACTIVE CAMPAIGN BEING WAGED BY SMITH *!>. < Isl to The MeorgUu. Tox'coa. Gs, June 21.—Hon. Janies M. gmtft. the farmer candidate fsr governor, k»- the pant few days twen campaigning In til. enustles of Franklin and Hart. Tuw- an r ii addleowit a splendid fathering at Tuesday night he apoke to n urge au.li.'Ben at lavonla. Yesterday afternoon •r T cena n good Cfowd of henrera listened •l-.k nt - r to hla views Last night he » nt Cwwlta nnd next Saturday he La nt Watson'a Springs, In Ureene Ky. He hai made live speeches In Ulln and llart to audiences aggregnt* CONNECTICUT PEACH CROP REPORTED TO BE A PEACH Private Leaned Wire, i 'i-infield. Conn, June 21.—The crop of Eastern Connecticut ll i ■ tt all recordn thin year. The urn heavily laden, pert of the nan to be token oil to prevent breaking. Emory Alumni to Meet The Emory College Alumni Asao- clatlon, of Atlanta, will hold a meet ing at the Weiley Memorial church July $ at S o'clock. Bunlnean of an Important nature will be taken up at thla meeting and every one who has ever been a student of Emory Is Invited to attend. Two Years for 8ullivan. John Sullivan, convicted Wednesday of bigamy, was sentenced to two years In the penitentiary by Judge Roan on Thursday morning. A motion was made for a new trial. Licenses Expire In Two Weeks. Counting the live days' grace there ore now only two weeks before ell city licenses must bo renewed or II. fas. will tie Issued by tbe city clerk against th* tardy Brins. Thursday City License Inspector R. A. Ewing commenced the task of delivering to the t.OOO or more business Brms subject to the city li censes notices that the licenses must be renewed. It will take flve or elx days to get the cards distributed. All business licenses expire June 30, but Bve day*' grace ore given. “Fraternal Life Association. George White et. nl. have applied to the nuperlor court for a charter for the Fraternal Life Annoclatton. New Salen Sublet. be Harper - Weathers - Calllcott "THE MAYOR’S FENCE” IS STRONGLY GUARDED ‘The mayor's fanes,” as It Is called, which barricades four of ths six drive ways on Hunter street. leading to the Louisville and Nashville railroad yards, Is causing much comment. All Wed' Horse and Mute Company, a new cor poration with a capital stock of $40,- 000. has applied to the superior court for n charter. Blount On Vacation. W. a. Blount, the genial night sta tion master at the terminal station, Is enjoying a leave of absence. His position Is being Blled by W. C. Wilson, chief of the telegraph and signal de partment. Fund Still Grows. And still the exposition guarantee fund grows. Tuesday morning the fund was swelled with a good check from the Ford A Johnson Company. 168 Marietta street. At the rate which subscriptions have been received since It waa decided to give the exposition a summer vacatlon.lt will not be neces sary for the committee of fifty to make arrangement for further soliciting next October, as by that time the determined Atlanta citterns will have mads up the remaining $153,000 which Is still need ed. Negro Bit ‘Officer. While trying to quiet Delley Doug las, n negro boy, who was arrested on Wednesday afternoon, and who grew disorderly when he reached the po lice station. Coll Officer Harvey Wells was so severely bitten on the hand by the unruly darkey that he was forced to go to the Grady Hospital to have his wound dressed. By Private Leased Wire. Washington. June 21.—Thle was the day the presidents of all the railroads which have been under scrutiny during the Investigation of the coal business by the Interstate commerce commission were Invited to appear before that body and offer Such testimony ss they might deelre. Not one was present thle morning. The Pennsylvania rail, road was the only one that had any. thing to say "In defense." * John B. Thayer, fourth vice preil dent of that road, was here, as he said, "to clear up certain matters.” When Mr. Thayer, who Is considered the mouth-piece of the Pennsylvania rail road, took the stand the first thing At torney Thomas Patterson asked him w*s to explain the system of coal car distribution In vogue on the Pennsyl vania- He declared that the cars are distributed on a pro rata basis, fixed by the physical and commercial ca pacity of the mines. Individual cars be -ny Included In these allowances. Ill regard to .the abolition of the Individual ears, Mr. Thayer said that when President Cassatt went to Europe this spring he left a verbal order for the abolition at some near time, prob ably within a year, of all private cars along Its line. Mr. Thayer added that he and Vice President Pugh, upon their own responsibility, had temporarily suspended the order, believing that the owners of these oars would not agree that the Pennsylvania could furnish them sufficient cars to carry on their business and thus Insure against in' terruptlon to business. With the pri vate owners taking this position, hi added, he feared suits would be brought In the . stats courts by operators not wishing to asIL Mr. Thayer explained hie action In suspending the orders of President Cos salt on the ground that the chief ex< ecutlva, when going away, never left definite orders, as conditions might arise under which they could not be carried out. "Owners of Individual cars are about the only kickers against our present system," tald Mr. Thayer. 'They want their cars In addition to the allowance qjtder the rating." Deaths and Funerals. BILL DAILY BARRED DY MRS, BILL'S GUN Armed with a pistol, Murxell Mose ly waited all night on the porch of her home for Charley Mosely, her hue band, and proprietor of a Decatur _ street club room, whom she suspected nesday night the fence was guarded by of being too friendly with other worn a corps of policemen, acting under or ders of Chief of Police Jennings, and Thursday Is toeing watched by an of. Beer of ths law, who has strict Instruc tions to arrest any on* attempting to pull down or In any manner Interfere with ths barricade. Mayor Woodward Thursday morning strongly denied the argument in the statement made by Attorney J. J. Spalding, for the Louisville and Nash ville relirnet!, who Is quoted a* saying that barricading of the four driveways makes it more dangerous, and that It Is a matter for the shippers to settle. "How can two openings bo more dan gerous than six?" asked Mayor Wood ward when the matter was brought up. ‘Ilf there had been only two railroad tracks across Whitehall street the via duct would never have been built, es pecially It the tracks had been as far apart as the openings are on Hunter street since the fences have Men put up. Bat If these openings are still a menace to public life, they wilt also be closed up.** An tn the Inconvenience to the ship pers, spoken of by Mr. Spalding. Mayor Woodward sold that was the lookout of the railroad, which should built a road way paralleling Hunter street on Its own grounds. Mosely could not go home and he woa only able to do so Thursday morn ing after Chief Jennings sent Call Of ficers Cooper and Luck to Investigate the trouble. Mursell, gun and all, was found sit ting on tbe porch, but the eight of the officers sent her In the house In a hur ry. When Officer Luck entered after her he was gounced upon, but It was only after a lively fight that the woman xvoa subdued and handcuffed. She was locked up at the police station. Officer Luck recleved two kicks In the side In the eourae of the melee. WOOED AND WON HER THROUGH U. 8. MAIL By Private Leased Wire. Topeka, Kane., June 21.—Miss Abby Huntington Ware, daughter of Eugene F. Ware, "Ironqull," was married on' Wednesday evening to Dr. Frederick Harold Niles, of New York city. The marriage Is the culmination of a court ship through the mails which had Its beginning some lime ago when Miss Ware was visiting friends tn New York. Mrs. Nancy 8pencer. Mrs. Nancy Spencer, xvldow of the late Judge Thomas Spencer, who was one of the moat prominent men In Atlanta, died Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her son. Wil liam 8pencer, 28 Georgia avenue. Mrs. Spencer, who was born In Eng land In 1816, had been In Atlanta for fifty-two years, and In America for slxty-two years. She lived In Atlanta during the entire civil war, nnd did not leave even when Sherman was shell ing the city. While Mrs. Spenctr was In her nine ty-first year, her health had not Men good for some time. Her death came a distinct shock to her many friends, by whom ahe was universally beloved. Mrs. Spencer Is survived by a brother, Hamilton Crankshaw, and a son, William Spencer, a railroad en glneer. She also leaves six grandchil dren and thirteen great-grandchildren. The funeral eervlces will be held at the Spencer home, 26 Gorgia avenue, at 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and the Interment will be at Oakland. The following gentlemen will act os pall bearers: Anthony Murpby, Judge Hlltyer, A. C. Thurman, Henry Hilt yer, Henry Collier and F. C. Modern don. Mrs. Julia M. Hull. Mrs. Julia M. Hull, mother of Dr. J. L. Hull, died at No. 160 East Pine street at 7.30 o'clock Wednesday morning of paralysis. She was nearly 83 years old. Considering her age, her health had lieen good until she was stricken last Thursday. The body will be taken to fiylvanla at 8 o’clock Wed nesday night for Interment Charles Sidnsy Rails. Charles Sidney Rells, the 1-year-old non of Mr. H. F. Beils, died at hla father's home, No. 14 Edgewood ave nue, at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The funeral services will be conducted at the residence of Rev. William Voll- brecht at 8 o'clock Wednesday after noon. and the Interment will be at Wentvlew. Richard Andrew Long. Richard Andrew, infant of Mr. and Sirs. George Long. Edgewood, Ga, will be buried Thursday afternoon. Funer al at 2 o'clock o'clock In Flora avenue, by the Rev. A. M. Pierce. Interment will take place In the family burying ground, 8 miles In the country. Marvin”ET Noth. Harvle Edward Nosh, the elght- months-old non of Mr. M. E. Nash, died nt his father's home, $8 Kimball street Wednaaday of cholera Infantum. The Interment will be at Weetvlew. Sen ef Mike Tobin. The four-montht-old eon of Mike Tobin died at his father's home, on Israel street Wednesday. The Inter ment will be at the Sylvester burying ground Thursday afternoon at I o’clock. John Temple Graves Closes Argu ment for Traveling Men—Jo seph Richardson Replied. HE AND DEPUTY MAY HAVE HAD FATAL DUEL in the , DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE WILL W00D8 ' NOT ACCEPT HONOR. Though a committee from the Trave elem* Protective Association appeared before the members of the Southeast- ern Passenger Association at the meet ing In the Equltabel building Wednes day afternoon and presented the peti tion from the Travelers* Protective As sociation for a 2-cent rate on 2,000 and 5,000 mile Interchangeable mileage books. It Is known that no action will be taken on It by the association, which will refer It to the Individual railroads. The committee that waited on the association was composed of R. A. Broyles, chairman; J. L. Mayson, state attorney for the Travelers* Protective Association; F. J. Paxon, John Temple Graves, Max Banner of Columbus and Max Krausa of Savannah. John Temple Graves closed the ar gument for the Travelers* Protective Association committee, after which Jo seph Richardson responded In a few words, assuring the committee that the various railroads would take up the matter and give It the most careful consideration. The matter of allowing a one cent rate for the soldiers of the state mi litia In moving to the encampment at Chlckamauga was discussed by the railroad officials Wednesday. It Is thought that the 2-cent rate will pre vail this summer. By Private Leased Wire. Durango. Colo., June Young, a fugitive hold-up, dead In the lonely wood near a neglect ed mine, 18 miles west of Durango on yesterday afternoon. He had been shot :uvl v. ;t- lying *»n his back, one hand clutching the lower branch of a tree and the * other clasping a gun. otlici gun was lying .-it Ills f«*"t. There are three theories as to the cause of hfs death: First, that while riding at night he became tangled in the brush and his gun was accidentally discharged; sec ond, that he committed suicide; third, that some one shot him. A. L. Pace* former state representa tive from La Plata county, wbo is now a deputy sheriff, has been looking for young, and Pace Is the only deputy who in not non accounted for. Pace’s frlend.s are uneasy for fear that there has been a fight between the two men; that Pace may have been fatally wounded and crawled off In the bush to die. mu | Ferris Says Party Shows Too f " un ' 1 Much Apathy to Make His Chances Good. HE COMMITTED SUICIDE IN PRESENCE OF SWEETHEART. Special to The Georgian. New Orleans, La., June 21.—In the presence of the young lady upon whom he was calling, William Y. Egdorff, a young painter, committed suicide last night. With the words, 'Tm going away,” addressed to the young lady, Egdorff drew a vial of carbolic acid from his pocket and drained It of the contents. He died before an ambu lance could get to his side. HOW TO GET WHAT YOU NEED- EVEN DIRECTORIES OR SIFTERS If you can't find what you want, Just take this straight tip: - Advertise in THE GEORGIAN foe it For several days an employee of The Georgian sought for a city di rectory. He couldn't get one from the publishers, Foote & Davies. They said they toad sold every one that had been printed, and that they had for two months bean advertising for them In Atlanta papers. But they couldn't get any, even by offering liberal premiums. Finally, Wednesday a story was written and printed In The Georgian about the shortage In the directory market, and the need this paper felt for another copy. In two hours after the paper was on the streets, Dr. E. F. Fincher, of South Atlanta, telephoned that he would be glad to put a 1906 directory at the service of this paper. He declined to accept a premium for tt. A little bit later, W. R. Jones, of No. 15 Waverly Place, offered one to The Georgian. Thursday morning the city hall reporter of this paper was offered six directories. Doesn't that preach a moral to buelneee men? The Georgian Is read. It Is read widely, and thoroughly, and what appears In It sticks In the minds of the readers. Just one more word. Last Saturday The Georgian printed a title story about Colonel Wes Shropshire's fruitless search for a sifter. Two days later Colonel Shrop shire received fourteen sifters. 2,000 PASSENGERS ON SHIP ARE THROWN INTO A PANIC By Private Leased Wire. London, June to.—The White Star liner Majestic mlracnlously e«cn|ied n bend-on collision with the lightship Conengbec lu a henry fog during the night. The collision took piece three miles off the Wexford Is land. serenty-fonr miles off the coast, after leaving Queenstown. A great calamity wan averted by ths coolness and quick action of Captain Rentes. The Conengbec loomed up fifteen feet ahead while tbs sirens shrieked. The Majestic was put at halt speed and her redder sent hard apart. The lightship Just erased her starboard side and missed the lifeboat by s few Inches, the shock threw the 2.000 passengers Into a panic. Including former Governor Montague of Virginia. 00000000 coed 0.000000 NAVY YARD8 TO GET 8ATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY. By Private Leased Wire. Washington, June 21.—To a number of congressmen today President Roosevelt said that If there Is nothing In the taw to prevent, he will order a half hol iday each Saturday In the sum mer to the employees of all the navy yards In the United States. ooooooooo ooo ooooooo By Prlrote Leased Wire. Saginaw. Mich., June 21. Wood- bridge N. Ferris, of Big Rapids, xvho was nominated for governor on the Democratic ticket at the recent pri maries, has declined the nomination In » » John T. Wlnshlp, chairman of the Democratic state central com- m It tee. Mr. Ferris' letter of declination places the responsibility for hla action upon the voters nnd their Indifference to ex isting conditions, especially the Demo cratic apathy at the primaries recently. POLICE ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE Special to The Georgian. Opelika, Ala., June 21.—An ’occur rence that was the first of Its kind In the history of Opelika was the trial yesterday of the entire police force charged- with the killing of a negro at a recent raid on negro gamblers and which resulted In the dismissal of the defendants at the trial. Hon. Lum Duke and Hon. T D Samford represented the state and Hon. Reid B. Barnes was the attorney for the defense. The following witnesses were called for the defense: Mayor B. M. Williams G. W. Collier, 11. M. Wilson, John H. Floyd, J. J. S. P. Allen. A. B. Grlllln, M. D. Morgan, J. T. Frederick, R. D. Williams, and Will Rudd, Hattlfe Bird, Jet Harris, Lueta Mills, Pearl Booker, Dink Buchanan, Wesley Biddings, Mary Sutton and Frances Glddlngs. The state's witnesses were: John Robinson, Boy Glddlngs, L. Murphy, Turner Mil ford, John Gates, George Gilbert, Lindsey, Mary Young, Will Kim brough, Mary Houston and Vonie Kimbrough. BIG NEWlflES FOR EXPRESS CO, The Southern Rxpreis Company will commence within the next few day* to build Its *36,000 (dairies' nt tbe corner ef Monjrum and Chapel streets. The stables will surpass anything of the kind lu At- lnutn nnd equal like structures of the bent In tho South. There will be two.hulldlugt. both constructed of steel nnd concrete nn«I flre-proof throughout. One of these will lie two stories In height •and-' used .Joe tbe —"on bouse. The offirt*' Uiie-sTorf in ht urill be used'-(is- tho stnlrie. The reinforced concrete will be three Inches In thickness. , / C. Leroy Richardson, the architect, hits spent much time on the elaborate plans which the Southern Kerro-Concretc Co. has contracted to carry out. city Mulldlng Inspector P. A. I'lttuisn Issued the necessary permit for the work Thursday morning. INJUNCTION. SUIT NOW ON TRIAL THAI DEVIL LAWYER DRAGGED INTO CASE By Privets I .rased Wire. New York, June 21.—Mr#. Marta Shlppo, under a searching examination by ex-Chlef of the Federal Secret Ser vice Drummond, revealed the final atatement of Mrs. Alice Klnan, who was mysteriously murdered: "Who did this to your asked Mrs Bhlppo, according to her new declara tion, as she bent over the woman. "It was that devil lawyer," was the startling reply. In a weak but earnest voice. Mrs. Shlppo has kept this extraor dinary clew secret because advised to keep silent until the right time by the good priest with whom ahe consulted. CRIMINAL ASSAULT CHARGED AGAINST MAN Special to The Georgian. Slocomb, Ala., June 21.—Lee Jones, young white man, has been arrested here charged with crimnal assault on the little 7-year-old daughter of Law rence Bayett, a farmer residing about miles south of here. Jones was given a preliminary hear ing before a Justice and ad ml ted to ball In the sum of $600. The crime was alleged to have been committed tn April, but owing to the fact that Jones left, he was not ar rested until his return. BE DENTAL ASSOCIATION IN ANNUAL SESSION POSTMASTER VAUGHN RECEIVES HIS COMMISSION Hpeclsl to The Georgia o. Augusts. Us., June 2t—Stephen R. Vaughn reeel red hi* eomurissloa yesterday for the Augusta poetmasternklp, and will take charge In the next day or two. lie annotmred veaterdar that he had derided upon Mr. Klgmand Silver as his assistant, and that they would rah* charge of the older aa arcs aa practicable. Special to The Georgian. Charlotte, N. C, June 21.—Th* an nual meeting of the North Carolina Dental Association convened at High Point Wednesday evening, with an at tendance of over 100. Professor C. F. Tomlinson delivered the address ‘of welcome to the association, and Dr. J. F. Griffith, of Salisbury’, responded. Dr. R. E. Ware, of 8h*lby, read the annual easay, hts subject being ‘The Greatest Thing tn the World." ALLEGED - BABY SLAYER IS NEARLY LYNCHED. By Private leased Wire. Vienna, June 21.—An attempt to lynch Mariana Konopkova was barely averted today. She woa arrested, charged with the murder ef hundreds of babe* which had been placed In her Special to The Georgian. ChattunoogoT Tenn., June 21.—It |g stated here that General Charles T. Cates,, attorney general, has gone from Nashville to Jackson by order of the supreme court to conduct a rigid In vestigation of Shelby county's criminal methods, about which so much was said during the recent gubernatorial campaign. The supreme court at Jack- son had disallowed costs amounting to $2,000 sent up from Shelby county. MUTUALIZATION PLAN HAS BEEN APPROVED. Special to The Georgian. Newberry, S. C„ Juno 21.—The hear ing In the Injunction proceedings against the city of Spartanburg by the Southern Bltullthlc Company was had before Chief Justice, Yr J, Pope at chambers In the city, Tuesday • after noon. The hearing woa in fesponse to the rule to show cause why a. permanent Injunction should not be granted to W. II. Dillingham, restraining the city of Spartanburg and the Bltullthlc Com pany, the partlea to the street paving contract, from carrying out tht con tract recently mads by these partlea. Owing to the Injunction proceedings the work will be held up until the mat ter haa been paased uport by the su preme court, under the ruling by Chief Justice Pope. WIFE DENIES ALL CHARGES MADE BY HER HUSBAND By Trieste leased Wire. New York, Jnne Mrs. Larette. defend ant In the suit for dlvorco brought by her husband, looking pale and weak, was railed to the stand by her attorney, Mr. Keteliuts. By Private Leased Wire, Albany, N. Y., June 21.—Superin tendent of Inaurance Kelsey today re ceived the new charter of the EquIL able Life Assurance Society which car. ties out the mutualization plan, and Immediately turned It over to Attorney General Mayer for approval aa to Its legality. Attorney General Maysr at noon reported thu papers O. K. Su perintendent Kelsey then approved the plan. the husband. Hhe dental In a, loud sad dear mice that ahe had ever Im^iC guilty of nay of the acts as charged against her by her husband. HAVE NOT RECOVERED YOUNG MAN'S REMAINS Rpeclnl to The Georgian. Decatur, Ala., June 21.—Aa yet the remains of George Rider, the yount man who waa drowned near Trtana, 15 mllea up the Tenneesee river, Tuee- day, have not been found. It Is now thought that hla remains will never be recovered. PHOTOGRAPHER RECOGNIZED ADVERTISING AGENT Special to The Georgian. Decatur, Ala, June 21.—A few weeks ago there came to Decatur a man who gave hie name aa Jud Smith. He opened an office In the new Knights of Pythias building on Bank street and started an advertising agency and special tales for merchants. He worked up a num ber of big sales for the merchants of Decatur, which he called "red letter sole*." A traveling photographer came to Decatur and seeing Smith recog nised him as "Mullen," who had recent ly deserted hit wife In Vermont, and la said to he wanted there on several charges of forgery. The photographer gave "MuUen" or "Smith" away and he fled and was arretted In Huntsville, Ala. ASSAULT IS CHARGED ’ AGAINST NEGRO. BOY Kprviat to The Georgian. Charlotte, N. C, June 21.—A 15-year- old negro, Clement Rowland, has been committed to Jail at Raleigh on a charge of attempted criminal assault on the 8-year-otd daughter of a well- known farmer Hying In Wake county. The boy was scared and ran away. SON OF A MILLIONAIRE WED8 NURSE AT ASYLUM By Private Leased Wire. Boston, June 21.—Following the di vorce secured by hie wife who was Mias A. 51. Loud, daughter of a west ern millionaire lumberman. It was learned today that Rufus Hatch, sun of the late millionaire once the man aging director of the Pacific Mall steamship Company, was married the end of lost week to Miss Katherine Kllltlea, a nurse at the Denvers Insane asylum, where Hatch la now earning hie living as an attendant. WOMAN 8UFFRAGI8T6 ARE ARRESTED IN LONDON. , By Private Wlra. London, June U.—Four women »uf- frarfats were arrested today near the home of H. H. Asnulth, chancellor of the exchequer. Tho women had ap parently picked out Mr. Asquith be cause of his opposition to womans suffrage. They went to his house, car rying * banner Inscribed; "Vot* lot Women.”