Newspaper Page Text
The Atlanta Georgian.
■ ■ &.
VOL. I. NO. 58.
ATLANTA, C.A., MONDAY, JULY 2, 1906
PRICE: i
AMERICAN TOURISTS ARE SLAIN
WHEN FLYING ENGLISH TRAIN
QUITS THE RAILS AND IS WRECKED
Crowded Express Go
ing About IS
Miles an Hour.
IT CRASHES INTO
TEAM ON A SIDING
Twenty-Three Persons Meet Death
Others May Die—Inquiry Is
Started to Fix Blame.
By Private Leased Wire.
London, July 2.—England la appalled
by the deadly railway dlaaater at Sails
bury. In which the percentage of dead
(twenty-three paaaengera out of forty,
two having been hilled, together with
four trainmen) la greater than In any
remembered catastrophe In British
railroading. Nearly all of the victims
are Americans.
Officials of the Southwestern rail
way admit today that the death list
probably will Increase to thirty owing
to the terrible nature of the Injuries
of twelve persons now In the hospitals.
Papsrs Demand Inquiry.
The London papers today are of one
’ voice In demanding Investigation of
the charge that reckless engine driv
ing, due to speed competition, caused
the accident Representatives of the
United States embassy have gone to
the scene of the wreck to Inform them
selves as to the facta and to protect
the Interests of Americans.
The Inquest tomorrow Is expected to
develop a tangible charge that the 111-
from Plymouth to Loi
from the steamship New York, was
speeding at the rate of 70 miles an
hour.
Sympathy is Exprssssd.
The newspapers express deep sym
pathy with the relatives of the victims
nnd especially deplore the fact that
such a terrible calamity should have
overtaken visitors.
The London Times says: "The
Salisbury disaster Is of a kind to
awaken keen regret whatever the na
tionality of the sufferers, but that re
gret can only be Intensified when the
suffering Is confined almost wholly to
members of a race so near our own.”
"The accident," asserts The Graphic,
“may shock the confidence of the trav
eling public nlWtbe reflection that
most of the victims belong to a coun
try which we are accustomed to re
gard as the home of great disasters Is
a wound to our national self com
placcncy.*: ■
Curve Is Dangerous.
Salisbury, the scene of the catastro
phe, is S3 miles from the Waterloo sta
tlon, and is noted as the site of the
Salisbury Cathedral, which was con
structed in 1210.
A short distance out of the town be
gins a remarkable curve, which some
times hns been described as the most
dangerous in the world, and which cer
tainly possesses elements of danger.
Not only does the line cover and leave
the station on a curve, but It takes a
slight rise in order to afford suf
ficient hendway to the dipping road
way below. It was near this point
that the engine Jumped the rails while
proceeding at a terrific speed.
Crashes Into Milk Train.
At the scene of the disaster there
are five lines of rails. Two are main
lines, two others are devoted to local
traffic and the fifth Is a siding,
these five lines only two were occupied
at the time of the accident. A milk
train laden with empty cans waa leis
urely entering the station In the op
posite direction from the express, while
at the entrance of the siding was a
solitary locomotive to furnish any ser
vice the milk train might require.
In the meantime the express which
was ilue to run through with an empty
tin.' of mils on each side of her, came
founding along, swaying heavily, ow.
Ing to the tremendous speed. The In
spector on the station platform watch
ing hnrd, followed Iter course with his
eye, ami was horrified to see the train
leave the rails, Jump to the vacant line
on the right and plunge Into the milk
train.
Hurled From Carriage.
A crash like the roar of artillery
awakened Salisbury. Within twenty
seconds the whole train became a cha.
«tlc mass of wreckage. The pqnder-
ou* engine first smashed the guards'
tan of the milk train and then hurled
Itself against the bridge parapets. .
''hue the underparts of the railway
carriages remained on the track, though
ofr the rails, the woodwork of the
carriages projected over the bridge,
and the street below was strewn with
glass and splinters. .
line Passenger was even hurled right
Rivalry of Two Railroad Companies
Is Responsible For Disastrous Wreck
By Private Leased Wire.
London, July 2.—Last week the Great Western took a party of
German editors to London from Plymouth In < 1-2 hours and established
a new record for the distance of 243 miles. The Southwestern attempt
ed to beat this, with the resulting death roll.
The distance from the start to the place of accident, 143 miles, occu-
S led 147 minutes. The first part of the Journey from Plymouth to Exeter,
i over heavy grades, where the speed was necessarily lower. There Is
a straight run of 11 miles before Salisbury Is reached and this was taken
at a flying pace.
There Is a long, but not sharp, curve at the station, and It was In the
middle of this the train Jumped the track. It la clear that the speed was
not reduced and the comparatively light English engine and cars could
not stand the strain.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA., MAN
WHO WAS IN THE WRECK
SAYS IT WAS PREDICTED
By Private Leased Wire.
London, July 2.—Walter Bellatl, of
Jacksonville, Fla., who was uninjured,
tells a remarkable story of how a
young woman on the train who had
been reading the hands of some of the
passengers predicted the catastrophe.
I was not a believer In palmistry,"
said Mr. Bellatl, "but the palmist sa'ld
would come through terrible acci
dents shortly without hurt. I have
got the first one over. She told Mrs.
Cosslt, the bride whose husband was
killed, that she would shortly lose a
dear male friend In a railway accident.
I shall not be so skeptical of palmistry
In the future."
In describing the scene following the
wreck, Mr. Bellatl said:
"My compartment was naclllatlnr
pertously on the edge of the bridge anc
It seemed as If It would be pitched
Into the road at any moment. The
groans of the Injured were fearfuL
With the others who had not been In.
Jured I did what little I could, but
the scene. The wonder Is, conslderl
the spot where the accident happen
that any one escaped. I remained
Salisbury for some time to comfort and
cheer some ladles who were In sore
distress.”
HERE IS LIST OF THE DEAD
AND INJURED IN BIG WRECK
«v. _ * - wees* IIUIICU li||3ii
hreugh the Side of a broken carriage
. iih ty .fif* to ,h * embankment and
kll| ed and mangled by the fall or
hiin maI '" ot wrtcka ** that fell upon
Woman Especially Brave.
The locomotive and tender rebound
ing from the parapet now hurled their
tremendous weight against the station-
f ry '“comotlve, which became a shape-
Hei"creK- ck ' l 1 ,", l>0,, er exploding and so
thi Hre, ’ ,ral ?' n « bo >b the driver and
died tL ,hat ,h * lat, * r hu since
■£* T h h .\ >xpr f” * n * ,ne "hs'ly turned
broken backed. In the midst of
tomptet*.
abode Sjf t,on wu “It* the
aver seA ! h ‘ Th * « OTk of th « dls-
Jured V‘r'1
t*r
hurt ue.r 1 ', " n< l ,h< ?* * ho were n ot
murmur daaed *° ra,aa * ven •
i oic,'e,’'™: k m * mn »*" "Id a pos-
h » h " among"the
the »„ m ' hl 'mttraordlnary bravery of
Inc tVada, wa * Httle scream-
i 1 "" The Won£n OZZLfL
with dogged courage.'
Mo.. l"^ ra d D®'ng Well.
“ ° f ,h ® Injured are progressing
Continued on Pa B , Thrss.
By Private Leased Wire.
London, July 2.—The dead as known
are as follows:
First Cabin Passengers—
BARWICK, Walter, Toronto, OnL
CASHIER, Louts, Trumbull, Conn.
COSSITT, Fred H„ New York.
ELPHICKE, Mrs. C. W., Chicago.
HARDING, Dudley P., No. 216 West
■Ninety-fifth street, New York.
HITCHCOCK, Mrs. L. N., No. 231
Central Park. west. New York.
HOWESON. Miss Mary F„ No; II
West Thirty-first street, New York.
KING, Rev; F. L, Toronto, Ont.
g. Uq auiuiiiu, will.
KOCH. Frank W, Allentown, Pa.
McDONALD, John E., New York.
M'MEEKIN, C. F„ Lexington, Ky.
PIPON, C. A., Toronto, Ont.
SENTELL, Mrs. E. W„ Brooklyn.
N. Y.
SENTELL, Miss Blanche M.. Brook
lyn, N. Y.
SENTELL Miss Gertrude U., Brook
lyn, N. Y.
SMITH, Mrs. Walter W.. Dayton,
Ohio.
SMITH, Miss Eleanor. Dayton. Ohio.
SMITH, Gerard, Dayton, Ohio.
WAITE. Mrs. Lillian Hurd, 424 Fifth
avenue, New York.
Second Cabin Passengers—
GOEPPINGER, Louis, address urn
obtainable.
KEELER, Jules, address unobtain
able.
THOMPSON, W. H„ address unob
tainable.
FOUR RAILWAY EMPLOYEES.
INJURED.
Crlchell, Robert S., Chicago.
Griswold, Miss I. S., address unob
tainable.
Hitchcock, Miss M., New York city.
Koch, Mrs., Allentown, Pa.
Koch, Miss Anna E., Allentown, Pa.
Raak, Miss M., address unobtainable.
GOING 75 MILES AN HOUR
TRAIN LEAPED THE RAILS
By Private Leased Wire.
London, July 2.—The speed of the
wrecked train at the time of the acci
dent Is said by some to have been sev
enty-five miles an hour.
GeoTge E. Strachan, of Boston, one
of the survivors of the wreck, tells a
graphic story of the scenes attending
It Mr. Strachan has arrived here
with his aunt, Mrs. J. H. WhUton.
“Just before the crash I remarked
to my aunt that we were traveling too
fast for safety," he said. “The speed
was terrific. We had rushed through
the darkness with bewildering speed.
The train rocked so violently that It
was with great difficulty we ate sup
per. We had all got well acquainted
on the ship, and we were nearly all In
the dining car together.
"There was much talk about the
speed of trains In America, and we
were willing to admit that we had few
were traveling. The conductor
ed through, and I asked him
thought It was safe for us to be going
at such a clip. He laughed and said
we were a minute or two behind the
schedule, and that along seevral
stretches of the track 70 miles an hour
was reached.
“When the crash came I was thrown
forward, but my head luckily landed
In the softest part of the cushion back
of the seat directly opposite. I was
rescued and revived by the firemen
who played water on the wreck. My
aunt and I were Imprisoned for about
two hours. I hardly think we could
have had a worse wreck In America.
On a similar run In the states all of us
would have been In Pullmans and I
believe few lives, If any, would have
been lost. The construction of the
coaches was too frail, as I saw when I
Inspected the wreckage."
BRIDE ON HER HONEYMOON
TELLS OF HUSBAND'S DEA TH
By Prlvato Leased Wire.
London, July" 2.—Under the care of
a physician, at the home of J. E. Du-
ven. No. 273 Park Inne, Mrs. Frederick
Henry Cosslt, the bride whose husband
was killed In the wreck while they
were on their honeymoon tour, told the
story of the accident. Mrs. Cosslt Is
a daughter of Justice Dugro, of New
T “we were the only occupants of a
carriage," she said, "and I waa lying
on a seat with my head on my hus
band’s knee. Both of us were asleep.
Suddenly I found myself In another
part of the carriage, which was upside
down, and saw my husband was fear
fully injured.
“I Insisted on his being dragged out
of the window first, and then I was
pulled out."
Mr. Cosslt’s skull was fractured. He
died soon after being taken to the hos
pital.
Mrs. Cosslt proposes to return to
New York next Wednesday. Beyond
the severe shock to her system she was
not Injured.
SUICIDE WAVE
Four Women Try Self-
Destruction in
One Day.
ONLY ONE ATTEMPT
PROVED SUCCESSFUL
Qrady Hospital Physicians Work
ed on Three Cases of Poison
ing at Same Time.
Along with the terrific heat of Sat
urday and Sunday, a suicide wave hit
Atlanta. Four attempts at self-de
struction were made, all fly women,
three of whom were white. The'ns-
ffrea* died.
Thay
COHINNE EARNEST. 20 King street.
MRS. T. G. THORNTON, 123 West
Mitchell street.
JESSIE DORSEY, lit 1-2 Decatur
street
ELLEN TOLBERT, negro, Decatur
and Courtland streets.
•The Grady hospital physicians were
Sunday working on three of the cases
at the same time.
Csss of Mrs. Thornton.
Taken to the Grady hospital Sunday
unconscious, Mrs. L. L Thornton, wife
of T. O. Thornton, of 138 West Mitchell
Street Monday morning declared that
her condition was due to an overdose
of morphine administered hypodermic
ally Sunday morning by a physician In
an effort to relieve pain.
The name of this physician both
Mrs. Thornton and her husband de
cline to divulge.
Mrs. Thornton has been 111 during
the past few days and 8unday morning
Is said to have been suffering Intense
pain. Three physicians were with her
during the morning and one of these la
said to have given her a hypodermic
Injection of morphine In the arm.
The poison afforded the desired re
lief, but as the suffering left her Mrs.
Thornton lapsed Into a comatose stats.
Efforts to revive her proved futile and
realising that her condition was serious
•band notified the hospital and
the hu«
had her taken there.
After touch work on the part of the
physlclnns. she was revived nnd Mon
day was reported out of danger.
When soen Monday morning Mrs.
Thornton said:
'I have been III of late and yesterday
morning waa suffering considerably.
My husband during the morning had
three physicians with me. One of the
doctors Injected morphine Into my arm
to relieve the pain and this Is what put
me In the hospital. I could feel myself
growing easier and then I remembered
nothing more until I awoke here In
the hespltal."
Jessie Dorsey.
Jessie Dorsey, a young white woman,
was found unconscious Sunday after,
noon In her room at 116 1-2 Decatur
street, as the result of an overdose ot
morphine.
She was taken to the Grady hospital
In. an ambulance, where her life was
saved.
Whether the poison was taken with
suicidal Intent la not known. It la
understood the young woman has been
addicted to the drug habit and It Is
generally believed she accidentally
swallowed an overdose. She was still
In a partial stupor Monday and was
unable to talk Intelligently of her con
dition.
Eltsn Tolbert.
As the result of an overdose of mor
phlne, Ellen Tolbert, a negro woman
of Decatur and Courtland streets, died
Sunday night at the Grady hospital.
When discovered, the woman was
unconscious and In a dying condition.
The poison had gotten In Its work too
well for medical science to be of any
avail. The hospital physlclarfa worked
with her for some time, but were un
able to resuscitate her.
What prompted the woman to taka
the poison Is not known.
DEATH'S OWN INVENTION.
PRETTY GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
BECAUSE SWEETHEART FAILED
TO WRITE AFTER QUARREL
Despondent and morose because her
sweetheart fled from her two weeks
ago In a fit of anger, following a lovers'
quarrel, and because she had not seen
nor heard from him since, Miss Corlnne
Earnest, a pretty girl ot It years,
whose bomo Is at 20 King street. Into
Sunday nfternoon swaWoesd an over
dose nf landsncm In an elTort to end
her life.
So determined was she to die that
the girl, as noon as the Grady hospital
was notified, slipped out of her home
and ran through the near-hy streets
for several blocks In an attempt to
baaed
ANKERS' CONVENTION
AT
THAW-WHITE CASE MENTIONED
BY TWO PASTORS IN SERMONS
By Prlrste Leased Wire.
Columbus, Ohio, July 2.—"One les
son ought to come home to us, taught
by these fatal revels In the house of
mirth—the peril of lawlessness," said
Rev. Dr. Washington Oladden, In his
sermon at the First Congregational
church yesterday, after re&rring to
the White murder and declaring the
character of Thaw to be the logical
product of "multl-mllllonlsm." .
At one point, when speaking of the
dangers of great accumulation of
wealth, he made what many hearers
took to be a thrust at Chancellor Day.
of the Syracuse University, declaring:
■It seems strange to me that political
ohllosjphers and college presidents
who know something about history
should ignore this fact.
REFERS TO THAW CASE
IN FAREWELL 8ERMON
By Private Leased wire.
Louisville, Ky., July 2.—Rev. U. A.
MacMillan, for a number of years pas
tor of the Oak Street Presbyterian
church. In preaching his farewell ser
mon took occasion to refer to the
Thaw-White tragedy. He said:
"We need a revival of pure borne
life. The shocking tragedy In high
social life within the last few days
should be the occasion of sounding a
note of social reform that would sweep
over this land now blighting with such
a! leprosy."
Special to The Georgian.
Warm Springs, Oa., July 2.—Every
thing Is In readiness for the two days'
convention of the Wltham bankers,
which convenes here tomorrow.
quite a number of men prominent In
financial circles from Atlanta will be
In attendance at the meeting of the
Institution which was organised by W.
8. Wltham of Atlanta.
Asa G. Candler, president of the
Central r
and also
3. Candler, president of the
Bank and Trust Corporation,
m president of the Bankers'
the convention, which will be attend,
ed by the officials of the seventy-five
Wltham banks located In all parts of
Georgia and some points In Fforlda.
Besides the many questions relative
to banking methods to be discussed, an
address will be delivered by Hon. J.
Ounby Jordan, of Columbus, and Hon.
John Temple Graves, of Atlanta.
The Wltham banks represent over
360.006,060 of money In Georgia and
their combined strength makes one of
the strongest financial organisations In
the country.
Mr. Wltham believes In the raw ma
terial to be found In the young men
of the rural districts and prefers these
In his banks to many other classes of
escape the doctors. She was
and finally caught by her brother-ln
law, Joseph Ray, who took her back to
the house. The girl screamed when
caught nnd begged her brother-in-law
to 1st her alone and allow the poison to
do Its work.
few minutes later an ambulance
arrived and the death-seeking girl waa
hurried to the hospital. After working
with her for some time the physicians
brought her out of danger and she was
able to return to her home Monday.
John Franklin the Man.
The young man about whom the girl
tried to kill heraOlf Is John Franklin,
of Greenville, 8. C., who worked In At
lanta until the quarrel with his sweet
heart. Oo quarellng with the girl,
Franklin Is said to have returned to
Greenville, since which time he has
sent her no word whatever.
Madly In love with young Franklin,
0000O00O0OOOO000OOO
LOST HER FAITH
IN ALL MANKIND.
nwur in iiiib win, young r luiinini,
the girl brooded over the quarrel and
the abaence nf her lover until eke
could stand It no longer and deter
mined to end her troubles In deatlt Pro
curing a bottle of laudanum. Miss
Earnest swallowed the contents as she
unday afternoon. A younger sis
ter noticed her drinking from the bottle
and ran to Inform Mrs. Ray, another
sister. The latter asked Miss Corlnne
what she had done and the latter
promptly Informed her. Mrs. Ray then
The love nfTalr of pretty Co
rlnne Earnest, which caused her
to attempt suicide Sunday af
ternoon, has soured her on tho
masculine sex In general.
The girl declared Monday
morning that the "things" that
wear pants are only pretences
and that she has no more confi
dence In any of them. When
John Franklin, the man she
loved, left her. two weeks ago
after a lovers' quarrel, and
failed to write to her, the girl's
confidence In mankind evapo
rated.
"There are no men now," she
remarked In discussing her at
tempted suicide, and with an
expression of disgust on her
usually pleasant features. "They
are only things and pretences.
Tho pants that walk about the
streets every day are simply
being swindled."
THAW CASE CERTAIN
TO DEVELOP INTO
HARD LEGALBATTLE
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
writes or whether I ever hear from him
In any way."
Before she left the hospital, Mlsa
Earnest promised her sister, 61 rs. Ray,
she would never make another effort to
commit suicide. Later she remarked:
If I ever do try again I Will make a
success of It. 1 won't make another
Both Sides Are Prepar
ing to Fight to
Last Ditch.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July 1.—It became kiu
today that a secret battle, barked
millions on each side, has begun a
result of the effort to send Harry K
dall Thaw to the electric chair for
killing of Stanford White, the fain
architect.
White’s relatives and his severnl In-
bun
Earnest la an orphan and
sides with her grandmother, Mrs. 1L
Linn, 20 King street.
for assistance. Miss Corlnne rush;
from the house and ran through the
streets until caught by Ray.
When seen Monday morning. Miss
Earnest at first declined to discuss the
attempt on her life, but finally declared
It was prompted by love for young
Franklin.
Nothing Left In Life.
"1 have loved him dearly for two
years," said the girl, "and I have sim
ply worried myself Into despondency
over his abaence. We had a little quar
rel two weeks ago and he left me In
angsr, returning to his home In Oreen-
vllle. He has not written to me nor
sent me any word and this was mors
than I could stand. It just seemed as
though there waa nothing left In life
for me and I wanted to die. Without
his love everything looked dark and
gloomy and I simply preferred death to
this continued worry and mental tor
ture."
When asked If she still loved Frank
lin, she replied, with a faint smile:
"Oh, yes, I love him; but It la Im
material to me now whether he ever
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
0
0
a
o
COMPANY ANXIOU8
TO PUNISH GUILTY.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July 2.—The local
officers of the 'International
Mercantile Marine Company, of
which the American line Is a
part, held a meeting at the com
pany's offices here today for the
purpose of discussing the wreck
of the American line express
train at Salisbury, England.
Assurances were also given
that the American line officials
on the other side would do all
In their power to cause the cor
oner at Salisbury and the board
of trade, which had Jurisdiction
In such matters, to begin a rigid
Investigation of ths wreck so
that If there were any criminal
negligence responsible the guilty
ones ehould be punished.
0000000000000000000
tlon with the most noted nnd high-
est-prlced attorneys In tho profe-xi.m.
who have been retained to push iho
case against Thaw.
Hide Their Identity,
These lawyers have In moat ca-es
succeeded even In hiding their Identi
ties thus far, and will say nothing in
regard to the case, but It became
known that they have already exam
ined a number nf persons who will in
nil probab*-^? become the most Im
portant witnesses fur the prosecution
when the trial begins.
On the other hand, the lawyera re
tained to defend Thaw, also among Hie
most prominent In the country, hnva
not only succeeded In getting the com
plete life history of Evelyn NcaMt
Thaw to present to the Jury thnt will
sit In Judgment upon the prisoner, hut
they have found a score or nmi. ,,f
other Important witnesses, tnnny of
them former girl friends of White.
State Prepares Case.
While this secret war between o|,|,..b-
ing counsel was going on today tho
district attorney’s office began an earn
est preparation of the state's oi,«
against Thaw which the prosecurors
expect to make sufficiently strong to
secure conviction.
No matter how loud the outcry may
be from certain quarters," said As-1st-
ant District Attorney Garvin today,
we are confronted with one all Im-
l- 0
m,
i
1
to spare no possible effort
that Justice Is done and the majesty
the law upheld."
To Be Startling Trial.
Hit was virtually deckled today, aft
consultation between Attorney Jeroti
and Assistant District Attorney- No
end Garvin, to place Thaw on trial
Georgia boys and 'developed
them Into able bankers through bis
methods and they are now enjoying lu>
cratlve positions with the Wltham
bank organisations.
At the convention new methods and
Ideas will' be discussed for the further
development of this splendid organisa
tion. while one of the purposes
and advantages of the convention Is
recreation and enjoyment of the cm-
jtdoy x from the counting room.
NEW CANAL COMMISSION
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, July 2.—The following statement was given out at the
ilsalon today:
office of the isthmian canal rommla
"Because of the failure of the senate to take action looking to the
confirmation of the Isthmian canal commission, the president Immediate
ly following the adjournment nf congress appointed a new canal commls-
‘ h the following members;
slon, with I ,
"Theodore P. Hhonts, chairman; John 8. Stevens, Charles Magnon,
Peter ('. Haines, U. 8. A., retired; M. T. Endleott, U. 8.' N, and Benjamin
M. Harrnd, C. K., U. 8. A.
"Mr. Hte/ens becomes s member of the commission vice Brigadier
General Oswald H. Ernest, C. K, who retired from active service recently,
and who will hereafter devote his entire time to the International water
ways commission. Mr. Stevens has. In addition to his duties on the com-<
mission, those ot chief engineer. The salaries of the members will re
main as heretofore. Mr. Stevens, however, will continue to draw his sal
ary as chief engineer, without extra compensation, as a member of the
canal commission."
the criminal branch of the
court early In October,
From the number and character ..f
the witnesses already examined nr
dered to appear before the district at
torney, and also because of the d' ■ ta
lon of the defense’s attorneys to p!.i «
Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, wife of the pris
oner. on the stand, the Thaw trial to
day promised to become the most son-
rationally startling and remark ot.lo
New York has ever witnessed.
Witnesses Are Summoned.
'Among the other principal wttw-«a
called by the district attorney's of
fice today were James Lawrence
Brass*, member of the Brook Club, of
which While waa aleo a member, and
a cloee friend of White.
W. Gould Brokaw and Truxton Beale,
of Ban Francisco, are alio expected to
furnish teetlmony which will tend
prove that Thaw had threatened
white's life before the night of the
shooting.
i
A
t.
r
Dr. Ward's Anniversary.
Ths fourteenth anniversary of
pastorate of the Rev. A. C. Ward
celebrated at the Temple Jt.ij
church 8andey by services of an
proprlate nature. Tho paator was
elated by the "blackamlth preart
and a series of meetings la being <
rled on. In hla aermon Sundnv
Ward touched upon It*
discussion, saying that It
out tha real friends
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