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I. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, ■ATl'BDAY, DHCBltBCU I. l»n. CROWDED STREET CAR PLUNGES INTO RAVINE; ONE DEAD; MANY HURT Frozen Mud on Rails VEILED STRANGER Causes Accident in Ohio. i:.i«l Liverpool. Ohio, Dec. 8.— A I,,or cor coming from WcIlsvHle jumped the track on the Jethro bridge I the west end of the city today nnd ilunged i'i feet Into a ravine, killing Jne man and Injuring everybody on beard two probably fatally, nnd snmrh’ing the car to splinters. The dead: JAMES VAI.E. aged 65, Wellavllle. Injured: Sadie Golden. 16 years old, crushed ,,/iv .lie. Wellavllle. Samuel Kerr, inotorinan. Internal Jn- jurtee. condition critical. It. Haney. Wellavllle, serious ijn.ige Abraham, Youngstown. Ada U'lllcox, aged 9, Wellavllle; bail ie bruh ■Mr: Injured. Anna Wlllcox, Wellavllle, spine Nathan Rich. Wellavllle, both I».«rs broken. x Albert Deltz, conductor, shoulder and leg injured. I nknotvn Swede, cut on head and body car was going rapidly when de- PUM by mud frozen to the rail. It plunged end tlrst 6nto the hollow. Had ■ a few feet farther It would httVt To feet. UNCLE REMUS’ BOOKS \i Miller's, fan you think of anything more appropriate for a fhrlstpias or holiday gift for the young or old than „ne of Joel Chandler Harris' <mnlnt We have a large, number of these books, elegantly bound In cloth and profusely Illustrated by Frost. Verbeck anti Condo. Regular price, $2.00. Our price, $1.60 In the city: $1.80 postpaid to any address. JOHN M. MILLER BOOK Cp., ■ 3,1 .Marietta Street. Atlanta, Oa. METHODIST SCHOOLS IX NORTH ALABAMA ARE CONSOLIDATED Special to The Georgian. Eufaula, Ala., Dec. 8—The third day’s session of the Alabama conference met promptly at 9 o'clock. • Rev. Chester E. Johnson Introduced a resolution to the efTect that all Methodist, houses of worship through out the confereneb be closed to all sing ing societies and conventions whan they meet on Sunday. The resolution was unanimously adopted. The report of a joint commission ap pointed by the north Alabama confer ence and the Alabama conference at. a previous session, to consider the advis ability of consolidating the Methodist schools of Alabama was considered so Important It was made the order of the day. The commission reported that It fa vored and recommended consolidation nt the colleges of the two conferences, Mh male and female.’ A temperance meeting was held In the afternoon at 3 o'clock and the church extension- anniversary- ■ this evening at 7 o'clock.. IN PRYOR STREET While ell route to her home Friday night at 6 o'clock. Mrs. James Graham, of 606 tiouth Pryor street, was at tacked and badly frightened by an un known man. whore features were con cealed beneath a veil. The attack occurred In Pryor street near .the!corner of Bass. Mrs. Graham had beep to a drug store at Georgia avenue nnd Pryor street ‘to make a purchase' nnd was on her way home when.til* assailant suddenly seized hei by the hand. Airs. Graham screamed and the assailant quickly tied from the scene. Call Oflcers Hulsey' ant! Dorset! made an Investigation, hut failed to And any 1 trace of the man. Mrs. Ora- hnm wag unable to tell, owing to the veil, whether he was white or black. GEN, WOOD REPORTS BATTLE IN LEYTE Washington, Dec. 8.—Major General Wood reported today to the military secretary the engagement In Leyte, In which five American soldiers were killed. Company I., of the Eighth Infantry, Imd a light with sixty Pula- Janes near Lapaz, seven miles south of Burnuen. The report gives the follow. Ing list of casualties: Killed. FIRST SERGEANT CLARK. SERGEANT JAMES PROVAN. PRIVATE DAFFER1N. PRIVATE HADLEY. PRIVATE KEOGH. Wounded. Corporal Weld, both arms, severe Privates McHenry, chest, serious Edge, right eye, severe; Wakefield, thigh, serious; Armstrong, llrennen, Heron, Holt, wounds slight. The killed were burled at Camp Rumpus, Tncloban, Leyte, on Decem ber 6. The wounded nre nil doing well. The Pulajanes lost thirty .killed. HELD BY POLICE! Morris Weil Denies lie Knows Anything of the Charge Against Him. Morris Well, of New York, a mlhe promoter, was arrested Friday night at the Aragon hotel by Detectives Simpson and Campbell and Is held prisoner at the police station on In formation from New York that he is wanted there on a charge of forgery. A telegram was received by the chief Saturday morning from the New York authorities, advising him to hold Weil, and announcing that an officer would be sent for hlin at once. This officer Is expected to arrive In Atlanta Sun day. Definite information concerning the alleged forgery could not be obtained Saturday. The police were not given this information, and Wei! refused to talk. He referred newspaper men to hla attorney, Milton lllrsch. who stated he had not learned the details of the case. have no idea why I am In jail,” said Well. Well, It Is said. Is promoter of .the FATHER AND BROTHER OF FAIR YOUNG BRIDE IN PURSUIT OF COUPLE Augusta, Ga.. Dec. 8.—Miss Irene Dil lard. daughter of J. P. Dillard, of Grsenesboro, Ga.. was married last night to William Lovett, of Orange burg, S. (.’. The bride Is IS years of age and ran away from home and the couple came to Augusta on the Geor gia train this morning. Detained by the local police until Instructions from the father of the girl, they said they were married, it is stated, and were re leased. They left over the Augusta-Aiken line for Bath, S. C„ where they will catch the train this afternoon for Or angeburg. The father and brother of the bride. iu company with Sheriff Swann, Greene county, came to Augusta at 2:23 o'clock this afternoon to Intercept the couple. The sheriff, father nnd brother will leave on the regular afternoon train for Orangeburg and will Inter cept the girl when she and Lovett at tempt to board the train at Bath. The girl looks to be about 12 year of age. pretty. Is a blonde, say* she loves her husband and Intends to live with him. The girl ran away from home last night, stealing her clothing, and met Lovett. They went to a magistrate at 2 a. m. and were married and came to Augusta on the train that leaves At lanta about midnight. YOUNGWIFE NEAR DEATH FROM DOSE OF MORPHINE; HAD BEEN IN BAD HEALTH Mrs. Julien. wife of William Jullen, of 7 Carnegie Way. was taken to the Grady hospital Friday night at 10:25 o'clock In an unconscious condition, the result of an overdose of morphine. Mrs. Jullen, who is apparently little , - . more than 20 years of age, was In a I*awrence Mining Company, for which an application for charter was filed f dan,fe,OUH con<1,t * jn "h<*n she artlted Friday In the superior court. Well Is j at the hospital and was kept in the op. confined In the detention ward under special guard. Both he and his attorney protest that the case will be amicably settled. CORNELL SHUDENTS DIED IN EFFORTS TO SAVE OTHERS eratlng room until after 6 o'clock Sat urday morning, the physicians working hard to save her life. At this time she had regained consciousness and ap peared to be out of danger. She was then removed to the female ward, where, It Is announced, she is resting easy. Whether the young woman swallowed the poison dose with the Intention of committing suicide Is not known. Both she and her husband are reticent. Mrs. Jullen, It Is understood, has been in bad health of late. Her husband was not at home at the time she swallowed the poison. llltlMMMHNMMMMHHIMMIIHMHIH ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE (•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I Ithaca. N. Y., Deo. 8.—Cornell L’nl- Jesus once met a man in Capernaum who was under the Influence of a de mon. As he came Into the presence of Christ the demon, cowering with fear, cried out to be let alone. There was a natural antagonism be tween them. They were at antipodes both hs to character and mission in the world. This is the attitude of the liquor TO SPEND 12,000,000 AT WRIGHTSVILLE DEWBERRY’S DELIGHT DECOMING POPULAR Several days ago in a conversation between several prominent men, the •ubject of proprietary medicines came »!>. After mentioning several well- known preparations one of these gen- ll, n>cn remurked: "While 1 have my family physician ’"•I do not depend on medicines, I have I'i.il several well-known preparations •in -oiuetime ago a friend suggested !)• Berry's Delight,’ und insisted that *' the best medicine In the world. • ::, i I finally agreed to try a bottle, and m t.ii vim candidly, gentlemen. I ' ••'•fidn'i ho without It In my house. i have seen hundreds of testintonla’s 1 *11 parts of the South, not the i t«*i copies, .but the original letters. B • .in now be seen at the office of ^ b«,t\> (Might, 25 1-2 Whitehall some of which reud like ro- proclaimlng the Wonderful a. - it has |>erfopned. It Is.not often * 1 Rad a medicine which gives such 1 M n| satisfaction, and w hich, while '* not been so widely advertised, B«n proven by many years' use.” AMLLY SAY GIRL WAS NOT MISSING Special to The Georgian. Wilmington. N. C„ Dec. 8.—A move ment of glgantfc proportions ia on foot for the further development Wrightsvllle sound nnd beach, near Wilmington. T. B. Cotter, a Boston capitalist who was formerly connected with tl\e Plqehurs* system *ot hotels. Is engineering ttie movement. He has been in Wilmington for several days conferring with local capitalist* and a# a result of his Interviews a meeting of business men has been called for next Tuesday night to receive his proposi tion. While the exact figures will not he given out prior to the meeting Tuesday night, It Is said that the project will call for the expenditure of $2,000,000 und that of this sum Mr. Cotter Is ready to put up $1,500,000. verslty Is paying honor today to seven demon today. It is continually crying victims whose lives were snuffed out In I out, ''Let us alone.” "Let us alone.” yesterday's fire which destroyed the Chi Psl fraternity hall. All of the In jured In the hospitals, with the possi ble exception of Clarence J. Pope, of East Orange, N. J., will probably re cover. Oliver Hchmuck and James Mc- Cutcheon, Jr., two of the student dead, will live as heroes In Cornell history. Both could have saved themselves, but went back Into the flames to save their classmates. The funeral of the Ithaca firemen will be held tomorrow. SOUTHERN BELLE HIDES TO ESCAPE HUSBAND ELECT BARBER ACQUITTED, OF KILLING NEGRO Special to The Georgian. Albany, Ga., Dec. 8.—Joseph B. Bar ber, engineer on the Albany und North ern road, yesterday afternoon brained a negro helper, named Taylor, killing him Instantly. The trouble arose over some one taking Taylor's dinner. Barber ua? teasing him and the negro. It Is stated, advanced on him In a threatening way Barber was not arrested, hut given a commitment trial this morning, at which he was acquitted. MOTION rs HEARD TO OUST RECEIVER family of .Mlsr KthcJ Arnold, of •t'jnewail street, who wus reported dig Friday, state that the young • oi has not disappeared, but that ’=* visiting at the home of a relative • country. They say she Is well ill soon return home. • report that the girl was missing 1 ‘^d on the fact that the aid of live department was sought by •* and Detectives .Simpson and S|m rial to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga., Dec. 8.—In the supo- rlor court today Judge Gann heard argument for u. rule against F. W. Huslehurst to show cause why ho should not be removed, as receiver of the Georgia Insdutrlal Company, for failure io make monthly reports. The court took the case under ad visement.’ Messrs. Hall and Wimberly, of Ma con. and J. H. Gilbert, of Atlanta, ar; attending c ourt here. 'B*!! had been detailed on th* Killing the Good Thing "Your defense was unpardonable," declared the great corporation lawyer. "It was the most bungling piece of work I eYer saw.’" "My clients were acquitted. * meekly retorted the attorney of less tmpoi • ' DI NGER MEN TO LEAD NAVY. "Yes. but at what a sacrifice! That law declared unc onstitutional! And it was drawn so that there were at least a dozen ways to beat it!*V-“Cleveland Press. .•has shitigt »n. D-c. 8.—Admiral Dewey) |- • ‘•••nftrence with the president * 'ining about the med of younger - at th# top In the navy. \ ^ wum have younger men !** com -1 •f the ships." said tip* admiral. {ti< New York. Dec. 8.—The statement that Mrs. Helen Dwelle. a young Southern belle, who had her prospec tive husband arrehted for the alleged theft of her $10,000 peart nnd diamond necklace, had been spirited away from the Hotel Gotham because she feared her fiance would kidnap her, was made today by her counsel, Daniel W. Blum- etithal, of 35 Wall street. ”1 have helj^d Mrs. Dwelle to go In to hiding,” said Mr. Blumentlml. ''be cause this man. Adolph J. Davis. has sworn he will marry her. Tn&re have been n number of suspicious characters following her about und I thought 1*. best that she should disappear for time. "As to Davis' charge that Mrs. Dwelle has not been legally divorced from Lee Allen Dwelle, her former husband, of Sandusky, Ohio, she has Informed me that any such statement is absolutely untrue. It I- ttue Davie gave Mrs. Dwelle $8,000, hut that wns a kind of dowry, anti Mrs. Dwelle lin* already used $2,500 of It in the purchase of her tiousseati which, of course, now Is useless to hei as she Is not going to marry Davis.” We demand our rights without social or ecclesiastical interference.” This plea Is puerel and cowardice. None knows better than the liquor deal ers of the nefarious character of their business, so they hide away from puri ty and righteousness. Many politicians count greatly upon the courage nnd Influence of the liquor men, and naturally how to their dic tates. , The plea "to be let alone” is one of purely mercenary greed. The liquor dealers are after the revenue there Is in the business, and that only. What care they for manhood, womanhood, or the well-being of the community, if only their tills arc well filled? They are perfectly willing to dreck character, home and fortune for the money they get out of It. They care absolutely for nothing that is ennobling or beautiful In life, it is only ''to be let alone” with them, which means that they be permitted to continue their blighting, ruinous, damnable business unmolested. Christ .cast.Jhe demon out of the man. Bttouht not that settle Che ques tion of the church’s attitude to the | saloon demon? meet to plan a greater warfare against the church of Christ, to destroy the bodies and souls of men, they would employ the accursed rum trade for their weapon. In these United States within a century and a half it Is estl mated that nearly seven hundred thou sand men went down upon battlefields. Rum has destroyed more than seven millions. If the churches of Jesus Christ In Atlanta should meet to plan a greater warfare upon sin, would they all agree thnt the open saloon was their greatest obstacle? Would they write In a pledge to smite It till It dies? What has been the condition of things in Atlanta for ten years, touching the church's atti tude to this liquor question? How many churches have waged n well- ordered warfare upon this arch enemy? Yen, how many pastors have prepared and delivered hlgh-«oned. clear-cut, sensible sermons upon tills question? Whnt high-grade. Intelligent education bus the church and the Sunday school given upon the evils of the open saloon and the custom of soclul treating? How many churches, having led u clear, distinct, aggressive fight against the licensed saloon and the drink hab it, are having to carry the dead weight and evil Influence of men who rent their property to snloonJsts and evil women, sign petitions and go on bonds of the dealers, help to administer the Lord’s supper on Huwlay; then go Into a saloon on Monday and take a drink, thus helping the saloon to neutralize tils influence In works of righteousness In the community? • Have any of these conditions aught to do with the stand Christian men take for or against a prohibition elec tion? If the saloons remain with us, is responsible? J. B. RICHARDS. LOOKS LIKE SANTA CLAUS Bringing All Sorts of Good Things. Tell your “Mother-in-law". where to buy Pony Buggies and Harness to best advantage. SADDLES, BRIDLES. HORSE HARNESS. MULE MILLINERY. BLAN.KETS. ROBES. RUBBER TIRES, CARRIAGE LAMPS. &c. "EVERYBODY KNOWS" E. D. CRANE & GO. Front New Depot. FLAMES TERRORIZE PEOPLE IN WRECK Continue! from Pago One. SOME SOUND SLEEPERS. were thrown from their seats nnd berths and* awakened to hear the roar of escaping ntoam from the burst holler, and saw volumes of flames leap ing high in-the air. i Passengers leaped through the win dows In their night clothes. Others struggled frantically to get opt the doors, where men Jostled and shoved women In night gowns with children In their arms. Terrorized by Flames. Outside the coaches the ptisseni^rH were further terrorized by the flames and the roar of steam. Those who wore thick clothing shivered and shook and their teeth chattered in the cold, raw morning Mr. A gale was sweeping along the tracks. This made the mis ery of the passengers complete, nnd also served.ta fan the flames. Many were taken to nearby farm bouses. There they were treated for bruises and cuts received when they were hurled to the floor. Women were prostrated with nervousness after be ing carried from the scene of the wreck and several -physicians from this city who went down with the wrecking crew attended them. 8TATEMENT IS IS8UED BY SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Washington, Dec. 8.—The following official statement was issued by of ficials of the Southern railway here to day, regarding th# wreck which oc curred early this morning at Danville: "At 4:10 a. m. this morning. Decem ber 8. passenger train No. 34, engine No. 1210. struck the rear of a freight train Just south of DanvtUe, Va., de railing the engine and several freight cars. The freight cars caught fire from the. engine and the Danville fire coin- puny was called to extinguish the flames. It is reported that Engineer G. A. Kinney, of train No. 34. was killed and his fireman Injured, but on account of Interruption to telegraph service this report cannot be verified. No passen gers-were Injured.” Two Men are Misting. Engineer Kinney Is said* to be a brother to the engineer In charge of the engine that struck President. Spencer's private car recently. Of the other three men supposed to have been killed, one, the fireman, was only Injured, and the other two, a coq- ple of tramps, are missing. It Is not known, however, that they were kilted. NO ATLANTA EMPLOYEES ON WRECKED TRAINS. None of the railway employees In jured In the wreck Friday morning at Richmond were residents of Atlanta, foreman of the round house who keeps a detailed record of employees on trains, hut this.official said that At lanta employees wont no further north than Charlotte, N. C. ACCUSED OF CRIME TURNAGE MUST FACE T HOSPITAL Tlie esse of our Arulwiltn. 4Jrluz in The saloon is n demon nnd has no suburb of Ilerlla. Is a strange one. He l.— nS?VHXvniect ’’rffz'nloon EX dYz'.lInx SSU^Tm chief *curaeot*the SSo “ | « b ,xfeaoilU hX VId'f&Sff: & and the prolific source of lawlessness and crime. Need one impress upon un intelligent people the charge that tills liquor de mon seeks and really accomplishes the ruin of our boys? Hear what one of the officers of a certain state liquor league said in one of hts speeches: "Gentlemen, the success of our busl. ness depends largely upon the creation of un appetite for drink. Men who •lrink liquor, like others, will die and, if there is no new apatite created, our counters will be empty, as well as our tills. The «»pen field for the crea tion of this appetite Is among the boys. When men nre grown their habits nre formed ami they seldom change In tills respect. It will be needful, then, that missionary Work he done among the hoys, and I suggest that nickels ex pended In treats to the boys now will return In dollars to your tills after the appetite has been formed. Above all things, vreate appetite." Could anything he more hellish und diabolical? it simply means thut there is no depth of wickedness or depravity Pi which men enguged in this iniqui tous business wjll not sink, and n chews •lowly end mwsIIows »Ih, he sometime* -with Hosed eye regularly: Instlnctivt Is* mov . __ Yet there Imre beet? other well attested eases, still mure wonderful, recorded by klc, or to William Poxley. potuiaker for the mint in the tower of Ixmdon, who slept for full fourteen days, and could not, be waked with pinching or burning, fronts tells of holar who in the time .of I'ope Gregory XI betook himself to s private place thnt he might sleep without disturb .... Snook with such violence that Ifo awakened him.” The scholar's fsec was uiiehnuzeil, and hr wns At uuec recognised by Ids former arquslut- auers. He himself thought lie had slept only a night situ n part of a day. y a night ... . . ’lluy tells *»f lipluteuldes. the Cretan, who e for fifty-seven years. Pliny I'llny tel lent In a ells many singular talc . credulous person. lint II Continue from Page One. closed by n blow, and her face bruised and lacerated. . Wat a Canvasser. Mrs. Comstock has been canvassing for. the past two weeks for .u cooking preparation ami hud gone to tho Turn- age home for the purpose of trying to make a acle. Hhe stated that In answer to a knock on the front door a young man responded and invited her ip. Just as she entered the hallway the door was closed and she vi'ns attacked. Mrs. Comstock, taken utterly by surprise and badly frightened, resisted her as sailant with h‘| of her strength and a struggle emued. .Mrs. Comstock Is a portly woman of considerable strength and tills fact en abled her to combat her assailant. The latter was vicious, however, and did not wife Saturday morning and she in formed him she bit her nnsullant on tho finger. She said lie choked her and struck her with the pitcher to force her to release his finger. She declared she would bo able to positively identify the assailant. Owing to tier condition, however, Turjiage will probably not he taken before her until Monday. < Mr. Comstock visited the police sta tion Saturday morning and had a talk with the prisoner, Turnage denying to the* husband that he is guilty. J. W. Turnnge, father of the prisoner. Is u machinist for the waterworks de partment. and he and Mr. Comstock formerly worked together. When the crime was first committed the police were given Information that caused them to believe that Will Tur- nage. u brother 'of the prisoner, was the assailant and they searched for him for some time. Later It was learned hs was not ili« man wanted. EDWARD YOUNG CLARKE SPEAKS TWICE SUNDAY Huiiiliiy will, be a bu»y d»y. for Ed ward Younic Clarke, one of Atlentl’n artlvo religions worker#. He la ached. tiled In Npeak Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Methodiat church In t'lurkaton, Oa., il.lnc for hla aubject. "la It Rlatht?” Under thin head he will illHi ue- humanity'* treatment of Ood and lt.*p|f. .Mr. narke will leave Clarkston lata eaae hln effort* until In had hadly in- Sunday afternoon, reaching Atlanta In Jured Ills victim. Durlntf the ntruRlcitlme tn nil his appointment Sunday he choked Mra. tfomsmek, beat her j night at tlie Atlanta Bible School, with hla flsta, nnd Dually struck her nn the nose and across the head with a sir. i'‘'n! 1 ,,. 1 ,!- M.'if,, "."om' " llt " 1 ' pitcher, the first blow break- nU Inns, m.ioiig them I»r. Jotiunm* lid- | n „ i,„„ »$,« i.i..»* .... i.ami Alexstid infamous devic . iuitgnlmiK. of Vi uoionH of foot; SlalHiuuiiilus LIImt. Iii HHIftTateln, nTl pcrsonully kiv fact: A people that iiiliabitcil I.ii * to die on every 27tl» of S' to hlch ihev will I hy reason of the winter’s cold. On the ”«th , - entrap and ennluve our j j boys and our girls. The saloon la the ( There have lieen extraordinary alee pent | Infernal enemy of the home. l>-t ua J ; u Kiutl.ud wbow i n«-* hove lieen reported OF TECH TEAM exterminate the saloon, und thu» safe- J In detail. Then* huh .snmncl Hinton, of guard the Uvea of our boys. j Tlnabury, near Hath, a yonug man of robust An institution that wrecks the home, i kaldt .of. 1«dy, '*tiut fut : out fleshy. Saturday afternoon the Tech foot ball squad gathered to have th# annual picture of the tenni taken, nnd Inci dentally elect a captain to lead them during the next season. Practically the unanimous choice of the men was "Ijobster” Brown, tiro great punter and All-Houthertn end. For three seasons Brown has been acknowledged as the best kicker on Southern college grid irons. and as many times has he been selected for the coveted honor of a place on an A11-Southern team. with dark brown hair.” In ISM he fHJ Inti n sleep from which he could not Im» roused, and he slept for n month, when lie arose of his own accordt Imt during this neither ate nor drank. Ills next sleeping I destroys the character. Injures church and state has no moral right to exist, and should have no legal right to live a day. The arogatice and domination of the legalized saloon Is an Insult to {Christian citizenship and ought to re ceive the righteous indignation nnd continuous protest of ull patriotic citi zen*. Oli, that every God-fearing, lib- erty-lovlng man in Atlanta would wake! hnlf an ounce of "spirit of up to the need of the hour and take a extracted from qnlrkll stand for the home and the safety of ts»wer of the boys nnd the girls of our city! * ro1 I would that the Christian men of this town would rise up In their might and unite in an aggressive, tlghteoua warfare in the name of home, church fond humanity, end cast out this demon "qST'v m! ,? r • m arsri-nu f..»ow*r •>< lb* lowly n.n*i ’ ami front prL.nt ' r .td»r-"!i i 'yVhXn'rHd FU-'What’ iW the stocky end will probably lead the j 'j f lhe * n B ri ial *L ; \\ hat Is the Nh.. he.st team that has ever been called •Yellow Jackets." nteen weeks. Fortunatel. of a pipe had made n tiolc In t!u\v poured nourishing liquids The f'lllltUSlI *'a ribon-d $T>.o >eutii:g Is talk with the executive. ' pile •f'* you going to brim,' abou:|*atlM . change '” the admiral was asked. Well ci'ngre-s will have to |ntes t hgHlation, *d wars*-.*' b** r That'* the only way irene Carpenter doing today ai swered. Tie i» making n coffin, sir.” and passed on. Christ has continued (Viapanr In <’blra»> .Ua j'« "“ k ‘ ' ? rtln '' f '."' ,n » «"“"*«»• Lay *»> to ateekiiolilcr*. rep re* Join cat down tlose to the old Bihl« itivideii l .»f per n.nt. « niiirst * und y«u will hear the hum of the saw Inertmscd front t?4.<*».(M> t» j;j>.■; and tlie stroke of the hammer iu the e> ProroH.il to lew at lieu tin; uipklni construction of another coffin, which »e.l blaiikeia »Md lu*vefls*» tlie «{/e of tile jp ||| H oWn time will Ik* com- iV. H Ho tliejr i o'UU Hoi mat IU 111" i .. a.i i.. i. ..in k. liSfca nd|ouni<*.l. hiving to squeeze j \y 1’emutns Of this crl ugh the door sideways to get tli dr bun* j iqultous II nor traffic. •a:t.-»w York Telegram. j If the wicked powers of hell.should ID lasted him. the Ilia teeth, so they poured nourishing | into him by means of s quill. The third time he sleiit six months, nor did he stir when nr. Oliver injected into a nostril * ammoniac, afterward hellebore, nnd also drew large pin itir him and ran l»one, are many mar* _ - . * not s|ec| for year* and years. There was the A duke Otto, of Austria, who died not I dice made s l*et of lu.0tt) florins mid not go to IhhI or sleep (, that whole week, ami he look two hot baths a day. the week looked fresh and Herald. tb- fvsger. ||i at the end of A Laureats's Wish. Alfred Austin, the |M»et laureate. | Dieted, and In it will be laid tlie ghost. ; jy remains of this crime-breeding, In- make in The No, |ct me | erl»h. sword iu hand. At Honor’s Midden • .-ill. Guarding mv menaced .Motherland And fo.’ lie.* safety fall. <Jr Juoi.nl the M-nlfoM uith firm ga/.' Martyr t«> som« great cause. And end tuy not Ingioriut Fo- Fr. outraged laws Help the girls at the stores by being patient and kind in the holiday rush—they Ivave trials enough. Buy early and give them a chance—they have hearts—sweet hearts, mothers and loved ones, top. Ing her none and the blow on the head cutting a gukh nnd smashing the pitch er to pieces. Assailant Fled. The assailant finally fled through the hack door anil made hts escape. Mra. Comstock, bleeding profusely and weakened by the struggle, run from the door and screamed for help. Neighbors were quickly attracted to the scene and temporary uld wa* given the injured woman. She was then sent to the Tabernacle infirmary In a cab, she hav ing expressed a wish to be taken to that institution, as she 1s a member of the Baptist tabernacle. A great crowd soon collected about the scene and much excitement was in evidence. Mounted Policemen Hollis and Cowan were notified and made an energetic search for the nssailant, hut failed to find him. The police later ob tained information that led them to believe Robert Turnage was the guilty i, and he was taken into custody. Young Turnage left Atlanta lost sum mer and only returned to the city Thursday night, coming here from Montgomery. He admits being At his home during the morning, but says that as there was no one else at home he left shortly before 12 o’clock and went down town to get his dinner. He says he made no other visit to his home between that tliue and the time of his arrest Friday ulglit. The police visited the scene Satur day tiiorning and made u further In vestigation, finding two men who stated that they saw Robert Turnage running from the house at tho time the crime was committed. These men say they know Turnage and declare he was the man they saw running. Turnage Bears Marks. Turnnge has n fingers, a acratofi where he is announced to lecture on the Bilde, using ua his subject. "A Great <’rcator." This will be the initial lec ture six which Mr. t’larke ha* agreed to dHivei before th? student* of .the Atlanta Bible School. OQOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOQOOOQOQQO 0 8MOTHERED TO DEATH O IN GRAIN AVALANCHE. 0 0 t’iiieugfi. Dec. 8.—Morris Quinn, O 0 sigtM 25. an employee of the O 0 Hammond Klevator Company, was O 0 smothered to death yesterday aft- O 0 ernoon under thousands of bushels Q 0 of ‘grain In Mlchte Brothers’-big 0 O elevator at Hammond, Ind. O 0 Quinn released a scoop too 0 0 quickly and an avalanche of grain O 0 caught him and slowly burled him 0 0 him to a depth of eight feet. _ 0 body was not recovered for nine O 0 hours. O O0000000000000000000000000 ELOPERS ARE ARRESTED. Washington. Dec. 8.—When "Beverly Klliott, aged 19. and Kthc! Barrett, used 18, both of Richmond. Va., stepped from the train they were taken In charge by a detective. The couple were on their way to New York city to he married. RESOLUTIONS. . . - Lodge No. 280, November 30. W hereas, oui Heavenly Father, In lil« Infinite wisdom, has eeeri fit to coil home to rest, Mr*.. Holsclaw, the be- Iov**d mother of our esteemed filter Kureku Adams, we, the member*, of I a n|ge No. 2 Jo, L. A. to B. of R. T., Resolved, first. That the deepest »>ui- P»thy of the lodge Is. extended our dear slater In her sad bereavement. Res Jived, second. That a copy .f cut on one of hi» f these lesalutlon* he spread on the.mfri- foce, nnd one j titea of the lodge and aloo furni-ii-1 of Ida coat sleeve* Is tom. and the po- regard these circumstances ns strong. The prisoner assertf h# ob- allied the scratches and tore his coat reeve on a barb wire fence at the de- •ot iii Montgomery. Mr. Coinaiock hud a talk with H* jthe city paper* for publfcatlo Resolved, third. That a copy of-ti e be sent to Stater Kurek i \d- aliis. ■»|ie*Tfully submitted. MRS. MINNIE DAVIS MRS KLLA HAMILTON, MRS. FI*'El i ' GIlLiiN.