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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
SATURDAY. NOVCMIHHI 3. 130C.
1
WEDDING OF THE WORLD’S RICHEST WOMAN
IS ATTENDED BY THE GERMAN KAISER
II FEDERAL COURT
ftnrr[al t" Tin- Ueorglan.
I'harlotte, N. <\, Nov. 0 —On the best
, . |U ,]„ )r lt>- It Is stated today that a
num!"’ 1 " f prominent cotton mill men
„t this city and section will be proses
1 I,,- the Federal government elth-
‘ r here or In New York for alleged vlo-
the alien labor laws In the
mnortatlon of about forty English peo-
51 t.. work In the mills.
1 Tie- mutter Is serious and the result
Is anilclpaled with anxiety.
!i acorn™
LflRGELV ATTEHUEDi
DELEGATES ARRIVE
A
Montgomery, Ala.. Nov. 3.—I.arge
, i.nvih are In attendance at the annual
i.iorting of I he Y. \V. C. A., now In
.rssjnii lu this cTty, and Montgomery
i-i . iHcrtalnlng many of the moat ut-
<rur(iv t > young women of the Houth.
The entire program as had been pre
viously announced la being carried out
Second Day’s Program.
Th«* program an carried out thin
morning was as follow*:
:» .Scripture lesson. IJr. J. A. Klee.
;*:(5— Annual report of officer* o|
i.i Gulf States Associations; Mrs. A,
M< l>. Wilson, president; Mrs. L. .1,
Amsilfu. treasurer; Miss Adele
in... secretary for city work;
Mmy Stcnnls, assistant secretary,
traductions of delegations and rei
fj-.irn associations. Solo, Mrs. S
Washburn.
lo:30—Conferences for city and col
lege work.
13:30 -Luncheon
R.on. rv Y. W. C. /
No
The
tlo
ssion Is ns follows:
Saturday Afternoon.
3— State policy, state finance.
4— -Bible hour. Miss May N. Blodg
Saturday Evening.
7:3o—Song service, quartet, F
Baptist church choir.
5— Address, Miss Emma Hays.
Sunday Afternoon.
3 —Missionary address, Miss Mai
Smith.
l—BIblo hour, Miss Blodgett.
Sunday Evening.
S—Convention sermon, Rev. Dun
Ogdew. >Sn]o, Mrs, Peyton TodcJ,
Farewell service for delegates.
GEORGIA NEWS
IN PARAGRAPHS
Atlantan Buya Buainass.
Speein! to The Georgian.
Columbus, Oa.. Nov. 3.—The "Mecca.”
a popular cafe and soda water stand
on Broad street, which the social set
patronize, has been purchased by an
Atlanta man, II. H. Shultz, who will
conduct the business In the future.
Found Aged Negro Dead.
special to The Georgian.
1 'olumbus, Ga.. Nov. 3.—An old ne
gro man, Lon Hunlcy, was found dead
in Ids house In the Bottom, by R. L.
Willis, who, knowing his habits, had
missed him for two days.
WILL OPERATE~EXCHANGE
TILL LAW IS IN FORCE.
Nfwinl to The Georgian.
<'olumbus, Go., Nov. 3.—The.estab
lishment of a local market exchange,
which has been agitated by the board
°f trade, has been laid over until after
di«* first of January, as the regular ex-
«liHi’.ge doing business here will remain
In operation until that time.
Die* From Hie Injuriee.
Fpccifli to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ua.. Nov. 3.—W. J. Sowell,
a s * wing machine agent, who was run
"ver by a trolley car In North Augusta
Thursday night, died of Ills injuries
early yesteruay morning.
Painter Commits Suicido.
s ’l“ • iol to The Georgian.
Augusta, Oa., Nov. 3.-* George Wil-
llaius. painter, committed suicide
Thursday night by taking morphine.
N • reason has been assigned for the
suicide. He leaves a wlfo and three
bJIdieji.
Ware Married in Atlanta.
* S T” ' ini to The Georgian.
Edison. Ga., Nov. 3.—The anuounce-
’ ui of the marriage of Mrs. RUIIe
'' p,f Brown and W. K. Miulden, of Oon-
' r d Ga.. which occurred In Atlanta
"Act;,| months ago, will he quite
surprise t«» their friends throughout
FATHER OF BRIDEGROOM
SAYS HIS SON IS INSANE
Woshln^on, Nov. J.—C. D. Me-
Knight, father of Roy A. McKntght,
the boy-bridegroom, whose honeymoon
after an elopement from .Murfreesboro,
Tenn., was so rudely broken yesterday
when the young man was arrested for
passing a worthies* check for 150.
almost broke down as he made a plea
for Ills son to Assistant District Attor
ney Given in the police court this
morning. The wife of two weeks, a
pretty little brown-eyed woman, was
present.
The case was nol pressed and the
young man was turned over to bis
lather, who will take him back to the
asylum
“Mr. RJven, my boy Is Insuno." said
the elder McKnlght. “He did not know
what he was doing when he passed
that check. He haa been In an asy
lum. He has cost me ubout 18,000 In
getting him out of such trouble. Ci
garettes have ruined my eon mental-
PREACHER IS WOUNDED
A 7 SPIRIIUALISIIC SEANCE
Ashland, Ohio, Nov. 3.—H. E. Chase
and his sister, Mrs. Alice McCoy, of
Cleveland, gave a spiritualistic seance
last night which was attended by Rev.
Charles F. Yoder, of Ashland Universi
ty; Rev. J. Allen Miller, dean of the
university; Professor J. C. Beal, Ed
win Jacobs and Dr. E. J. Worsland, a
stenographer.
During the materialization, i Yoder
grabbed the head feathers of the spirit,
which was that of an Indian chief,
whereupon he was struck a violent
blow that felled him. When the lights
were turned on he was bleeding from
wounds on the head that required sev
eral stitches to dose.
Chase explained that he had struck
the blow with a pair of handcuffs be
cause Yoder had not observed the rule
prohibiting those In the audience from
touching the spirits. Chase spent the
night In jail, and was fined 125 and
costs.
Tho stenographer testified that ho
held one of the female spirit’s hands
and that It felt like "any other wom
an’s hand." The men attended the se
ance to test the genuineness of the
spirits.
PARSON WHO DISAPPEARED
7 URNED UP IN ENGLAND
fCopyAght. 1906 by w. R. HearM.)
FROM A SNAPSHOT TAKEN AT THE MARRIAGE OF FRAULEIN BERTHA KRUPP. THE RICHEST WOMAN IN
COUPLE IN FRONT ARE THE KAISER, LEADING THE BRIDE’S MOTHER, FOLLOWED BY THE BRIDAL COUPLE.
THE WORLD.. THE
M
; “HAVE BEEN TH
SAYS CRUTi
f “If my wife recover* 1 will be the
happiest man In all Georglu.
“1 have been through a living hell
. .since 1 shot her. No man know* how
1 have suffered during the hour* when
• she was expected to die.
"1 have been suffering Uic torment*
of the damned during iny Imprison
ment for four that my wife would die.'
ROUGH HELL,"
CHFIELD IN JAIL
Tills is the way ,T. H. Crutchfield, who
shot his wife a week ago, talked to u
newspaper man In tho Tower Satur
day Afternoon. He ha* been giving
phonograph concerts and 'possum sup
per:* during his Incarceration, but Sat
urday he seemed to have the shadow
off his deed hanging over him.
Crutchfield announced his Intention
of applying for bond next Monday.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT FRIEND
WHILE HANDLING HIS PISTOL
Spcdii! to The Georgian.
Vidal la. Oa., Nov. 3.—L. Pharr, ex
press agent at thl* place, while care-
lessiy handling a pistol yesterday, shot
and seriously wounded Burley Phillips,
the ball pasHing through his breast.
Doctors say that the wound'may prove
fatal.
Mr. Pharr Is overoome with grief,
as both nre young men and friends.
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
TO GET FI
The com mil tee on electric ami other
railways decided Saturday morning to
recommend that the franchise for tho
Atlanta and Carolina Construction
Company be granted.
A recommendation to this effect will
be made to council at the meeting
Monday afternoon. Alderman Joseph
Hirsch Is chalman of tho committee.
SHE TRIESTO LEAP
FI
Washington. Nov. 8.—Blinded and
stilled by grant volumes of smoke, Mrs.
Ida MeKelden. wife of Harry Mc-
Kelden, a telegrapher, with apartments
at 1329 V street, Northwest, was reB-
ued from the third-story window of
her home Ju.t as she was about to hurl
herself to the ground, n distance of
about 35 feet. Mrs. MeKelden and her
hushnnd were awakened shortly lifter
7 o’clock this morning by shouts of
"lire."
The room In which they were sleep
ing was Ailed with dense smoke which
poured In through an open window. The
lire, so far as can be learned, started
In tho cellar of the building.
PALESTINE LODGE
INSTALLS OFFICERS
One of tho biggest events In local
Masonic circles was the constitution,
Institution and installation of officers of
Palestine Lodge No. 486, Free and Ac
cepted Mason* at Masonic Temple oil
Friday night, attended by 300 members
of tho order.
A number of the most prominent
grand lodge officer* In the stato were
preMent and participated In the cere
monies. Thomas Jeffries, deputy grand
master; Henry Bank*, senior grand
warden, and George Napier, junior
grand warden, made interesting ad-
dre*se* at tho banquet which followed
the ln*talluMon of officers. An orches
Ira furnished music for the occasion
Dr. \V. L. chapman was installed as
worshipful master, and P. M. 'Hub
bard uh secretary.
HOW SOUTH AMERICA
RECEIVED MR. ROOT
New York, Nov. 3.—Tho Rev. George
C. Poltoon, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal churches at Navcsink and
Oceanic, N. J., whose mysterious dis
appearance October 10 created a sensa
tion has reappeared with almost as
much mystery as he vanished. He Is
In London and he ha* written to Rev.
John B. Hayes, presiding elder of the
New Brunswick district, surrendering
his parchment and announcing that he
haa given up the ministry forever. He
offers no explanation of his action. His
wife, who has left no stone unturned in
her search for him, will leave Imme
diately to join him.
Welcome of Uruguay
and Argentina Was
Most Profuse.
PAPERS WERE FULL OF
PICTURES ANDSTORIES
Buenos Ayres Turns Out En
Masse, autl Firemen
Give Torchlight
Parade.
AFTER LONELY LIFE,
AGED WOMAN DIES
afr
Atlantan Held in Savannah.
• s ‘l" iul t«» Tltt* Goorgliiu.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 3.—Arthur D.
J'dJHs.jii, rig P( j 3o t waM arrested yea-
lenl.iy and held for Sheriff Nelms, of
Ml;*nui. Ho. l* charged with larceny
trust, tho claim being that ho col.
p u, l money* for the Prudential Life
m.siii.infp i’ompany, for which he was
*" l *‘iB»r, hut failed to turn them in.
HANDLEY SENTENCED
TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT.
*1 ''pal to The Georgian.
, Hug,. r ald. Ga., Nov. 3.—In the case
" f Reason Handley, charged with pol-
* mmg |||m wife, before Judge %lurtln.
*!* Ir ' v lnvllle,* the jury, after being out
1 hi hi re, returned a verdict of mur-
h> the first degree, with the rec-
* udatlnn of a life term In the pen-
! HKi.u y, on account of tho evidence
toatly- clreuir.stanclal. Judge
•png pnnm^i ..uuK
M * , T . n pronounced sentence In accord-
If, with the recommendation. The
members of prominent
f.miiij,.*.
TWO HORSES PERISH
IN BAD STABLE FIRE
s r-.*t it to Tt„. Crargian. -
■ llxtny, Chi., Nov. 3.—Two lino bom.
to S. B. Brown ami Ike
, »«re hunted to death In the
• lie are here this morning.
SEVERAL BALES COTTON
DAMAGED BV BLAZE
Fire, presumably set by a spark
from a passing engine, at 1 o'clock
Saturday afternoon damaged several
bales of cotton at the Atlantic rum-
press Company's plant, corner of Deca
tur and Pearl streets. Prompt work
on the. part of the department prevent
ed a dangerous conflagration.
Mrs. Robertine Fish, 80 years of age,
who for the past 20 years has lived
alone in a little house at 111 Nelson
street, was found ill Friday morning by
n neighbor and was sent to the St,
Joseph Infirmary, where she died Fri
day nlfcht.
But little Is known of Mrs. Fish, al
though it is understood she'traveled u
great deal, huving made trips to Flor
ida and California.
Mrs. Fish’s husband died 20 years
ago, and since that time had resided
alone. She had lived In the Nelson
street house* for ubout 4o years.
. Her people reside near Covington and
' are said to lie wealthy. Her nephew
will arrive from Covington Haturday
and make arrangements for the fu
neral. The deceased had no relatives
in this city.
Arthur Ruhl, Collier’s special repre
sentative In South America during Sec
retary Root’s visit there, tells, In Col
lier's,* of Mr. Root’s visit to Uruguay
and Argentina. Speaking of the ar
rival of Mr. Root at Uruguay's capital
city, Mr. Ruhl says:
The papers of Montevideo—huge
sheets like blankets when unfolded—
were filled with stories of Root and
Roosevelt and the States. Our politics,
the natural history of the trusts, and
our llteratufo were described and In
terpreted. One read with Interest of
"Enriqueta Beecher Stowe" and "La
Cabana del tlo Tom,” of Prescott and
Poe and Irving, Enrique Wadsworth
Longfellow and Guillermo Cullen Dreg-
ant! "In contrast to what one meets
In European literature,” said the kind
ly reviewer, "where all Is pessimism,
disillusionment, and sorrow, the litera
ture of North America Is ullve with
optimism; it views life good-naturedly,
tenderly; affectionately, as if it had
confidence In the future of humanity.
Its author*, with rare exceptions, are
not bizarre and violent, they possess
the rare virtue of giving delight, of
soothing and comforting thy mind of
the reader—that which Is, without
doubt, a sign of mentul superiority."
Stories Told of'Root.
The biographies of Mr. Hoot. El gran
cancillero Americano, exhibited him
and hi* family on foot and on horse
back, even contained those Inevitable
apocryphal anecdotes generally found
In obituaries of the great, one was
told how Root had left home for New
York to seek his fortune as a lawyer.
His father desired to give him letters
of Introduction to Influential friends,
but the young man spurned them. "I’ll
look out for myself," sold he. "I’ll
make my own friend* without help
from my family. I want to find out
whether I’m a man or a mouse!" Edi
torial* headed simply "Homenaje” ac
claimed El Ideal Americsno, the presi
dent’s opinion of “the most skilful mar
I have known in the affairs of our gov*
eminent" was quoted, and four days
later, after a continuous whirl of pro
cession*. gala performances, banquets,
garden parties and oratory, he and Ids
party sailed away for Buenos Ayres,
loaded with gifts as though they had
been visiting the Bultan of Sulu.
CENTRAL TO BUILD
BIG FREIGHT DEPOT
■I AT CHATTANOOGA
g«oo«ooo«ooooooo«»oo«[ N - ov . ,._ u „
0 WHERE IS "MATTY?" O! semi-offlclally reported here that the
O „ ~T | Central of Georgia railroad will erect a
O • Hilly Smith said S:ttUIuay V . „ ; mg mr Uruguay *»iu* m*r oiisri »wr
O morning that Dick t’rosier had 0 ,al *® and up-to-dgte freight depot on J the gi atM . At the time it seemed quite
0 returned from Wake Forest and O i a lot near the « entral passenger sta- i a normal and ordinary thing to say.
0* that- "Matty" Matthew* was in 0j lion. The property im owned by the; Everybody In Montevideo seemed to
O town, but Matty could not bo 0 j Southern railway, which will lease it to! feel Just ttjut way.
0 found, t'rosier was at "Ask the 0|the Central. It Is understood that the) Describing the ncene* In the harbor
0 Fan*," Jordan & Croaler’s stand. 0 j grading for the depot will be com- c f Buenos Ayre* the morning of Mr.
0 , t ^ _ O j menced at once. j Root's arrival, Mr. Kuhl says:
rOOOQOOOiHXKSWOOCOOOOOOOPO ,' BU4 y The cruiser steamed slowly Into the
dock* where.. <me behind the other, as
which might he expected to accompa
ny the prospect of a three days’ fiesta
and a splendid free show. Everywhere
there were light*. Florida, a street
corresponding in a way to our Broad
way, was festooned wltfc Incandescent
lamps. In the Argentine and American
colors, ns though she had hung herself
with many necklace*, like a beauty
dressed for a ball. Beneath this blaze
trooped a crowd much like—except
that it mostly spoke Spanish or Italian
or French—a Broadway crowd on New
Year's or election night. Mr. Root was
being banqueted in tho government
house on the pluza, and the great sh4w
of the evening was set for 10:30 o'clock,
when the banqueting party were to
emerge upon a balcony and watch fire
men march by In a torchlight pa
rade. For hours the populace surged
in the plaza below, proud to be ridden
back Into line by their splendid cui
rassiers. shouting out Latin jests to the
pastry cook's men from the Cafe de
Pari* who pattered through on their
way to the banquet hall balancing trays
of wonderful quaking jellies on their
heads.
Firemen in Torohlight Parade.
At last there was a great shout,
the balcony of the palace could be die-
cemed a lot of white shlrtfronts fram
ed In a blase of light, the bugles
screamed, and round the plnza and past
the reviewing balcony the firemen
came. They marched like Infantry,
carrying torches and axes Instead of
gun*. At the head of the line was a
bugle corps which countermarched and
drew up In front of tho balcony, where,
all during the procession, ft blared In
shrill unison a curious wild march.
Presently there came a call, one of
those walling, eery calls pcculW to
8outh America. Those who had passed
tho reviewing stand continued their
march on out off the plaza and up into
the Avenida's blaze of lights. There
was a rumble and rattle In the dis
tance, and all at once Into tho glaro In
front of the reviewing balcony a wept
the engine*—ntcatn up and smoking—
the hook und ladder and hose carts,
pell-mell on the dead run. The search
light from the top of the Prensa build
ing, which had been swooping back and
forth over the crowd, *wung down
with a fine Latin appreciation of the
spcctiicular, so that It shone* down on
one idde of the nquaro and directly on
the turn Just beyond the reviewing
stand,
. In s Shaft of Light.
Into this shaft of naked light the
horses swept as they rounded the turn.
every movement thrown out sharply as
were those of the whlto horse which
used to perform in the glare of the
spotlight at the Hippodrome. Not one of
the drivers could see un Inch beyond his
horse’s nose, but with n typically
ftouth American determination to do
the thing os picturesquely as It could
be done, every man of them sent lit*
team down Into that shaft of blind
ing light with us little hesitancy over
the reason why as If ho had been a
trooper at Balaklavu.
The crowd went wild. The moment
the last cart wus post the crowd broke,
and as if by prearrangeinent surged
over to the balcony, roaring tor "Mees-
taire R-r-roo!” "Viva Meestaire
Il-r-roo!" Those on the balcony waved
their arms und suld “8sh! Ssh!" Mr.
Root stood still, waiting, and feeling.
INSTALLMENT HOUSE SUES
FOR THE PRICE OF A CLOCK
The good will of on Installment plan
trade Is the primary came of a litiga
tion which haa found Ha way into Jua-
tlcc Orr’a court, but enough aub-mn-
a enter the plot to moke It aa bad
aa a bent-wire puzile.
To begin with, N. A. Kaplan took
Into partnerahlp Ida nephewa, H. Kap
lan and P. M. Hhlmoft and for awhile
they aohl elothea et al. on a pay-n-llt-
tle-at-a-tlmo plan at 11S Whitehall.
But one day they dlasolved and later
the elder Kaplan and Shlmolt atarted
a rlmllar huilnc.a at 119 Whitehall.
one door removed from N. Kaplan, who
continued to conduct the old atand.
Then a little civil ault began to brew.
A Mrs. Clark came Into the old atore
after the dlaeolutlon and naked for
Bhlmofr. Sho clalma that aho waa told
that he had "Just stepped out,” whereas
as a matter of fact he waa conducting
a business two doors off. Under tlw
Impression that Shlmoff would .be back
Mrs. Clark claims to have selected a
cloak, paid $10 down on it and signed a
contract for the remainder on the con
dition that Shlmoff waa to come to her
homo and try It on her.
To make a long story short, she
claims that when she found she hod
been deceived, she wanted to return
the garment, which she had had only a
tew houra, but N. Kaplan refused to re
turn her money or release her from her
contract. And now she Invokes the aid
of lattice to annul the contract and get
her money back.
James Wills, a negro, has filed suit
against the same defendant, alleging a
similar state of facts. The complain
ants are represented by Morris Macks
and Harvey Hill represents the defend
ant.
WIFE OF COMMANDER PEARY
PRAISES HUSBANDS DASH
New York. Nov. 8.—Mrs. Robert
Peary, wife of Commander Peary, who.
on his ninth trip to the Arctic, reached
87 degrees 6 minutes north, 35 miles
nearer the pole than the record made
by the Duke of Abrussl In 1800, was
Informed early today that her husbjuid
waa returning safe.
After a moment of silence In which
her eyes showed great Joy, Mrs. Peary
said:
“I should like to be with Mr. Peary
In Ills triumph, but he knows that t
feel os he does and share his victory.
"It seems to mo that there can be no
words that anyone ever used to ex
press my happiness and elation over
the fact that my husband Is now the
hero of tho most successful polar ex
pedition In the history of the world.
"Chiefly. I am clad that he planted
the American flog further north than
It had ever been carried before—farther
north than any report of any nation
ever carried a flag. There will be no
more sleep for me this dawn.”
Mrs. Peary arrived from Washington
last night on a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Dewltsch, of No. 881 West End ave
nue. Mrs. Dewltsch Is a sister of Com
mander Peary. Mrs. Peary waa awak
ened to receive the news of her hus
band's safety.
HAR WELL TO FILL HOLES
AFTER TRYING 7 YEARS
Even the members of the finance propriatlon propositions, but 1 am go-
Ssuth Amsriean Emotion.
In the height of the festivities a staid ! one would think, pretty pleased
Old citizen of Montevideo, after ex- himself. The noise was so great when
plaining that his father was a North j he at last started to xpeak that about
American and that he was bom in Bal
all that one could hear tvas the con-
committee of council, when deliberating
toward tho close of the term on Just
how to keep from spending every cent
of tho city’s money possible, can be
moved from their course by a personal
appeal.
This was shown Saturday morning.
The committee. Its full membership In
attendance, was turning down propo
sitions to spend money, one after the
others In the background Mayor
Woodward sab with lips dose tight,
but with that determined look that
told those who know him that they
might as well not vote for any appro
priations as long as he had a veto.
Alderman Harwell, during the entire
meeting, seemed to have something
worrying Itltn. He talked sweetly to
the other members of the committee,
and the while cast appealing looks In
the direction of the mayor. Finally
lie arose.
“Now, look here, gentlemen." appeal
ed the aldennan, In a broken voice,
“you folks can say and do what you
please. You can turn down all the up-
Ing to ask you to do this for me—I am
going to make It a personal appeal.
"My neighbors elected me to council
to get the holes on West Hunter street
Ailed. I have been serving seven year*.
I have a little more than a month left.
Those holes are still there. Are you
folks going to see me come down, after
seven years’ faithful work trying lo
get those holes fllled, and acknowledge
that I didn’t have Influence enough to
get on appropriation of $>60.
"I live on West Hunter street my
self, gentlemen. Just think of what I’ll
be subjected to front my neighbors all
the rest of my Ilfs, If those holes will
have to remain. I'll fill one of them
self, gentlemen. Just thing of what I'll
up If I have to bury myself In It.
“Now,,you needn’t look so mean, Mr.
Mayor. You know we die together.”
The appeal was too much for the
most hard-hearted, and an appropria
tion of $230 was voted for Ailing the
holes.
"I have kept my promise," saltj Al
derman Harwell. "My seven years'
service Is a success. I thank you. gtn-
tlcmen. As for you. Mayor Woodward,
if you veto this. I'll consider It a
declaration of war for all lime to
come."
tlmoro, put both hands over Ills heart elusion of his half-dozen sentences:
and assured nte that If I were to per- j ""'Ith all my heart I say Mva the Re
form a nurslcal one ration on that or- 1 nubile of the United States. \ Iva the
form a surgical operation on that of'
gait, I would find dne-lutlf of It beat
ing for Uruguay and the other for
CITY ENJOINED:
CANT LAY SEWER
Judge 1’ondleton on Saturday after
noon granted to Thomas I* l^anrls,
... and Thomas I.. Kranrls, Jr., a tem-
porary restraining order prohibiting the
connection of a trunk (ewer of the city
of Atlanta with the Tntiyard Branch
EX-POLICEMAN FINED
IN THE POLICE COURT. J far ns you routd see. ships from all the
ft|H*oliil to Tli«» Gttnrxian.
Macon. Ga., Nov. 3.—As a result of
a cla*h between Patrolman Pat Here*
and ex-patrolman J. (% Plunkett the
latter \va* fined 320 In police court
yesterday and tho officer hus had
t-harffc* preferred afainrt him by Plun
kett When Plunkett was on tho force
Tho petitioner* own property at the In- j bud feelln* existed between him and
tented ion of the branch and* Four-j Pierce and yesterday Pierce claimed
teenth-street and claim that the empty-I Plunkett made inffultlnff remark* to
in* of the sewer Into that stream will i him while be was pfflrollfnf his beat
make their homes uninhabitable. I on "Bridge row,"
world lay moored, covered with display
flairs. There were cheer*, the crowd
swarmed toward the landing place and
the lancer* and cuirassier* cleared the
way.* Followed the official greeting*,
then the carriage* formed, and with
the escort-pennant* fluttering and aa-
bre* drawn—they galloped up the drip
ping asphalt, the crowds running along
behind, cheering In the ralp.
Lights and Decorations.
Toward sunset the side* cleared, ami
all, Bueno* Ayres poured Into the
Republic of Argentina!”
Crowd Catches and Goss Wild.
The crowd caught nothing but the
"Vivas'* and the word "Argentina,”
but they understood that all right and
fairly exploded with delight. "Que
dice Meestaire R-r-roo! Que dice
Meestaire R-r-roo!" a lot of them de
manded, crowding about an they heard
our English, and when we translated
what little we had heard they went gal
loping away, re|*eaifng l! to each other
like happy children. And If our taci
turn anil Impenetrable *ecretary may
have seemed to be losing bis equilibri
um, thu* to shout out such emotional
thing* us "Vivas!’ In plain sight to
mich a crowd, one did not blame him
The sight of the blazing plaza and
those people—strange to him. unable
to speuk hi* language—roaring for him
as they did, was enough to agitate a
monument. They could not have done
more for him had he been one of their
own, the commander of their country’s
afreets, with the vivacious good humor army, returning from a victorious war.
DYING IN STREET
AFTER TAKING DRUG
WOMAN IS FOUND
Bpecist to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., NoV. 3.—Minnie
Daugherty, aged 33 years, committed
suicide here by taking a drug. She
was ejected from the un!?n depot be
cause it wu* believed that she was
drunk. Later *he was found lying In
the street and wa* removed to a hos
pital, where she died this morning.
DIAMONDS STOLEN
FROM ACTRESS AND
NEGRO IS ARRESTED
JfpW’bt! to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn..
AUTO IN RIVER:
Wllkesbarre, Pa., Nov. 3.—J. 11. Har
vey, of Scranton, I* missing today, and
it is feared he may have lost bis life
in an automobile accident last night.
HU automobile wa* found, partly sub
merged. In the Susquehenna' river at
the foot of a high embankment, and It
Is believed that it plunged over the
embankment, carrying Harvey with it.
The throttle was wide open when the
machine was found.
Nov. 3.—Ike |
Beeson, a ne.ro, h. b~n arrested here | ^ fKSht oV.J5!
on a vhar.e of st^lln. diamonds vnl
ued at $3,000 from Miss t’orlnne,
ber 5,
A reward of $300 bas been offered for
aoubrette In "Korty-tive Minutes From a conviction of tbe thief.