Newspaper Page Text
The Atlanta Georgian.
VOL. I. NO. 64.
ATLANTA, GA. ( TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1906
MRS. WM. THA W
TO PRONOUNCE
HER SON’S FA TE
HUGE DRY DOCK
REACHES PORT IN
THE PHILIPPINES
Evelyn Nesbit Affida- AMERICAN FLAGS
vitNow Pronounced
a Forgery.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July 10.—It waa declared
today by Terrence J. McManue, of
Thaw's counsel, that If the prosecution
at the trial of Harry Thaw for the
murder of Stanford White, Introduces
an affidavit purporting to be signed by
Evelyn Nesbit Than-,' making serious
charges against the young Pittsburg
millionaire, it will be proven to be a
forgery.
Upon Mrs. William Thaw, mother of
the prisoner, will rest the responsibility
of whether Thaw shall go on trial for
hilling Whits or be taken before a
lunacy commission in an effort to save
him from trial.
Thaw's Cousin In Asylum.
In order to prepare an Insanity de
fense, Former Judge William M. K. Ol-
cmt went to Philadelphia to obtain In
formation about Mias Harriet Thaw, a
cousin of the prisoner, who has been
Confined In the Friend’s Asylum for the
Insane In Frankfort for the last two
years.
An effort will be made' to show that
Thaw suffers from a hcredltay taint,
ami officials of the Friend's Asylum are
expected to be called as witnesses In
his behalf.
Southerner a Witness.
The district attorney's office today
discovered the woman who will bo the
star witness for tile prosecution
against Thaw If he comes to trial for
the murder of White. She Is Mrs.
Beatrice Schwarts; and was an Intlm-
nte friend of Thaw “and Evelyn Nea-
hlt. She was also acquainted with
White and was present when Thaw, In
a rage, drew a revolver from his pock
et and declared that he would yet kill
White.
She will be able to awear under oath
that when she told White of Evelyn
Nesblt's marriage to Thaw White said:
"Poor Kid," Said White.
"Poor, wayward 'kid.' That is the
best thing that could possibly have
happened to
Mrs. Schwarts's first husband was a
relative of the late United States Sen
ator Oorman. She afterward married,
while abroad, a wealthy Alsatian from
whom she separated some years ago.
She comes of A prominent Southern
family.
“Thaw Was 'Dops Flsnd.'"
James L. Lederer, a brother
George Lederer, manager of the CaslhO
theater while Evelyn Nesbit was n
member of the chorus of "The Wild
Rose," and himself manager of tho
company, was sharply questioned by
Assistant District Attorney Garvin to
day. Lederer said he believed Thaw
Insane now and before tho night ho
killed Stanford White, ,and In addition
USED AS CLEANERS
STARTJEFTY RIOT
Gotham Crowd Stones
Hotel Men Scrubbing
Windows.
that White had never, through his re
lation* with Evelyn Nesbit, given Thaw
any Justification for killing him.
"It was common talk, among all the
people who knew Thaw,” said Lederer,
"that Thaw was a 'dope' fiend. I know
that White was a splendid man. Wls
Interest In Evelyn Nesbit was a per
fectly proper one. Of course, he liked
beautiful women, but I would wager
my last dollar that there waa never a
shadow of a Just reason for Thaw ■
set."
The district attorney's office has re
ceived Information thnt Mrs. Holman,
mother of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, Is
about to come to New York to visit
her daughter.
By Private Leased Wire.
Now York, July 10.—Tho sight of
men using American flags to clean
windows and braaa work at Laue's
hotel, Thirty-ninth atreet and Sixth
avenue, caused a crowd of about 100
cltlsens to start, a riot last evening
that threatened to wreck the place.
Half a dosen policeman hurried
the scene, but the men who had dose
crated the flag refused to change their
polishing cloths. When tho potloe
found they could not handle the crowd
that was every minute growing angrier
they threatened to arrest the cleaners.
The hotel Is owned by Henry Laue,
who was away during tho riot. What
his views on patriotism may be no
body knew until 'two men appeared
outside the place with a bundle of
American flags. They were part of tne
Fourth of July decorations. With the
stars and stripes the workmen began
to rub the windows and polish the
brass trimmings.
A crowd of cltlsens were the first to
notice and they began to throw rocks
at the cleaners. .Then men who were
passing took a hand.
Tho two workers were husky chaps
of the "bouncer" typo and In two min
utes were lighting a crowd, while
others threw rocks, at the place, break
lng the windows and smashing part of
the .sign.
After a conference the employees
took the flags Inside and promised to
use plain cloth after they had used
some arnica. Two policemen stayed
near tho scene until the crowd dls
parsed.
00000000000000000000000000
0
0 FIRST NEW COTTON
a BRINGS 46 CENTS.
The Dewey Travels
14,000 Miles in
Six Months.
O0O000O0OOOO00000000 00OOOO
By Private Leased Wire.
New Orleans, La., July 10.—
Tho tlrst bale of new crop cot
ton, which was received hero
■last week, was sold yesterday
for 46 cents per pound, bringing
6261.
O0000O00000000000O00000000
O
RINGS.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July 10.—Forty dia
mond rings wore the booty of a
very nervy young thief who
poked a big revolver under the
nose of Charles Kuehle, a clerk
In P. Frlderlch's Jewelry store
at No. 1111 Broadway yesterday
afternoon and fled after he had
pocketed the rings.,
OO0000OO00O000O0O0OO00OO00
SONS OF MR. ROOSEVELT
RUN LONG ISLAND TRAIN
Bv Private Leased Wire.
Now York, July 10.—Archie Roose
velt, engineer: Quentin Roosevelt, fire
man; Philip Roosevelt, cost passer.
This Is the distinguished crew which
manned the engine on a passenger
train from Oyster Bay to Mlneola. Of
course, the regular crew was along,
hut for a time on the run Archie held
the throttle.
The boys redo to the depot shortly
before train tlms and Archie conceived
the Ides of s ride In a locomotive. Ko
broached the'matter to Station Master
Jack Marsh, who sought to dodge tho
question by saying he could not let
them go anyway without tho consent
of their father.
"Oh, we’ll fix that," cried Archie.
Sagamore Hill was called up and aft
er Archie had explained the plan,
Marsh took the 'phone.
••Is It all right, Mr. President?" asked
Marsh.
"I have no objection,"' was the reply.
Two minutes later the boys cllmbsd
aboard the engine.
The run from Oyster Bay to Mlneola
and return Is 11 miles, and Is made
In one lyiur and twenty minutes.
i'.4 YS HE ROSE FROM DEAD.
BUT ADMITS HE’S CRAZY
Ily Private leased Wife. ,
Newark. N. J, July 10.—Alexander
Omusch. before the city court today,
w hen asked where his home was, re
plied that ha was reared In Pennsylva
nia.
"Were you ever before this court be
fore?” asked tha magistrate.
“I waa. In another body," replied
Goruach.
••When was that?"
"I was crucified and rose again on
the third day, as tho good hook says."
"You are charged, with being Insane.
Are you Insane?”
“I am Insane," said Oorusch.
Officer Tllergbert had tqld Oorusch
to "move on" when he was found loi
tering.
DR. ROY WILL READ PAPER
BEFORE BRITISH PHYSICIANS
Traveled 14.000 miles.
Left AnnapoUa December 28.
Arrived at Manila July 10.
Paid 156,000 to pass through O
Sues canal. 0
Canal widened to admit dry- O
dock. 0
Broke away from towing tugs O
three times. O
Keri-berl broke out among the
crew. .
OKJO0000000000OO00O00000000
By Private Leased Wire.
Manila, July 10.—After one of the
most remarkable voyages on record,
the great drydock Dewey has finished
her trip of 14,000 miles and la an
chored safely at Olongopo. In a short
time now tha United States will be
able to dock the greatest battleships
afloat At her naval station.
History of Voyage,
Tha Dewey started on her voyage
from Annapolis, lAcember 18. To In-
aura against collision the four ships
convoying the Dewey were rigged with
powerful electric apparatus and they
presented a unique spectacle at night,
constantly on the lookout for anything
in the path of the wide sweeping flo
tilla. To the dock was fastened forty
five fathoms of two and one-half Inch
chain for a bridle. To this waa fasten
ed 110 fathoms of two 16-Inch hawser
selxed together. From this was at
tached 100 fathoms of 6-Inch wire haw
ser*. Each of the towing vessels was
equipped with steam towing' machln
ery to lessen the strain at sea.
■ Tha course was across the Atlantic,
through the Mediterranean, the Suez
canal and to Singapore, from thence to
Manila. The flotilla had been gone
scarcely a week when the navy de
partment lost cosnmualoaUog with It.
After several days with no word from
the Dewey the anxiety became so great
that a cruiser squadron was dis
patched January 14 to get In commu
nication with her.
Suez Canal Fess 066,000.
AVhen about fetijJa-nNIs* west of tho
Canary Islands the Dewey flotilla en
countered tremendous storms. The
ships were driven from their course
and could make scarcely any headway.
her towing cables and waa adrift for
some time before she could be picked
up.
The Dewey broke adrift again twice
before reaching Gibraltar. On arriving
at Suez canal there was qnother de
lay. All traffic was stopped and the
canal had to be widened In places to
permit the Dewey to pass. It Is esti
mated that dues for the passage
through the canal amounted to 166,000.
One of the moat serious Incidents of
the trip waa an outbreak of berl-berl
among the crew of tha tugs. Its spread
waa checked after two Chinese sailors
had died.
PRESIDENT JAMESON
SOON TO TAKE CHARGE
Speetal to the Georgian. •
Macon, Ga„ July 10.—Dr. 8. Y. Jame
son, the newly elected president of
Mercer University, will take up hla
residence at the Institution during the
present week. He has already engaged
In some of the more Important matters
relative to the beginning of work for
the big endowment fund, and aa soon
as he can mova to Macon every Inter
est will be taken In charge and prep,
orations mad* for the enroltng of i
large student body for the fall session.
oooaoooooooooooooooooooooo
o
SORT OF 8TICKV O
18 THIS WEATHER.
SEN. CRANE BECOMES BRIDEGROOM
AND ALSO A HAPPY GRANDFATHER
ALMOST ON THE VERY SAME DAY
By Print, Lsasejj Wire.
Mam-h.-tei, Mass., July 10.—United
States Senator Wlnthrnp Murray Crane
nnd Mis* Josophlno Porter Boardman,
of Washington, were married at "Wyn-
decllffe," Manchester-by-tho-Reo, the
Boanlmnn summer home, at UtlO
o'clock today.
Only relative* and closest friends of
the bride nnd groom were present at
the ceremony. Rev. Dr. Roland Cot
ton Smith, rector of St. Johns Episco
pal church, Washington, assisted by
Rev. W. II. Dnwart, rector of Christ
church, Hyde I’srk, performed the cer
emony. The Episcopal ring service was
used.
As the senator became a happy
bridegroom the announcement waa
mad* to him that he waa a grandfath
er for the first time. At tnelr home
In the Berkshire* last night a daugh
ter wo* bom to Mr. and Mra. W. M.
Crane, Jr.
Simultaneous with the congratula
tions of their wedding the guests ex
tended to bride apd groom, happy felici
tations that they were also grandpa
rent*.
CAP?: G. V. HEIDT TO MARR Y
NIECE OF PRES. M’KINLEY
BIG STOCK YARDS
AT BREAK O' DAY
Chicago Packers Are
' Given Surprise Visit
By Secretary.
Sort o' sticky, this weather.
It la alio somewhat lacking In
that quality which makes for
salubrity and cheatlness, ener
getic effort and springy step.
At the same time It Is by no
means bad weather. Lots of
places w* have been to would
be delighted with It as a regu
lar thing.
The reason for the stickiness
la that there la a good deal of
moisture Immersed, so to speak.
In the air. It la approaching the
point of precipitation, for the
forecast la:
Partly cloudy, with occasional
shoWers Tuesday night and
Wednesday.
Tuesday temperatures:
. 7 o'clock a. m 71 degrees
6 o'clock a. 76 degrees
* o'clock a. m 71 degrees
10 o'clock a. m 71 degrees
11 o'clock aem 70 degree*
11 noon II degrees
1 o'clock p. m II degrees
2 o'clock p. m......,84 degrees
Captain Grayson V. Heldt, of tha
Fifteenth cavalry, son of Dr. John W,
Heldt, one of the leading Afethodlst
ministers of Atlanta, will be married on
July! 18 to Mias Grace Howe McKIn
ley, a nlere and ward of former Presi
dent William McKinley.
The marriage will be solemnised at
Fort Des Moines, Iowa, where the
bride lives with her brother. Captain
Jamas F. McKinley, of the Eleventh
cavalry. Dr. Heldt will leave Atlanta
on July 16 for Dea Moines, and will
officiate at the marriage.
Miss McKinley resided with Presi
dent McKinley at tha white house up
to the lime of hla assassination, after
which she Joined her brother and has
lived with Iflm since.
Captain Heldt has been assigned to
the quartermaster’s department nnd
placed with the transport Dlx, plying
between Beattie and Manila. The Dlx
la now undergoing extensive Improve
ment* at Seattle.
Immediately after the marriage the
young couple will go lo. Seattle until
the Dlx la ready for a trip to Manila.
The bride will not make the ocean
voyage, but will probably come to At
lanta to visit Dr. Heldt'* family until
her husband's return.
By Private t.ont*i| Wire.
Chicago. July 10.—Hi-cretary Wilson,
f (he department of agriculture, stort-
■ I for the stock yards nt dawn today.
"Out on the big farm In lowa "Tama
Jim" dops that sort of thing every day,
that he Is at home, and It Is snld that
even In Washington he Is up with the
lark In aplt* of hla age.
When tlie secretary, accompanied by
his experis, walked Into the lobby of
the Auditorium from the elevator the
dosing cltrks sat up and rubbed thslr
eye* In astonishment.
Inspects Stock Yards.
At the stock yards the secretary
continued the Inspection begun yester
day. If the packers considered It a
surprise visit that was not his fault. It
was quite the regular thing with him.
Bsfore the parking chiefs were out
of bed, the secretary of agriculture had
passed through several departments of
the big plants nnd had seen various
processes of preparing meat. After
breakfaet he continued hie Inspection.
Secretary Wilson was pleased lo note
that the packers ore working with a
will to make tha needed Improvements
In Ihelr plants.
And H* Won't Lst Up.
'They are working with commend
able vigor to make these Improve
ments," salt! the secretary, ‘‘and there
III be no let up until everything I*
Just as the government- wants It, I un
derstand." .
An elaborate system of official re
ports on sanitary conditions In the
■PRTf 1 !,’ . In Atlnntn TWO TENTH.
ATRiLlj . 0n Trnin, five CENTS.
CUMBERLANDEBS
FILE INJUNCTION
TO PREVENT UNION
Lawsuit Follows Split
in Pastor Mack’s
Church.
Members of the First Cumberland
Presbyterian churrh of Atlanta »h<i
hold to their faith nnd protest ng-in-t
the union with the Presbyterian chur> h
Bled a petition for an Injunction Tues
day morning against the Rev. George
H. Mark, pastor of that church, an,I
four elders and trustees, asking that ,
they be restrained from carrying out !
the union of the churches and from In- 1
terfering with the worship of the "loyal
members." The petition contain* no-
merous allegation* against the paatar
nnd elders. A temporary restraining
order was granted by Judge L. S. Bo an.
who acted In the absence of Judge J.
T. Pendleton of the superior court.
Copies of the order were served an the
Rev. George II. Mark, L. B. Ilambrlght /
nnd W. E. Finite, three of the defend
ants.
For several year* there has been an
effort nt a union between the Protiyte.
rlnn church of the United States,
known us "Old School Presbyterian- '
nnd tho Cumberland Presbyterian
church, which separated from r
body In 1*10. Thlsl union was blttrily
opposed by many members nf the Cum
berland Presbyterian church, hut a.is
finally decided upon by a majority f
the members. The local differences cul
minated Tnenday In the petition for In- '
Junction, brought by adherents of the
Cumberland Presbyterian branch.
Parties lo the Suit.
The petition for an Injunction was
signed by A. II. Klme, trustee. II ;
Laird, J. II. McCord, J. M. Douglas. .
der* nnd trustees, and H. A. Rewlan
a member of the First Camber la i
Presbyterian church The defendan
named are George 11. Mack, posh,
W. 1-1. Pouts, elder nnd trustee; Ii
Carson, trustee; I„ II. Hnmbilglit at
C. F. William*, older*, and Y. B. Jom
of Chicago, elder and trustee, Tl
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Comp,in
a creditor of the church, Is also made
defendant.
The petition gives the names of tl
defendants nnd continues: "Who a
now attempting to toko over to tl
Presbyterian churrh In the Unit!
males of America the membership at
property of the said First Cumb. rlat
Presbyterlnn church of Atlanta "
The petition shows that the tv
churches are separate bodies, that tl
constitution nnd laws of the i'units-
nnd Prenbyterlsn church do not s
thoriz
ay p«
v|p.
stray Its nrgnnlx
over ns a body to another rhur
gsnlzaflon.
I sing extracts from the books
two churches, showing the dlfr.-
In the confessions of faiths, ntc
ns an exhibit.
Color Line Enters.
"One Important difference," t
the petition, “Is that white and
races are not brought together 1
presbyteries, synods and aasemb
the Cumberland Presbyterian cl
while they may be In the Prrsby
church."
It la shown that the First Cui
land Presbyterian church own. a
lng and lot at Spring and I
streets, that a loan deed f-.r I mi
made lo the Penn Mutual Life I
nnce Company of Philadelphia la
ami that about 12.200 of thl.
illll due on promissory not
CAPTAIN G. V. HEIDT,
. Atlanta boy who Is to marry nloo*
of President McKinlsy.
BRIDE OF SIX WEEKS
TAKES DOSE OF POISON,
THEN GOES FOR CAR RIDE
Dr. Dunbar Roy, of Atlanta, has been
Invited to attend the sessions of the
British Medical Association In Toronto,
Canada, on August 20 to 25, and do read
a paper on the diseases of the eye. In
which branch of the medical profes
sion he is a specialist.
The Britlab Medical. Association
'ueeta in this country but once every
l,n l'**r* and the delegates are from
Kngland, Ireland. Scotland, Wale*.
Australia. Canada and other British
most Influential bodleg of professional
men In the world. The llet of Invited
gueete from the United State* Include*
several well-known physician* from
New York, Chicago and a few other
Northern cities, and to Dr. Roy, of
Atlanta, I* given the' honor of repre
senting the South at the large gather
ing.
Dr. Roy Is planning to attend the
convention In Toronto and has already
submitted a brief of the paper which he
Possessions, embracing on* of the If expected to furnish.
OOODPOOOO0OOOOOOOOOO0OOOOO
00000000000000000000000000
O By Private Leased Wire,
o Cleveland. Ohio, July 10.—
0 Mlba Bessie Johnson, daughter
O of Mayor Tom Johnson, mad*
O her debut as a playwright at
0 the Coliseum Garden -theater
0 here last night with the Intro-
O Auction of a one-act commedlet-
O ta entitled "Betty's House Par-
O ty." before a large and appre-
o ciatlv* audience. The piece
O detail with society people and
8 the dialogue waa brisk and
bright. Mlsa Johnson was com-
O polled to make a speech, In 0
O which ah* expressed apprecle- o
O tlon of the manner In which her O
O efforts bad been received. O
O o
0O000OO0 0OOO000OOOO0O0000O
Wedded alx weeks ago In Athena and
separated from her hubby one week
ago at tha same place, Mra. Frances
Williams, a pretty young woman of
the Classic City, her eg* apparently
about 20 years, Monday night swal
lowed an overdose of laudanum In Fol
aom's hotel, then boarded a trolley car
for Ponce DeLeon -park, after which
ahe swooned and became unconscious
on the car before It reached the resort.
The unconscious young woman waa
hurriedly placed on board an Incoming
car and brought to the corner pf Au
burn avenue and Ivy atreat. from which
point she waa taken to the Orady ho*,
pltal In an ambulance.'
After hard work on the part of the
physician*, »he wa* revived and
brought out of.danger. The pretty pa
tient we* much Improved Tuesday
morning and laughed and talked freely
of tha attempt on her young life.
Rhe declared she swallowed the poi
son done because she was gloomy and
despondent. Rhe says she has been III
for the pant month and asserts this had
more effect In making her despondent
than her brief and turbulent matrimo
nial experience.
"The fact of my husband leaving ma
had very little to do with It,” ah* re
marked with a smile.
And then she added quickly:
"There Is not a man In the world I
would kill myself about.”
Mrs. William* says hsr husband Is
John Williams, a palmer nf Athens.
The following la' the story of the
young bride as related Tuesday morn
ing:
"I ram* to Atlanta from Athens yes
terday afternoon, accompanied by i
friend, Mlsa Cleo Anderson. We cam*
here for the purpose of obtaining some
kind of work. We went to Folsom's
hotel and engaged a room, after which
-we decided to visit Ponce DeLeon. I
waa feeling very blue and despondent,
and, after supper, swallowed a dose of
laudanum. I said nothing to Mlsa An
derson of my net, but boarded a ear
with her for Ponce DeLeon. After we
had gone some distance, I don't know
how far, I swooned, and that Is the
last I remembered for some time."
Rojestvensky Declared Not Guilty
of Cowardice in Hauling Down Flag
Special Cable—Copyright.
Bt. Petersburg, July 10.—Admiral Rojestvensky wa* not guilty of
cowardice In surrendering after the battle of the Sea of Japan. After de
liberating for ten hoars, the court-martial which ha* been trying him,
brought In a verdict of not guilty. The four officers nf the Bevodl who
were on trial with him were not ao fortunate. They were convicted and
sentenced to be shot to death. With the sentence, however, Is a recent- '
mendatlon that It be commuted to dismissal from the service, nnd this
doubtless will be done.
plan proposed by Recretary Wilson as
a means nf keeping the plants
the required standard In the fut
Most of the superintendents of In
spection at the packing center* have
arrived In the city and the secretary
has already held on* conference with
them. Before the conferences are end
ed the secretary will have fully out
lined hla plan* for the carrying nut of
tha new Inspection law.
blew'MOT I OUT
WITHJJHOT GUH
PROMINENT TEXAN COMMITS
SUICIDE AFTER DRIVING
’ WIFE FROM HOME.
Hpeclal lo The tleorglsn.
Dallas; Texas, July 10.—Advices were
received here at an early hour Ihl*
morning from Hutchins, a small town
a few mile* south of Dallas, to the ef
fect that H. 11. Amonette, a well known
farmer, had committed suicide. The
deed wax commlled In a most horrible
manner, the dead man having put it
double-barreled shotgun - against his
left aid* .and pulled the triggers with
his toe*. His whole left .side was
blown off. Amonette drove his wife
from home last night by threaten
to kill fier. The deed wa* commlttc .
about 2 o'clock this morning and family to the Kingdom of Christ
trouble was the cause of the crime. It Is
claimed.
signed by several of the petltlo
for which they are liable.
It lx alleged that the Itev. Gt-mg-
Mark has been pastor of the . Inn
and Is still Ailing the pulpit, not a
minister of the I’umherl.ind Preshy
rlan church, but as a min lent ,q i
Prenbyterlsn church, of which ho n
claims and proto < a to be a mem her
It Is alleged that the deftnilnni* i
Interfering with and <im irhn-.g i
loyal members In thrlr effnrt* to w-
ship, and are usurping the right-
these members: that they are nitrmi
lng ami threatening to pro. >ed to h.i
the churrh property transferred to t
Presbyterian church and to send fun
and contributions to the officers of tl
organisation.
It Is alleged that the First clnn
had formerly 100 members, but th
forty of theqe have left and Joined i
Presbyterian church, that forty r< ma
loyal, and the remainder hove wit
drawn on account of the unhappy -
fort to destroy the said church.
The temporary restraining order
Injunction wnx granted by Judge Roi
nnd the defendants ordered to appe
In th* superior court September I
show 'cause why th* Injunction shou
not be made permanent.
Tht Pastor Talks.
The Rev. George H. Mack, pn-t-
said concerning th* suit:
•This suit is brought by tho— wl
throughout have opposed the union
th* Cumberland Presbyterian chur.
and the Presbyterian church In tl
United State* of America, anil wh
since the consummation of llmt
■sat May, have declined to abide by i
decisions of the two churches, n» <
pre-sed through their general u--m-
blles. The questions Involved ire,
with changed applications to -ult I - - ai
condition*, the same a* those argued in
the suit brought by th* *ml-unh>nt*ts
St Decatur. Ill, when they sought t->
restrain tha general assembly from
declaring the union consummat' d and
effective. That suit was Inst, but • tros
appeal has not yet had lima t>> ----- re
the Illinois supreme court. And It
seems now to be the plan of those
opposing union to bring a case In ,-.o-h
state, Involving practically the -.mi#
questions.
"It Is a matter deeply to he regretted
by us all, of course. And we pruv
that no Injury may com* because ..r it
0OO0000000000O0O000000O000
I °
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH 0
BY SMALL CUR DOG. 0
O
Rpeclal to The Georgian. O
Harlem, Oa, July 10.—A. Has- O
kina fell dead this morning In O
front nf the Ice cream parlors of O
G. J. Hick*, from heart failure, O
caused by fright at a small cur O
dog snapping at him aa ha was O
walking along the slreei.
OOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
of the world. Rather, since II- general
movement for th* union of • liuivhes
Is In th* larger interests of that king
dom, we believe that these thing* *is
like the growing pains of the child.
Let us at least hope so.
"In view of the fact that th* con«en-
sus of general opinion I* that Protest-
ent churches should ss far a- I--—-Ibis
get together. It would be verv mi mgs
If In free America th* law* of our land
would not allow ao desirable a tiling.
It I* effected In European countries.
It hss been done here.
•'The continuity of the work ,,
local church will'not In any m
Impaired, all our s-rvlt ea being . -mtin-
ued as ever. The tssus I- mails .,
organization and Its property."