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J*.a main line* of rsflrosdn. .«,» -fles of «troot railway. ‘\0&> ot b» Dk,n * capital. The Atlanta Georgian. GCOMOIAt 2.800.000 population. 1100 000. OW cotton crop In IMS. mllo* of iteam railroad. ISO Cotton factories 1,soft,000 spindles. oa i,son,ooo splr led 600,000 tiafea VOL. I- NO. 86. ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1906 T>17Tnp . In Atlanta TWO CENT*. JrlvLvACi. On Trains FIVE CENTS. RUSS RAIL WAY EMPLOYEES STRIKE; MUTINY MENACES BLACK SEA FLEET; MORE FIGHTING AT CRONSTADT Red Guard At Hels ingfors Arrested for Riots. REBELS REPORTED IN FULL CHARGE OF FOUR WARSHIPS Many of the Workmen Fear to Answer Call for a General Strike. Print* LMMd Wlr*. St. Petersburg, Aug. 4.—The first contingent of railway em ployees joined the general strike movement this evening when workmen on the Baltic line quit work. Hr PriT»te Lented Wlr*. St. Pftsreburg, Aug. 4.—The report to made here that there has been re* aewad fljhtlng at Cronstadt today. All mean* ct communication by wire have been discontinued, however, which mikee It Impoeelble to obtain the (acte. Another report aaya that the (quad- urn of warehlpa arrived at the fort- reu before today and are anchored under thn Runs of Cronatadt. Hpe-lsl Cable—Copyright. Odessa, Ausf. 4 general Kaulbara, of this place/, ia on hta way to Sebas topol to consult with Admiral Skryd- loff. Tbo situation haa become ao se rious tint It haa been neceesary to re move from the guns of all the warships of the Black Sea fleet their breeches blocks. fpedal Cable—Copyright. Warsaw, Aug. 4.—A proclamation was Issued today by Jewish socialists calling upon t«B - this district to prepare to !IO I haa been arranged an-' riven the Jew* u>' ,r In the ■treel* Tin . , r, have been Inf/iru _ j,,- ■ lunation and •very 1 ■) ,* ut in* taken to pre- BEA U1IFUL TENNESSEAN. WHO REFUSED TO PLAY IN “UNCLE TOM'S CABIN MissAgnes Lee Creates Attention By Display of Southern Spirit. Here la an excellent likeness from her latest photograph of Miss Agnes Lee, the pretty Nashville actress who was discharged from the Fre mont Stock Company at Nashville be cause she refused to play a'part In the production of “Uncle Tom's Cab- " at the Caalno Theater there. The Incident has created much at tention throughout the South and has brought the accomplished young ac tress hundreds of letters of commen dation, numerous checks for neat sums of money and several offers of en gagements with other companies. Among the companies offering her a place was the Graves Stock Com pany in Atlanta. sentiments sufficiently well to be experience on the stage, she has be* come quite a favorite wherever ah* has been seen professionally. V., at Nashville, and many other Con- federate organization* in Tenne**** adopted resolutions, commending hei action. She Is one of the prettiest glrli In Nashville and quite a favorite pro fessionally and socially there. TWO HIGHWAYMEN HOB AND ASSAULT GIHL FROM TEXAS Posse Captures Men Who Are Identified By Victim. Polish uoclullat* have published the confession that they have been re sponsible for recent train robberlea and the murder of twenty policemen durlrig the paat week. By Privste I.on soil Ttlfe. Helsingfors, Aug. 4.—The arrest of 75 members of the Red Guard today brought to An end a general atrlke which was declared during the mutiny at Svoaborg. Preceding the arrests there was a break between the Moder ate* and the Red Guard. The Moderates condemned the action of the Reds, who had been taking an active part In the troubles recently. There will be a meeting of the Finn ish senate tonight for the purpose of considering mensurea for the disposal of the Red Guard. ^ EIGHT POLICEMEN”SLAIN IN ST. PETERSBURG FIGHT. Special Cable—Copyright. St. Petersburg, Aug. 4.—Noon.—Eight policemen were killed this morning In a clash between the striking workmen of this city, The conflict waa at the railway station. It waa ths most se rious of several fights that have oo curred during the night and morning. The government lit greatly worried today over the roport that four mu tinous warships are cruising In the vicinity of Cronstadt, ready at a mo ment's notice to attack the fortifica tion* and the city. 8o serious Is the situation at Cronatadt today .that he coursmartlal of those engaged In the uprising of Thureday have been post poned. Situation Is Critieal. The rank and flle of sailors and sol-, dl*rs at the tort are extremely ugly, and are constantly threatening to re- new the rtote. There Is no denying that the local situation grows mor» critical hourly. The city waa In dark ness during the night, because of the strike of the electric light worker*. Some sailors of the technical corpa were placed In charge of- the electric lightning system this morning, but they were not able to get the machinery working before daylight. Workmen Are Afraid. As thlp dispatch Is being sent, the announcement It being made that the Tolga shipping Interests are to be tied op during the afternoon. The tele- graph operators and telephone em ployees are still at work, but each of- <1> e la under a heavy guard of soldiers »nd the employees have been threaten ed with arrest should they-quit tbetr places. A* a matter of fact the government I" practicing a system of Intimidation sv.rywhere, and while the present •trike Is ths most serious of any In stituted to date and seems to be better organised. It Is noticeable that many workingmen are afraid to Join the movement. It Is the hope of the strike leaders to get out the steam railway employees today, but the plan may fall, as the m *rt are only half-hearted. The etreet cars have stopped run- , ttg, but this does not make much dif ference. as nobody wants to ride. Meet of the ehops are dosed and business •* *’ n standstill, mostly owing to the •trike, but partly becauee of the Sat urday holiday. Whole Battalion Revolted. There waa a riot In the NIJInl Nov- f' 'od district today. A couple of sol dier* Jiad been locked up for Insubordl- tstlon. Their comrades took exception t* the action and a whole battalion By Private Leased Wire. El Reno, Okla., Aug. 4.—Mies Cor- rlnne Jones, of Dallas, Texas, who was robbed and assaulted, and Samuel Ro land, who was robbed, have Identified two men captured by it posse as the highwaymen who held them up at a railroad station near El Reno yester* day. Roland and Mias Jones, who are young people, were waiting for a train at the station when two men with pis tols robbed them of money and yalu-- nbles, nssaulthd Miss Jones and fled. Roland sent word to pi Reno, and a posse started nfter the robbers. After the train, on which the two men attempted to escape, was sur rounded and during the search, a stranger started to run. On refusing IN 8TH Montgomery, Ala., August 4.—By means of as game a rally as Montgom ery has seen this year the Cripples from Atlanta defeated the localteam here this afternoon In a fast game by a score of t to . Zeller was In the box for Atlanta and opposed to him was the star of the Montgomery aggregation. Maxwell. Both twlrlers did well, but Zeller had enough the better of It so that, not withstanding rather rocky support, he was able to get away with his game. For five Innings both teams tied. In the sixth Montgomery modetwo runs and it looked as though the game was won. In the eighth, however, Zeller led off the Inning with a hit and a perfect shower of hits, passed balls and bases on balls followed. During the excite ment three men scored. The box score follows; AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 2nd EXTRA BASEBALL SECOND GAME. Atlanta—002 030 000-5 Montg’y-000 p00 000-0 ATLANTA— IT “ET p6 A E Crozier, i£* 2 i 6 o 0 Jordan, 2b. Winters, rf. ... 0 0 3 3 0 3* Smithy 3b. •!•! Morse, ss. •..... 1 1 o 1 2 1 n u 1 U 2 0 0 Archer, lb-c — s A Wallace, cf. 0 0 • 4 0 0 Hughes, lb 0 1 0 0 0 Zeller, p 1 Q o o 4 o 0 0 0 0 NT.ir.ve i*'sv«i vr.'svr ••••*•.«• 0 0 0 0 0 Totals H 6 27 12 0 - MONTGOMERY— TT TT P0 A HE— Houtz,* If. Hausen, lb 0 0 2 6 1 2 0 0 Apperious, cf McCann, rf. K . ... :K . 0 0 1 1 u 0 0 0 o Perry, 8b. 0 0 3 0 2 Young, 2b.. .... .. .. 0 0 2 2 0 Busch, sa.. o o Q McAleese, o.......... .... . 0 0 8 U o Walsh, p 0 0 0 2 0 <aiN**;er» •: •••».«• ........ 0 0 0 0 ,0 sr.*»v.'.’ irrsv • i*9 . •••».«». 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..WhI 0 2 27 8 2 EPOCH MAKING May Cause Home- Raised Meat to Sup plant Shipped. Will homs-ralsad meat eventually supplant Western meat In Atlanta? la an Important question being pondered over by those who have Interested themselves In the Investigation of local conditions started by The Georgian. The belief la that to a great extent It will when the people of Atlanta and the surrounding country secure com. plete ronfldence In the cleanliness of the handling of meats in this city after January 1 of next year. Over half the battle for pure, whole some meat has already been won, as the rigid ordinance, drawn up by City Attorney Mayson after a thorough ra tion by the special committee, was approved by the committee and the members of the board of health at meeting Friday afternoon. There seems to be no doubt that It will be passed by the city council. The effect of the ordinance will be to Insure for the cltlsens of Atlanta good alaughtered and handled IE EFFORT 10 GET m One Shot Dead by Guard Oliver Jones. ONLY ONE NEGRO MADE HIS ESCAPE Quick Work by Employees of Palmer Brick Co. Pre vented Big Delivery. Atlanta. Crozler, If. Jordan, 2b. Winter*, rf. Smith, 3b. .. Mom*, ss. .. Archer, lb. . Wallace, cf. Evers. . UVCIfli V-» ,«SMS 1 V Zeller, p 3 1 X 1 3 Totaii at kdVt Houtz, If. .../ Hausen, lb. . Apperious, cf e w li AB. R. II. PO. A. E. to heed a call to atop, he was shot I Mcl'ann, rf. down. Perry, 8b. . * Young, !b. . Busch, ss. ., McAleese, c. Maxwell, p. The ordinance will also greatly help the rattle business In the state of . When people of the city are that domestic meats are trip Thursday afternoon, -ere raised In Georgia and Ten- There was not a blemish on they are somewhat tenderer, been kept In cold storage and s It la now easier to aecure Meat Inspector A. Wnsser stated that CHEATHAM SILENT AS TO RESIGNING FROM HIS OFFICE Total* II 4 27 Secretary Richard Cheatham, of the Southern Cotton Association, was In his office Saturday morning. "I have nothing to say on the sub- Ject," he said, when asked by a Geor gian reporter If he had resigned or In tended tq resign. Secretary Cheatham further etated that there was nothing of Interest that he cared to give out for publication, When asked when President Harris Jordan would return to Atlanta, ha said: I cannot say when Mr. Jordan will return. He he* gone to New York via Savannah; whether on a pleasure trip or on business, I do not know. He la accomiianled by hi* wife.” FOUR ’QUAKE SHOCKS FELT IN MARTINIQUE B/ Private Leeieri Wire. , Fort tie France, Martinique, Anff. 4.—Four earthquake ahockfl hire been felt here. No serious il^nage haa been reported. GRAPE VINE BEARS \ FRUIT LIKE APPLES BSthlehem, Pa., Aug. 4.—WIIlKm J. Fink, has a freak growth that haa aroused the wonder ot all who hava seen It. A low, slender branch of a grape vine has put forth two clusters of three each, of a fruit resembling an apple.' The apples are already aa large as sma I crab apples They lack a well defined stem, growing close to the vine. There li an apple tree near the grape vine. ; OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC0OOOO00 0 TAGGED LIKE BUNDLES. _ O IRL6 CROSS ATLANTIC. O ,te Leased Wire. O Aug. 4.—Three little O eldest not more than 12 O age, each of them wear- o marked "Portland, Ore, o ea of America," arrived O panted yesterday on O me steamer Ivernla o Finland. The O O from H • girls wen . .. _ - road oft). 1 ■ far their long Jour- _ O ney arr-,* I the continent. They O •••oiled. Threats were mad* to kill O go to im.v f»th*r, Peter West- O Officer* an/1 fha fwn nHMMM «tn J O WTO, f i »l * itT.'. OTC. V ’ Score by Innings; Atlanta 000 000 020— 3 Montgomery 000 002 OOO— 2 ■ Two-base hit—Apperiou*. Double play—Wallace to Smith. Struck out— Ily Zeller , by Maxwell 7. Bases on balls—Off Zeller 1, off Maxwell 1. Sac rifice hits—Hausen. Houtz, McCann. Hit by pitched ball—Winters, Jordan. Umpires—Buckley and Shuster. RACE RESULTS, BRIGHTON. FIRST RACE—Frank Qlll, 6 to 8, won; Somnua, 3 to 5, second; Cave Ad- aum. 5 to 2. third. Time, 1:03 2-3. SECOND RACE:—Tom Cogmn, even, won; War Paint, even, second. New Amsterdam, out, third. Time 4:33. War Paint disqualified. THIRD RACE—Selvldere, 7 to 10. won; Lord Lovat, ( to 1, second; P«- narrie, even, third. Time 1:13. FOURTH RACE—Brighton Derby, three-year-olda, value 315,000; one and one half miles: Accountant.(13t, J Mar tin) 1 to 3, won; Samson, (12«. Shaw), 3 to 2, second; Albert F., (lit. Lyne) out,. third. Time 2:37 1-3. Fllmnsp also ran. FIFTH RACE—King Cole, 7 to 3, won; Red Leaf, 8 to 3, second; Wrenne, 4 to 1, third. Time 1:47. SIXTH RACE—Jacquln, 3 to 1, won: Bohemia, 3 to 1. second; Gold Sifter, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. SEVENTH RACE—Avlaton, 7 to 1, won; Cedarstrome, 7 to 10, second; Va- rietlea, even, third. Time, 1:14 1-8. FORT ERIE. IT RACE—King Pepper, 4 to won; Blue Cost, 4 to 3, second; Willow Dene. 1 to 5. third. Time, 1:18 4-3. SECOND RACE—Attention, 2 to 1, won; Charlea L. Stone, 2 to 1, second; Beatrice H„ 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:11 4-3. THIRD RACE—Lulu Young, It to 8, won: ■ Gypeano, 3 to 3, second; Sig mund. 2 to 8, third. Time, 4:38 4-8. FOURTH RACE—John CarrolL 2 to u, won; Alma Dufour. 2 to 8. second: Crow Shade. 3 to 3. third. Time, 1:49 4-3. Carroll and Dufour coupled. FIFTH RACE—Renewaw. Sto.8 won; Timothy Wen, 8 to 5, second: Relna Swift. I to 2. third. Time 1:04 3-6. SIXTH RACE—Orderly, 10 to 1, won, Oleaaa, 8 to 8, second: Richard J, 2 to 1, third. Time. 1:16 3-3. SEVENTH RACE—RerraoL « to 6, won; Edwin Gum, 4 to 1, second; Scarecrow. 2 to 3, third. LATONIA. FIRST RACE—Colonada 6 to 2, won: Alrshop. 1 to 2, second; Rell Toons, 4 to 1, third. SECOND RACE:—Lady Vlmont, 20 to 1, won: Helmuth. 3 to I, second; Frank Flesher, even, third. THIRD RACE—OldStonat to L wan; Miss Doyle, 3 to 2, second; The Minks. 1 to 2. third. FOURTH RACE—Major T. J. Car- son, 11 to 6, won; Colonel Jim Doug las. even, second; Alcor, 2 to 8, third. FIFTH RACE—Lena, 1 to 2, won; Bud HI1L 7 to 3, second; Zlpango, 7 to 10. third. SIXTH RACE—Revolt, I to I. won: Martlus, even, second; Mill Long, even. »kle/ Montgomery, Ala., August 4.—The second game went as follows: First Inning. Crosier popped ouL Jordan walked, Then stole second. Winters singled, Jordan on third. Smith popped ouL Winters stole second. Morse grounded to pitcher, out at first. One hit; no run. llouts out, pitcher to first Haused out third to first. Apperious filed out No hits; no runs. Bteend Inning. Archsr popped out Wallace same. Evers struck out No hits; no runs. Evers kicked on the decision and Umpire Buckley put him out of game. Archer was then placed behind the plate and Hughes on first. McCann tiled out to center. Perry out on drive to second. Young popped uot No hits: no rune. Third Inning. Zeller walked. Cr.nler t/unled and on fumble safe, Zeller to second. Jordan fanned. Winters filed out. Smith dou bled, Zeller and Crosier scoring. Morse walked. Archer filed out Ono nit; two runs. Busch walked. McAleese grounded to short and Busch out at second. Walsh filed out to center. Houtz filed ouL No hits; no runs. Fourth Inning. Wallace groundered to second and OuL Hughes groundered to short and out Zeller failed to connecL No hits, no runs. Hausen popped out to second. Ap- perlous singled to center. McCann filed out to left. Apperious stole second. Perry groundered to short and out One hiL No runs. Fifth Inning, Crosier bunted to first and beat It out for a hit. Jordan bunted to first and out. Crosier advancing to second. Winters filed out to center. Smith singled to left and Crazier scored. Morse singled, Smith to third, Morse to second on throw In. Archer singled. Smith and Morse scoring. Archer out trying to steal second. Threo hits; three funs. Young grounded to third and out Busch fanned. McAleese filed out No hits; no rune. Summary. Ttvo-base hit—Smith. Double playe —Busch, Young to Hausen, Zeller, Jor dan to Hughes. Struck out—By Zeller 2, by Walsh 8. Bases on balls—Off Zeller 1, off Woleh 3. Sacriflco hit— Jordan. Stolen banes—Jordan (3), Win ters, Apperiou*. Umpires—Shuster and Buckely, Sixth Inning. Wallace filed ouL Hughes singled. Zeller grounded to short and a double play followed. One hit: no runs. Walsh grounded, to pitcher and out Houtz struck ouL Hausen filed ouL No hits; no runs. 8eventh Inning, Crosier out, pitcher to first. Jordan grounded to third, safe on high throw, Jordan stole second. Winters fanned. Jordan out trying to steal; No )dl*; no run*. Apperious filed out to center. Mc Cann singled. Perry grounded to pitch er nnd a double play followed. One hit; no runs. Eighth Inning, Smith fanned. Morse popped out. Archer ditto. Young filed ouL Busch out, second to first. McAleese filed ouL Ninth Inning. Wallace popped ouL Hughes fanned. Zeller filed out. Tribble filed out. Houts out. ehort to first. Hausen out, short to firsL AT MEMPHIS— to—•NtNB* Heeond Unme- Memptils 105 00£ ZZZ‘’Z " " Little Rock 0C0 0<C w-I Z Z Loorkf and Owen*; Keith and Douginas. Empire—Caiura ti. Is only d small proportion of the meat « •'ti‘Mimr.1 In tin- city, mm that thort* In I'li'titv of room for Increase In tin* local business. f'halrinnn Waller A. Taylor, Presl dent C. F. Denson, of the board health, and Chlof Jentzen, all stat that In their opinions th® prtco movement Is the greatest and the me beneficial that has ever been token ulk by the city council and the board health. Chief Jentzen snld: “The enthusl asm over the strict meat laws have has spread like wildfire. Every one In the city Is anxious to see the ordl nance passed and In effect." At the meeting of the committee Frl dav If whh derided not to discuss wlmt hod been seen by thn., investigate O EXHIBITION OF DARING C O BY E8CAPING CONVICT. 0 After his bold escape from the $ O PhIih'T Hi l< k (’oinpnny rnnvlrt O O camps Friday night, Willis Har- O O rls, the 20-year convict from Cobh 0 O county, gave a remarkable exhlbl- 0 0 lion of daring. 0 O At the time Jim Hargrove was 0 O Attacking Guard Milton Hope and 0 0 was being shot to death by Guard 0 0 Oliver Jones, Harris managed to 0 0 get past the two guards, lie fled 0 0 from the prison, and, leaping over 0 O th*- miiH'kado f**n< •*, disappeared. O 0 The negro, it seems, crossed the O 0 Marietta street bridge ovor the O 0 railroad tracks, and went Into the Q O railroad yards. He then made a O O detour and came back to the con- O 0 vlct ramp, going to the engine 0 O room. Engineer Pittman was out 0 0 of the room at the time, having 0 O bi-en al f l acled t-« (be -*-"k:td“ hv 0 O the shots, and th- escape smashed 0 0 a window and climbed Inside. O 0 Ho then stole the englnesr s 0 O oyei a 11m, nnd climbed outside O 0 again, changing trousers directly 0 O In front of the cnglno room. He O 0 donned the overalls end left Ms O O striped convict trousers lying In 0 O front of th- door, where they were 0 O found Saturday morning 0 reu aid of $Tii) has been of- O 0 fered for the t apturc of Harris. 0 nd mnde the tour and ho had visit the slaughter house fin several occn fons. When (’halrman Ta5'Ior asked the membei** of the committee whet! er they, would like to describe what they had seen, those present held up their hands In horror, ao'to speak, nnd declared that they had about M orach as they could stand on tho previous ■Councilman McEachem asked what effect the ordinance would have on the farmers, nnd whether or not It would work a hardship. It was the general opinion that instead of It Injuring them by prohibiting nnlmnls to be slaught- • I'd "II 111'- f.n III* ll \M»Uld help them In tlw long i mi. as t|>.- prb e nf slaugh tering at the licensed houses would bo regulated by law at a nominal figure. It WAS decided to have th- ordlnnn«e ‘Inted and to hold a Joint m« the special commltee and the h prior to the adoption. AT NASIIVILLE- Nashville 000 000 202—f Z • Birmingham .... 300 010 200--1 J Z ! Doggaa sod Wells; Reagan and Gar tin. Umpires—Ely nml Wilhelm. New Orleans-Shreveport game poet- poned on account of wet grounds. OTHER GAMES. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Flr.t Gsms— Memphis .... 010 020 tOx —7 -10 3 Little Rock ... 100 000 020 —3 9 2 Batterle*: Ll.bhsrdt end Owens; Keith snd Douglu*. Umpire—Csmpau. Second Game— 80UTH*ATLANTIC. Charieiton . , 0 4 2 Columbia 2 9 2 Batterle*: Ssvldge and Relalnger; Ashton and Sweeney. NATIONAL. Flret Game— Cincinnati 000 000 000— 0 2 1 Brooklyn 011 001 10*— 4 9 2 Batteries: Fnuer and Livingston; Btrlcklett and Bergen. Second Game— Cincinnati 002 000 000— 2 9 1 Brooklyn 010 000 000— 1 3 2 Batteries. Ewing and Livingston; Pastorious and Ritter. Pittsburg 000 000 000— 0 6 1 Boston 100 000 00»— 1 3 1 Batteries: Willis and Gibson; Young and Needham. St. Louis 010 000 000— 1 7 2 Philadelphia .. ..010 212 00*— 7 11 1 Batteries: Karger and Marshall; Sparks and Donovan. Chicago 012 000 100— 4 0 t New York 001 040 Oil— 7*1 Batteries: Taylor and Kllng; Ma- tben-son and Bretnahan. AMERICAN. Philadelphia .. ..010 120 200—'* I 2 Cleveland 000 001 000— 1 8 0 Batterle*: Dygert and Schmidt; Heas nd Kettredge. New York 011 000 000— 2 6 0 Detroit 010 000 000— 1 6 2 Batteries: Newton and McGuire; Mullen and Schmidt. * Boston 000 000 000— 0 0 2 Chicago 000 000 001— 1 6 0 Ilatlerita: Dlneen and ArmPruster; Patterson and Sullivan. Washington .. ..000 100 001— 2 2 0 St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 4 1 Batteries: Patten and Wakefield; Powell and Rickey. EASTERN. Newark Ill Jersey City 2 *3 1 naileries: Fertch and McAulay; Mosklman and Butler. Newark ... Jersey .City Buffalo ... Rochester .. Batteries: McLean and Steelman. Toronto Montreal Batteries: McKIney Whalen and Raub. ...11 12 2 Kiuredge and McManus; 111 l Woods: Providence 4 9 1 Baltimore - - 112 Batteries; MrCinakey snd Barton; Burchell and Byer*. Providence 1 7 2 fvltlmore 3 2 1 Batteries: Cronin and Christy; Ad kins and Byers. FOR ILLEGAL VOTERS III PRIMARY ELECTION Special lo Tb* Georgian. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 4.—Many war rants will be Issued this afternoon and on Monday for the arrest of persons charged with ballot box mulling, ate, and election frauds. In last Thursday's county election. On the face of the returns Sheriff Cartwright wins by 16 or 20 voles, and the supporters of C. D. Jonas, reform candidate for the office, claim the gambler* end saloon men changed the vote for Cartwright. Much evidence ■a to alleged freude has been accumu lated. Arrests will be made for al leged ballot box stuffing, voting under age, using poll lax receipt* several times and secretin* ballot*. LIVE WIRE KILL8 B0Y~AT PLAY. New York, Aug. 4.—Touching a wire which carried a current of 2,0fm \..it* while playing on the root of a Mgl Ing adjoining the Edison Company's building. Brooklyn, Thomas Wallace, a boy, was Instantly killed. PD00OOO0OO0OOOOO0O0OOOOO0O FOUR HAVE DIED Q FROM BAD MILK.” O O At the meeting of the special Q 0 committee In charge of the meet O O Investigation, Dr. C. F. Benson, O O president of the board of health, O O alated that to his personal know!- O edge four people nod been killed O In Atlanta because of alack food £ O law*. O O Dr. Benaon waa Illustrating the O O Importance of having atriU laws O O and the neceeetty for Mie recorder O O tc impooe heavy flnea on tho»e O O found dlaregordlng the health or- O O dlnancea when he sold: •. O O “Many death* can be traced dl- O O rectiy to Impure food. To my O 0 personal, knowledge four people O O have died during the lost two O O years from contaminated milk. O O Of course there have been many O O others." O O000O0OO00OOO0O0OOOOOOOOOO 00000000000000O0O0O0000O f\ .111 reBUlt of a dnrlng Attempt state convict* Friday at midnight tc MCApe from the camp of the Palmer Brick Company in Marietta utreet, near tho Kxplsotion Cotton Mill*, Jim Hargrove, a negro serving a life term for tho murder of Night Watchman Milton Harwell, In the Western and Atlantic railroad yards more than a year ago, was shot and almost Instantly killed by Guard Oliver Jones. During the melee, Willis Harris, an other negro, doing a 20-year term, from Cobb county, for assault with intent to murder, rah from the prison build ing. leaped over tho stockade fence and made good his escape. He 1h still at large. Tho timely arrival of reinforcements prevented a wholesale delivery, as a gang of other excited convicts we** surging about the entrance In the ;‘ “ of bolting when they were comi»e||e( back Into the prison at the pointy pistols. lf „» An Organized Attempt. j n . While the convicts maintain a su for silence In regard to the attempfbe break, the officials of the brick corn? pony believe It was the pllmax to an organized plot. It Is the opinion that the gang of convicts had been laying their plnn* for aome Umo and had only been awaiting a favorable opportunity to put them Into efTed. It was finally decided. It seems, to make the hazard ous attempt nt the hour of midnight Friday, this tlmo being considered the most favorable for a wholesale dellv- Flfty-two convicts were confined at the camp and at night were quartered In a Mg brick prison building. There are no cells In this building, but the convicts are allowed to run loose and mingle, which afforded them splendid opportunity to form their plans for cape nnd to make a concerted break. One guard is kept on duty at night Inside of the prison, unarmed, while another guard does duty on the out side, nrmed with a pistol and rifle. Mil ton Hope was on duty In the prison Friday night and at midnight went nut- side to eat his supper with Oliver Jones, the outside guard. After lln- ishlng tho meal, Hope started back Into the prison, Jones accompanying him to the door in order that he might lock It behind Hope. Guard Is 8sized. Just as Hope stepped Into the build ing, Hargrove seized him and a des perate struggle ensued. The convicts had evidently not counted on two gunrdn, but had thought Hope would return to the prison alone. With a ulck movement, Jones stepped back a and, leveling his pistol, a SS-cnltbre Smith A Wesson, on the struggling life-term convict, began to lines he pulled the trigger and Hargrove rolled over on the floor. Three of the bullets had taken effect. The convict gasped a few times and was dead. It wan at thlH Juncture that Will Is Harris In some manner managed to go* past the guards and fled through the darkne-s to fr#»edom. Superintendent W. p. Jackson, of the brl* k company, and Shipping <’:• O. A. Drown, who sleep on the nd floor of the offp-e building, hear 1 Fie shots, and, seizing their pistols. I urrled to the stockade without taking tirr<‘ to dr* sh Just as the superman lent t«m< bed the prison door the gang of • invlrts was ready to break out, J nea having already emptied hi* pistol. Continued on Pago Two. 4