The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, August 11, 1906, Image 4

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The Atlanta Georgian., August 11, 1906, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. UTL’RDAY AVQf ST U. HELD NELLA BY THE NOSE AND BUSSED HER GOOD Sad Accident Happens to Miss Webb, For merly of Atlanta, Now of Broadway. NEW VILLA AT NEWPORT OCCUPIED BY MILLIONAIRE BOY AND MO THER The New York Bun of Friday says: Frank Daniels, sometime* n comedian and at other times the village cutup of R>e, K. Y„ got real gay at Wallark's tb»atar last night at the performance • ■f tha show, "His Honor the Mayor.” l'anlela was seated In a box at the tight hand of the stage. With him v. rre Colonel Elverson, a Philadelphia r.< -.spatter proprietor, nnd several other friends. Miss Kella Webb was singing her sor.g, "Wouldn't You Like to Have a l.ltlle Girl Like Me?" There la a re frain to this song that has much con cerning kissing. Each night there Is a "stair' In the orchestra seats who yets real nervous when the spot light is thrown on him and Miss Webb sings lots of nice things to him. While this stunt was on last night Miss Webb tripped over close to the box containing Daniel, anil hla friends, puckered up her lips and sang toward the comedian. Everybody In the house laughed, but Daniels dldnt get nerv ous. He just waited until the actress got sufficiently near. Then he grab, bed her by the nose and held on until he climbed over the front of the box and on the stage. After planting about »*. dozen kisses Daniels crawled back Into his box. .Ml this served to causa the audl enre to rise to their feet and howl Miss Webb wns so flustered that she couldn't sing the rest of the song. Itlnn-he King, who hod been a wit ness to the proceeding, looked at Dan lets leproncbfutly and said: "Oh. Frank! How could you?" Three men who sat In the front row of the orchestra seemed to appro: Frank Daniels' act. One of them, who looked ami tulked like a Southerner, led the way. and the three jumped ' the orchestra and then climbed up on the stage. The Southern-looking man got a few kisses before the stage manager concluded maters had gone far enough and rang down the cur tain. After a brief Interval the show went on. BIG FORCE OF POLICE OUT TO STOP MONEY-TOSSING The Fourth National Hank bulbtlng corner ha* become whirl-pool of maddened diminutive humanity, scrambling for coin*. Despite the ef fort * of the police, which are bring re doubled day by day, the dropping and pitching up of coin* for street gamin* to fight for has been Increasing until Saturday afternoon, the entire force of call officers at the police station was aant up to stop the sport. Captain Whitley and four men, with the call officers, cleared the street by 2:It) o'clock Saturday afternoon. Four POLICE RUN INTO NEST OF MISCHIEF What la thought'lo be n nest of mis chief making negroes has been located In tha rear of 14 Evans street. A complaint sent In to Chief Jen nings by ths residents In the neighbor hood of this alleged rendexvous for bad men were left stationed, one at egeb corner of llte quadrangle, formed by the Fourth National Hank building cor nera and tha two points opposite. The] will be left there until night. Two men who threw pennies Friday were arraigned In police court Satur day and lined |3.75 each. J. T. Whittle, who Is alleged to have thrown down red-hot pennies, which severely burned the hands of several of the gamins, will be tried Saturday afternoon. The acting recorder said he would henvlly fine any one who was found guilty of this queer sort of sport. SEVENTH GEORGIA NAMES OFFICERS Officers of the ensuing year were elected at the annual mealing of the executive committee of the Seventh Georgia Regiment Association held In Ihe mayor's parlors Saturday morning. The meeting was adjourned to meet In lb ai ail HW1410 V* HID ” - * ' ■ , may be seen going to ‘ha roninilttee will attend fhe Jamas- loose nnd that the tow n Tar-Cantannlml exposition, louse, ami Ibal the "The officers elected are below negroes, says that at all hours of Ihe j Virginia July II. of next year,_ when night negro men and from the house, blacks who do Infest the house drink, gamble and carouse all night long. This complaint coining the day after two bold burglaries In Unit Immediate neighborhood, has led the police to be lieve the place to be a trystlng place for burglars and other evildoers of the colored race. Chief Jennings Is also In receipt of a letter from the residents or Ashby street, not more thnn two blocks from Evans, stating that there have been several small burglaries In tlmt neigh borhood In the course of the past few “ ye. Another letter, from Mr. ttlr- deau, stales that a tramp Is Inhabit ing a house which he is building and which la yet unfinished. Detective Con- nally Is working on the burglary cases In West End and has already made several arrests. Boston I.umur, a ne- grd who runs the West End Pressing Club, 117 Gordon street, has been Jail ed, an old letter addressed to I.nmnr having been found In n house on Ash by street which was burglarised, lat- mar states that lie had written the names of some of his customers on the envelope and given II to Frank Hal sey, a new boy which he hud hired. Holsey was arrested at a late hour lust ' Tit by Detective Fonnally. hadrack Holmes Is also under ar rest oh suspicion. Sunday afternoon and Sunday night Hallowall'a Hand will give two open air concerts at Ponce DeLeon. Wede ineyeFs Band will give the regular Sunday afternoon concert at Grant Park from 3:30 to 5:10. PONCE OELEON. Sunday Afternoon. 3:30. The programs will be as follows: March, "Buncombe”— Hrgner. lntermesso. "lola”—Johnson. Overture, "Stradelln”—Flolow. Chorus, "The Hearena Are Telling” (from "The Creation")—Hadyn. Medley, popular—Morse. Relict music. "Faust"—Gounod. Patrol, "Ouard Mount"—Ellenberg. Spanish Fandango, "lata Novlos"— Schwarts. March, "Maryland”—Mygrants. Night, 3:30. March, "College Life"—Prsntsen. Gloria. From the "13th Mass"—Mo- xart. Selection, "The Office Boy "—Englan der. Suite, "Looking Upward"—Sousa: (a) "Under the Southern Cross; (b) "Hv tbs Light of ths Polar Star; (c) "Mars and Venus.” lntermesso. “Cherry"—Albert. Grand Selection, "I lombardl '— Verdi. Ballet Music and Soldier's March, "William Tell”—Rossini. Selection. "Oerman Llederkranz"— Berger. March, 'The Diplomat"—Housa grant"park. * Sunday Afternoon, 3:30. March, "Our Senators"—Chambers. Overture. "Hungarian Comedy"— Heller-Belle. _ Sextette from “Lucia"—Donlsettl. Selection, "Sho Gun"—Ludere. Intermexxo. Tola"—Johnson. Intsrmitslon. Walt me, -Jolly Fellow*"—Vollstedl. Polonaise, "On Mountain Heights”-— Keister. Selection. "11 Trovators"—Verdi. *'aprice, "idle Hours"—Kretschmer. . March. 'Thunderer"—Souaa. TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN named: J. K. Pendergrast, president; If. L. Wilson, vice president; V. A. Wilson, secretary; W. J. Hudaort treasure; W. I,. Norman, color bourer; 3. B. Daniel, assistant color bearer; W. J. Hudson, chaplain and captain, Tha retiring officers are Robert Mc Collum, president; J. H. Daniel, vice president: V. A. Wilson, secretary and W. J. Hudson, treasurer. HOW DOES GASOLINE AffECT ASPHALT? What affect has gasoline on paving la a question being widely considered and whlrh Is being given a teat In Atlanta. It la claimed that gasoline la ex tremely dertlmentat to asphalt, dtstn tagrating It and causing It to laat but a short lime. Commissioner of Public Works II. I Collier, when asked Ills opinion, staled that he was watching with Interest what effect the gasoline had on a* phalt In front of the garages on Pryor street. Mr. Collier ealtl that the asphalt In that locality waa kept eaturiiled with gasoline nnd that If It was Injured ths garages would have to make repairs. This test will be watched with no little Interest, uml If It Is found to bo true that gasoline Is detrimental to paving, a law will doubtless follow making automobile owners equip their machines with pans, In which to catch the drippings from the tanks. BRIDGE SMASHED; . 40 SHIPS HELD By Private leased Wire. Duluth, Minn., Aug. 11.—The steam er Troy crashed Into the span of the Interstate bridge this morning, throw ing ihe bride Into Ihe channels on either elde of the renter pier on which the span revolved. The accident la the moat disastrous that has ever hsppened In the Duluth- Buperior harbor. Traffic Is blocked. The draw span waa 500 feet In length, one of the longest In the world. Forty steamers now In Ihe tipper harbor are cut off from returning 10 the lake or to the Duluth elde of the harbor. GETS $10,000 JOB; DOESN’T RESIGN Wt I'rlvrjtP Loused Wire. Washington, Aug. 11.—Professor Henry «\ Adams. of the Mlchlirnii Htote I’nlvormlty* who will Im» "expert In charge of statistics it ml accounts” ttmlcr the new organisation of the Interstate commerce commission, nml get SUM**) a year, hits fiwtnnlly nr- omitted thU and after a i-oiifereuee trlfb ths etMumliMdon has gone to hie home. I lr will retain Ms connection with the Hrlil c*n State University. which has granted him leave .if absence fr«mi hi* ehslr of eronouihw. He will l*e the highest salaried employee the iitnimlition has ever IS FINED $2,500 FOR TAKING FUNDS By Private l.en»ed Wire. t’hlrago. III*.. Aug. 11.—John A. Tooke, convlrt.il of mealing thr county's fund* a* rlerk rtf the circuit court, irn* lln.il HfiOO *ml sentenced to an Indeterminate pe- rind «f from one to five years In the pen- union, I, also he. « coqtu- dented. rank.- wee rrlraa-,1 an Ikib.Is peal unions end 13 district unions chartered, lug Ms sppcsl to I be higher courts. | The total membership is (4,015. JAMESTOWN WANTS ATLANTA TO EXHIBIT A crtimnuiiirnffon wn» weired by Mayor Woodward Haturday unking that the mat ter of having Atlanta adequately represent- ed at the Jamestown Ter-Cenfrnnla) Expo- •Ion. May 1 to November 31, 1907, he taken up with the city eouucll nnd the Chamber of Commerce. The communication came from the cxiHiftftfon IxNidqunrers fu Norfolk. Vn„ iilid It !■ prolmhle that council will money for exhibits wll week*. The JnmcHtown cij ninny reMpect*. the next fow monition will he unique It will he International ... haracter, and the first large exposition held where battleships of all nations will lie In attendance. Mince the $30,000 appro priation linn Ihumi made by the state It Is ho belief that Atlanta will do her part. The Chamber of Commerce Una the mat ter under <*nniildenitlou. ATLANTA NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD Mors Wrsck Suits. Suits against the Atlanta and West Point and tha Central of Gaorgla rail roads to the amount of 113,000 were Died Saturday morning, all as lha re• suit of the recent wreck of the Pearl Springs picnic train at Castleberry street crossing In this city. Alt who filed Hulls Saturday claimed personal Injuries and the amounta were as fol lows: Ed James. 33.500; Mrs. Mattie Briley, 33.500; l.ula Sweat, 31,000; Mary E. Parr. 31,000; Minnie Lee Pate, 33,- 000; J. B. Garner, 33.500: Ella Rich, 31,000; Marvin York, 35,000, and Rena Medley, 11,500. 8uet for Divorce, •utt for divorce was tiled In tho auperlor court Saturday morning by Mrs. Estelle Garrett tinker Agnlnst Os. ear A. Baker, supposed to be, living near Nctv Orleans, La. The couple led In 1901 and resided together 1903. when they separated and have never since met. The petitioner prays for absolute divorce and alimony. Triad for Lunacy. William II. Wltaon. a well-known machinist employed by the, Georgia Railway nnd Electric Company, wns discharged by Judge Wilkinson, after n trial for lunacy conducted at the court .house J-'rtduy afternoon as the result of cherges brought by his wife, Harriet O. Wilson. Several witnesses testified to the unusual circumstances surrounding the case nnd Mr. Wilson tvns Immediately freed from the charge against him. entertainment for Knights. .. highly entertaining program baa been arranged for next regular meet ing Knights of Columbus Tuesday, tho 14th. After a short business session, Dr. John K. Gunn will deliver an ad dress on "Travels In Foreign Lands." tie Is amply qualified to cover the field, n* he has Just returned from an ex tended visit over the continent, spend ing quite n while In Italy, France and Ireland. A car load of Augusta melons has been purchased and all brothers arc Invited to be present and take a slice. Spoke at Clemson. Guy L Stewart, of the land and In dustrial department of the Southern, returned Friday from a trip to Clcm- son Agricultural College, In South Car olina, where he addressed a gathering nf agriculturalists upon matters |>er- talnlng to the labor problem. Mining Engineer Hera. D. Stone, mining engineer of I In* land and Industrial department of the Southern railway, with headquarters In Washington. Is In Atlanta for a few days on official business. ARKANSAS FARMERS’ CONVENTION CLOSES. Snapshot of Mrs. John Brown and friends on a shopping tour In Newport. Mrs, Brown Is In the center of the group, facing tha ‘ camera from her victoria. ATLANTA WOMAN TRIES TO SUICIDE AT Special to Ths Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 11.—Be cause a prominent young man of this city refussd to marry her. It la claim ed Mlee Daley Chewnlng, who gives her home address as Peachtree sire,):, Atlanta, attempted to commit suicide by Jumping from Ihe county bridge here laat night. She waa In the act of Jumping when two possereby grab ber her by tho dress. Mlsa Chewnlng came here from At lanta with Mrs. Mabel WoodslUe. The name of Miss Chewnlng la con nected with a prominent young man here, whom she says promised to mar ry her. Miss Chewnlng has a brother, P. C. Chewnlng, who la a telegraph op erator for the Queen and Creecent, Says He Promised Chinese Coolies Wouldn’t - Be Used. BRIDE OF! MONTHS DIES FROM TYPHOID A bride of onljr 2% month*, stricken with typhoid fever on her wedding tour, Mrs Eva Cone, wife of Itmiglns 8. Cone, of 1M West Cain street, died early ttnturdny morn- lug at a private snnitnrluni. Mrs. Cone was only 23 years old at the tluio of her death. Jlefore her marriugv, Mrs. Cone was Miss Eva Jncksou, of Edge- wood. Ga. The body will he rnrried to Ilnlrdstown, On., for funeral services and Interment. REGISTRATION NOW TERMINAL WORN JOST ABOVE 12,000 IS NOW STOPPED Office of Andy Stewart Is Besieged Saturday Afternoon. At 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, only a few hours from tha lime for regis tration to cioaa, only a scant few over 13,000 voters had registered In the city of Atlanta, but the otflre of Andy Stew art wae besieged by a crowd of delin quents who were anxious to be In the running for the coming primary. Ac- cbrdlng to the opinion expressed by Mr. Stewart, the total registration will bs about 33,500. vvlih very little prospect of reaching the expected 13,000. "As clean n registration as was ever held In Fulton county,” stated Mr. Stewart In answer to a question Sat urday morning. "There has been no trouble of any kind and only a surpris ingly small few have been turned down. After the registration closes this aft ernoon we will hare to go through thr list and take out a few thtt have reg Istered Illegally, but on Ihe whole th list Is remarkably clean." FOR STANDARD OIL New Ones to Allege Ac cepting Rebates in Southwest. Dy Private limned, Wire. Chicago, Aug. H.-fi’ork Is being rushed by stenographer* in the office of tho dis trict nttorney to complete Ihe Indictment* which It is declared ore tp be returned Aug. 20 -igalnsf the Standard Oil company. Tho grand Jury adjourned Yesterday without re- |K>rtlng. hut It la declared a true blit was rotrU and no indictment wn* returned lie- invent and the southeast. Deaths ahd Funerals. Hpccl.il to The Georgian. Little Rock. Ark.. Aug. II.—The sac. nml annual convention of tha Farmers' Educational and t'o-nperatlve Union nf Arkansas has clostd tin thiee days' see. elr.n. Thera were more than 300 dele gates present, representing sixty-five out of the seventy-five rountles In the state. According to the serralary’s re. port there vara 1.318 local unions chartered a year ago. The organisa tion nos - h»# 1.973 chartered local unions on the rolls, an Increase of 814 local unions. It also has 87 count; By Private I.eased wire. Washington, Aug. IL—President Samuel Gompers, of Ihe American Fed eratlun of Labor, today condemned the proposed Importation of Chinese coolies for work on the Panama canal. He also charged Chairman Shonta, of the canal commission, with bad faith, say ing that the canal chairman had prom ised him that coolies would not he brought Into the canal sone. He says It Is s violation of law to bring Chinese coolies to the cAnal. EATON TO REPLY TO JUDGE PARKER By Private Iwased Wire. Philadelphia, Aug. II.—Seymour Kntoti la prcpnrtng tin answer to Judge Parker's tiufce. Since early this luorufug he lute lieen working on It. "It will lake me at lens, nuttl t n'rloek to finish my nnswer." he antd. momdug the beads „f |hts|,trail,hi freui hla brew. GIVE DAILY BARBECUE AT SINGING CONVENTION Special to The Georgtsu. Newborn, Gs., Aug. M-—The Jasper County Hit,sing convention met in this place Thursday morning for a two days' session. If was by the Invitation of G. M. Mitchell, of this place, who attended the convention at Liberty last August that Xc-vhnm has the pleasure of entertaining It this year. The convention has as Its lenders some of the best talent In middle Geor gia, and the singing by this body Is Indeed fine. The good people of Newborn have royally opened the doors of their homes to the attendants at the convention, and have preiared a free for all bar becue at noon of each day on the grounds. Margaret 3. Andrews. Msrgsrct S. Andrews, the months-old daughter of Sir. and Mrs. J. S. Andrews, died at the residence of her parents, 30 Lucy street, at 9 o’clock Friday night. The funeral services were held at the residence Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The Interment was at Westvlew. Jennie Louise Turner. Jennie Louise Turner, 4 years old, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Turner, died at 5 o'clock Saturday mi the residence of her parents, Bonough street. The funeral services will be held at ths residence at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon and the In terment will be at Westvlew. Four Small Boys Arrested. .ander lower end boys, Robert Green,.aged 15; Ed Buch. anan, aged 14; Dellwood Weaver, aged 15, and Walter JenkJns, sgsd 15, were picked up Friday night and sent to K llce headquarters by Patrolman Wil ms.' The youths say thsy ran away from their- homes In Columbus, Go., a few days ago; and have beet) wander ing ever since until thsy struck this city Friday morning. There are no charges against the quartet, and Chief Jrnlnnga says that the boys will be de. Ilvered to their parents upon receipt of address and railroad fare. Georgs Moors Pardontd. On recommendation of the prison commission, Oovernor Terrell Saturday morning signed the papers pardoning George Moore, of Cobb county. Moore was convicted of selling whisky and received s twelve-month sentence, most of whlrh he has served. He Is said lo be In very poor health. Sen tence was commuted to present ser vice. Mrs. Mary J. Almond. Mrs. Mary J. Almond dlsd Saturday morning at her residence, 392 East Cain street. The body will be carried to Washington. Gs., for funeral ser vices and Interment Sunday. 00000000000000000000000000 O o O MI8TAKEN FOR BEAR, O O FARMER 18 KILLED. O O O O By Private Leased Wire. O O East Stewartstown, N. H., Aug. O O 11.—Samuel Mansfield, a young O O farmer of this village, was shot O O apd Instantly killed by John Oil- O O bert late yesterday afternoon. O O Gilbert says he mistook Mansfield O O for a bear. He was not arrested. O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOd HOWELL CAMPAIGNING IN DeKALB COUNTY. Special to Tbe Georgian. Llthonls. Os., Aug. 11.—Hon. Clark Howell Is making a whirlwind cam- e n of DeKalb county. He will de- ■ two speeches, one here and one at Stone Mountain. He Is also meet ing the voters nnd conferring with leaders of the party In this county. SUES “COKE KING” FOR HALF MILLION 12 FREIGHT CARS ARE DEMOLISHED RpMnl to Tli*» Georgian. Greenville, S. C., Aug. 11.—News has reached here of a disastrous freight wreck which occurred at Blacksburg. Twelve car* were derailed and turned over. No one wn* killed. BRODIE DUKE GETS A FINAL DIVORCE By I'rlvnle Iwflms] Wire. New York, Aug. IL—Brodle L Duke, of Durham, X. brother of the presided of the American To- j bneco Company, was today granted a final decree of absolute divorce from I his wife, Alice Webb Duke, The cou- ! pie was married in December, 1904. i Mrs. Duks filed sn nnswer denying i the charges set up by her hu.bsnd, but! she did not appear to defend the suit. She brought a counter suit against him, but It waa abandoned. Manufacture Car Wheels. Special to The Georgian. Gadsden, Ala.. Aug. It.—The South ern Steel Company mil shortly begin the manufacture of tram car wheels on a small scale for Its own use In ths mines, ore bed* and rock quarries. If the experiment Is a success, the manufacture will be taken up on an extensive scale A temporary restraining order was Issued by Judge George F. Oober. of the Blue Ridge circuit, who Is presid ing during the absence of Judge Pen dleton, Saturday morning, to prevent the Loulevlllo and Nashville railroad, the Ferro-Concrete and Construction Company, ths city of Atlanta ahd the Georgia Railway and Electric Company from taking possession of Waverlv place, near Washington street, amt from blockading the free paaaage nnd uae of aald street; from removing or placing railroad trucks and In any manner Interfering with tbe aald street until a hearing can be held upon the case by Judge Pendleton In the supe rior court on September 3. The re straining order was Issued as the result of a petition to the effect filed by Oer- shon Brothers' Company. The Gershon Company occupies s three-story brick building on Wsverly place, close to Washington strset, with a lease which does not expire for two years. A few weeks ago the Louisville and Nashville began the construction of a warehouse on the street and the city voted to construct a viaduct as nu extension of Washington street. The city council voted to close Wsverly place on condition that the railroad company grant a deed of land close by for a new Wsverly place. The peti tioners claim that In order to obtain the consent of the mayor and the city council to make such change, the rail way company falsely and fraudulently represented to tbe mayor and counsel that it was the sole owner and In pos session of all property abutting on Waverly place. The petitioners further allege (hat tbe new Waverly place has not been deeded to the city, sidewalks have not been graded, no curbing laid down, sidewalks laid out or the street paved, as ordered by the c/y council. Tho Georgia Railway and Electric Company Is tearing up its tracks through the old Waverly place and the Louisville and Nashville Company, through the Ferro concrete Construction Company, is be restrained from taking possession of the old Waverly place and from blockading the free passage and use of some; the Georgia Electric Rntlwuv Company be enjoined from removing Its tracks, wires and poles and from obstructing passage of street, nnd fur thermore that the ordinance of the city of Atlanta deeding to snld I«oul*vi'V and Nashville the possession of Waver ly place be declared null and void. The plant of the plaintiff company betne situated on Waverly place, would bo Irreparably damaged by the changes being made, declare the plaintiffs. LIST OF INJURED IN TEXAS WRECK 8perla! to The Georgian. Howie, Tex., Aug. 11.—The following U s partial list of passengers Injured n* a result of the wreck of thh northbound passeuger ' train of the Fort Worth nnd Dourer City railroad, near Krultlaud, Tex.: A* J. Evans, WlchlU, Fills, Tex., slight- ly Injured. 8. W. Paris, Snyder, Okla., hand and ■boulder hurt. Henry Coleman, Ellsworth, Tex., back and hip hurt. Lee Yueii, Cblnsmau. shoulder and side hurt. J. W. Vincent, Hberman, Tex., head cut, face braised. - Joe Darla, Longview, Tex., bacX wrench- Mis* E. J. Moore, Llano, Tax., bead and back bruised. ...... UiM A. F. Gray, head and back bruised. Miss It. K. Ford, 8*u Autoalo, Tex., bond bruised. J. T. Hanks and wife, San Marcos, Tex., •lightly hurt Miss Llssie Anderson, Fairfield, Tex,, arm hurt. Miss Mnttlo Anderson, Fairfield, Tex., back sprained. _ . , Miss Bimua Burkheader, Shreveport, La., back wrvuebed and braised. , ^ u. W. JsNMtntter and wile, guanab, Tex., seriously bruised. _ ,, T. 1*. lllloy, Hbenuan, Tea., ^boulder ^Leslie Stulllugs, Howie, Tex., shoulder hurt. ylrs. II. M. Iteiul.y, sun siul dsugblrr, Prosper, Tex., slightly hurt shout hesrl. J. If. Hutltb, Deeutar, Tex., shoulder bruised. J. II. Ityner, Wnlutit Springs, Tex., whip sad hands hurt. C. A. llolierts, conductor, scslp hurt. B. M. Miller end wife, New Uo.luu, Tex., back etui head hurt. , , \V. K. Robertsou, Hereford, Tex., bark and abuubler hurt. . , , T. W. Call, Temple, Tex., clavicle, chest nnd latch bruise,'. W. II. Myers. Henry. Tex., ihoulder dislocated ami luterim! injuries. T. Itnillilln, Mntntlur, Tex., Picture of Mrs. Delarglt M. Raf ferty, wife of the son of the coke king of Pittsburg, who Is now su ing her fsther-ln-law for 1500,080 for alienating her husband's af fections. scalp j.' w. Ttiiauer Usurps, Teau., shoulder and arm hurt. - ... Mias Jciutlo B. Bdwards, Cleburue, Tex., •light Injury. . I. C, hunk and wife, Sun Marcus, let., slightly hurt. JtHM’pli t'b’inniona and wlfft. Fort Wortn, Tex., slight. E. W.‘ Campbell, It. and B. drpnrtnKiR Denver railroad, liowlr, Tex., slight ly Ml** Kinm Internal Injuries ai»u ... B. F. Webb Holly ttprlitg*, Miss.. «- and aide brutail. • Mrs. llncoii Hnnudcra, Fort Worth, Tex., nose cut nnd eye bruised. . . , Mias Lulu Maun, Texarkana, Ark., ankle sprained. DETECTIVE DAVIS CLEARED OF CHARGE Special to The Georgthn. 1 ,, Savannah, Ga., Aug. IL—The police cnmrrtltee concluded Its Investigation <>f the- charges agalnnat -tl»! department this afternoon. Detective Davla prov ed no connection with the gambling rooms. The committee will sift tne charges. It Is stated, and give Superin tendent Garfunkle an opportunity <o answer, material ones. He will also answer fifteen questions formulated u> the committee yeettrday. It Is said to day. MARSHALLVILLE. Mr. J. Manning Poole and little daughter. Carrie Jfny, have returned from a ten-daye' trip to New York cUjr - ’ ^ hi Mrs. Mac Lowrsy, of Aroericus, «l» be with Mrs. Walter Frederick next Dr. James Booton Is at home, after a week In Atlanta. , Miss Bertie Walker has returned from Athena, where ehe has heeo atuuytng tnls summer. Mias Brown, of Xewnan, Is with Mrs. I. F.- Murph. . „ Miss Eons Frederick leaves Monda> for Lawreneevllle to Join a caroplns party for a week. „ _ Among those who left for Indian Spring this week are: Mr. and Mr»- Lewis Humph. Mr. and Mra. Edom Baldwin, bliss Ethel Baldwin. Mrs. Goodwin. Miss Clara Martla Mr »nd Mrs. Walter J. Walker and Mlaa Dal»* Hafer.