Newspaper Page Text
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FEW UPRISING
BY CHINESE
Starving People Men
ace Lives of Mis-
GEORGIA POSTMASTER
IS HELD BY INSPECTOR
4|>e<lal to Tin- Georgius.
• ’haitannoga. Tenn, Jun. 29.~Pos|.
«(Tlc* Inspector Williams has recalled
lotlct of Ihe nrrc.il of John A. Thom
son. poatmaeler at Covena. On., and
Aealaiant Postmiuier A. Thomas.
None*, (la.. charged with the emben!
meat of money order fund*.
sionaries.
Washington, Jan. 29—That condl.
Uonn In the famine' district of China
where thousands of natives gre dying
and millions are nsnr death from star*
vatlon and disease may • leud to an
archy and a general reign of terror,
menacing foreign missionaries and cltl.
sens and greatly crippling commerce
with this country. Is made plain to
this government In startling reports
Just received at the state department
frnm Consul General Rodgers, at
Shanghai, and Consul Haines, at Nan*
king.
That officials of this government are
greatly perturbed by these r/^orts
there la no attempt to hide, and It Is
considered as probable that wtthln the
D»t few days the president may feel
himself called upon to Issue a second
proclamation appealing to the peonle of
the United States to contribute to the
15.000,000 starving people In the flooded
and desolate districts of the Interior
provinces.
AUDITORIUM SITE
WAS NOT DECIDED
The committee of twenty-five citi
zen" and the council commltteo_of tlv*
held a Joint confeience Tuesday morn*
ini at 11 o’clock nt the Chamber -»f
Commerce headquarters on the ques
tion «*f a site for the proposed auditor
ium -armory.
The conferences will be continued for
several days.
TWO JURORS *
ARE DROPPED
IN THAW CASE
WHO GOT THE MONE Y
GIVEN FOR CHARITY
Continued Prom Pago One.
bron Ihe principal In newspaper etorles
to the effect that she had suddenly left
town after collecting funds for the W.
('. T. L\ and for the Georgia Industrial
Home. And In these stories It was
questioned whether »r not she had de
livered up all she had collacted.
Inquiry of W. C. T. U. officials hi
Macon by Secretary Logan reaulted In
a scathing latter being received from a
lady In that city aaylag her contract
with Mlaa Kunert was extremely un
satisfactory and warning Becretary Lo.
gan and others to beware of her. Tills
letter also told of the newspaper epi
sodes, and said the writer had charged
Mlaa Kunart with collecting for the
Georgia Industrial Home, but that the
dented It,
A telegram from Savannah said that
a-contract with Mrs. Donaghy three,
years ago was satisfactory, but that
one this year waa very unsatisfactory;
that only 140 was turned In, notwith
standing the fact that there was a
crowded house to the entertainment for
which Mr. Donagtiy's "workers" sold
tickets.
Collected far W. C. T. U.
Mrs. Bradley, who engaged this
crowd to collect money for her In At
lanta this year and two years ago, hail
and Captain \V. d. Raoul, of the execu
tive committee, but ehe declined to
Hate whet percentage of the alleged
amount collected ehe was to receive.
She Insisted that she believed the wom
en perfectly straight and held to that
conviction after It was pointed out to
her" that when a man gave jn for the
W. C\ T. I', he expected that all of the
Continued From Page One.
urer of the Episcopal City Mission So
cTety. He was excused by consent.
Danlei p. Martin said he waa mar
ried and served before In criminal
cases. Hs said he wee a clerk In an
abattoir. He wat not opposed to In
Dieting the death iwnalty. He was sat
isfactory to the defense, but waa chal
lenged peremptorily by Jerome.
Sidney H. Salomon, broker, married;
waa the next talesman.' He waa asked
If he knew "Mr, Qaker, of Cincinnati."
HP rtpTfea Til the negative. This was
the first lime the naans of Mr. Baker
wes Injected Into the case. Salomon
was excused. *
He Would Accept Law.
Samuel Papper, a manufacturing
Jeweler, was challenged by the defense.
John S. Dennee, agent for the South
ern Railway Company, said he had ..o
scruples against the death penalty. He
had formed an opinion, but would,
nevertheless, draw hla conclusions as to
Ihe guilt nr Innocence of the defendant
from the awom testimony. He lived In
l-nulalana until eight or nine years of
Jl
Q. If the court charges you that the
only mental unsoiindneaa
IHal excuses
crime la when the peraon. committing
the crime Is Incapacitated to under
stand the nature or quality of (he art.
or lo realise that the acs waa wrong,
would you accept that charge aa law.
and ‘ lay aside any notlona you may
havq of your own on the subject?
Vee.
Had Read the Papers.
He said he had read the papers suf
ficiently to have aetjutred a goodgen-
eral Idea of the case, but had read so
much on both aides that he had not
_becn able . to_torm any opinion at all
about It. He wanted t» be excused, but
Justice Fltsgerald shook his head.
Mr. Dennee then took the tenth scat
In the Jury box.
Geotge F, Barney was challenged, as
was James 8. Smoot, and George W.
Tilton was excused by consent.
, Ten other talesmen were excused for
various reasons, and a recess was taken
until 2:15 p. nt.
money was going to that worthy causi
and not part of It to "charity workers. ■
Bite agreed, however, to tell the
amount she received If Secretary Lo
gan would ascertain how much the
omen collected In Atlanta.
Secretary’ I-ognn has learned that
M rs. Donaghy and her "workers" travel
around the country separating people
from their money for charitable causes
on a percentage basis.
While In Atlanta the two glri
stopped at the home of a private fam
lly of good people, but they would say
little as to thetr business. But It was
learned at tills home that on Sunday
utter Miss Kunert knew- The Georgian
and the Associated Charities were on
her trial, she had a long distance.leltL-
phone conversation with etthar Don
aghy or his wife, and shortly after
wards they were heard hurriedly pack
ing their trunks. Then they announced
that they had been called to Cincin
nati.
Mlaa Emmons told the family where
she boarded in Atlanta that she hud
only been In this "charity working"
business since last summer and that
already she was tired of It and didn't
have the requisite amount 9i "brass"
and "nerve" to brace man In their of
fices for money. She said her rather
was a retired merchant In Baltimore
and that she waa going back. back,
back to Baltimore from Atlanta and
quit the charity panhandling business.
Reeeivsd $90 a Month.
In conversations with persons in At
lanta Miss Kunert admitted that she
received a salary of 190 a month and
this was the same amount twid for
workere" by the W. W. Donaghy. who
was "pinched" by the Ben Francisco
and Helena police.
Mrs. Donaghy left Atlanta some time
ago and It Is said she had a little boy
with her who waa used to carry notes
of Instructions to the "workers" at
their boarding places. A boarding
CRUSHED UNDER CAR;
INSPECTOR KILLED
IN MAKING REPAIR
Special to The Georgian.
Grinin. Oa., Jan. 29.—Jack Jones, a
car tnstiector In the employ of the
Central of Georgia railway, was killed
III the yards here last night while en
gaged In repairing the brake rods mi
ller a box car. An engine of the com
pany ran In on the side-track and co!
tided with the car u~ *—
Inspector was working.
The dend man was 22 sears or ax
anti leaves a widowed mother. To year
of age, and a single sister.
SAVAGE KILLED?
FRIENDS BELIEVE
WAS FDDL PLAY
Not the slightest trace has been
found of J. E. Savage, the young man
who mysteriously disappeared late Sat
urday afternoon, and hla friends have
notv liecome convinced that he lias been
murdered and his body hidden.
The police l^ive been searching for
the missing man, but nil efforts lie find
hint have proven unavailing
It was stated Tuesday morning at tile |
home of IDs. Rosa Powell. 25? Simpson j
street, where Savage boarded, that no !
V ord had been received from hint. The I
same situation prevailed at the lteck A- |
Gregg Hardware Company, wi% tv the
missing man wits employed.
Suvnge. at the time he illtaptieared.
Iintl an engagement to take Miss Emma I
Thurmond, of Mays street, to tile the-
with" the 'car' tinder which the I «te> Saturday night and had the tick-1
I house tvusn'i swell enough for ihe
Dt.nsghy and they etopped at the Ar
agun.
It la also known that at least one
Atlanta bualneea man—well known, too
—gave Mies Kunert |2( and many util
era gave her 15. She hid plenty
nerve and in one place a Georgian re
porter watched her separate a well
known business man from 15 and he
seemed glad to pay over the money.
Yet two minutes afterw ards when asked
by the reporter ha couldn't remember
for what charity he gave the money
or what the gtrii* names were.
Mrs. Bradley, of the w. e
thinks Mrs. Donaghy and Miss Kunert
hare gone to New York, although the
Kunert girl told at her boarding place
that she wanted her mall lent to On
clnnatL
Wars Hare Last Winter,
lout-winter ihe-gang eras In Atlanta
three months and Mlaa Kunert led the
people at her boarding house to believe
she would be her, this winter the same'
length of time. So her hurried depart
ure rams as somewhat of a surprise.
Secretary Logan will Inform charity
organisations all over the conutry of
the operations of the gang In Atlanta
and warn them to be on the lookout
for the party.
A conversation that Miss Kunart had
over the long distance 'phone on Sun
day with eljher Donaghy or his wife
told of the request made by Secretary
Logan to know what per rent of the
money collected the W. C. T. U. got
und something was said about 10 per
cent, which led those who heard the
conversation to believe this amount
w us atl the charily for which The money
was collected received.
Donaghy. or the W. \V. Donaghy who
was Jailed In 1901 in 'Frisco and Hele
na, Is well known to the charity organ
ixutlon society of New York, and news
paper dippings telling of his opera
tlons In those cities were sent to Sec
retary I-ngun together with pictures of
the gang.
Known in New York.
At that time It was difficult to pros
ecute the crowd because of the reluc
tance of the "suckers" to come forward
and testify as to the ease with which
they had been duped.
Secretary Logan tuts already com
munirated with the charity organlxa
non officials or Cincinnati and wanted
them of the probable descent upon that
city of the gang.
Miss Kunert la a small blonde dress
ed In n blue tailor-made suit
blue turban hat and has a winning way
about her when "panhandling" tor
funds. Both she and Miss Emmons
curried themselves In a ladylike man
ner nnd gave no cause for aueplclon
that they were not what they appeared.
Miss Emmons is a tall blonds.anil waa
dressed whlle ln Atlanta In a groan
tailor-made suit with large hat to
match.
Miss Kunert told Secretary Logan
that she had been "working"-for Mrs.
Donaghy for three yean, ao It Is hardly
prubable she was with the gang that
was Jailed In 1901. she aald she had
worked for another woman for a year
previous to that, but couldn't remem
ber the woman's name. She also told
Secretary Logan the had never been In
Macon aa far aa alts could remember.
It was learned by The Georgian that
Mrs. Donaghy and her son were at the
Aragon from January II to 19 and that
an Sunday Mn. Donaghy returned for
the day and left Immedla
[lately. She left
directions for her mall to be forwarded
to Cleveland, Ohio.
EVERY VETERAN
OF l CONFLICTS
TO GET PENSION
Washington, Jan. 29.—The house
committee on penalomt thl" morning re
ported favorably the aenate hill by Mr.
McCumber. providing for a service pen-
atnn The bill provide" that every vet
eran of the .Mexican and civil war "hall
be entitled at the age of 62 year* to a
pension of $12 per month, at To yi
<15 ami nt 76 to $20 monthly.
iflE, ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
20% DISCOUNT SALE
FURNITURE
Our representative has just returned from market, and
as our space is small, and our spring purchase of goods
heavy, we are compelled to make room before the
goods arrive.
DON’T WAIT
t Buy while stock is complete—it means a big saving
to you on any article you may . purchase.
Dining Rooni Furniture Bed Room Furniture
Golden Oak, Early English Oak, Mahogany and
Weathered Oak. Complete Suits and Odd Pieces.
Mahogany, Bird’s-Eye Maple, Golden Oak, Tuna
Mahogany. Complete Suits and Odd Pieces.
Turkish feather Couches and Rockers, Bookcases, Parlor Cabinets,
Parlor Furniture, Mission Furniture, Fancy Rockers, etc.
Brass and Iron Beds Ranging from $3.50 to $75.00.
Every article in our stock subject to discount except Springs and Mattresses. —
REMEMBER
Sale continues to February 15th. Terms cash--and all
goods are marked in plain figures.
Furniture Co.
Writs Our Mail Ortlsr
O.partm.nt for Cut.
and Prieas.
52 N. Broad St
Writs our Majl Order
D.partm.nt for Cuts
Pfl —'
WILEY JONES
BOY EXPRESS ROBBER
PLEADS GUILTY AT TRIAL
bpecial to Tbr Georgian.*
Dalian. Tax.. Jan. 29 —Jama. Wilke*,
the K-year-old boy arraated In Boston
the charge of-the theft of 129.000
from the Walla Fargo Exprra*. In Dal
ian. several month* ago. pleaded guilty
In criminal district i-ourt thin morning
and waa given two yearn in the sta.e
reformatory.
TWO WIDOWS FILE SUITS
FOR DEATH OF HUSBANDS
An a result of the accident which on
January IS cost A. -C. Prlchnrd. T?
yearn old, hln life under the wheels of
trolley car In t'apllol Squire, suit
wan filed Tuesday In the city court Jy
Mm. A. I'. Prichard against the Georgia
Railway and Electric Company for llu.
ooo.
It In alleged In the petition that
company u-us grouty negligent he.
cause the uiotnrmun did not use dis
cretion and keep a proper lookout.
Charging that thr Central of Georgia
ratlmnd wan negligent and renponilbla
for tha death of her husband. Thomas
Sprayberry, at East Point, on Drrem-
ber 20. 1909, Mrs. Lots V. Hprayberrv
tiled eult Tuuday against the company
for 525.000 through her attorneys, Ar
nold A Arnold. It Is claimed that the
foot board of the engine was slanting
and covered with Ice and that Ihedeatn
was due to the company's negligence.
MOTHER ANO DAUGHTER
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
KING STILLMAN
T'fru'
Continued From Page One.
It waa ehe who waa the calmest In Uta
house until after everything waa over,
then ihe gave way to the strain which
she had been under. When she realised
her loos and how near aha had come to
death at tha hands of a. flrebug abe
almost collapsed and It wu with diffi
culty ihe told ber experience to a Geor
gian reporter.
Mlu Alley bad fully recovered and
the fright and terror of early morning
had bun raplacad by Indignation at tho
thought that her mother could hava
been suspected of uttlng her own
house on lire and In this manner en
dangering the lives of herself ant
daughters.
Mrs. Alley does not know where the
auapected negro llvee. but she knows
enough to enable his being captured,
providing any mors evidence of his
connection with the plot may be se
ured.
'GRAND
Matinee Today—Tonight.
IJehler * Company present Hydsey Base*-
felil's great Broadway the.ter aocreta, the
VANDERBILT CUP
Ing musical comedy drama yet |
i merles n nubile. Wltklta *9, __
ritiy and^he fsraoue Automobile Boo.
to ILIO; matinee j
WKUNKMIAY AND THURSDAY NIGHT*
JOSEPH HUOiikh IHBIIKNT*
LILLIAN RUSSELL
IN THR NEW COMEDY.
“THE BUTTERFLY”
RY KELT.ETT CHAMBER*.
Price. ;
‘ to I
HORSE FOUND A FRIEND
IN WOMAN OF THE SI A GE
PENSIONERS PAID
$300,000 TO BATE
RESENT NOTION
OF INTIMIDATION
ct* In hln pockets. It Is sold there tins
on known reason why he should volun
tarily disappear, ami his friend* declare
he tin* fallen a victim to foul play.
Every possible effort will lie nia^e to
unravel tlte mystery.
Waehlngton. Jan. 29 —Solicitor Gen
eral Hoyt, on behalf of counsel for |
Sheriff Shipp and other resident* of
Chattanooga, yesterday presented to|
the supreme court tv brief in opposition
to the suggestion by the department
of Justleg that the testimony be tulten
U Washington, and not nt Chattanooga.
In the proceedings in contempt ngolnat
them in connection with tlte lynching of
Nil Johnson, the negro. Inst March.
The Influence of Intimidation of "li
nt ues was resented.
HELD FOR COURTS
Aubulted in the Street.
Special'to The Georgian.
Gadsden. Ala.. Jan. 2b.—J. M. R«»
a brlrkmason. employed at the Ala
itama Consolidated furnace, was Gt
victim of a bold tissault nt « late hour
art night In the heart of the city and
rndtr tlte full glare of an election l.g.n
Mr Ross had been to Birmingham and
rad Just itepped off of an elect tv cat
in hi* way to a boarding house, when
i* wwtr' suddenly frorfimnled by l*’i
I of whom struck hint a heave
"t'aptain" John Peitta-in. the pro
fessed retired English army officer ac
cused of fllm-llummlti* a number of! -
prominent local business men nnd. nprratinit
w hose operations were exposed by Tlte
[Georgian, was given n preliminary
1*1* t • date abmit $3oo.fto0 ban Iteen
paid out !•* Ihe t’onfcderale pensioner*
of the HtUUN
Tho total approprl.itIon for iwntlor.s
was Sxfo.noo. showing that about a
third **f ih«* amount has l»een disbursed.
Not nearly a thin! of tin* counties hu\o
' lH»en paid, however, hut Home of the
I Mr counties were In* ludcd in the Mist
I pHvmeats
If Pension t’ommleMoner’ Lindsay's
I estimate of « deficit of near l.lo.ooo
| hold" Rood it will leave *ome "lx coun«
J ilex out in the mill until the legNlu-
I tuns meet* ar-d provide" for them. I .out
: vo*«Ah*.d*»fett waa $1 ?.*«»*. which w:te
I loan*d o\ lion. Jim Smith, of «
I thorp**.
I’nlfs" some Rood angel com** for-
, ward thl" year veteran" of several
counties will "iiffiM
fie KnalHhimut nnd te*
lied "touching** "lotlea. the prisoner
"food with his bend bowed ami gazed
# _ _* I "leadfrtatly nt the floor.
untmntton Tueaday mcrnJnff before He-J if-ittie Maurh. « f f 7m Ontr;;f
corder Uroyled* * ! avenue, who Ik conne. ted with a rr»*
After hear.ns tlte * evidence. Judge j taumnt in Hltrhell "tree!, was a wit-
Prmirs bound tha "cAptaln" t.vaa t.,]nc»* against P-mwon. Bite saj.1 site
lH «b ..huwiK, met thr LnftliNhmnn In l>ecemh«r nnd
v.0" tae , hc court* vns »*> hr h *, muc .n nttmil n. Hue
cheating truIndlMiK ann vajftaoj- 1 iwii«mI "be tiled to •>hnJo* him l»ut
III* bond wa* flxefl In def iult j that he wouldn't :«hnke. Hhe *ahl he
I.f Which he betar.u uti inmate cf toerepr*rent«d hlm*-clf «• a wealthy Mng-
Tower . !ll»nm#n and ret’red orntv ofl’.cer. but
When Penrton lra« aro*Un*d. a g.V- | bod never tided to borrow mnv money
oxy of well-knoun buainea* men and fnun her.
apartainen Appeared «a wltneavv and* Heirtiary J. C\ cf Ihe A*ao-
rlAlrt Charitlca, ulao appeared aa a
xftfwppk.*: j
It wo" only a poor "hivering horse— inf night and in frigid wenih**r Mr*,
shivering outside u store on Peachtree < ini ten. after securing the help of some
street while the owner wa* ln»lde pro- [workmen, rescued n poor, halhntarved
tecteil from the chilly wind* which [cat front Ihe basement of a New York
Forecaster Marbury. of the weather hu- J building and had It properly cared for.
re;iu, sent down upon Atlanta—but the Hhe heard the cot In the cellar and
•Ight* was enough to touch the heart of found It had been there for over a
at least one while thouaanda of other* I week. Hhe secured Ihe key* from the
passed heedlessly by. owner of the building, and tarrying a
It was Mrs. Joseph M. 'lattes, wife of J lantern, she cllmbei! over boxes In the
the owrej *»f "The Vanderbilt '’up.'* ilark cellar nnd dug amid rubbish until
who saw the shivering horse and who [the Imprisoned animal was found,
hunted up and got the owner to put n !
blanket over the suffering animal
Mrs dalles nnd her husband drop|»ed j
down to Atlanta from New York to get j
away from the frigid weather of the \
North, and Incidentally to witness the
prrxiurtlon In Atlanta at the Orand of !
Mr dalles’ show.
It was while Mrs. Guiles was walking •
"lung Penvhtree street that she notlceil
ihe "ini h*» quick eye noted a f
look of suffering about which (he dumb ;
animal couldn't tell. ' — —
Ho she began to search for the owner, j
Store after store wu* visited and Anally lHp9-ci.il to The Geoiglun
tho owner was found. ' f jdolllle. Ala . Jan. 29 — United Htatea
• lk» you e\*er get c.ddv ’ aake«l Mr*. j )lBlr , ( . t Allorm y Artnbrecht and He-
dates and the horse owner looked ..... . ,
somewhat startled nt the question from 4vrt Hcrvlce Agents l»ouaghay and Han-
such a petite. peeHy wAmnn. | ter. who have flguteil prominently In
' It., s-anllail "U Till tVI
Friday end Katunlaj—Matinee Satarday*
Ot’B AND MAX ROGERS
Present ibeiuaelvee In (he beet of an their
efforts—
STATISTICS.
'THE ROGERS BROTHERS M
IRELAND”
GO TO WASHINGTON
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
WITH MR, BONAPARTE
You." he replied, "and when I do lithe Honduras National Lottery Investl.
take a drink” t gallon which resulted In the arreat of
Hut.” replied Mrs. daltea and y»ei_e j lwenly , on ^ j*r*onB In this city and two
UVdcrlSg iU«u Sn- h H Rurlng Ue trtal.
was o ttarv of It tv In her tiark ay . . .
your hoi-Mt out tlirrs In thr blu*r cold near lloaton left today for Washlng-
s not so fortunate I think hr would j ton for a vonfrrrnc* wlllt Attorney
rnjov a blanket better." General llonnpncje The vunference
And to show h, J’ ‘"'Tr' ln „*. h *,Th.‘.'i "'ll 1 he "Pin the lottery law violations
«»d .111 he hetd Thu,.day between ,ha
mane Bxlety of New York. ’attorney general and district attorneys
The blanket »o» farrlehad. of Boston. rinclnn*il and Washington.
Mis. Galtea, since retiring from the; The request for a conference rime from
stage haa taken a great Interest In the attorney general,
dumb animate, and It wni only a fen Over a do sen persona wars summoned
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
$p. 500—.Mrs. H. (\ Htevena to
Aladdlsen and L. A. Woods, lot
corner of Roulh Boulevard and Ulen-
wood avenue. Warranty Uaed.
$1.800—B. McQaughey to K.
Williams, lot on corner of Logan and
Confederate avenue*. Warranty deed.
$1,600—Mr*. Nina N. Roger* to t\ B.
Mcdaughey, lot on corner of Logan nnd
c’onfederato avenues. Warranty title
deed.
$700 (penal sum)—a. B. Beauchamp
to Mr*. H. T. Ward, lot on '’atneron
*treet. Bond for title.
$160—Robert E. Riley to Weyman J.
Burden, lot on Pine atreet. Warranty
deed.
$160—W. B. Phelp* lo d. W. day. lot
on Highland avenue. Warranty deed.
$1.200—J. J. Alexander to Henry
Hlrsch, lot on corner of drew and Love
street*. Loan deed.
Night 3c to $2.00. Matinee gc to $UC
THE BIJOU
Tonight—Matinee Today.'
sissy Morris' Rural UsateQjecet
the
NINETY AND NINE
IMreel from It* Aeroad New York ma.
^HjUsn.llij j'..', EUhorat* ,
BUILDING PERMITS.
$135—Dr. W. A. Jackson, lo Install
warm air furnace at 180 West North
avenue.
$150—11. t\ t’ro*lwatte, to Install
warm air furnace at 044 North Boule
vard.
If,oo—-fontmental Gin Company, u»
build frame shed on Central railroad
between Foundry and Magnolia gtreet*.
$360—Avery * Oo„ to change "tore
front at 61 Houth Forsyth street.
$$ao—8 t'unnlngham. to build one-
story fiann* dwelling at Si .Melton
street.
12.000—J. 51. and J. II. Hpurlln, tl*
build two-story frame dwelling At $91
Lee street.
GEORGIA PEACHES
HANDLED AT LOSS
RAILROADS CLAIM
DEATHS.
Mr*. A. N. Robison, age 65 years, died
of paralyel* at 61 D^del street.
Mr*. M. J. Clark. %ge 64 year*, died
at 31 West Peachtree place. t
Wash Macklln (colored!, age 62
year*, died nt 210 Kaat Kill* street.
Robert W. Jones, age 30 years, died
of pneumonia at rariersvllle, Gn.
nraeks ago that aha rverivad tha prslsa I bffort lha dlMrict auornsy hcra yaa-
nf tha Humane Hmlciy by an art of tarday and rxaminad as to tha sal* of
mxrtv aha accomuilahol. la IM dead loitory llckcu In this district. -
Mitt Vania Rabarla.
Mias Vonla Roberts, agad 25 yaars.
daughlar of Mr. and Mn. J. W. Rob-
Baraan avanua, Monday night.
(■hand arrangements will be announf-
ad liitrr.
gpecltl lo Tba Gsorfflas.
Macon. Gw, Jan. 29.—Tha railroads
submitted a statement to the Interstate
commerce commleelon In. session bars
today which aald that tha railroads had
handled the Georgia trull crop last year
at a big lose.
The hearing will be contlguad tills
afternoon. . 'jit
PRESIDENT WANTS .
CHILD LABOR LAW
Wasbtngtoa. Jan. 29.—Senator 1
Idge Inst night discussed tbe
bor law with tba president,
vflt Is deeply Interested In I
qualt legislation on
. ’ .