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ATLANTA 191G 20 PAGES The Atlanta Georgian. VOL. I. NO. 92. ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1906. ‘MOST OF THOSE WHO PROTESTED had Seen disciplined at home FOR INFRACTION OF THE RULES —DR. AMOS FOX. Petition by Soldiers for Investigation Creates a Big Sensation. NO ACTION TAKEN YET BY THE HOUSE The Georgian Recently Made Private Investiga tion of the Home. -Mott of the men who signed the petition netting an Investigation of the S .Idlers" Home were Inmates who at one time or another had been disci* pllned for drunkenness or some other Infraction of the rules,” said Dr. Amos Fox Saturday morning. Further than that he would say nothing regarding the reading In the fc.aise of representatives Friday of the petition drawn up by Inmates of the t .Idlers" Home, asking for an Investi gation of the management of the'lnttl- tutlon and protesthft against harsh treatment. Insufficient, food and other alleged Ills which has caused consid erable of a sensation £ll over the state. The Soldiers" Home was built by the people of Georgia end wag largely the result of work by Henry W. Grady. It bar alwaya been a cherished Insti tution. and the charges of mismanage ment brought out by some-of the In. mates has aroused a great deal of In terest. The appropriation of $7,500 for a new hospital was paused by the house Fri day, despite the fact that several In mates of the home protested against It as unnecessary. During the discussion of this m. ure In the house. Mr. Hlllkln, Wavne, read the petition from twenty of the Inmates of the home. No In vestigating committee has a* yet been appointed. • THE GEORGIAN HAS MADE INVESTIGATION OF HOME. Several days ago a representative of The Georgian, learning that complaints had beep made -of conditions at the home, paid a visit to that institution and made a number -of Inquiries as to the treatment of the Inmates. Not only was the superintendent Interviewed, hut direct questions were addressed to the voters;,1* echo are In the home, and who should have no object In conceal ing conditions. No definite complaints of present conditions Were made, though almost every men made some reference to hla dissatisfaction under the former superintendent, John A. Thompson. The present superintend ent, Captain Hobert L. Barry, himself a veteran, gave every evidence of hav ing the Interest of the men at heart, though he admitted that he could not provide everything desired from the funds at hla command. "Superintendent Thompson was a former police captain.** said one Inmate of the home. "His training did not fit him to care for Invalid and aged men. such as were in his charge. We were treated very harshly sometimes." It was stated that one man was" dismissed because he cursed Amos Fox. treasurer of the home, although Dr. Fog was not present at the time. This man had subsequently been per mitted to return lo the Institution. Complaints About Formsr Food. Complaints of the quality of food formerly served were made, and It was »".ated that sometimes meat tgaa pur chased which was not In good condi tion. No complaints as to the food served at present were heard. An Inspection of the home showed that the rooms and corridors are kept e rupulously clean. The rooms now "reed for the hospital are bright and runny, but are on the second floor, where it would be difficult to remove the patients should fire break out. They are too small for the accommodation ■f the eight or ten patients usually • nfined to their beds and the sick men <unnot have the privacy desirable. It hvi been urged that tlie hospital can • removed to the library room, but this room appeared to be too small and I’ not located In a desirable position. captain Barry talked freely of the tome and Its conditions. He stated "htrt he had taken charge on August 1 and had not had time thoroughly to familiarise himself with details, but he believed the inmates were fairly satis fied under hla management. He said le was, trying to treat them like gen tlemen, not prisoners, was using per suasion Instead of harshness and had not had a moment’s trouble with any man. “Left to Treasurer Fox." Captain Barry was not certain Just how much money was at hla disposal for the use of the home. These mat ters were left to Treasurer Amos For. “Dr. Fog does all the buying. When ever we want anything we write an rder and be bwye It and sends It out." 'aid Captain Barry. No, he ha* not refused ue anything we asked for, that 1 remember. I think be buys a good vitality of everything. I don't know anything about the accounts. He draws “SHOULD INVESTIGATE," SAYS BUSH IN HOUSE Mr. Bush, of Miller coua y, brought up the Soldiers' Home mailer in the house of representative! Saturday morning. In voting on the Gor don statue measure, he caller! attention to the fact that no attention had been paid by the bouse to the petition presented by the Inmates of the home. "The house has discriminated against those veterans," he said. "Who aay they have been mistreat'd. I don't know Amos Fog. but I don't care what Fox It Is, I think si should listen to the appeal of these old soldiers." BASEBALL 6 Atlanta--100 000 002 0-3 Nashv’lle-030 000 000 0-3 "I AUDIT ACCOUNTS," SAYS WM. S. THOMSON t William 8. Thomson, rUm president of the board of Iruatee* of the Soldiers* Home, stated Bator lay that there waa no ground for the state* ment made in the petition that the treasurer's accounts were not audited. “Every month Dr. Fox brings to me the bills contracted during that month and they are carefully gone over by me, as chairman of the finance committee., and then at the quarterly meeting the committee aa a whole goes ovea them. Aa far aa 1 have been able to judge from an examination of the goods purchased he gets far better values for the money expended than I could as an Individual/* “Do you know anything of the personnel of the men who have signed the petition. Hr. Thomsonr* "No, I am not familiar with asy of the names except that of Clarke. He made a number of complaints some time since, which, on Investiga tion. we found to be groundless. 1 shall be very glad indeed If the leg islature will appoint an Investigating committee. We have Investigated matters out there several times and find everything aa well as possibly could be for the amount of money we have to speqd. Dr. Fox has his heart In the work, and being a veteran, la devoted to the home, and la one of the beat friends that It has. NASHVILLE— TT H to A T Gilbert, cf • 0 1 3 8 i Wiseman, rf Pearson, If 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 JaDsing, 3b 0 0 2 0 0 Frary, lb 0 0 5 0 o Bohannon, 2b 1 3 5 3 o Castro, ss 0 0 1 0 0 Wells, c 1 0 7 0 0 E. Duggan, p *... 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 8 27 7 1 GAIN OF $4,038,400 FOR FULTON COUNTY In the City Is $2,936,318 and For County Districts $1,102,082—Last Year’s Gain Not Quite Three Million Dollars. A total gain In the valuation of taxable property In Fulton county for the year 190$ of S4.0SH.460 Is shown by the annual report prepared by Tag . Receiver Armlstead-and made public Saturday afteipoou. This la a much larger gain than usual and greatly In excess of the amount expected by Mr. Armlstead. According to s law passed last year, the Atlanta Gas Light Company paid taxes on '$600,660 worth of property to the comptroller gen- erdl. In post years UUs amount has been credited to the county tax valuation. If the old law had remained In force the total amount of gain would hare been f4,$1S.400. The total gain of last year was not quite throe millions. The official figures are as follows: Districts. 1105. 1$0«. Geln. Loss. Adamsvllle $74,270 $49,425 $6,245 Battle Hill ..... .. 129,735" 144,454 44,71*5 Blackball 501,655 545425 41,170 . Bryants 109,525 111.410 2.015 Buckhend 239,045 341,545 2,500 College Park ..... 2*9.725 $71,545 71,840 Collin* 424,125 554.125 117,290 Cooks .. •. 1.204,043 1,439,440 115.416 ...» East Point 490,110 »$4.I70 144.010 0,00 Edgewood 171.110 149,585 1.226 Hapevlile 141.415 140,255 11,576 Osk Grove 344,410 151.940 7.910 949,240 1,102.075 $52,115 South Bend 211,14# $97,646 111,100 City and county colored, 1905, ll.U4.520. City and county colored, 1904, $1,209,455. Gain of 1901. $21,945. Total gain, country districts, white $1,014, 490. Total gain, country districts, colored. 424,465. Total gain, alt districts, 41.109.555. Total loss, country districts. $4,470. Total gain, country white, and dtr and country school*, $1,102,012. City whites. J905. $55,211,740. City whites. 1*04. $51,154.05$. Gain. 12.tl4.lU Grand total gain for county, colored and white, city and country, $4,011,400. PLA Y BY JULIAN HARRIS ACCEPTED AND WILL BE PRODUCED THIS SEASON ATLANTA- • It li 1*0 A £ Crozier, If. 1 0 4 o 0 Hoffman, 3b 0 0 2 i 0 Winters, rf. 1 4 1 o 0 S. Smith, 2b 1 2 2 2 0 / Morse, ss. 0 4 1 4 Archer, lb 0 1 9 0 o' Evers, c 0 0 6 0 0 Wallace, cf. 0 1 0 0 0 Zeller, p 0 1 2 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 •»•*•**• ••••••■ •••••••• 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 13 27 11 2 Nashville, Tenn., August 11.—After some delay tbs gam* today went thus: First Inning. Crosier walked. Hoffman sacrificed. Winters slngtsd, scoring Crosier. Smith walked. Moras singled. Winters out at plate. Archer filed out 1 hits; o runs. Gilbert fanned. Wiseman popped out Pearson singled. Janslng fanned. 1 bit; 0 runs. Ever* filed out Wallace ditto. Zsllsr singled. Crosier HIM out 1 bit; 0 runs. Frary filed out. Bohannon tingled Castro filed out Bohannon stole second. Wells walked. Duggan singled, filling hoses. Gilbert singled, scoring Bohan non. Wiseman doubled, -scoring Wells and Duggan. Pearson popped out 4 hits; I runs. Third Inning. Hoffman hit to center; on Gilbert's error safe. Winters filed out Smith singled. Morse grounded to third; Hoff man out at third. Archer popped oat 1 hit; 0 runs. Janslng out pitcher to first Frary fanned. Bohannon out pitcher to first Nothing doing. Fourth Inning. Evers walked. Walltcs filed out to right Zeller out second to first Crosier fanned. No hits, no runs. Castro fanned. Wells out short to first Duggan singled. Gilbert filed out to seooni 1 hit I Two-base hit—Wlsemsn. Struck out —By Zeller 4. by Duggan t. Bases on bells—Off Zeller 1. oft Duggan 2. Sacri fice hit—Hoffman. Stolen besee—Bo hannon, Castro. Umpires—Pfennlnger and Rudderhaih. Eighth Inning. Wallace fanned. Zeller popped out. Crosier filed out 0 hlla; 6 runs. Janslng out short to arst Frary out pitcher to first Bohannon singled. Castro hit to second. Bohannon out at Ninth I _ Hoffman fouled out Winters singled. Smith singled. Winters to second. Passed half: Winters to third Smith to second. Morse singled. Winters and Smith scored. Morse thrown out «t second. Archer pimped out Wells fanned. Duggan out pitcher Gilbert grounded to short on error goes to second. Wiseman out second to 1st Game called: darkness. Mrmphls 703 0C1 J JJ * New Orleans.... 00# 000 ; _ Suggs and Owen*; Missel sod StrattsnT Umpire— Loaded Cartridges Are Fired Into Regu lars. npeelal to The Georgian. ■ Chattanooga, Tenn , Aug. IL—Dur ing the sham battle at the Chlckamau- ga maneuver* seven) lead bullet* were fired by the soldier*, either In the Pint Georgia or Twelfth cavalry. Into oppos ing lines, and a private of the Bev enteenlh Infantry was woutdsd by bullet In the arm. Officers are Investigating the mat Her, hut It Is believed that loaded ehtlls were placed In the guns by mistake. Bullets whined Into the air thick and fast, and the soldiers ran behind trees and other objects lo escape Injury. The First South Carolina regiment hae arrived at the park. The Third Tennessee will go Into camp this after noon and a Mississippi battalion will arrive soon. sherIffshoi ttprclsl to The Georgies. Dshlonrga, Os., August II—Jim Ds vis, sheriff of Lumpkin, and John Moore, a merehanto f Dahlonega. en gaged In a serious fight here shout pol itics. Hughes Moore, Johnson's broth er. look II up and after fighting with Davit anil being separated by the crowd, Hughe* went off and camp back la a few minute*. The fight waa re newed. Moors shot at Davit tw [ n „ ‘ 'JvM three limes, Moore ran, with Davis - - purtulnc. and shooting at Moora two or thrss times. ‘‘ Darla la wounded In two ntarOs, the doctors In attendance don't know how seriously. It is reported that Moora Is not hurt. The following card has been Isa by Albert Howell, Jr- lloke Smith's statement issued Thurs day: Atlanta, ChL, Aug. 10, 1904. To Ihe Public; I nolle* In Th* Atlanta Journ.i:. Mr. Hoke Smith by the liberal us* of head line* and a characteristic profusion of Innuendo, undertake* to shift from his own shoulder* full responsibility (or the miserable part h* has played In the controversy between hlmerlf and his former client, Mr. S. D. Dempsey. Personally 1 should bsva preferred lo have no connection With the matter, but when Mr. Dempsey came to me a* an attorney at law. to pr.-.te.■■ his rights In a Iran* .' n.,n In which he t mvlnceit me th.it in- n.,.| hern r.ully nged by Mr. Min I agreed ft, and 1 shat, n -t l.e Uih.-u frmi hi* supimrt by any threat, fr no Mr Smith or by any manll'.tati t - of hl» ie-r- sonal spleen agaln.t me When Mr ilemj.eey - contention* were made public, I ited that Mr. Smith would not undart »• - in.-, ally deny them under anth. and i I attention of th* pqbli>- to the f*«t tha: my prophecy has teen fa v vindicated In this respect. -1 also aeV.ed far poblh-stlon »f the .. 10) 006 0-1 4 I .. II# «1 4-3 6 $ ; Wilhelm aad Garvin 1 hit: 0 run*. Fifth Inning, fllsd out. Wuti Hoffman filed out. Winters singled. Smith fanned. Morse singled. Archer singled. Winters out at plat*. Wiseman filed out. Ptatson filed out Janslng filed out. 6 hits; 4 runs. Sixth Inning. Evers popped out. Wallace tingled. Zeller fouled out. Crosier was hit Hoff man fouled out. 1 hit; 6 runs. Frary out short to first. Bohannon singled. Castro grounded to abort; Bo hannon out st second. Castro stole sec ond. Walls filed out. 1 hit; 4 runs. Seventh Inning. Winters singled. Smith flltd out Mora* singled. Archer filed out. Evers out, second to 3rat I bits; 6 runs. Duggan walked. Zeller threw wild, Duggan to second. Gilbert out, third to first. Wiseman popped out. Pear son filed out. t hits; 0 inns. Montgomery . Birmingham., Walsh sod Its Umpire—Khret. Called st the end of th* seventh Isotog to allow BlnulDgham te ratrh train. Shreveport 6 6 It] l$5~; Z2 * Little Rock 6)4 311 Mg*-* J " fisher and PowtU; Keith aad lrosgtaaa. Cmplits—Shooter. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Charleston I 10 1 Augusta .. .... .. .......... 4 II 0 Botterisa: Turner and Kelsinger; Holmes and Carson. Umpire—Byron. Savannah . Macon ... . Batteries: Holm and Laugbllm Columbia .. Jacksonville .. .. .. Batteries: Russel] WWIs and Bbsa. 5 14 Hoff and Kahlkoff; Fox, Robinson. Uroptrs—Mc- ...171 ...17* Sweeney; A play by Julian Harris, of Atlanta, has been accepted by Nixon A Zim merman, the prominent theatrical man agers, and will jin alt probability be produced this fa)). Its premier will be given In the Sotif i, possibly In Atlanta, after which It #11 be token East. The play i* * three-act farce com edy. It Is coped “The airl From Keith's." j Am to Jultanr Harris' play. It I* a clean-cut fsrce 'omedy, with' no music and no horse gpny. It Is built on solid principles, and there I* In It none ot the btsarre, nettling of the extrava gant. it depends on no one situation or trick of sts-te craft. The machlni ry of "The Ctrl From Keith’s" Is tt»i" of mistaken Identity— old as the “Cd-nedy of Errors.” and as new as a last season's success. In "The Girl Fra n Keith's" the mistaken Identity Is ra sed to the third power and worked omt by an entirely new method. Absurdly fmpossible aa Ihe the money and pay* It out I think the home Is 4 dng very well. Of course, I have heard -omplaints sometimes, but they are of the kind that old men naturally mate. The old soldiers her* ore' living »*tter than moat of them ever did at home " Cheatham Is Asked To Resign By the S. C. Cotton Growers Special to The Georg km. Greenville. S. C, Aug. IL—At Bp Prowers are In seoston, and U Ph"nei tt-m ha* lem passed catting «t Secretory plot may seem to be In the abstract. It Is developed In such manner as to con vince one not merely that It le real, but that It le the most natural thing In the world. Firat Pley From the South. Although the South has been varia bly prominent In the literature of America for a hundred years, thl* sec tion has been conspicuous by Its ab sence from Hie department of the drama. "The Girt From Keith’s" Is probably the firat play written by a Southerner to be accepted and pro duced by a large Eastern theatrical firm. Should this play prove to be the success Messrs. Nixon A Zimmerman bellsve It will be. the South will have entered a wedge which will make easier the reception of Its dramatic efforts. The Girl From Keith's” purport* to be nothing more than a clean farce comedy, but It will moke the way for more serious and more substantial work. As to th* author—Julian Harris Is one of th# South’* most widely known newspaper men. At the age of M he Is giving up Journalism for mors *#- _ _ rious and less ephemeral work. Be- (-rowshade. 1 to third.' tween-the ages of 17 and 10 be arose from the position of humblest "cub reporter" to that ft a newspaper man ot ran equlpmjit. At 14 be was made managing editor of Th* Atlanta Constitution, and had th* distinction of being the youngest man In America to hold such position on one ot the |TMt dull left. He is the eldest son of Joel Chandler Harris and took to Journalism and lit- erature from Instinct. "Tha Girl From"Keith'*" Is the first play be has submitted to a manager, but In 1191 a one-act curtain rataer, "The Dtrorre." waa put on by the Grand Stock Company and made a hit , like Georg* Ait. Mr. Harris trunk full of plan. RACE RESULTS. SARATOGA. FIRST RACE—Genets,. 11 to 10.won; Memories, 1# to 1, second; Re bo, i to 4, third. Time 1:25. SECOND RACE—Alarm. 7 to I, won; Delcantl 2 to L second; Hyhu, 4 to 1, third. Time 6:It. ^ THIRD RACE—Salvldore, 1 to 1. won: McCarter, 4 to L second; Peter Pan. t to 4. third. Time 1:12 i-5. FOURTH RACE—GatlaVant, It to 10. won; Mohawk, It, out. second; Retd- moor*. out. third. Time 2:6# |-$. FIFTH RACE—J. c. Core, 4 lo 5, won; Loring. 7 to 5. second; Btondy. I to 5, third. Time, 1:0*. SIXTH RACE—Geranium. 7 to »#, won; The Picket, 1 to 1, second; Cor rigan. out, third. Time, 4:62. fortIerie. Fort Erie. One, August II.—The races here this afternoon resulted as follow*: FIRST RACE—Alegio, ( to 1. won: Limited, 4 to I. second; Lady Gay Spanker, even, third. Time, 1:01 4-6. SECOND RACE—Charlie Eastman, 5 to 2, won; Tickle, 11 to 16, second; La L ^H?RD ,t RA<'E-Gold Run. 4 to J. won; Dr. Nowlin, out. second; Picktime 1 to 10, third. Time. 4:11. FOURTH RACE—Solon Shingle. 4 to'5, won: Gold Enamel. 1 to L tec- FIFTH RACE—La Gloria, 5 to 2, won; Fair ciypeo, g to $, second; Han nibal Bey, 2 to 5, third. SIXTH RACE—Glimmer, 2 to L won; Tanbark, 2 to 1, second; Moonvlne, 5 to *’ SEVENTH RACE—Dollnda, 2 to L won: Ingolthrift, 1 to L second; Jun gle Imp, even, third. LATONIA. Latonla, Ky., August IL—The races rills afternoon resulted aa follow*: FIRST RACE—Domo, 7 to L won; Bonart, 2 to 6. second; Camp; 4 to 5, third, SECOND RM’E—l** Bright, It to L won: Swift Wing, 4 to 5. second; Huxzah. 7 to 19 third. THIRD RACE—Air Ship; 2 to L OTHER GAMES. SOUTHERN. First Game— Montgomery .. ,.#60 J#0 #66— 16 2 Birmingham .. . .266 006 666— 2 7 2 Batteries: Brettenstsln and Hausen; Ragan and Garvin. NATIONAL. Cincinnati 666 #66 #60— 6 12 Philadelphia .."..666 166 00-— I I I Batteries: U'elmer and Schlel; Duggleby and Donovan. First Gam*— St. Louis ....016 661 664 66— 2 11 1 Boston 1)06 062 666 01— I 16 1 Batteries: Higginbotham and Mar shall; Toung and Needham. Firat Game— Chicago 261 420 66— 4 II 1 Brooklyn 666 666 66— 6 6 1 Batteries: Pfelster and Moran; Scan lon and Bergen. PHUbprg ... .OOtfdOO 061 66— I I 1 New York ....160 666 600 61— 2 . 6 Batteries: Lynch and Gibson; Me- Ginntty and Bowerman. AMERICAN. Firat Game— Boston .. .666 166 661 666 1— * 14 2 Detroit .. .016 666 166 666 6— 2 6 » Batteries: Tannehlt! and Peterson; Donohue and Payne. Washington .. ..161 666 606— 1 4 1 Cleveland #66 106 24»— 2 6 2 Batteries: Patten and Wakefield, ties* and Buelow. won; The Thrall. 1 to 2, second; Black CM, « to (. third. FOURTH RACE—Th* Minks, 4 te I. wen; Wee Lass, 7 to 2, second; Miss Doyle, out, third. FIFTH RACE—Lens, 1 to 4. won; Lexollne. 4 to I, second; Lady Arion. S to 5. third. SEVENTH RACE—Freebooter,, even, won; Tern Rod. 4 toi, sect,:.!. La fayette, 2 to 5, third. WALLACE IS TAKEN BY NASHVILLE? uti l Mi Hmlth's off! In ret » t , Mr. rim III. g*-.. • II onh s p tlinn of th- . •iTe-im Mr. Drmpaey h ■ > !..; «u full aiatement ot the mailer. I Invite th* careful ln« pert lo puhltc. and which l dewire m meitt by tfc^tSt'-.'.lSI \ jwl Nashville, Tenn, August H.—A ru tnor current her* this afternoon among th# local baseball fans Is to the offset (hat Wallace, the clever out-fielder of the Atlanta aggregation which E laying her* today, has been token y Nashville In exchange for Gilbert, the local center-fielder. This rumor cannot he confirmed but It Is gener ally believed. Wallace Is a new man Is the Southern League, having only recently been Imported by Manager Billy Smith from Columbia of tlw South Atlantic League, Ha has don* good work and If the rumor la correct the fans here will be pleased with th* change. CARRIE TO SUE SECRETARY LOEB By Private Leased Wire Kansas City. Mo., August II —"Tee. sir, I'm going to sue that man, too. Fd have him arrested If I could. H* In sulted me and I'm going make him pay for If." * Mrs. Cam* Natlpn sat In a Pullman can attached to a west bound Burl ington train at Ihe Union depot. She had Just read about th* damage suit for 116.666 brought by Nsdage Dors*, a Jewish writer, against William Look; Jr,-the president's secretary. "Did not I go to se# th* president a couple of months ago and did not that man Insult m* sad call two policeipen to throw me out of the white house?" "How much will you sue for?" "Why, 116,660 or maybe 1166.606. HI leave that to my lawyers, but theyTI have to moke II big-" ITALIANS ATTACKED BY BLACK HAND By Privets leessd Wire. Whits' Plains, N. T, August II.—A desperate encounter took place at an early hour this morning near Armotik, Westchester county, when five men, believed to be members ot the Black Hand Soetety. ^ascended upon a camp containing about fifty Italian workmen, and, falling to compel them to sur render their wages, opened fir* on them with revolver* sad mortally wounded three. It Is said that th* bandit* blackened their tare* with charcoal so that the residents of th* Italian colony would not recognise them. - I'tthllo idenre. n out a , which t of the -tipple- .... 111 i 1 never r beard of Mr, Der.i - . until he employed'me to represent him in this claim. 1 have never, directly r re motely, aided Mr. Damp-.-' t . secure employment In aay postoon st any lime and have never seriated or prom- Ised to assist him la any tray, tssifl as attorney to rsnrsssat Mm in his claim against Mr. Smith. I have Investigated >1* character and reputation, and am sailxf.ed that he te a gentleman; whoa* ii "mitv and standing even Mr Smith will not un dertake th Impeach. Mr. Dempaey has today filed null on hla claim against Mr. Smith and has. oath, aworn to every eitexsthm mad* In support of his claim The case la now In th# hands of the . >urt w here no on* con doubt that tun .'.wire w hi be done. As Mr. Smith hat. undertaker* to evade raaponelhlllty •• Mr Itempeey by covert and cowardly threat* asalnat me. I desire to aay that during my twenty years* pructie* at the Atlanta bar my profsaamssl condu t he* never booh mad* th* sabjaci f mi-ti-m or crltlrle.il either hy the puMh". the bar or th* grand Juris* of tf.i* < minty, as has been often and Open is" , harged ggalnat Mr. Smith. Thera I* hardly a manufacturer in Atlanta who bad not been made the rletlm ot fir. Smith’s arlJrJfj and Judging from the number of approving ettera I have received on th- .uh)ert of Ihe Dempsey fraud. Mr. Dempsey Is not th* ooly victim wise Is nursing a grievance against him. I .r almost twelve months I have -S' »H-n: under th# cowardly Insinuation* and covert attacks Mr. Smith has dtr-dad by him self and through Ms hen* nc;-n against me, for the sol* roos-n that I »■** Continued on Page Three. HE OSES TOWEL TO KILL WOA EASTERN. First Game- Jersey City -..,17 9 Mxck and Butler* H*n!*y and, Steelman. , By Print* Wir Sow York, Awk’j- today arrested Lui*r) of So, H Kin* the murder of Murt l charted ••r"-’ He the Jeffmea ami the enatody of Conjn Bf Print# Id*—-1 wT7 Sew York, a i« 1 man of dark tompl< hunted aieif bm% ft etreet. * Jealousy ! - The jy>11ce raldf, 22, i a Buapert in «,ra. of 52 V-l nrra1*n*«l '.z viM tc A<r1tHli. a til >ndet being frfenc Pint Game- Providence ..f* J Toronto S Batter!c*.* McCloekey and Crfet; Me Ofnley and Wood. « Pint Game— Baltimore M m #0# —J Buffalo m U9 ftftk —• Batteries: Burchett and Byers; Ml McAllUter. WhU. ?: -• re11 y twenty minute* ' r»-4j lying n her bed irk • ! i.n a "trip -f • t»i»ied tlgbrlv »*r. in i h»*r thr »ut j .Mr* I»o, ..ra wan about 1 Her I If** b* »hn»ud*d In n :M f«»r a living n - - n- ^mi bit Rh«- alwa's ha-! plenty _ 1 iao—y. Whlrh ah** k*-;.' !r th* baalQ • living in ml**rl* i‘ H* r husband l*fi I.t *“**«'nl yetfT , k" Hh* had tun . ' n in Chlca0»jj »ivl there *he »fnt u-mitt; ‘ — k .-tgularly.