Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
ATLANTA
1910
VOL. I. NO. 71.
ATLANTA, OA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1906
PRICE:
PEOPLE WILL CHOOSE
RAILROAD COMMISSION
IF BILL PASSES SENATE
Kelly Measure Goes
Through House in
• Big Hurry.
WILL NOT FIRE OUT
PRESENT MEMBERS
General Belief Is That Bill
Will Be Quickly Ap
proved by the
Senate.
The railroad commissioners will be
elected by the people hereafter If the
eenate ratifies the Kelly bill, passed by
the house Wednesday morning by the
almost unanimous vote of 1B1 to 4.
The Perry amendment, to legislate
the present commissioners out of of
fice, was defeated. 1
By the vote of 86 to 2, It was Immedi
ately transmitted to the senate. It
provides that when the present terms
of the commlsslon4rs>explre they shall
be elected by the people.
The Perry amendment, voted down,
which caused all the excitement, was
as follows:
To strike section 2 of the original
bill by omitting all after the enacting
clause In that section and substitute
the following: “That at the next gen
eral election to be held In this state
there shall be elected three railroad
commissioners whose only qualifica
tions shall be that they are qualified
electors of the state, to supersede the
present commissioners, and the com
mlsloners so elected shall hold their of
fices for two, four and six years, re
spectively, from November 1, HO*, and
It shall be determined by lot which
shall hold for two, which for four and
which six years, respectively, and on
the first day of November, 1*0*, the
terms of the present railroad commis
sioners shall expire.
Not to Be Put Out.
By, a vote of nearly four to one, the
house refused . to accept the Perry
amendment legislating the present
commissioners out of office. This
brought on tho sharpest 'part of tho
debate, find which many members fav
orable to this nmrndment disclaimed
WRIGHT VS, WRIGHT
IN A NEAR-FIGHT;
• DAMAGE IS SLIGHT
Judge Perry Says Kelly Bill
Is a Fraud—Bell
Bill Ditto.
The house was treated to an ex
citing scene Wednesday morning dur
ing the vote on the Kelly bill, and for
quite a' while the nerves of several
members were at a high tension.
A personal difficulty between Mr.
Wright, of Floyd, and Mr. Wright, of
Richmond, seemed eminent, and neith
er member was In an altogether
amiable frame of mind. •
Thinking that Mr. Wright, of Rich
mond, hod asserted In his speech that
he (Wright, of Floyd) had reflected on
the Integrity of the house, the Floyd
member with the most vehement elo
quence charged that that statement
was false.
While he was speaking, Mr. Wright,
of Richmond, called Mr. Anderson, of
Chatham, to his seat, with whom he
conferred In the center aisle near the
Richmond member's seat
Wright, of Richmond, Explains.
When the Floyd member hod con
cluded, Mr. ,Wright, of Richmond, out
wardly calm, yet apparently laboring
under a little suppressed excitement,
explained that he had not said directly
that the Floyd member had reflected on
the Integrity of the house, but that ha
had sold "apparently” that It was a re
flection.
With this explanation he requested
thq gentleman from Floyd to withdraw
his words.
"I.wlsh to kgow first If the gentle
man denies that he made the state
ment that I reflected on the Integrity
of the house,” rejoined the Floyd mem
ber.
“I have already explained that,” re
sponded the Richmond member.
“Then I‘withdraw the charge,” said,
tho other Mr. Wright, and tho dove of
peace once more “hove” In sight ov
ATLANTA WINS FIRST
OF
The first game Wednesday afternoon
Was easy for' Atlanta. Keith, the Ar
kansas collegian, being slammed to the
three corners of the field. Score, 8 to I.
Quite the feature of the game was
the base stealing of Jordan and Cro
sier In the first and second Innings.
Crosier stole home twice and Jordan
twice successively swiped second and
third.
Allen, recently of Waycroes, who re
lieved Keith In the second, pitched ex
cellent baseball.
Zeller held the Little Rock team safe
at all times.
Jordan was put out of the game for
lucking, Here's the box score:
Atlanta.
R.
H.
PO.
A.
F.
Crosier, If
. 2
1
0
0
c
Jordan, 2b
2
1
2
c
Winters, rf
. 2
2
0
0
i
S. Smith, 3b
1
3
0
c
Morse, ss
. 1
3
2
1
(
Fox, lb
1
7
0
c
Wallace, cf
1
8
0
0
Archer, c
. 0
1
*•
1
fl
Zeller, p.
. 1
0
0
2
0
Ever,. 2b
. 0
0
0
0
0
Totala
. 8
13
27
to
0
Little Rock—
R.
H.
PO.
A.
E.
Bird, if.
. 0
I
1
0
1
Johneon, 2b
. 1
1
1
2
1
Meany, rf.
. 2
2
3
0
0
Douffta*, c
. 0
1
6
0
11
DeArmond, an. ...
. o
1
1
0
1
3ulck, lb
- »
0
14
0
0
Drennen, cf
. u
0
0
0
0
Hickey, 3b
. 0
1
0
4
1
Keith, p
. 0
0
0
2
1
Allen,
. 0
0
0
6
0
Totals
.. 8
7
24
14
4
BASEBALL
SECOND GAME
Atlanta—100 000 20x~3
L. Rock—000 000 000-0
8ummary.
Two-base hltSv-Crosler, Johnson.
Home run—Meany. Struck out—By
Zeller «, by Keith 0, by Allen «. Bases
on balls—Off Allen 1. Sascrince hits
—Archer. Stolen bases—Crosier 2, Jor
dan 4, Bird. Umpire—Ruddcrlmm.
tigs sotonaMM ■
ber thereof, but Mr. Jackson, of Jones, M , p<. rrv started tbs fun that almost
was not to gentle. He flatly charged )ei1 up (o a C]B ,,, ^tween the
that the commission had not done Its ^rights. It not being clear which was
duty, and he undertook to prove It. . The wrong Mr tVrlght."
Two years ago, he sahl. when tho ok.Hv Bill s Fraud 1
Atlanta freight bureau took up tho , y , * , r *“?' .
question of thctu 1 fnlght ratM, the After his amendment had been uo-
commlaslon isnued two circulars reduc- fcated by the vote of 32 to 121, nearly
Inf the freight ratea on certain com- 4 to judge Perry moat emphatically
m 2j! tle, *„ , , . , >. T v n , f .., denounced the Kelly bill ns a fraud.
The rallroada went Into the United . - - _ ’
States court to enjoin thW« reduction. They had naked foi bread and were
he continued. The representatives of given a stone. They were not given a
these railroads upon their sworn tea- decent child labor bill,
tlmony that these roads were valued ; Rvery cross-road* politician and 1-,
at $45,000 per mile, asked that theae , R „ ver with n free uass In his
2 t 2J2J° t ,nt ° CffeCt ' COt,rt ip^JeJ wlfagatnst th^e " forms. 1
Mr Jackson affirmed that bv this I was in explanation of his vote that his
action the state of Georgia had lost |furious denunciation was hurled at the
YnTrder again on ! “ M?. “ right, of Floyd, when hU name
this measure, au on many previous
ones.
Kslly's Gansrslshlp. : pressing here for enforcement and the
Mr. Kelly displayed some parllatnen- peopl * did not warit them postponed
tary skill in circumventing the motion for years .
of Mr. Alexander, of DeKalb. to send; "The passage of this bill chains the
ched in one of his eloquent out-
1 hursts Indorsed the attitude and words
I of Judge Perry. Thee** reforms were
enforcement and the
the bill back to tho committee. When | .late to a policy 'which damn. It.'
. . . , . . - . ,i Thank God. 1 have the right to vote
the bill waa reached ns unfinished busl- , ... ^ ^ wUh * Ioquent emphfl ,l
nesa, ths Alexander motion would be ^ , |e
the first In order, but Mr. Kelly se- • i mm «,dlutely thereafter Mr. Wright,
cured the floor, and. after a short ex- Qf H1( * hTnon ,i; *. X pl».ined hi** vote and
planatloh, called the^ PPSVkHIS ^'Y'.V wIth vigor and t-arnestness protested
*-■- ........ jgni,,,, t(,r reflection on the Intelll-
tlon, the effect of which, if sustained,
was to cut off the Aloxander amend
ment. The house very promptly sus
tslned Mr. Kelly'a motion, showing
moet-convincingly that they were ready
to vote for the bill. .
Mr. Connors, of Bartow, said there
was a way to get rid of them. The
house could prefer charges and the
senate Investigate them. He knew of
no charge. There had been Insinua
tion. here.
Mr. Davis, of Bibb, preferred the
Kelly bill to the Perry amendment.
Mr. Little, of Hancock, averred
would not vote for the bill if the Perry
amendment were adopted.
TO HIRE A TRAIN
FOR HER WITNESSES
IN DIVORCE SUIT
By Private Leased Wire.
Chicago. July 11.—To gather a car
l-ad of witnesses for the defense In the
•relational divorce suit brought by ber
millionaire husband, Brodle L. Duke,
In New York. Mrs. Alice Webb Duke
has come eecretly to Chicago. 8he Is
nes come secretly to Chicago, one is
now at the Grand Pacific hotel holding
dally conferences with attorneys and
friends. She has retained former
United State. Senator Mason as coun
sel for her In the divorce case. In
which she la fighting for a fortune.
She has negotiated with a railroad
company for a private car to take her
party of witnesses and attorneys to
New York In the near future. The next
•tep In the litigation Is set for July I*
it New York city. Mrs. Alice Webb
Duke Is determined to begin the pre
sentation of her side of the cate In
court that day.
00000000000000000000000000
O WOMAN, AGED 108,
TOURS IN AN AUTO. O
2 o
2 By Private Leased Wire. 0
2 Middletown, Conn. July 18.— O
2 Arrayed In goggles, visor, cap* o
2 *nd cloak, Mrs. Elisabeth Hunt, O
2 of Brooklyn borough, who Is 108 O
2 >ear old. Is making her annual O
2 tour of this state. The trip Is O
“ being made in an auto, which O
2 travels by easy stages from one O
2 town to another. 0
00OO0OOO0OOOOO0O0O0O00OO00
gence of (he house, and apparently of
Its Integrity.
It was this reference to the “appar
ent” reflection on the Integrity of the
house, at which the Floyd member took
umbrage, prefacing Ills characterisa
tion of the charge as false, with the
statement that every man on the floor
of the house would think him Incapa
ble of reflecting on any member there.
After this exciting episode the house
settled down to Its usual calm, the
regular order being pursued. Interrupt
ed by several requests for th* Intro
duction of new matter.
BIG BATTLESHIP
WAS DAMAGED
* IN A COLLISION
ly Prints Leased Wire.
Norfolk, Vo. July 18.—Th* United
States battleship Rhode Island was in
collision with the British steamer
Ouernsy last night In Hampton Roads,
during a violent windstorm. The bat
tleship sustained Injuries to ber hull,
the extent of which has not yet been
determined. Several plates were stove
In by the Ouemey. The Ouernsy, un
able to hold her anchorage under the
violence of the windstorm, drifted un
controlled and smashed Into the star
board quarters of the battleship with
terrific force.
WEALTHY BANKER
KILLS HIMSELF
IN A DRUGSTORE
By Privets Learnt Wire.
Dee Moines, Iowa, July 18.—Brooding
over continued 111 health, Martin Flynn,
millionaire, president of the People’s
Savings Bonk, walked Into the Lewis
Miles drug store at 8 o’clock this
morning and sent a bullet crashing Into
hla brain.
Yesterday he was placed In Mercy
Hospital, but this morning made hls
escape. Flynn was the owner of the
thlrdlargcet stock farm In th* world,
which is located near this city.
RACE RESULTS.
BRIGHTON.
Brighton Bench, July 18.—Th* races
here this afternoon resulted as follows:
FIRBT RACE—At Powell,
won: Jaunty, It to 10, second; Anna L.
Daly, 800 to L third. Time, 1:08 1-*.
SECOND RACE—Hylas, 1 to 3, tw>n:
Pure Pepper, 7 to 8, second; Ike Lan
castrian, 8 to 1, third. Time, 2:08 8-6.
THIRD RACE—Red Friar, 7 to 8,
won; Miss Rlllle, 7 to 2, second: Lan
castrian, 8 to 2, third. Time, 2:0* 3-6.
FOURTH RACE—Mentha, 2 to 1,
won: Victoria B.. 10 to 1, second: Yan
kee Girl. 8 to l, third. Time, 1:07 2-6.
FIFTH RACE—First Premium, * to
2, won: Tiptoe, 5 to 2. second; Lady
Anne. 8 to 6. third. Time. 1:18 1-6.
SIXTH RACE—Ocean Rpray, 6 to 1,
tredg'
W ■ ■ at first Bird want tosepond, Meany
: Oh era, I tol, u flrgt Blrd-fWIltf ID third.
8 to 3. third -ii A 1 iS 1-6.
8ALEM.
Salem, N. .11, July 18.—The ra
this afternoon resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE—Dollle Dollars, won;
Hiram, second; Salvlea. third. Time.
1:09 1-2.
SECOND RACE—Golden Pheasant
won; Miss Jersey, second; Ballad,
third. Time, 1:01 1-2.
THIRD RACE—Royal Lady, won
Alyth, second; Solly M„ third. Time,
1:02 1-2.
FOURTH RACE)—Runnels, won:
Massllda. second; Society Bud, third.
Time, 1:17.
FORT ERIE.
Fort Erie. Ont., July 18.—The race*
this afternoon resulted os follows:
FIRST RACE—Trus Boy, 2 tc
won: Merllene, 2 to 1, second; Brick
Top, 6 to 2, third.
SECOND RACE—Blondy, 8 to 5,
won: Spherical, 8 to 1, second; Char,
lie Gilbert, 1 to 8, third.
THIRD RAC&—Peter Sterling, 0 to
6, won; Wexford, 8 to 6, second; Ar.
thur Cummer, even, third.
FOURTH RACE—Capercalsle, 10 to
1. won: Don’t You Dare. 4 to 6, second;
7 to 2. won;
1, thli
SIXTH RACE—Alonso. 11 to 5, won;
Gllfaln. 4 to 1, second; Little Mike, 4
to 6, third.
SEVENTH RACE!—Exclamation. 7 to
2. won; Solon Shingle, even, second;
Fox Meade, 8 to 6, third. Time, 1:47 4-6.
LATONIA.
Estonia, Ky, July 'id.—The races this
afternoon raaulted an follows;
FIRST RACE—Eva Clair, 6 to 8,
won; Sea mate, 7 to I, second; Prince
of Pleas, 8 to 1, third.
SECOND RACE)—Nonlt Lucille, * to
I, won; Ralbert, 1 to 2, second; Ban
Posal, 8 to (, third.
THIRD RACE—Cottontown, 8 to 6,
won; Alma Dufour, 1 to 8, second; Gus
Hetdora, 8 to 1, third.
FOURTH RACE—Snow Drift, 3 to 1,
won: Enoda, 8 to 1, second; Frank Me.
out, third. I
FIFTH RACE—Mlldrene. 8 to 6,
won: Marmorean, 7 to 2, second; Fair
Fagot, out, third.
SIXTH RACE)—Mamie Algol, 8 to i,
won; Little Elkin, 2 to 1, second; The
Only Way, 3 to 1, third.
OTHER GAMES.
AMERICAN.
First Game—
St. Louie 000 009 203— 4 8
Philadelphia ..800 011 000-: 2
and O'Conner;
First Game—
Chicago 3
’aablngton 0
Batteries: Owen and Sullivan; Folk*
enberg and Haydon.
Cleveland 020 000 011— 4 12 1
New Tork 001 300 20*— 8 *1
Batteries: Bernhard and Buelow;
Orth and Kletnow.
Detroit 002 000 000— 2 7 2
Boaton .4)03 000 20*— 6 4 1
Batteries; Mullen and Schmidt; Dt«
neen and Armburater.
NATIONAL.
Philadelphia.. .Ml 010 001—t 10 6
Pittsburg .. ..420 000 0J*— 0 0 i
Batteries:Lush and Donovan: Lever
and Phelps.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
First Game—
Toledo IS, Milwaukee 2.
Batteries; Camnlts and Abbott!
Goodwin and Bevlllo.
ATLANTA—
It
R
Pb
~r
E
Crazier, If.. . „
1
0
1
0
0
Jordan, 2b
\ 0
0
4
3
0
Winters, rf ...,.
. 0
0
1
0
0
S. Smith, 3b.., .., . ........
0
2
2
0
1
Morse, ss
0
1
0
2
0
Fox, lb... ......
1
1
11
2
0
Wallace, cf
1
1
3
0
0
Archer, c....... ... •
0
1
5
1
0 '
Duggan, p
0
0
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
3
6
27
13
1 ,
: ]|
LITTLE ROCK—
R
Tl
PO
A
E
Bird, If. v..t...
0
0
2
0
0
Noblett, 2b
0
0
1
5
0
Meany, rf..
0
0
1
0
0 1
Douglass, c
0
0
4
0
0 ■
DeArmond, s.s
0
1
1
2
o
Quick, lb -
0
1
11
1
0 4 • 1
Drennen, cf
0
0
2
0
Dickey, 3b
0
1
1
2
0 1
Johnson, p..
0
0
1
2
1 i
. ..
0
0
0
0
0 if
0
0
0
0
Totals
0
3
24
12
1
OIL MA GNA TE ROGERS
MIST PAY $2,250,000
HE MADE IN “DEAL”
OPENS ITS SESSION
AT
Boston Judge Hands
Down Solar Plex
us Decision.
gressman Adamson Make
Short Talks.
Billy Smith «ent young Duggan In to
pitch hla first game for Atlanta.
Otherwlae, tho local line-up wa* un
changed. For the visitors Noblett went
In to play second and Johnson took up
the twirling work.
Firet Inning.
Bird draw four balls. Noblett bunt
ed In front of the plats and was out
Summary,
Struck out—By Duggan .1. by John-
son 1. Bases on ball*—off Dtuotan 3;
off Johnson 8. Sacrifice hit—NobletL
Stolen baare—Crosier, Arc bar. lilt by
pitched ball—Morse. Umpire—llud-
derhatn. - - , ,J
Duggan out,' second to first.
Ninth Inning.
Meany flew out to second. Brady bait
for Douglae. lie fanned. DtArtnon
hit to right for cm- baa. Quir.
singled to right, Drenneu ilh-d out.
By J. WIDEMAN LEE.
Warm Springs, Ga.| July 18.—'The an
nual address of President Thod A.
Hammond and short talks made by
Senator A. O. Bacon and Congressman
W. C. Adamson were the featurea of
the Aral day's, session of the Georgia
Bar Association which convened at
10:80 o'clock this morning In the ball
room of the Warm Springs Hotel.
These, with the reports of various
committees, made up the entire morn
ing meeting. President Hammond's
address was received with Intense In
terest, touching as It did on topics of
Immediate Interest and tlmsllness. Hla
reference to the fourteenth amendment
was received with' applause.
Senator Baron's talk was on the sub
ject of the recent 'eglalath... by con
gress.
''It all tended toward centralisation,”
he said. 'The work of the last con
gress did mors toward the centralisa
tion of power than that of any con
gress since the civil war.” Hla talk
was wholly Informal, aa waa Congress
man Adamson's.
There were 400 membere In attend
ance this morning, the greatest number
In the history of Hie association.
The report of the executive commit
tee, read br Price Gilbert, showed that
118 were applicant* for membership
Into tht association. All wars recom
mended for election.
The report of Treasurer Z. D. Harri
son, of Atlanta, showed that there was
82,000 In the treasury.
Judge Em^ry Hpeer will speak to-,
night. Hla subject has not yet been'
announced.
The speech of William Travers Je
rome, the feature of the session, will be
delivered tomorrow morning.
ROCKEFELLER’S PAL' )
TO DIVIDE PROFIT*
Suit Filed* Against Rogers)
ns Result of (ins Scheme i
Ten Yen in Ago.
ly?
Hr Private lasted Wire.
Boston, July 18.—H*nry H. F
Standard Oil magnate, must pi
receiver of ihe Hay State Gas
pany, of Delaware, at toast or
of 14,600,000 profit, which he mi
the now notorious New England
and Coke Bay Stale Gas deal
ten years ago.
Thla decision against Rogers, wlib-lj
will lessen hls wenlth by certainly
and a quarter millions and perhai
larger sum. was handed down by Ji
Putnam In the United State* conn
day. Th* Judgment waa laaued In
name of George Wharton Pepper,
celver for Ihe Bey Stele Gas Co; m my.
Sued far $4,000,000.
Pepper eued Rogers for *4,' .non,
the amount 6t profit which he claimed
Rogers mode for himself by virtu*- of
hls position as a trustee of tl - Buy;
Stale (Ins Company.
i |
Although ths amount glvsn
It la *
hln
less than was asked,
victory against ths oil magnate.
In the opinion handed down by _.
Putnam, Moorfleld Story, the fun
le J
lull
lawyer. Is appointed master to <1.-. Me
of the |4,f
1,600,000 profit It"*-
"j
he*
.met)
Douglao out,|pltcher to flrsL Old* out.
No hits; no runs.
Crosier walked. Jordan fouled out
to first base. Winter* ram* to the
bat and Croxler stole second. Winter*
out, lecond. to flnt, Crosier going to
third. Smith ilngled paet third and
Crosier scored. Mors* took one In the
rib* and walked to flnt. Fox out,
pitcher to first. Side out On* hit; on*
run.
8*oond Inning,
DeArmond out, pitcher to first. Quick
grounded to third and on Bmlth'* er
ror wa* safs at flnt Drennen bunted
In front of the plate and was thrown
out at flnt. Quick went to second,
Hickey walked. Johneon out, short to
flnt. Bid* out. No hit*; no runs.
Wallace struck out. Archer fifed out
to short. Duggan filed out to center
field. Side out. No hit*; no runs.
Third Inning.
Bird fanned. Noblett drew four bum
on**. Meany hit,to short; Noblett out
at second. Douglas fouled out to the
catcher. Side out. No hit*; no run*.
Crosier out, short to flnt. Jordan
out, second to flnt. Winter* out, sec
ond to first,
1 Fourth Inning.
DeArmond out. pitcher to flnt. Quick
IllOd out to right. Dnnnen grounded
out to flnt. No hits; no run*.
Smith tiled out to Douglas. Mon*
out, third to flnt Fox out, third to
flrsL No hits; no run*.
Fifth Inning.
Hickey singled over second b»se, get
ting the flnt hit off Duggan. Johnson
sacrificed out to flnt. Bird filed out
to center. Noblett fouled out to flnt.
Side out One hit; no runs.
Wallace singled to left. Archer hit
to second, forcing Wallace out, but
reaching flnt. Jssms than swiped sec
ond. Duggan walked. Croxler filed out
to left field. Jordan struck out Bids
out. No hits; no runs.
8ixth Inning.
Meany out, second to flnL Douglas
out, pitcher to flnL DeArmond filed
out to second. No hits; no runs.
Wlnten grounded out to flnL Smith
fllsd out to center. Mone out on a
wsak grounder to Johnson. No hits;
no runs.
8*vsnth Inning.
Quick filed to Crosier. Drennen
whiffed. Hickey lifted to Sid. No hits;
no runs.
Fox singled to righL Wallace hit to
Johnson, who throw wild to second,
res getting as far as third. Wallace
was held on flnt. Archer singled, fill
ing the bases. Johnson couldn't locate
the plate and Duggan walked, forcing
Fox In. Crosier filed out-to left snd
Wallace scored on throw-ln. Jordon
bit to short snd Archer woe forced out
at third.. Winters filed out to right
Side out Two hits; two run*.
Eighth Inning.
Jqlmson fanned. Bird fouled out to
third. Noblett out, second to first—
Smith singled to left. HorsQt 1
Cirri to left; Hrnith gOtSS lO one .
'ox fanned. Walloca. ou<*ecccr.rl til.
fine . Archer,, walked?^ hawea tyiPfri-
OTHER GAMES,
AT NAS1IWLLE—
Nashville.. 00000040”-^!
Shrevep’t.. 0501030$^"«'j
Batteries; Fleet ond O'Neill; FI.In
er and Powell. Umpires—Schnelc
Pfennlnger. . h
No gams at Birmingham—rsli
No game at Montgomery—rail
* AMERICAN,
Second Game—
gt.*saMl» 018 008 000— 6 10
Philadelphia ... .001 048 20*—lo 12
Bmlth and Rickey; Combs'
Slphla
Batteries; _
and Bchreck.
Chicago 200 000 100— 8 8
Washington .. . .020 004 00«— 6 g .
Batterlss; Owsn and Sullivan; Falk-
anburg and Heydon.
... ,...000 000 040— 4 8 ,
...010,003 30*— 6 *
EASTERN
Baltimore
Toronto .
Batteries; Auains.ena uyen;. otc
Laffsrty snd Wood.
Jersey City 101 000 000— 3 8 .
Montreal too 008 00*— 4 'fl F
Batteries: Msck and Vandsrgrift
Hsrbst and Raub.
ina ilautcj^ ^
Newark 000 800 100— 8 0^1
Buffalo 020 no 02*— 0 0 :
Batterlss; Morlarlty and McAulsy
Clflrris and McAllister, a ifckk ,»,•*** J
Pmv.d.ncs-r^.OTo^^^/'?
Rochester T..004 020 01*—»7- 8
Batteries; McUlosksyf ohd j Barton
Cass and Oartsch.
ADDITIONAL RACES..
•^MW^laton ,a>
SEVENTH RACE—Lady.Charade
to 1, won; Oberon, 8 tod.' second!- DO
Irent, 8 to L.ibiiM.
ATLANTANS SPEAK AT
M. E. CONFERENCE
-f*Wt-»Sr»
Special to Tbs OeovgUo ’.'
Rabun Oep, Go., "July ll.r-w., F
William and Am O*.Candler,,bother
Atlanta, ore her* today to apeak, be!
for* tbs district conference. ofy„tti-
Methodist church,' now-In smUSd^H
this place, on eduMtlonal-^SUbJecls
Their address** will’be. the *
nently Identified
snd philanthropic.
Georgia.
They will also,vialL th
School for O!
targe and
through the',
Mr. Candler,
th* expenses of ten
and also has.bulli
her* os a.part'of
Mr. Candler hasfals, .....
tereet In this Instllu'f-a,.m'
ed ss on* of lts.bexl L fri«
■re many vlxltoi
the ai
Allan
Glrlx,.Which, hue, hot !*f-J.
fleurlahnig, ir.rthUiUvfi
i iFli* of. r.orT;
Mr) Wlthanv • ■•w]\Aar
AGED MAN KILLED
BY
Shooting Follows Fight in
Which Young Groom
Got the Worst.
Special to Th* OaorglSD.
McRae, Go., July 18.—Kyle Cannon,
a man 60 yeere old, waa shot and In
stantly killed at East McRae, on* mils
distent, at 1 o’clock this morning, by
hls son-in-law, Julian Allagood. Tho
trouble grow out of a fight yostorday
between Allagood and a son of Can
non, in which tho latter got tho wore*
of It.
cannon loaves a family and Alla
good had married hls daughtsr only a
few months ago. Allagood I* In Jail
her*.
YOUNG GEORGIANS
FOUCHT TO DEATH;
ACCOUNT OLD FEUD
Special lo The Georgian.
Augusta, GO-, July 18.—Information
was received hqr* late yostorday after
noon of a duel that two young men had
at Oough, Ga.. near here, on Monday
afternoon. In which both of tho young
men wore killed.
Tho duel was caueod from bad blood
that had eilsted for some time. Tho
combatant* were O. 8. Rowell and
Ephriam Murphy. Th* duel waa fought
with platole and th* two young men
were at clots rang*.
Murphy was killed almost Instantly,
having received a bullet wound In th*
neck.
Rowell lived several hours and died
from wounds near hls hMri.
SECRETARY ROOT
AT PARA, BRAZIL
By Privet* Leeeed Wire.
Washington, July 18.—Th# navy de
partment ho* received a cablegram
from Para, Brail I, announcing th* Mf*
arrival of Secretary Ellhu Root and
hls party at that city on th* United
States cruiser Charleston.
SENATOR ALLISON
CLOSE TC DEATH
By Private Leased Wire. ’
Sioux City, Iowa, July 18.—Advices
from Dubuque convey th* moat alarm
ing Intelligence to friends of Senator
Allison representing hie physics! con
dition. They say the fact that be baa
Bright's disease of advanced stag* can
no longer be concealed. Th* prediction
I* freely made that he will never be
able to alt again In congress, of which
be boa been a member for forty year*.
what part
era muat give up.
Mutt Turn Over Milllone.
If he I* unable to Ax th*
amount which Rogers la entitled
tain, h* Is Instructed to itlvli
amount, and In nny event lloci-r:
turn over 88,360,000.
Th* case wa* henrd before a r
It iva* hob! In th* off
coun-'-l f*»r iti-Kf r-, 11
rcnenUUIvea of th* f
Thla waa done for
Boxers, who wished
After alar ctiamhor proc-dlnx* th#
"at argued befut** Juilxe Put- 1
mnarerv
Badgsf*.
ha rapw
burred^
hMcIty.
LYNCHERS TRIAL
BRORGHTTOCLOSE
FOR THE PRESENT
Charlotte, N. C., July I
Shew today granted the
defendant* In the Johnston
cose, deriding Ihst a grnnd Ju
county cannot return bills to
upon In another or adjclnlm
This ends th* trial for thn pn
The caae will be appealed
quest of the proeerutton and
fondants bound over to a *u
term of the superior court
county at Monro*.
LADY Cl R'/.ON DEAD
FROM PERITONITIS
IN ENGLISH HOM
'4
111-
. ugov
III health
1 of India
llckly an.I
Ily Private Leased Wire.
London, July 18.—Lady Curt
Keddleeton, dletT here today, af
Illness of tan days. Peritonitis la
aa the cause of death. While h
ness was known to be serious
death was not expected. She
daughter of Levi Lelter, of Cl
millionaire grain operator.'
Lady Uurxon has been I
for a Ion* time. Tho cllmi
affected her adversely very
when her husband came home - n hla
firet vacation her condition waa not at
all satisfactory to her frlen-la Shortly
after her return to Indln the fe.irful
earthquake occurred at Simla an-! l.a-ly
Curion and her children ha-l a narrow
escape from being crushed to d-..ti\ In
th* vice regal palace She m-v. 1 fulip
recovered from the shock of that aw
ful disaster end th* clr -e rail w hlcb
he snd her little ones had.
Th* deleterious effect of the India*
climate on Lady Curxon, It Is believed,
had much to do with the retirement
of Lord Curxon from the vice royalty.
WAR ON OIL TRUST \
TO RETRANSFERRED j
TO CHICAGO COURT j
By Private Wlr#.
c.1wtawl f Ohio, Joly lt-OwIr* to
of jurisdiction, the federal jrrnnd
Tuesday afternoon reported that n
i ri I Oil Company and <
and yichlcea Souther® rallwe
tlon with the charge of Tic
■tate' commerce lawa.
The earn and all the evtden
before the grand Jary here
furred to Chicago, whero \
bo Inetttated In the l>dcn
JURY IS SELECTED
FOR TRIAL OF NEFF i
. . . whleh !
tc decide whether John u NffT ta l
guilty of grand larceny Is th- Worrh I
etreet cm»«*tery eteel wji* ••••mi *t >
Warm® b$»t night, and wI- m ••••urt |
r»»ned r A**U l»U» ! ' AfTogief ;
... 1 • . .t'.-a of UN |