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YOU. I.
STOOD TEN TO TWO IN AMERICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY CASE.
EIGHTEEN BALLOTS BUT NO RESULT
Olcott Is Anxious For a New Trial at
Once, While the Matter la Fresh
In the Public Mind*
The jury in the conspiracy case of
the American Tobacco Cr-ripany,
■which has been on trial before T id go
Fitzgerald in the court of general ses
sions. at New York, failed to agree.
- Although no verdict for the prose
cution was rendered, a disagreement
■ is nevertheless regarded by District
Attorney Olcott as a victory for the
The jury , had , , been ont , fifteen , hours
when they came in and informed the
court that they were unable to agree.
It was decided that it would be useless
to lock them up again and they were
discharged. " , ballots
It learned that . eighteen . .
was
had been taken within twelve
and the vote stood ten for conviction
and two for acquittal acquittal
The jurors who held outTor
were Hobart C. Fash and Foster Milh
ken. During the morning: Juror Bmsze
became ill and was permitted to consult
a physician. The doctor declared that
the juror was m danger of an apoplec
tic stroke and advised Mm to get out
of the courthouse as soon as possible.
The juror, however,was determined to
fight for a conviction and would not
hurry matte* said ....... that if
District Attorner Olcott
,t were not for the fact that all bail
cases had gone over until the fall he
would have moved for a new' trial on
Monday next. stands for
'‘When a jury ten con
viction and two for acquittal, the peo
pie,” he said, “are entitled to a deci
sion on the law while the matter is
still fresh in their minds.” •
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
ow industries Established In the South
Huriue the **»« vr neea. v
Despite the hot wgather during the
past week business in all hues shows
increasing activity and indications are
favorable, judging from reports from
southern manufacturers and dealers,
for continued improvement^
The movement in textile goods is
b tter than was expected at this sea
Bon and the demand for lumber bIiows
a healthy increase from week to week.
The iron and steel market is stron
ger. Pig iron,is better, moving the tendency freely still and
prices are The demand for southern
upward.
iron is active and operators report a
better business and more favorable
conditions than for many months.
Among the most important new in
dustries reported for the week are the
following: A $10,000 electric light
plant at Mannington, M'. Va., and oth
era at Eastman, Ga., and Columbus
and Jackson, Miss. A flouring mill at
Blacksburg, Va.; an ice factory at Sis
tersville, M r . Va.; machine shops at
Macon, Ga.; the Texas Gas Light and
Heating Co., capital $10,000, Houston,
Tex.; the Lynchburg Light and Heat
Co., capital $100,000, Lynchburg, Va.;
the J. J. Wright Co., capital $20,000,
at Norfolk, Va.; an oil mill at Rome,
Ga., and wood-working plants at
Huntsville, Ala.; Chattanooga and
Wilmington, N. C.—Tradesman (Chat
■ t mooga, Tenn.)
A BOLT BY BOISE.
Ex-Governor of Iowa Renounces Free
Coinage of Silver at 10 to 1.
A special from Des Moines, la.,
aays: Horace Boise, ex-governor of
Iowa and former presidential candi
date, has created a sensation by writ
ing a letter ia which he practically re
nounc.es free coinage of silver at the
ratio of 16 to 1. The letter is 4,000
words long and was written for the
campaign book of D. M. Fox, of Des
Moines. The article was given to the
press by Colonel Fox, although Gen
eral M’eaver and other silver leaders
objected, fearing its effect on the state
campaign just opened. “Curse
The article is captioned of a
Monstrous Crime Upon Us,’’ and is a
sweeping denunciation of the financial
-policy of the government, particularly
in recent years.
PRESIDENT WILL VISIT CANTON.
. McKinlsy Will Spend the Glorious Fourth
'
t With HI. Mother.
A . _ Washington , . , dispatch , , says: rp, The ^
president has definitely decided to go
to his old home at Canton, O., on In
day to visit his mother for a tow days.
Mrs. McKinley, Miss Mabel Me Km
ley and probably the assistant secre¬
tary of state and Mrs. Day will accom¬
pany him. They will remain over the
4th and return Monday or Tuesday
evening. night the president * _
On Thursday informal dinner the
will give an to
members of the cabinet and their
Wayne News
UNION PACIFIC DISCUSSED
First Steps Toward Redeeming the Road
from Prior X.iens.
A Washington special says: The sen
ate committee on Pacific railroads Fri
day agreed to report favorably the res
ohition introduced by Senator Harris,
of Kansas, expressing the sense that
the senate of the United States should
redeem the Union Pacific railroad from
prior liens and take steps to foreclose
the government mortgage.
The resolution was amended by the
addition of a provision at the instance
of Senator Morgan requesting the
President to suspend proceedings to
carry into effect the amendment al
leged to have been made to sell the
interests of the United States in the
Union Pacific railroad and in the sink
mg fund until further action of Con
g reBB j s ba d i n reference thereto.
The action of the committee was
unanimous. Senator Harris was au
P'orjzed to make the report.
INDICATIONS OF IMPROVEMENT.
Treasury Department Has Heavy De
nl .„, d for small Notes.
A Washington J telegram slates toat
(he department, ^ within the
-
, ;i le , ed a considerable
of requests fol . BmaU notes in
unusually large quantities. ‘ This in
- wa> cnUrely unexpected, and is
confidently / regarded indication by the treasury
officials ft an of improving
business relations.
u , east onee year tbe treasury
mee<a demands for 'small notes from
th# weBt aud 80Uth wh ere they are
newled in the movement of crops,
Bftre , howe has the inquh . y be .
earlier thau the tenth ol . the mid
f Jul J ’ a therefore, it is as
d that t Le call for notes of small
denomiufttion8 is not in anticipation
the cr ino vement. It has become
so general, however, particularly in
t he south, that the treasury officials
a8Cribe it renewed activity in gen
. u«««
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
s.enuio f«nfiring a Number of NtuneH Sue
seated By Our Chief Executive.
The president Friday sent the fol
lowing nominations to the senate:
To be consuls—Frank C. Denison,
ofA T erincnt, atWxiodstock, New Bruns
wick; Frank Dillingham, of Califor
nia, at Auckland, New Zealand.
Th0 senat# i n executive session con
finned following nominations:
Alb ert C. Thompson, of Ohio; Alex
ftn(ler Q Botkin> o{ Montana, and
Dayid B CulbertBon, of Texas, to be
tfae COTOm i S8 i oner8 to revise and codify
the criminal and penal laws of the
Uj)ited 8tfttes a8 p ,. ov j de d for by the
got of congress approved June 4, 1897.
To be United States marshals—Ohas.
p Hiteh (){ tUe Boutherll district of
T] , inoi Walter P. Johnson, from the
noltll orn district of Georgia; Addison
Bavis j ame8 ’ f or the district of Ken
. %1bo a Imm t )er of consuls.
t ___
CORNELL CREW M INS R ACE.
-
Five Lengths Ahead <>r Yale at tlie Cio.e of
the Content.
The great ’varsity race at Pough
keepsie Friday afternoon was the most
exciting ever witnessed on American
waters.
At 3:45 o’clock the crews were off
with Cornell leading slightly, and at
end of the first mile Cornell was first,
Harvard second and Yale third. Yale
was gaining on Harvard. Yale fought
gamely from last place. Harvard’s
strong stroke was telling second onjOornell. mile Cor
At the end of the
nell was first; Yale had taken the sec
ond place with Harvard third.
Cornell won by five lengths; Yale
geeond, Harvard third. Time, 20
minntes and 34 seconds.
TERRELL HUDSON HANGED.
Expiated Crime of Murder Upon the
Gallows of Decatur, Ga.
Terrell Hudson, the DeKalb county,
Ga., murderer, was hanged in Deca
tur Fridav for tbe murder of Seaborn
Maleom, another negro. The drop
fell at II :46.
His neck was broken, and in six
minutes his pulse had ceased to beat,
The body was allowed to swing 12
minutes before being
dead, and at 12.01 it was cut down
and turned over to the dead roan’s
lations.
Hudson died with a remarkable
gree of fortitude, considering his
rible state of mind before the hour
execution was announced. He
no confession of guilt upon the
lows.
STRIKERS RETURN.
Coal Creek Miners Accept the Old Scale
«*■““** W ° rk ’
* One thousand miners employed ,
^ Coal Creek yij n j ng company re¬
^. ork XueSl i ay morning
old scftlej after a brie f str ike. The
^ ifl sympatLy with the strik
^ attb<j Jelli c 0 district,
Belgian Miners Strike.
A very extensive strike is in
ress in the district of Borinage, prov¬
ince of ’Hainaut, Belgium. At
j 12,000 borains (miners) are out.
i district of Borinage is important
its coal mines.
JESUP. GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JULY % 189T.
J*
A TRAIN ON WABASH RAILROAD
WRECKED IN A GULCH.
SEVEN PEOPLE TAKEN OUT DEAD.
lineteen Other* \V«r«* Injured But Not
Seriously—Dlcuuder 0*u»e<l
by a Kain Storm.
The St. Loiiis express on the Wa
jash railway, which left Kansas City
4fc 6;20 oV>look Saturday evening,
trestle .. Missoun •
P t hm K ed tbro «8 , h R . at ^
City, Mo., at five minutes of 7 o’clock,
carrying down the entire train with
the exception of the rear car, a Pnll
mua
The gorge, which a few hours pre
rions was practically empty, had be
«ome a raging torrent because of ft
tv* 'nendoiiv downpour of rain and the
structure weakened.
As a result of the catastrophe seven
people were killed. A correct list is
as follows:
M T . S. Mills, postal clerk, St. Louis.
O. M. Smith, postal clerk,St. Louis.
Gustave A. Smith, postal clerk, St.
Louis.
Charles M’inters, postal clerk, St.
Louis.
F. H. Brink, postal clerk, St.Louis.
Edward Grinrod, baggageman, St.
Lo ™ B ‘,
, bar f r ° ^ re,lH,e . . . ^’akernau. .
( 68 , ' ?’
* v ,ne teen
. bnt nut t ‘J 116 18 * u a entlcal C ond * t 1 “ '
Among them all there not f one , b.o
is
ken limb, though many of them wete
‘ hrown three-quarters of tlie length of
the John coaches Ennis, m which traveling they salesman were riding lor
Beckman & MeKnight, was in the rear
end of the train wbioh the
that escaped , injury. , It was like
one
' wise the only car in which none of the
j ! passengers had interview were injured. with farmer Ml*. Ennis who
an a
Iliad come from Missouri City in the
{ evening and occurred was at the flag place the \yhere train.
j the wreck to
The farmer cl»ime<I to h»xe
flag on the track, but owing to iSB»
terrible rain the engineer was unable
to see the signal. Mr. Eunis said the
wreck occurred at 7:05 o’clock,
, One of the most important things,
j and one which secured the safety of
| the remaining passengers on the train,
| I was the flagging of a freight tram
which followed the passenger train
j about ton minutes.
This freight train was flagged by
! passengers 300 feet from the wreck.
I The engine passed over tbe trestle,
1 which broke immediately afterwards,
and the tender, with the front or
through smoking car, was thrown
back into the gorgv.
j The farmer w' h whom Mr. j&nnis
talked said that ai 5 o’clock there was
practically no water in the gorge, but
! at the time of tbe wreck it was raging
a torrent of ten feet or more in depth.
rpj je former said the bridge was clearly
unsafe, which had impelle & him to
stand in the storm and a 5 empt to
fi ag the train.
____
KENTUCKY ' imRSE WON.
__
ornament Captures the st. Fools sweep
state* of S 12 , 000 .
Kentucky beats Missouri—Orna
ment outran Typhoon II in tbe St.
Louis derby Saturday in the $12,000
sweepstake for three-year-olds and
several thousand St. Louisiaus walked
home.
The much-played Typhoon II was of
beaten, not only by Ornament,
Kentucky, but also by Buckvidere, a
twelve to one shot, who came near get¬
ting in first-place. Aside from the re
wsertment of Ornament’s superiority,
the race was a disappointment. Orna¬
ment’s price, 19 to 20 and out, pre¬
vented any heavy play on him by the
visitors, while Typhoon, 11 to 10, .was
hardly more attractive.
ALL QUIET AT KEY WEST.
Governor of Florida »o Wire* tho Wash'
Inicton Anthftrltiea.
President McKinley has received a
message from Governor Bloxham, of
Florida, stating that the sheriff of Key
M 7 est wired Saturday morning that the
contemplated trouble did not materi¬
alize and that everything there is quiet
and orderly.
ANSWER TO JAPAN’S PROTEST.
Secretary of State Forwarded It to .Japan¬
ese Legation.
A Washington special says: “The
reply of the secretary of state to the
protest of the Japanese government
against the annexation of Hawaii has
been forwarded to the Japanese lega¬
tion here, and by them cabled to
Tokio.
“The legation will probably file a
some time, as the note of the Japanese
government is worded in the
carefully diplomatic manner,
GREAT .NAVAL REYllw
0 0
Of Warsblps of the "World In Honor of
Queen Victoria.
A special from Pc rtsmonth,England,
says: naval TjJJie most magnificent witness® 'display of
strength ever occurred
oft'Spithead Saturday, the occasion
being the giand naval review held in
honor of the completion of the sixtieth
year of the reign of Queen Victoria.
The Prince of Wales, representing
her majesty, reviewed a tine fleet of
foreign warships, representing all the
maritime nations of the world, proud¬
est, strongest ami swiftest of these
crafts being the United States armor¬
ed cruiser Brooklyn, flying the flag of
Bear Admiral Miller, and the heir ap
pareni also inspected about thirty
miles of British warships in which
were 196 fighting ships of different
classes, carrying about 900 heavy
guns, manned by over 45,000 men, and
of about 60,000 tons in all.
Each maritime nation sent an ad¬
miral in his flagship to witness the
review. They formed a line abreast
of the British battleships, where they
were favorably planed to compare their
own naval architecture with that of
other nations. Each nation sent its
best available ship and a magnificent
display resulted.
An interesting feature of the British
fleet was the training ships, which
comprised t hree of the early iron-clads,
a squadron of cruisers which usually
winters with a training crew on board
in the West Indies, or in some other
warm latitude, and a fleet of training
brigs which cruise in the neighborhood
of the British ports.
The British fleet assembled June 22
and was drawn up in four lines, ex¬
tending from abreast of Portsmouth
harbor to a distance of about live
miles to the westward.
Following the precedent of former
naval reviews there was free access to
the review ground up to the hour
named for the official inspection, when
all vessels vith visitors anchored in
their assigned positions, and the tour
of the fleet was commenced by the
Prince of M ales.
WILL REFER TO LEGISLATURE.
.(iovernor K’lerbi* Will Not Iggue Order
Hiiprtinamllng: Gun.
A Columbia, S. C., special says:
GoveiwK Rl)el-lie will not issue a gen¬
eral rjtorimanding adjutantGen- bjr
'*U‘!U*'Wft+ts(T** i«*commended the
court of inquiry.
It is probable that the governor’s
not being on the pleasantest personal
terms with tbe general may have in¬
fluenced him in this regard, he desir¬
ing to avoid the poasibility of letting
personal feeling influence him. Then
the action of the board is equivalent to
a reprimand, and tlie legislature can
decide whether a more serious view
shall be taken of the case.
The governor’s order issued says:
‘‘The report of the court of inquiry
and record of proceedings will be at
tlie proper time transmitted to the
general assembly for such action as
that body may deem proper w ith ref
erence to the adjutant and inspector
general, who in this state is a consti
tutional officer, aud it is ordered:
“First, That Private Fishburu, of
the Richland Volunteers, he discharged
from the military service of the state,
“Second, That the captain of tho
Richland Volunteers publish an of order
reprimanding Private Dunning, said
compiny, for leaving ranks without
permission. “Third. That court of
the
having completed tbe duties assigned,
it is hereby dissolved.
“Fourth. That the commander-in
chief desires to express his high ap
preciation of the complete and careful
manner in which tbe court has per
formed its duty. ”
—------
INSURGENTS KILL THIRTY.
They Attack a Stage Coach ami Capture
Much Booty.
A news special states that a stage de
coach from Havana for San Jose
Las Lajas, a nearby-settlement, band was
stopped on tbe road by a large
of insurgents, who killed with their
machetes eighteen scouts escorting the
coach, six guerrillas, one Spanish offi
cer, a doctor, a carpenter and three
other passengers who attempted to
save their lives by fight. coach who
Tbe only occupants of the
were not killed by the insurgents were
a woman and a child, who were among
the passengers. The bodies of the per
sons" slain were stripped of their cloth
ing and left lying alongside the road,
The insurgents captured a consider
able amount of booty.
GERMANS FOR ALABAMA.
Two Bond red Families Will Settle Iu tbe
Town of Bismarck.
A party of 200 German immigrants
and their families from Iowa and
Illinois is cu route to Bismarck,
town in Limestone county, Ala.,which
ba Birrck w g ast?d° r off Zt fall by a
on&ndmfof b CuUmf D ! l X; and
it with Athens.
The mil . fruit . .
immigrants engage in
fans ing.
US RIOT IN KEY WEST.
GOT. BLOXHAM WIRES WASHING¬
TON FOR U. S. TROOPS.
AT LYNCHINGTHE CAUSE.
The Cabinet Wag Called Together to Con*
gider the Governor’s Hequest, But
No .Action Was Taken.
Key West, Fla., was on the verge of a
race war Friday.
Mrs. Maggie Atwell, white, was as¬
saulted on Wednesday afternoon by
Sylvanus Johnson, a negro, who was
promptly identified and jailed.
Two unsuccessful attempts were
made by white men Thursday to get
at him to lynch him and these efforts
greatly enraged the blacks.
As a measure of precaution against
an outbreak on each side the Island
City Guards, the local militia com¬
pany, slept at their armory Thursday
night.
Late in the evening the negroes
openly threatened to burn the city and
kill the white inhabitants, surround
en the county jail and the armory, and
began to discharge firearms promiscu¬
ously. inoffensive
William Gardner, an
white citizen, was killed by a stray
bullet.
James Sawyer, another white man
was beaten senseless by tbe blacks.
Two hundreds citizens, sworn in as
depmty sheriffs, and the soldiers at the
United States barracks were ready to
assist the militia.
nloxliaw^To the President.
Upon receipt of a telegram at Talla¬
hassee from Key M r est about noon
Friday Adjutant General Houston im¬
mediately wired to the Key West
militia company to report at once to
Sheriff Knight for duty, and Governor
Bloxham telegraphed to President Mc¬
Kinley as follows:
“The sheriff at Key West wires me as fol¬
lows:‘A negro prisoner Is In jail charged
witli assault on a white woman. An attempt
was made to lynch him. The negroes are
greatly enraged and threaten to burn the
city and kill the whites. A large number ol
negroes last night surrounded the jail and
eourthouse squares and about 11 o’olock the
negroes began firing rifles and pistols, kill¬
ing one wliito man and several others are
reported wounded. Great excitement pre¬
vails and serious trouble is impending to¬
night. I request you to order the Key West
military compauy to owe assistance, but am
afraid that one company will be powerless
before a mob of infuriated blacks, and I ask
that you request the president of U>e United
! states to order the commanding officer of
the United States troops stationed here to
come to the assistance of the civil autbort
; ties if needed to save life and property. No
s toto troops can reach Key West sooner
than Sundayntght.”
“Similar requests were wired by the coun
tyjmlge, circuit clerk, immigration inspeo
tor and two justices of the peaoe. Owing to
t he distance of Key West from the mainland
i can furnish only the one company In Key
West and make application for the assiat
*nce of the United States troops, if necessa
ry> tt t the urgent request of the officials and
citizens of Key West.
W. D. Bloxham,
“Governor of Florida.”
Cabinet Considers Request,
A M’asbington special says: The
request of Governor Bloxham for the
assistance of the federal troops at Key
West, Fla., was discussed at a confer
ence at the white houso Friday night.
There were present besides the presi
den Secretary Alger, Attorney General
McKenna and General Brock, of the
aTm y_ lasted until after 11
The conference
o’clock. Secretary Alger stated there
bad been no thing further received
f rom Kev West bearing-on the situa
t j and j n the absence cf any in
f orraa ti 0 n no aotion has been taken on
governor’s request. companies of
There are now two
ar tiilery and one more of infantry
„t a tj oned 8 t that point.
—--
BEPEH ON TREATY.
rph e London Echo Friday afternoon
publishes an interview with Dr.
Ohauneey M. Depew, in which he is
q UO ted as expressing the belief that
jbe arbitration treaty betweon the
pjmted States and Great Britain will
be a j aw before the end of President
McKinley’s term of office.
SAYRE HOLDS HIS JOB.
Alabama Supreme Court Sustains Gov
emor Jones.
^^XmedThY J \fnnt<rninerv opinion county of tbe
. ^he
*_ rc city
“ J* . bet^era^udgesJ tegt for judge of
G. Winter
R ftc. ^
6 I m, Gov*
appointed Judge Winter
tbe general
and be appointed ^ Judge sustained Sayres. this
The c yJnit court
NO. 51.
MISSING MAN SHOWS UP.
Four of Hla Nelghb r* Were In Jail
Charged With HU Harder.
On April 25th last Morgan Olliff,
who lived near Statesboro, Ga., disap¬
peared, and although a most diligent
search was made by his relatives and
friends, he could not be found.
Some time after Olliff disappeared a
dead body was found in the woods
near the town in a bad state of decom¬
position, and at. first no one could tell
who it was.
When the mystery was at its height,
some one suggested that it was Olliff’,
aud‘almost as soon as the suggestion
was made, a dozen people quickly
identified it as the missing man.
How the identification was made, no
one now seems to know, as the same
men who identified it, had seen the
body before without even a thought
that they were looking at the remains
of Olliff. It was finally accepted as
the body of the missing man, and pre¬
parations were made for its burial.
But while these preparations were
going on an anxiety developed to know
how the man had met his death. Some
one suggested that there had been an
old grudge against Olliff by M. O.
Barnes, Conley Barnes, C. I. Howell
and Wesley Waters. Then it was not
long before some one volunteered the
theory that these four men had killed
Olliff and left the body where it w as
found.
The theory quickly evolved into a
declaration, and the four men were
arrested, charged with the murder.
They all denied knowing anything
about Olliff’s death, but like every one
about the community, they accepted
the dead body for the one of the man
they were charged with killing.
Upon the arrest of the quartet the
sheriff placed them in jail. Warrants
were sworn out against them and they
were given a preliminary trial. The
investigation was thorough and com¬
plete, and a strong case was made out
against all four of the men, despite
their emphatic denial of the charge.
They were refused bail and sent to
jail to await the action of the grand
jury, and in jail they have been await¬
ing the coming term of court for a
trial, with everything pointing to a
conviction of murder.
Tuesday morning Morgan Olliff, the
supposed dencUtnan, walked into town
and seeking the staffift, informed him
that he whom had just he^^P J^Bd 1 known—were that four men in
—men
jail charged with Hrordering him.
It did not take the people long to
ascertain that it was really Olliff who
was talking to them and quite a crowd
gathered about the sheriff asking him
to open the jail doors and let the four
men out, which was done without, de¬
lay. himself
Olliff declined to talk about
further than to say he had just heard
in his new home tbit the four men
were in jail, charged with killing him,
and that he merely visited Statesboro
to keep innocent people from being
hanged.
The people are now wondering who
the man was they buried for Olliff
That man was evidently the victim of
an assassin’s gun aud near the body
was heard shots by some people before
the body was found, the time being
fixed near the date upon which Olliff
disappeared.
MACHINES NOT IN THIS.
Hand Composition Only to Be Employed
in Kansas State Work.
J. S. Sparks, state printer-elect of
Kansas, announces that the use of
typesetting machines will be abolished
in the state printing office with the be¬
ginning of his administration.
During the last session of the legis¬
lature the printers made a strong effort
to secure the passage of a bill prohib¬
iting tbe use of machines in the state
office. In this they were unsuccessful,
but they did succeed in having attached
to the appropriation bill a rider which
provides that the state printer shall
receive but 10 cents per 4,000 ems for
machine work.
It is claimed that at this rate the
machines cannot be operated except at
a loss aud as a result they will be
thrown out and the state will pay from
30 to 40 cents per 1,000 for hand com¬
position.
Annexation Bill In House.
Representative King of Utah, has
introduced iu the house a bill identical
w ith that introduced by Senator Mor
g an j n the senate providing for the
annexation of Hawaii under the con
ditions of the treaty negotiated by the
president.
GEORGIANS AT NASHVILLE.
Mrs. Felton Delivers An Address-Gov
emor and StaiT at Exposition.
A Nashville dispatch says: In the
woman’s building at tbe Tennessee
centennial exposition Friday, Mrs. M 7 .
H. Felton, of Atlanta, delivered an
’ nirion id^du^lTof tee poVwhite
girls of the south who have been de
prived of the advantages of a good ed
many citizens of that state,
arrived to attend the celebration of
“Georgia day.”