Newspaper Page Text
THIS ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
KUNCSDAY. DECEMBER 25, ixa.
7IVO RECENT WEDDINGS Of NOTE
■ IN U. S. ARMY AND NAVY CIRCLES
More Than $4,000
Still Needed by
School.
many friends
HAVE BEEN SILENT
But Few Days Remain In
Which to Raise Re
quired Sum-
With only a few days more left, hard
- work is necessary to secure the amount
needed for the Tech fund to fecuro the
property so necessary to the welfare
uf the Institution.
The list printed herewith totals
$.1,105, find the amount needed Is $7,500.
Four thousand three hundred and nine
ty-live is still needed.
Will Atlantans, who have never turn
ed a deaf ear to any worthy cause, let
a matter of paramount Importance go
by default? The Georgian believes not,
Mini that by next Monday night every
penny necessary will be guaranteed by
genuine subscriptions.
Many, of Athu>ta'H best citizens ap
pear on this list foV substantial sums,
but many others ore missing. Will they
be missing.very much longer? If so It
will be the first time Iri the history of
any great movement that It lias so
happened. **• •
The two lots, the option on which
will expire January 1,'are'very necessa
ry for the future growth and comfort
o'r the Tech. Without them the expan
sion of the Institution will be grievous
ly retarded.
I 4 et every citizen come quickly to the
aid of thin cause. No matter how small
the sum it will be gratefully recelvod
and ac knowledged. 1
Donors to Campus Fund,
Atlanta Georgian $ 230.00
Barrow. D. t«\.
Amorous. Martin... ..
Crawford, George
Atkinson, H. M
Sclple. O. M...
Arnold, Lowry
• Jude, A. V
Grant. John W
Johnson, II. 8... ..
.Muse, George.
. Jacobs, J)r . ...
Albright-Prior Go
Klsemnn Brothers
Hagley & Willet
Emmons, M. K
‘Orr. J,. K.... ...
Kont* E. C... .....
.Maddox, B. K .
Payne, J. J.,;
tichaul &.Muy.'
Krdgshaber,-V. H*...
Krelgshabor, William..
American Book Co... ..
Trio Laundry.
Schmid, F ... ,
King Hardware Co*...
From state
100.00
100.00
100.00
'250.00
25.00
25.00
100.00
100.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
20.00
50.00
50.00
100.00
25.00
23.00
5.00
* 25.00
\ 10.00
5.00
23.00
5.00
10.00
25.00
1,500.00
NEGRO BOUND OVER
ON CRIMINAL CHARGE
Joe Lundy, a negro, was bound over
to the stato courts Wednesday morning
by Recorder-Broyles on the charge of
assault with Intent to murder. His
bond was fixed at $500.
Lundy , was arrested by Detective
Connally, accused of being one of the
three negro men who a few nights ago
attacked Morris Brochl, a merchant In
> Piedmont avenue, nnd his two son *.
Luring the encounter Brochl was se
verely out In the face by .one of the us*
^ salients. The attack Is said to haie
b« rn made without provocation.
Attorney John W. Moore appeared
for Lundy. , / '
killed with an ax
IN CHRISTMAS BRAWL
COMPROMISE ORDINANCE
WILL NOT ANSWER NOW
One Who Drew it
Now Rejects Old
Measure.
COMMENDATION
OF THE GEORGIAN
Merchants Favor Higher
License and Urge Action
Over Veto.
Army and navy both have figured »n
recent notable weddings. Captain Sid
ney Cloman. military-attache to the
United States embassy at London, was
married to Mrs. Flora Louise Clement,
a beautiful widow, whom he met on
the United States dispatch boat Dol
phin. Their pictures are shown at the
left. At the right Is a picture from a
recent photograph of Miss Beatrice
Ashmeed, who recently became the
bride of Lieutenant William L. Little
field. U. S. X., at Washington.
NEW TELEPHONE OFFICIAL
REPRESENTS BLUE BLOOD
OF HIS NATIVE VIRGINIA
DR, JOHN E. WHITE
10 PREACH BEFORE
*i» ri.-d to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa.„ Dec. 26.—A Christmas
brawl on Gnatt’s farm several miles
horn the city last nlfcht resulted' in the
death nt King Hamilton, an aged ne-
P' v win Kennedy fcwung an ax which
caused the death.
Kennedy made Ills efcape and Is now
**iru; sought by the county officers.
HI'DSON RIVER
CLOSED IN BY ICE
N - v York, Dec. 26.—Ice In the river
nt Nyaek closed navigation above that
Mm on the Hudson river todny. The
hv* r is filled with Ice thicker than uau-
at thin Mason.
A member of otic of the most dis
tinguished families of old Virginia, a
descendant of the best of the Old Do
minion. Is Fairfax K. Montague, who
comes to Atlanta about January 1 from
Richmond, to accept the position of su
perintendent of exchange traffic with
the Southern Bell Telephone nnd Tele
graph Company.' He will probably
meet with a hearty welcome In busi
ness and soclnl circles.
Fairfax E. Montagun 'was bom In
King and Queen county. Virginia, on
March 4, 1881. He Is the son of the
lute E. B. Montague, colonel of the
Thirty-second Virginia regiment, Pick
ett's division. C. 8. A. .Colonel Mon
tague was a brother of the late R. L.
Montague, lieutenant governor of Vlr- j
glllla. during the war between the
states, nnd president of the convention
of 1861, when Virginia passed the ordi
nance of secession.
Fairfax E. Montague nnd Governor
A. J. Montague, of Virginia, mo double
first cousins, their fathers. Ueutcnu.it
Governor Montague anil Colonel Mon
tague, having married sisters.
Mr. Montague was educated nt Aber
deen Academy, Virginia, at the Virginia
Military Institute nnd nt the Unlte.1
States Military Academy at West Point,
X. Y.
On leaving college In 1883 he began
the practice of civil engineering nnd
followed that profession until 1900,
when lie entered the service of til.
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company. His hrst connection with
that company w#s as manager of the
Richmond exchange. During hi* In
cumbency as manager the city of Rich
mond granted the Bell Company a
franchise which empowered the com-
nany to Install In the city an under
ground common battery telephone sys
tem Mr. Montague was placed In
charge of this work and In less than u
year completed the construction of the
new plant, which at the time was the
largo.it and most up-to-date telephone
plant In the South.
Soon after the completion of thin
work he was assigned to duty on the
staff of the general manager of Ills
company and for a few months had his
head quit iters In Atlanta.
In February, 1903, Colonel Hunt
Chlpley, now general counsel of the
company, was relieved from duty «is
superintendent of Virginia and ap
pointed attorney of the company with
headquarters In Atlanta.- To fill the
vacancy created by Colonel Chlpley’s
promotion Mr. Montague was appoint
ed superintendent of Virginia, with
headquarters In Richmond, and still
holds that position, but hn-> been ap
pointed suiierlntendent of exchange
traffic, with headquarters In Atlnuti.
In his new position he will have charge
of the company’s exchange service
throughout the entire territory.
SEA R CHER FOR NOR TH POLE
7 ELLS Oh EA TING DOG ME A1
TO KEEP HIM SELL ALIVE
Dr. John E. White, pastor of the
Second Baptist church, whose scholarly
sermons In the Saturday Gcorgiun have
attracted widespread Ir.'srest and are
eagerly read by thousands of renders,
has been Invited to deliver the univer
sity discourse at the University of Chi-
c-— on January 6.
The Invitation came through Harry
Pratt Judson, acting president. The
University of Chicago Is accustomed to
Invite the best known ministers In the
country to deliver these university die.
courses,, and it Is a very high complll
hon-red Dr ' W ? U ? ,hat he has been so
“e h “? acreptcil the Invitation, and
during the week he Is In Chicago will
del ver other addresses to the students
of the university.
HAS PASSED AW
Dr. Columbus R. Giles, one of At
lanta’s oldest and well-known physi
cians, died at tho residence, 501 White
hall street, shortly after 1 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon, nt the uge of V.
years. He had been very III for six
weeks, but began to relapse Wednesday
morning when hope for his recovery
wus lost. The members of the family
were at the bedside.
Dr. Ollen was a graduate of tho
Philadelphia Medical College. Ho was
born In McDutne county, Georgia, ari-1
came to Atlanta fifteen years ago. J>r.
Giles wns held In the lilghext esteem
by nit who knew him, and wns regard
ed as one of tho foremost men In his
profession In this city.
He Is survived by his wife and slx
chlldron. Mrs. W. T. Hpratt, Jr., Ralph
Giles, Philadelphia: Miss Leo Giles,
Carl Giles, .N'ormmi Giles and Ruth
Giles. The funeral will take place ut
the residence at 3 o'<i*-k Thursday
afternoon.
'By all means, council should over
ride the veto-of the mayor and thus
adopt the restrictions put on the liquor
traffic and raise the licenses as pro
posed.”
This Is the statement- of Frank, P.
Rice, president of the board of water
coqimlsslaners,-a'prominent Atlantan,
who served In ’ council eleven years,
tho longest service In the history of the
city, with one exception. •
Mr. Rice was a member of the coun
cil committee that helped draw up the
compromise ordinance regulating the
whisky traffic, which Is now In force,
and which Mayor Woodward so ardent
ly advocates.
"That compromise ordinance" won't
do now," said Mr. Rice, "and I say this,
despite the fact that I was Instru
mental In drawing It tip nineteen years
ago. Tho people of today are clamor
ing for new restrictions and a higher
license, and these should be given
them. . ’
‘Granting a license to a saloon Is not
like licensing a mercantile and' other
perfectly legitimate businesses. The
constitution says tho city shall license
mercantile and grocery establishments,
and may license saloons. In other
words, the liquor license Usclf is a
privilege.
"I ant not. arguing prohibition. With
the higher llcenso and the proposed ro.
strlctlons, fewer police will he necessa
ry, nnd there will he better control. I
say tills, too, the adoption of the higher
license and these restrictions Is the
solution of the problem, and Is the only
way to keep off a prohibition election.
"I commend Mr. Body for his state
ment In regard to the position The
Georgian tnltds."
Henry 8. Johnson, of the f'hnmber-
Iln-Johnson-DuRoso Company, ex
pressed similar convictions.
“To save me," stated Mr. Johnson. "I
enn't see how Mayor Wqodwnrd figured
It out. His veto of the high license
ordinance was most unfortunate, and
I certainly hope council will override
the veto. Tho Georgian Is right In the
stand It takes. 1 fully agree with Mr.
Seely's statement.”
George Muse, of Ills George Muse
Clothing Company, wns also seen.
■'Council, by nil moans, should over
ride tho mayor's veto,” he said, "and
you can’t make this statement too em
phatic ana decisive. It's the plain duly
of every councilman to see that-the
ordinance goes through, regardldks of
his veto, with or without his approval."
SAYS HUSBAND PUT
BIN AN AS
HELD 17
Mother of “Missing Heir
ess” to Fight for Shave
of the Estate.
STOLEN BANK FUNDS
FOUND IN TEXAS;
TELLER_ARRESTEO
Money Taken at Kansas
City Discovered at
Austin.
New York, Dec. 26.—Telling of seventeen
year* spent in the Norristown. I’a., insane
asylum, although sho writ* Mbit*; of the In
human treatment of-her hasbsnd. which
mailn tho asylum life preferable to a life
"* L, “ —* '— that she has been
with him, anil
Juggled OUt Of A tDirU-ui fiw.vw r....,; ...x
death a half year ago, Mrs. Elizabeth Mil
ler, mother of the “lost Philadelphia hell*
ess.” today broke q silence of years.
shortly after their marriage, she said,
her husband began to best her. and In
1880 be had three physicians'examine her
LIVES ARE T
INT
Christmas Day Accidents
, Occur on Railroad Lines
of Country.
Springfield. Ohio, Dec. 20.—Eighteen per
sona were injured yesterday when east-
bound Itlg Four passenger train ran Into a
Three Men Killed.
Prlee. Utah, Dec. 26.—Three trainmen were
killed yesterday near Mounds, seventeen
miles west of here, when Kio Grande nns-
senger train No. 3, west Isnuid, collided
with a freight engine on n siding.
Train Hite Trolley Cor.
'Ashtabula. Ohio, Dee. 26.—Leonard New-
Pittsburg flyer struck a Trolley car
Rapid Transit line nt the Lake street grade
crossing. The street car was demolished.
T
THREATENEp FAMILY
WITH HIS HEYOLVEH
"I am going to kill the \Vhole fam
ily, Just like Hightower killed t!iut
Jones girl,” said John \V Bird, *vh/»
lives In Larkin street. Christmas after
noon, according lo statements of the
police. Bird was armed with a big re
volver ami was threatening his family
when Policemen Blackstone nnd Hurd-
uway arrested him.
BIG LAKE STREAM,
IS SET, ON'FIRE
Rev. Dr. Graham, pastor of Mt. Zion
church, ut Bolton, was Accidentally
shot In the arm Tuesday by a young
man who was visiting at tils home.
The young mnn had fired a plntol three
limes, and thinking the gun wns emp-
tv, came into the house snapping It.
Thcro was a audden explosion and n
cry of pain from Dr. Graham. It waa
found that the bullet^ had entered his
arm.. The wound la not sertoua.
Chicago, Dec. 26.—Tho big passen
ger and freight steamer Umpire State,
of the Barry line, wns ruined by a
mysterious fire which burned out the
interior of the boat while it wns lying
nt its dock nt the foot of Illinois street
yesterday afternoon.
According to E. K. Ktmdsken, a deck p
hand, the boat was set on fire by two
sailors, former employees of the com
pany, who hatched the plot in n saloon.
The blaze started in the hold and
sprend so rapidly that it threatened
the huge warehouses which lined the
docks.
BAXTER PLANTATION
SOLD TO COMPANY
Special to The Georgian.
Hpnrtn, Ga., Dec. 20.—When B. B.
Baxter, it this place, yertorday sold
His plantation of several thousand aerti
of timbered and farm lands to Messrs
Quartermnn, Tayloc .t Rogers, of North
Georgia, probably tho largest land deal
In tho history of Hancock county was
consummated.
The purchase price was a large one,
'though the. exact amount cannot be
ascertained.
POSSE IN PURSUIT
OF SAFE BLOWERS
TO WATCH ECLIPSE
ON JANUARY 24,
St. Petersburg, Dec. 26.—An expe
dition composed of French, German
and Rnsslun scientists has arrived nt
Tashkent), In Asiatic Russia, to ob
serve the eclipse on Janbnry 24. They
will also study the upper air current <
with balloons and automatic instru
ments.
thaw owes wife
A SET OF FURS
New York, Dec. ^ J 6.—Wearing a
tiin-i-imt set of Airs, a Christmas pres.
v 1 ' from her husband, Mrs. Evelyt-
Thaw visited Harry K. Thaw
In the Tombs prison today.
MIIPSGO ASHORE
IN FIERCE STORM
l.utdon, Dec., 26.—Two Inches iff
*r. cover the streets of London to-
C i ' and In the country districts t: sine
*f-'>:«yed.
1 -r,- h a fierce ,torm raging on the,
>nd the steamer Heilder went
„„ " In the night and sank. Life-
,r >ok off her crew and the crow
1 * fiiooner Ringleader, ashore near
—- n k« ness. ’
HOSTILITIES 8USPENDEO
and must die on this Irip. I will makel DURING MONTH OF JANUARY.
"''i'he'therinometsr 'was 50 below aero. ^
Alibnt tw«> week* In-tor* *4#* wer- foniul. Jack*on, Mian., Dec. 26,—The candl*
SEARCH FOR NORTH POLE
New York, Dec. -♦».—Charles H.
Clark, one of the seven men who made ^
the dash for the north pole with Com- we'iVgan to t*nt b.- mVi »Mnik.‘ “UV, date* for governor have arrived at a
ntander Peary, today. In th* cabin\ of j the fl™t^.~Y\e ! kind of trace and there will l»* no
the Roosevelt, told of the wonderful t t |„, lm ,' nt To starring ineu. tin* doy i ^aUJPalgnplg during tile month of Jnn-
Msrii* fnt* life which they made after be- rt«**!i ■'•«« g«yl. . I was •urprieed m unry, but they will start out good and
fight for lire wmcn uiiy r | aft«-n»sr«l* for liking It so we b Hut lliej stout In February. The • candHut*
ing lost for a month on the floating lee. j ||mt . d ,^ lmd h( -«• • ■ - 1
Clark's story was supplemented by the-aim. «;»d for three ilnyi w.« were r.k—
j lately without fowl.' I
“W•• simply wrille 1 fur d'Tilh <Iuriu* : «<»—i, - a.
tl-se three i|0>s. 1 hnd uimle usy i-sjcv j BO . H RAN FOR GUN
FIRED GUN IN AIR;
KILLED ASSAILANT
WITH EMPTY WEAPON
Speelu! to The Georgian.
' I»ganvllle, Ga. f Dec. 26.—John Wil
liams v.as tried Monday before -Judgea
Starr nad Luck on the chnrge of killing
Oscar Bryant, another negro, on Sun
day at tl)« home of Roubmi Blaiwn-
gpnu». The negroes wore drinking nnd
quarreling, when Bryant advanced on
Williams with an open kntf *. William.,
had ti sun whbdi was discharged with
out hitting any one, and with the
stock of *he gun he dealt tun blows t .
his antagonist, on** of uhleh proved
fatal, tin Bryant negro filling dead.
Wildnms was held for Investigation
jiv the superior i*out*L
Warrrnton, Mo., pec. 26.—A gang of
robbers blew open the safe In the post
office here early today, securing $100 In
stamps and cash. A posse Is in pur
suit. '
FUNERAL OF IGNATIEFF
ATTENDED BY ROYALTY.
St. Petuwburg, Dec. 26.—Tho funeral
of Count Ifimtlefr, who was assassinat
ed on D?cember 22, was attended this
morning by practically all the members
of the royal ‘family excert the emperor.
The Chevalier regiment and the .Pa-
voiosky regiment of guards formed the
guard of honor and a great crowd lined
the streets. Interment was at Ale
xander* Nevsky monastry. The eni|>er-
or sent a handsome floral wreath.
entries In bis diary. .
For 26 days after he left' the Boose- 1
SIR MORTIMER DURAND
TO 8AIL FOR ENGLAND.
Washington. Dec. 26,—Sir Mortimer
Durand, the retiring British ambassa
dor, will leave Washington Friday to
sail Saturday fer Southampton on an
American liho steamer. He will be ac
companied by Lady Durand and their
daughter. Miss Durand
The appointment of James Bryce as
Sir Mortimer's successor Is ex (anted t *
be gazetted In London early In the next
year, nnd he Is expected to arrive in
Washing ten March 1.
FEARING DLOOD3HCDi
OFFICIALS HELD CONFERENCE
Kansas City, &fo„'Dtc. 26.—Betw ^ k
$3,000 and $9,060, stolen by \V. C. An
derson, former*assistant paying teller
of the First National bank, of this
city, has been found In Austin, T* \ » ■*.
Anderson Is undfer arrest hefie.
BUT HEAD TO PIECES
WITH STICK OF WOOD
8|irclnl Iff The UvorgtAD. * ,
Jackson, Mia*., Dec. 26.—Henry
Prewitt, a negro convict, killed another
convict named Albert William*, at Sun
flower form la*t night. ,•
A report of the affair wa* received ny
the office of the board of control thl.
morning and the sergeant elates tint
the killing wn« a cold-blooded, deliber
ate murder, William* being knocked u
the head with a itlck of wood While
aeleep and the as*a**ln then hammciv I
the dgad man** ekull to a pulp.
Mre. Jesile L. Oekle.
The funeral *ervlce» of Mr*. Je*.«ie
L. Dekle,- who died Monday at her
home, 172 Boutli Pryor »tract, wet«
conducted Thuhiday morning at tho
Central Baptist chhrch. '• •' *
D, Q. Grubbs.
The funeral services o(.D. a. Grubbs,
who was killed In an accident Monday
afternoon, were conducted Wednesday
afternoon at hfs residence on Whlteford
street in Edgewood, Ga.' y '
. Margaret Ruff.
The funeral services of Margaret
Ruff, the seven-mcnths-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B, Z. Ruff, who died nt
the family residence Tuesday mnrnlnu.
were conducted Thursday morning, i'll-
interment was In Westvlew cemetery.
B, Z. Ruff Is chief clerk at the freight
office of tho Southern callway on Ce
tera street. ..; ,
Miss Besiie Jones.
The funeral services of Miss Be<-ie
Jones, who came to hef death Jfonday
morning r.t' 144 Gntktlb street, wero con
ducted Thursday morning In tlie pri
vate chapel of Barclay & Brandon. Tho
body vijs taken to Rock Springe for ln-
ferment. *
Miss Msrgsret Hughss,
Miss Margaret Hughes, daughter iff
Mrs. A. L. Hughes, died at the fumily
resldence, 10 Daniel street. Tuesday
afternoon. The funeral services will
bo conducted Thursday afternoon at
I o’clock nt the resffionce. Tho inter
ment will be at Good Tempters ceme-
tsry. The following gentlemen will an
ns pallbearers, and are requested to
meet at the undertaking parlors of
Harry Q. Poole & Co. at 12:30 o'clock:
R. R. Hudson, Raymond .Sherrill.
Charles Hughes, Carl Hughes. William
Smith and L. M, Porter.
Verner Allen Howard, Jr,
Verner Allen Howard, Jr., the ln-
weeks-oM son of Mr. and Mrs. Y. A.
Howard, died at the family residence.
435 Luekle street, Thursday morning.
The body will bo sent to Easley, S. C„
Thursday afternoon.
GEORGIA NEWS
IN PARAGRAPHS
Christmas Quiet In.Brunswick.
Special to The fleorglsn.
Brunswick, On., Dec. 26.—Christmas
In Brunswick passed off very orderly.
Only eight or ten arrests were made.
One shooting match and two or three
fighters were the extent of the dis
order.
Negro Shoots Negro, *
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 26.—Harry
Chapman, A negro of this city, Bhot )
amt seriously wounded another negro
Tuesday night. The wounded negro Is’
a stranger In this city, and ts too bad
ly woundedgive his name.
I Purse Snhte,hers at Work.
Ipeelal to Tbe'Oeorgldn, ‘ ..
Brunswick,. Ga., Dec. 2#.—Pickpock
ets were at-work In this city Monda]
nnd Tuesday and did quite a good
business. A,lady-.was relieved of hei
purse,on-Newcastle street, containing
$10, nnd a visitor to the city had hl<
watch and'<25 stolen.
Jackeen A. Booth Dead.
Special to The Georgian.
■Loganvllle, Ga., Dec. 26—Jackson
A. Booth, an aged cltlxen of Walton
county, died here Sunday and was bur
led today, -the funemt services being
conducted by Rev. James McConnell,
and the Loganvllle Lodge of Masons.
The deceased was over 80 years of age.
He leaves six children, two of whom
are residents of Atlanta, one In Rome.
Ga., and three reside In Walton county.
I Imp- I tlc.itU w i—lid
1 Imtasl out)- Hut lb-
th-'iHiip iii
on Bay H.
>t:S.I not hive llv.; I
had-l-mclled :II - 'mil- null \r-t-ll.t
vcIt within 300 miles of tlhf polo, to
Pick up tit* ' e '“ , ' n t'“;l tof Orantland.
Clark with Equina"a. Sight and Publo. r-t:
his Eskimo guides, wandered over fnu
plains cud mountain^ of Ice. Il0;>e,essl> j
lost. The fund supply was eshutvtc I j
*Ud uncooked. The Z j STORES ARE BURN ED
came a day at last. May 5. 1906, when
the lings were gone and cwesWhc plucky
American had to admit-td ffhe r.at.vcs
that the simatlon was hopcic.
MAN’S THHOAT IS CUT
- ..... „ BY A RED-HOT WIRE,| JacHsen. ML... Dec, a.-Feoitng that a
AND ON^ WAS KILLED, j ipcclnl t« Tlie HeorgSati j general nprl-Ji.g of ltlt|-ks. I» l.itmliteut.
Newport News. Vi).. Dec. 26.—A officials nr- In cjiifen-.i.-c here to devise
Izt'go buildins, cuntaining iho oftrpen- j t« |M»*v**iit 'fnrtli**r Imw-IaIi-'i.
,e, »: r, Iron and pipe fl.lere' shops | '? r S. ^ilStJffTnd
in.l rf"ger< um! jnnMeiy llftn. wi»m j t:M uy •l<*«^rnifot*«. liLtrit himI
Stwciitl t*» Tla* G<*oi*ei»u.
Ala, Dec. 26.—Sewn haz
ben- rcnlycd Ii^It ftf tbo ftctitlililal
UKliug uf Charfrz Jcnbz, .in !$-year-ul<J
Weakened by faralnc.:«c.e**«T>*e $h <$ i mmne^
day with trembling inad/In III* diary: dr.lruye.
-May S, 1905—Saturday \V » are l~> 000.
tint i buxines
lt»*tr/.ywl at the Neivnort Ncn# K.'ti|»
.»»v «t HinlTRlou n. <hi Bar d mountain, j Buildln7 hni$ Dry Dork t'otiipany'x
jaoul 17 r.ilifK fDlfi-tflfa city. •Voting I plant jphihAiv at n Iwh nf ?2'K*.o0o.
\TT)K$S \rni\RS I A anti a younger brother new o-iuioncl t'»« Oli Dominion l»n?r Jettenon.
a * 1 . Jlunl ;. U e |. i; e t FrUiny amt had «.i»j tlicii■(wli'rli ivaa bcln»y r<*paimf. wna ilatn?7'*.l
tA^n ttr wm* ruazon, and i* 'log; Slfl.oo».
Three,Ktartwl a rabMt. wh'n both boy* went* Udd-e KildluA. a flrtfimn, v..ih tiruei
Mo-new.
Dev.
In Ftny Hir?*t
red by lire to lay. Lo
for the* gnu .
D ;lo>.- diftchiirgfrd an i i.T«<
«mered the boy’* atomacii.
nnnner If vsc.h ‘ by a f ililng telegraph pole and fatally
entire conlmta | fnjured. Hie akull wan eruzned and.a
n»l
*:»•»!#* to uoiiimit f
red-bet wire cut hi* thrm*^
Granted Leave of Absence.
A Georgia boy. Lieutenant Talbot
Buifth. of the Eighth cavalry, luu bem
granted leave of absence for some
months nnd will make a (rip to China
and Japan.
JEWS ARE ATTACKED
DURING A MEETING
Bucharest, Roumanla. Dec. 2*.—Dur
ing a session of Uie Zionist Congra-i
at Craiova, metnbern of nn antl-Jswith
society Invaded the meeting. During
the riot that followed many Jew* wer-
Injured. The police Anally restored
order and the meeting proceeded.
CROWD CREW WEIGHTY
AND FLOOR CAVED IN.
Special lo The O.-ergloe.
Gadsden. Ala., Dec. 2
the Palace saloon gave
anil caused a wild |.ar
being. There were ab i
and fifty men In the p!
and the sensation p.-<
Christmas tipplers by t
«»« said to.be amu-li