Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22
AT AT AT AT , AT AT AT AT
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. DETROIT. CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK. BOSTON.
.. . i i M ... ... „ , .
. , April 17, 18, 19, 20. April 14, 15, IG. May 4,5, 6, 8. June 7,8, 9, 10. June 2,3, 4, 5. Juno 11, 12, 14, 15. June IG, (17), (17).
Chicago mm July 6. 7, 8. Aug. 2 16, 17 : 18* June 23 ’ 24 ’ 26 ‘ July 29. 3°, 31. Aug. 2,3, 4, 5. Aug. 11, 12, 13, 14. Aug. 6. 7,9, 10.
IIUUU Sept. 8 g n Oct. 2. ’ July (5) (5); Sept (6) (G) Sept. 24, 25, 27, 28. Sept. 29, 30; Oct. 1. Sept. 21, 22, 23. Sept. 16, 17, 18, 20.
April 25, 26, 27, 28. April 29, 30; May i. April 21, 22, 23, 24. June IS. 17, 18. June 11, 12, 14. 15. June 2,3, 4, 5. June 7,8, 9, 10.
St. LOliis . . . June 29, 30; July 1, 3. THp PpS'Qjfj Junp 22 > 23 > 24 . 26. May (31), (31); June 19. Aug. 0,7, 9, 10. Aug. 11, 12, 13, 14. Aug. 2, 3. 4, 5. July 29, 30, 31.
Sept. 2, 3. 4. ■"O fiiUl UIU Sept. (6), (6), 13, 14. Aug. IG, 17, IS; Oct. 2. Sept. IG, 17, 18, 20. Sept. 21, 22, 23. Sept. 29, 30; Oct. 1. Sept. 24, 25, 27, 28.
April 21, 22, 23, 24. May 4. 5,6, 8, 9. _ April 26, 27, 28. June 11, 12, 14, 15. June 16, 17, 18. June 7,8, 9, 10. Juno 2,3, 4, 5.
Detroit May 2, 30, (31), (81) June 20; July 4 (5), (5). tOI" gl H JT| !! PIP Ju,y 2l 3 > 6 ’ 7 - Aug. 11, 12, 13, 14. Aug. G, 7,9, 10. July 29. 30, 31. Aug. 2,3, 4. 5.
June 27, 28; Oct. 3. Sept. 5, 12. *"" UUIIIjJIUiU j u]y 27, 28; Sept. 3, 4. Sept. 21, 22, 23. Seiyt. 16, 17, 18, 20. Sept. 24, 25, 27, 28. Sept. 29, 30; Oct. 1.
April 29. 30; May 1, 9. April 14, 15, 16; May 2 April 17, 19, 20. J ■ • JUne 2 ’ 3 ‘ 4 ’ 6 ‘ June 7 ’ 8 ’ 9> 10 ’ Jlme 16, 17, 18 ' J ’" 10 U ’ 12 ' 14 ‘ 15 '
Cleveland. .. . June 20, 21; July 4. May 27, 28, 29, 30. June 29, 30; July 1. Q Rf| | IWQ Aug. 2,3, 4, 5. July 29. 30, 31. Aug. 6,7, 9, 10. Aug. 11, 12, 13, 14.
Sept. 5, 12, 13, 14. June 27, 28; Oct. 3. Sept. 7,8, 9, 10, 11. UIIU LI TO Sept. 29, 30; Oct. 1. Sept. 24, 25, 27, 28. Sept. 16, 17, 18, 20. Sept. 21, 22. 23.
May 10, 11, 12, 13. May 14, 15, 16, 17. May 24, 25, 26. May 19, 20, 21, 22. .. May 6,7, 8 . 28 - A P ril 21 - 22 ' 2S ’ 24 - ' April 30 = May 1 - 3 - 4 -
Washington .. Ju,y 17,18,19 - 20 - July 22 - 23 > 24 - 2B - July 13, 14, 15, ie. July 8,9,10, 12. NfjWS sepf. (o’) Junp 19, 19,24- July 3 ’ r> *' c -
Aug. 27, 28, 29. Aug. 30, 31; Sept. 1. Aug. 20, 20, 21, 23. Aug. 24, 25, 26. IIW ISO Oct. 2, 4. June 29, 30; July 1, 2. Sept. 13, 14. 15.
May 14, 15, 16, 17, May 10, 11, 12, 13. May 19, 20, 21, 22. May 24, 25, 26. April 2G, 27, 28, 29. r 11 April 30; May 3 > 4 - April 21 - 22 . 23 ' 24 -
Philadelphia . July 22, 23, 24, 25. July 17, ie, 19, 20. July 8,9, 10, 12. July 13. 14, 15, 16. Aug. 16, 17, 18. fi* 'SIP July 3. (5), (5), 6. June 19, 19, 21.
Aug. 30, 31; Sept. 1. Aug. 27, 28. 29. Aug. 24, 25, 26. Aug. 19, 20, 21, 23. Sept. 3,’4. ’ W IIIU Sept. 13> t 4j 15. June 29, 30; July 1, 2.
May 23, 24, 25, 26. May 19, 20, 21, 22. May 10, 11, 12, 13. May 14, 15, 17, 18. April 12, 13, 14, 15. April 16, 17, 19. 20. .. April 26, 27, 28, 29.
New York . . . July 13, 14, 15, 16. July 9, 10, 11, 12. July 17, 19, 20, 21. July 22, 23, 24, 26. May 29 (31), (81); June 1 June 24, 25, 26, 28. Sept. 4? (6), (G).
Aug. 21, 22, 23. Aug. 24, 25, 2 1. Augr 27, 28, 30. "■ Aug. 31; Sept. 1, 2. Sept. 10, 10, 11. Sept. 7,8, 9. WjJUI IMIg Oct. 2, 4.
May 19, 20, 21, 22. May 23, 24, 25, 26. May 14, 15, 17, 18, 27. May 10, 11, 12, 13. April 16, 17, 19, 20. April 12, 13/14, 15. May 5,6, 7, 8. ■■■ • .
Boston >July 9, 10, 11, 12. July 13, 14, 15, 16. July 22, 28, 24. July 17, 19, 20, 21. June 24, 25, 2G, 28. May 29, (31), (31). July 7, 27, 28. WOmU
Aug. 84, 25, 26. Aug. 21, 22, 23. Aug. 31; Sept. 1, 2. Aug. 27, 28, 30. Sept. 7, 8. 9. June 1; Sept. 10, 10, 11 Aug. 16, 17, 18, 19.
- -» / I I I
OR LORD’S mm
iE 1. ERWIN
PREACHED
Sermon Was One of the
Ablest Ever Delivered At
St. Luke Church.
One of the ablest and best ser
mons ever preached at St. Luka j
church was delivered Sunday by Rsv.
J. P. Erwin, who took as his subject
“The Lord’s Prayer.” Stjjp by step he
took tip the different harts, making
each so plain that no one could mis
understand. He said:
The Christian life is naturally and
necessarily a life of prayer. We are
not told in Cod's Word that men
were absolutely commanded to pray
irtider penalty of great punishment if
irievjmlused to obey, but we find that
the great and good men of the Bible
were men of much prayer. The
Christian prays because he feels the
great r.eed of Divine help, and be
cause it Is his highest privilege to
commune with his Father in heaven.
If vou let the citizen know that he
has the right to seek the highest
things of the kingdom, he Will soon
be found putting forth his strongest
efforts to secure these things. Men
do not have to be urged and driven
by law to seFk wealth and earthly
honors and high position, social and
financial; but only let them find the
way open, and they rush in. So the
holy and needy ones, when told that
they may approach God in prayer,
come without legal command; and
you cannot make men prayerful and
■spiritual by mere legal force. Thus
our Lord throws great light on pray
er and puts a new meaning into it.
This is the model prayer for the
church in all ages. It is the Chris
tian prayer, and covers the whole
realm of human need.
To whom this prayer is offered:
“Our Father in Heaven.” We are
not to pray to a dumb idol or to
anything made by the hand of man.
Instead of making him a god to wor
ship. man is to worship the God who
made him. Instead of praying to the
work of his own hands, man is to
pray to his Father in Heaven, of
whose workmanship man is the crown
ing glory. A son can always be sure
of a father’s love, thou,pb that father
b» poor and helpless; and a citizen
can always be sure of his king's
power and wealth, though not of his
love and •sympathy. So when we
find the king and father in one, with
a king’s power and a father's love
then we can come with all confidence
and joy into His presence. This is
true of God. He is our Father and
the great King of the Universe. Je
sus came to put “Abba Father” on
all men’s lips and to make the whole
world feel its kinship to God and
man. Fatherhood of God and broth
erhood of man are twin truths. This
is taught us when we say, “Our Fa
ther."
Petitions of the prayer with re
gard to God’s Kingdom. “He prays
not in whose prayers there is men
tion of God’s Kingdom.” The King
dom of God is to be first in our hearts
and prayers, and we are to place its
eternal interests and Divine purpos
es above our earthly affairs. The
true soldier puts his country’s cause
above his private affairs, and so must
the Christian. “Study large maps,"
said a British statesman to parlia
ment; and so Jesus puts great things
before us here.
“Hallowed be Thy name." No
man can worship and honor a God
who Sas not the first place in rever
erf " and honor.
-i Thy Kingdom come.” The earth
belongs to God (Fs. 24:1), and all
men need the blessings of His Gos
pel We need Ood’s reign in all
realms.
“Thy will be done.” God’s will is
to be the law of the Ktnedom, and
AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE
RUSSIAN REFUGEES
DANGEROUS PEOPLE
ENGLAND GENERALLY WAS
FAVORABLE TO THEM UNTIL
RECENT TRAGEDIES
RUSSIAN SECRET SERVICE
|
Probably Only Country
That Does Not Depend
on Scotland Yard
LONDON.—The most striking re
sult of the recent Totennharm outrage
in this city when two Russian anar
chists killed a London policeman and
wounded 71 people is an absolute
revulsion of feelings towards the
Russian political efugees who crowd
to England. ’Hitherto the Russian
anarchist or terroriser has been re
garded a 3 perfectly harmless by those
who are acquainted with the move
ments, and individual characteristics
of the 800 or 900 “political refugees”
who find London a convenient centre
for hatching conspiracies which are
almost invariably abortive. The Rus
sian revolutionary party has appre
ciated the humanitarian sympathy of
Englishmen with tho sufferings of
Russians who have been the victims
of a cruely despotic government. In
fact a Russian anarchist in the tech
nical, or Scotland Yard, sense of the
term is very rare compared with the
Italian, French or German species
There was evidence three weeks ago
of abnormal activity among Russian
suspects in London, and a correspond
ing energetic attitude among the two
or three members of the little detec
tive force which the Russian govern
ment keeps constantly employed
here. This was due, not to any fear
of such an outrage as actually oc
curred but to the presence in London
of an important St. Petersburg offi
cial to whose unrelenting course in
Russia were attributed the arrival here
about the same time of several dan
gerous Russian terrorists. For sev
eral days and nights the Embassy
was carefully guarded within and
without, and the Russian secret ser
our lives are to be consecrated to
carry the plans and purposes of this
I glorious Kingdom.
I Petitions pertaining to human
I needs. This Kingdom covers all hu
man needs and is able to meet all
the demands of the soul.
“Give us our daily bread.” Man
needs food for body, mind, and soul.
God is the father of all good, and
men should seek all things accord
ing to His will.
“Forgive us our debts (or trespass
es).” A*ll men have sinned and need
God’s forgiving mercy. "To have par
don of sin is greater than power to
work miracles.”
“Lead us not into temptation.”
Man needs leadership or he will fall
into error and sin (Ps. 32:8). He
cannot walk alone, but needs a Di
vine Guide.
“Deliver us from evil.” Man must
have deliverance from above, and he
cannot deliver himself. Jesus comes
to give complete and perfect deliv
erance. Men should seek this deliv
erance.
The conclusion Vof the prayer:
'Thine is the kingdom, and the pow
er, and the glory, forever.” The
Kingdom belongs to God, the power
to govern it is His, and His name is
to be glorified through it. The vic
tory of the Kingdom is sure because
God is directing its movements. He
has called us to carry on the work
of His Kingdom on earth, and pray
er and communion with God is to bo
our great . inspiration in the work.
Let us to duty as given to us in this
Kingdom, and some glad day we may
share in its eteanal glory.
vice agency was offering liberal re
wards for the discovery of the exact
whereabouts of individual suspects.
Russia is the only foreign govern
ment that does not rely ou Scotland
Yard for its detective work in this
country. The reason is that our po
lice in conformity with out traditions,
are not disposed to treat refugees as
criminals unless there is a definite
charge brought against them. The
chief Russian service agent
interests himself in the origin and
objects of almost every Russian who
visits England. The Russian revolu
tionary party may be divided into two
distinct classes each independent of
the other, although with a common
object—that of the overthrow of Rus
sian despotism. On the one hand wc
have ruffianly members of societies
such as the Letts, who advocate tho
most violent measure* regardless of
consequences; and on the other hand
a group of highly educated men who
confine themselves to exciting the
sympathy of foreign countries with
their downtrodden countrymen, and
regard man like “Jakob” and Hefeld
as the creations of the present Rus
sian regime. Many of the latter are
exiled from their own country on
account of their political views, and
may be met in some of the best Lon
don clubs, or as guests at the dinner
parties of distinguished English poli
ticians. Russians apart, Scotland
Yard has realized that its special
branch, known officially as the “S.
B.” has as big a task before it as
that which it had to handle in the
days in the dynamite outrages, more
than twenty pears ago, when the “S.
B.” was preated,” under the di
rection ot Chief-Inspector Little-
Child, through whose personal efforts
3 members of the Irish revolutionary
party were sent to the scaffold and
some half dozen to penal servitude.
But the “S. B.” is badly handicapp
ed by the inadequate knowledge of
foreign languages possessed by its
memberß. It is doubtful whether
more than 3 detectives in London
can understand Yiddish, the language
used by many anarchists in privato
life and at their meetings. Nearly
all those who supposed to be familiar
with French are unacquainted with
every-day “argot" and “Low” Get>
man is understood by only one. This
short-coming will soon be corrected
by the introduction into the criminal
investigation department, on the rec
ommendation of the department com
mittee which has just made its re
port of men who have not graduated
as uniform constables, but have a
thorough knowledge of one or more
foreign languages. Many of the
habitues of three cases in Soho, and
a large number in or near White
chapel road, have deserted their fa
vorite haunts, and "S. B.” detectives
are among the proprietors’ best cus
tomers. Individual anarchists who
have hitherto been kept, under only
occasional observation are now open
ly shadowed, and even frankly ques
tioned as to their places of residence.
One outcome of ther present anarchists
care will doubtless affect the frequent
meetings of anarchists held in White
chapel and elsewhere. Hitherto
these meetings, at which violence is
openly advocated, have been treated
with tolerance, and “S. B.” detective
occasionally obtaining admission by
subterfuge or openly and reporting
on the speeches so far as he can un
-1 derstand them, and noting who is
present. On more than one occasion
the unexpected official visitors has
beep threatened with violence; In
i fact the London anarchists have as
sunned an attitutde of defiance which
will not be tolerated In the future. In
all probability one or more of the
three anarchfst newspapers publish
ed in London will be suppressed by
measures usually repugnant to our
authorities, and perhaps not absolu
tely legal.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System.
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. To-i
know what you are taking. The for
mula In plainly printed on every bet'U
showing It la simply Quinine and Irot
in a tasteless form, and the most ef
fectual form. For grown people and
children 50c.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
MODERN WAY OF
MAKING SHOES
Picture of a Great Ameri
can Industry Sliown At
Arcadium This Week.
1 '
Will be shown in wonderful mo
tion pictures at the “Arcadium" at
every performance beginning Monday
(Washington’s birthday), Feb. 22nd
to the 27, inclusive. Geo. E. Koitff
Co., makers of the famous interna
tional Walk-Over shoes for men at
Rome expense nre sending these won
derful pictures to all parts of the |
world. Walk-Over shoes are sold In i
every civilized country under the sun, [
and it is the wish of this great com
pany that every man in this great
country of ours know just how these
great shoes are made. A few min
utes spent at the “Arcadium" at any
performance during tho weeb will
be time spent in an educational way.
frqgramlfor first
OF SACRED CONCERTS
Everybody in Augusta, and many
people out of it, are expressing tho
most intense interest in tho four
sacred concerts Senor Andoriegui Is
to give at the Grand on the Sunday
afternoons in March.
This (s a decided innovation for
Augusta, but it'is a venture that has
the approval and the support of the
host, people in the city. Many of our
ministers have expressed themselves
as being thoroughly pleased with tho
project which means the supplying
of countless idle young men with a
Sunday afternoon pastime pleasur
able, profitable and innocent, besides
affording great pleasure to all music
lovers. The high order of music to
be given cannot help but cultivate a
taste for the kind of music it is de
sired to popularize in Augusta
through the medium of such under
takings as the Spring Music Festival.
There will, of courses, be no admis
sion charged at the door of the Grand
but subscription tickets for the four
concerts are now for sale. AH tho
programs are skilfully arranged and
will Include the best local musical
| talent to bo secured. The orchestra
j will be composed of the regular An
! rionegui orchestra and the orchestras
i from the Hon Air and the Hampton
Terrace.
The program for the first concert.,
which will take place at four o’clock/
on the afternoon of Sunday the
seventh of March, is as follows:
Doxology (all standing.)
Chopin Funeral March
Prayer Dr. WV^uson
Suppe —Morning, Noon and Night..
Overture
(a) Tobani. .Trinity, Sacred Inter
mezzo.
(b) Linke Sun Set, Ideal
Sacred Song (singer and song to be
selected.)
Address.. .Dr. Wllkiffson, 15 minutes
Gounod ..Credo from St. Ceclle Mass
Wagner Tanhausor, March
Hymn—“Near’er My God to Thee,”
(all standing.)
Benediction.
HILL SCHOOL WON
FROM TUBMAN GIRLS
' I
The Tubman school played a good
game of basket bail with Mia 3 Hill's
school Monday morning on the 11111
school grounds. The score was 13 to
8 In favor of Miss Hill’s school:
The line-up was as follows:
Tubman. Miss Hill's School
Captain.
i Grey Gehrken
Forward.
i Radford Hull
Forward.
! Wilcox Heard
Guard
Loss Thomas
Cummins
•Guard
Forward
Robinson Dickey
Center.
[Sherman.
ROBIN COOPER
ON STAND AGAIN
(Continued from page one.)
ROBIN SAW HIS
FATHER S GUN.
“Did you see the gun?”
“1 did."
"Bring in the revolvers, all ot
them,” said McCarn.
“Is either of those - your father’s
revolver?"
“1 do not know. The nickel-plat
ed one looks like it. I only glanced
at it.”
The state’s object was to identify
tho gun Col. Cooper carried. it’s
contention ia that the gun Bnid to
have been found near Carmack’s body
was in reality Col. Cooper’s substi
tuted for the one Carmack carried.
Young Cooper said the automatic
revolver he shot Carmack with wih
the first ono of its kind that he ever
had in his hand. He denied he over
practiced will) one.
It developed, too, that while look
ing for his father on the day of the
tragedy, Robin mot Governor Patter
son and walked through the Arcade
with him at the governor’s request.
This was not testified to on direct ex
aininal imi.
“Were you armed at that time?”
“I was."
MENTIONED trouble
TO THE GOVERNOR.
“Did you talk with the governor
about the trouble?"
“Yes, sir”
"And you talked with the governor
about the trouble with a weapon In
your pocket and knowing your father
was armed?”
es, sir.”
“How often had you talked to Gov
ernor PatterßOn that day?”
The witness said that he hud met
the governor twice —once In from of
Tulane. “And wore you armed '.ben?"
“No sir, I got the revolver after I
saw' the governor the firßt time "
He said his conversation with the
governor was not animated.
When asked if he knew that Brad
ford hated Carmack, he said he know
he did support him and did not ad
mire him. He denied that he made
! tho remark testified to by the nows
-1 boy Tyndal “We will get him,” or,
“lie will catch it."
He also denied the statement by
Folk that, the witness said "Let's go
up here,” and that his father answer
ed “No, let’s wait here awhile.”,
JOHN D. SHARP
ON THE STAND.
John D. Sharp followed Young
Cooper on the stand in the Ooopef,
trial
FOURTH DEGREE
KNIGHTS TO HAVE
DINNER TONIGHT
Excellent Menu Haa Been
Prepared. For Knights of
Columbus At the Genesta
The fourth, or patriotic degree of
the Knights of Columbus will oele
brate Washington’s Birthday with a
dinner tonight at the Genesta hotel,
beginning at nine o’cloek. Five toasts
will be responded to by well known
I members of the order, though all the
|speeches will be of Informal kind.
1 Plates will be laid for seventy Six
Knightß and their guests.
The Menu,
Chicken Bouillon en Tasse
Soup Sticks
Queen Olives Salted Null
Radishes
Broiled Shad, Maltre d'Hotel
Julienne Potatoes.
Small Tenderloin of Beef
Mushrooms
Hashed Brown Potatoes
Early June Peas
Qual on Toast, en Cr"ss
French Fried Potatoes
Combination Salad
Tntti Fruttl Ice Cream
Fancy Assorted Cakes
Fruit
Cheese and Crackers
Coffee
- ~ - 'Ugarett.es
EIBHT PIEIDEO TO
MTTO THE
El
There were eight picas of guilty ip
the city court Monday morning. Tho
pleas wore all for the violation of the
prohibition not. Judge Eve will pro
nouuce sentence Saturday. Those
who pleaded wore: Messrs. Henry
G. Kale, J. W. Fitzgerald, T. P. Fa
gan, Geo. Hanvay, .1. E. Allen, Jim
Brooks, Ohas. Sprudlny and J. ii.
Paul.
i. ulmm
40 NEWJWEMBERS
Contest Closed Monday
Morning; and Full Returns
Will be Given Tonight.
About 40 now members have boon
secured for the Augusta Y. M. C. A.
in the membership contest that, be
gan the first, of the week. Charles
ton and Charlotte are leading, about
nock and neck, In the race for the
big association prize. Both have se
cured more than 100 members, It is
und/TSTfiod.
Mr. Thomas North won tho first
prize offered by the local association
tor the first member to turn in five
new members. He was awarded $lO
in gold.
The full returns of tho contest will
be given at the Y. M. C. A. Monday
night, as the contest, closed every
where ut 8 o’clock this morning.
The data of the Y. M. C. A. Ban
quet, to be given for the members
,who secured as many as ono now
member in the contest, will be an
nounced later.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<•♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ AT THE BON AIR ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oilier of New
York are ut the Bon Air for their
first visit. They are charmed with
tile place and carried away with the
Augusta climate.
A large party of enthusiastic horse
men and horsewomen have planned a
fox chase next, Wednesday. Herschei
I Hackle’s hounds will probably be used
j and fine sport. Is anticipated.
Mr. Arthur Ketnp of New York Is
at the Bon Air visiting frlqpds. This
is his first visit here. »
Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Wilson of Bos
ton are at the Bon Air.
Mrs. G. E. Rogers and her daugh
ters of Greenfield, Mass., are at the
Bon Air for the remainder of the
season.
Mayor Rolla Wells of St Louis, ex
Governor David R, Francis, and May
or Wells’ party of prominent B*
I>ouls politicians, an/ In Aiken today
to play a team of eight golfers of
the Palmetto Country club, on the
Palmetto links.
MR. JAMES U- JACKSON
EXPECTED MONDAY P- M-
Mr. James U. Jackson Is expected
to arrive home Monday afternoon at.
3.30 o’clock over the Southern road,
from Columbia, where he missed the
train thut should have brought him
In at 10.10 o'clock this morning. Fie
is reported to be fully recovered from
the Illness that detained him several
days ago la Now York citj.
PAGE FIVE
m FOUND DEAD
in nows
BEDROOM
Special to The Herald.
GREENWOOD, S. C.—L. P. Raw
lings, a traveling salesman of Rich
mond, Va., with headquarters at
Greenwood was found dead Sunday
afternoon at 1 o’clock in the Oregon
hotel. i
He was taken sick about 10:30
o’clock and retired in the room of
John D. Stelltngs, of Augusta, Ga„
who was registered at the hotel. Mr.
Stellings left the room just after the
doctor had given Rawlings some
medicine and when he returned a few
minutes later he found hint dead.
An inquest was held at the request
of Stelliiigß, whose testimony was
taken before he left for Angus'*.
No verdict was reached by the cor
oner’s jury. They will meet, again
[Monday. The dead man has a son,
I Malcolm Rawlings at Portsmouth,
Va.. and a brother, E. M. Rawlings, of
Wilson, N. C.
J. J. DUNN IS HIT
ON TRIAL MONDAY
Is Charged With Violation
of the State Prohibition
Law. 4ij „
John J. Dunn, ohargod with the vio.
latiou of the prohibition law, by sell
ing whiskey at his place of business
on the corner of Marbury and Broad
streets, was put on trial In the city,
court Monday morning.
The flrHt witnesses In the case were
Messrs. Ed. B. Martin and C. T. Sego.
They testified to going to tho place
and buying whiskey from the clerk.
They stated that if Mr. Dunn was Ip
ut the time, they did not see him.
They were put on a severe cross ex
amination by Mr. Austin Branch for
the defense.
They said when they went to ths
store and bought, the whiskey the
man stooped down and got it from his
pocket, or from under the counter,
Tneir testimony took up the morning
session, and at 2 o'clock court ad
journed for dinner.
The police officers testified to raid
ing the place. They told of finding
whiskey in the hallway.
MR. LOONEY WILL NOT
BE OUT FOR SOME TIMB
Mr. Dan Looney, who was shot But
urday by Mr. H. P. DowuUig, Is get
ting along as wetl as could be ex
pected. The wound is only a flesh
wound, but Is very painful. It will te
some time before Mr. Looney is out.
HUSSARS TRYING TO
GET ENOUGH MONEY
The committee from the Richmond
Hussars is still ut work, and hope to
get enough money to carry a full
troop to Washington. Enough money,
has been subscribed to curry 40 men,
but it is tho desire of the trtjop to
carry 61. This can only be done by
securing abouts3oo more and the com
mittee is trying hard to secure the
money.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
t HOTEL ARRIVALS ♦
♦ ♦
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Mr. W. J. Appleby of Charleston
is at the Genesta.
Mr. Andrew Rowen is registered at
tlie Genesta from Nashville.
Mr. 11. P. Winslow of Atlanta Is at
the Genesta.
Mr. R. L. Hair of Williston, S. C.,
Is at the Albion.
Mr, F. E. Cronk of Savannah ia
registered at the Albion.
Mr, H. David of Washington, Ga„
is among today’s arrivals at the Al
bion.
Mr. Arthur Hole Is registered at
the Albion from Atlanta.
Mr, W. S. Blun of Savannah is a
guest of the Albion.
Mr. O. F, Flanders of Swalnaboro
i sat the Albion.
Mr H. F. Adcock of Atlanta is/at
the Geniqtiu.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Stevens of Ma
con are guests of the Genesta.
Mr. H. P. Spear, Jr., of Charleston,
Is among the arrivals at the Genesta
today.
FIRE IN A NEGRO HOUSE
At 8:10 o'clock Monday morning
u fire broke out In a negro house at
No. 1460 Reynolds street. The fire
started In a box of old clothes. The
damage was The house was
the property of the T, It. Maxwell’s
estate. •
FAREWELL ADDREBB READ.
WASHINGTON.—Ah is usual on
Washington’s birthday the farewell
address of the first president waa
read today In the senate immediately
after the concluaion of routine busia
neat, .