davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-17

FOR SALE-A REMARKABLY CHEAP HOME.
Price reduced to s. $50.
An exceptionally desirable and attractive new
house: front of red brick and white stone: ~
rpou,s; tiled bath; hot-water heat. SPECIAL
FEATURES: 1STFLOOR KITCHEN; FINE 2
STORY BRICK STABLE; LOT 2ox100; 15-foot
alley.
L0CATION-On a numbered street near 2lst
and q stS
MOORE Hill. unc.l. III 14th St NV
mil
Evening star., 1902-03-17
FRENCH LINE,

CoMPAGNIE GENERAI.E RANSATI.ANTIoCE,
Direct Line TO Havre-Paris France,
Sailing every Thursday 10 am.
From Pier No IL. North River foot Morton st..N.Y
La Gascosne March ~ HL'A1uitaine. April 10
sI.a Tourane. March y La Champagne. April II
'La Savoie. 49,. April ) sLa Touraine :. April "a
"Twin Screw Steamers.
General Agency, ~ Broadway, New York.
GEORGE W. MOSS
r,b1 -310t-14 G. ST W
Evening star., 1902-03-17

Tennessee ave. and Beach. opp. Yeung's pie
Ftrst-ciass family hotel. Moderate rates. Rookle
mh14-2Ht-4 Mrs a. w CARMAEY.
Evening star., 1902-03-17

FOR SALE-A GOOD SPECULATION.
ONLY 81. 300.
Can be bought ut bargain: only one block
from 7th and SITS NV: lot about lSx1Oo; i'm
proyeInents consist of good 10-ro0m brick house
renting for $35 per month-should bring at leas,
$40. This 10 surely a coed bay.
MOORE & HILL Unc.l, III 18th st. NV.
mh1a-2t
Evening star., 1902-03-17
OCEAN TRAVEL.

American Lime
NEW YORk-SoUTHA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
st Louis Mar. 10. 10 am It Paul. April ., to am
Phad'a Mar &c 1o am st Louis. i pril 8, 10 am
Red Star Lime
NEW Neutrality-suspicious.
KenSington. Mar. ~. noon FricSiand April q noon
Hayerford. Mar. &c nocn Southwark. Apr. .. noon
INTERNATIONAL. NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Companys Washington Office 1906 F st. NV.
ap2A Or Geo. w Moss l4ll G. ST NV
Evening star., 1902-03-17
WHITE STAR LINE.

NORHEf OERMAN Lloyd
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
HERBOURG-BREMEN.
kaiser:. Mar, =; 10 am kronprinz' May 9, am
Kaiser. Apr 22. 10 am Kronprinz. .June 3. pm
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
Cherbnurg- Southampton. Alternately. and Bremen.
Fried der Gr. Apr II noon Bremen. May Is. ~
Gr.K .Kurf rst May !. 10 am Fried derGr May22, loan
Kbein. May 8. 10 am Neckar.. May -, 10 AM
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
AIsTAR-NAPLES-GENOA.
Hohenzer Mar. q. 3pm Trave. April II. 10 am
Kaiserin. Mar. %. 10 am Aler 90. April 49, PIN
Lain. .... April q, pm Hohenzol' n. Apr 26, loan
OELRiCHS 4 CO.. NO. BROADWAY. N. Z.
Apply to e =. DROOP. v25 Ia. ave.
feB-3lst Agent for WeshinGton
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
BLACKS ARE ANGRY
IN BIRMINGHAM
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION OF
JEFFERSON COUNTY MEETS
AND ALL DELEGATES
ARE aLILY WHITE"

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. S0.-The Re-
publican convention of jefferson county Is
in session here today. The attendance, is
almost exclusively white and for the first
time In many years the Republicans have
lilly white" party.
The convention today Is made up for
the main part OF new blood, though the
old-time leaders are still in evidence. 1t
Is announced that the convention today
will DO nothing but name delegates 10 the
state convention to be held on September
10th. and also name delegates TO dis
trict convention.
The Republicans have received word
that Senator Beverage and Congressman
Lands, OF Indiana. have accepted the in
vitation to attend the convention 70 be
held here ON the 18th OF next month and
both will probably be heard in addresses.
A legislative ticket will also be named
at the convention to be held next month.
There Is a great howl on the part OF the
negroes dropped by the Republicans and
especially on the part of several who
have been leading members Of the party
having to be recognized because OF their
following. II Is stated that they are
holding a meeting also today and will
enter a protest to the treatment being
accorded them by their former brethren.
No little attention is being given the
reorganization of the party.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
DRUMMER'S CASE
BREEDS CHARGE
OF PERJURY
GEORGE L. MARKEY OF VALDos-
IA, ARRESTED AND CARRIED
TO FLORIDA, BUT is RE-
LEASED ON BOND.

vALDOSTA, Ga, Aug. 30.--George L.
Markev, a well known shoe drummer
with headquarters in this city, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon and carried
to Jasper. Fla, under an indictment from
the grand jury charging him with per
fury. He carried a certified cheek for
81 600 with him and was released under
a bond OF 500 which he gave and returned
TO this city last night.
The charge against Marley is said TO
have been brought by his first wife, from
whom he was divorced some time last
year. The prosecutors allege that he mar
ried in Florida and that he moved to
Valdosta, where his wife kept a boarding
house Some time last year he applied TO
the Florida courts for a divorce. alleging
that he could not live with his wife on
account of her temper. He Is said to have
sworn that he was at that time citizen
OF Florida and had been for two years.
II is also alleged that HIS wife knew moth
ing OF his efforts TO obtain the divorce
until after II had been granted. the laws
OF Florida being different from the laws
OF Georgia I'm tile matter OF divorces.
Mr.. Markey claims that he did not mis-
represent matters, In securing the divorce
and he alleges that the prosecution Is
malicious. He was married at Blakely
after securing the divorce and he and
his second wife are residing in this city.
Marley is well known here and has been
highly respected by all who knew him.
His first wife also had many friends here
and the case has caused quite a sensa-
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
DESIGNS
On UNITED
STATES
BERLIN PRESS EXPRESSES
GREAT SURPRISE AT SPEECH
OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
ON MONROE DOCTRINE.

BERLIN, Aug. 30-President Roose-
velt's fresh declaration of the Monroe doc
trine has been received here with an air
of wonder.
The tone generally assumed is one of sur
prise that the doctrine should be re-afHrm-
ed SO energetically at a moment when no
European power disputes it, least of ALL
Germany.
Moreover, 1t is asserted that Germany
gave her consent to the doctrine soon az
ter President Roosevelt's assumption OF
the presidency and that the state depart
ment has abundant knowledge that Ger
many does not even contemplate securing
coaling stations in the western henis-
phere. Some suspicious critics suggested
that something must be going on behind
the diplomatic screen to occasion the pres
ident's enunciation.
The foreign office tells the correspondent
of the Associated Press that official cir
cleR by no means share the newspaper ex-
element. 1t reads the speech in connec-
ton with the definition of the doctrine
contained in the presidents last message
to congress which thoroughly satisfies
Germany. The disposition in some quar-
tiers to regard President Roosevelt's
speech as directed against Germany is
wholly inadmissible because Germany. as
the American government knows. never
desired territorial acquisition on the
American continent
Several .ot the newspaper here crowd
their references to the king of Italy from
the chief editorial position in order to
comment on President Roosevelt's speech:
The Lokal Anzeiger says:
''TIis assertions are impregnated with an
imperialistic spirit and one is disposed to
connect his utterances with what Is oc-
curing in Venezuela since Germany Is the
only European power, for the protection
of it's own interests might be tempted to
occupy temporarily Venezuelan territory
But the unequivocal declaration has been
made that the Berlin cabinet never has
considered the question of annexation.
The self control which our squadron
maintained in the presence Of the Wild do
ings of the revolutionists in the coast
positive that Germany does not intend to
act In a way to touch the sensibilities Of
the United States"
The Vossiche Zeitung remarks:
THE presidents words sound like de-
Tense from attack. But who is attacking
the United States 'favorite dogma? Ger
many and Russia, shortly after Mr.
Roosevelt became president, expressly
recognized the Monroe principle"
The Tageblatt deprecates the British
comment which scents in the PRESIDENT
speech a covert warning to Germany, sud
other organs are ipclined to see no foreign
but domestic motive in Mr.. Roosevelt's
utterances, namely preparation of the
public mind for further enlargement Of
the navy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
FIENDISH ROBBERS MURDER
FLORIDA MAN AND WIFE

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Avg. 3O-Mr. and
Mrs. Brit Lewis. residing five miles south
Of Bronson. county seat OF Levy county,
we're murdered last night by robbers.
Their bodies were found on the floor OF
their home this morning by neighbors,
The aged couple had been calling on
their son who resides only a short dis
lance from where the Rilling took place.
They returned about O'Clock at night and
surprised two robbers who were In the
act of opening a large from safe In which
the prosperous farmer and stockman Kept
his money.
The exact story of the killing viii new
er be known unless IL is told by the muir
derers. The son OF Lewis heard shots in
the direction of his fathers house and ran
at once to the place. When the son ar
rived he found the dead body of his moth
er lying across the corpse of her husband
near the entrance to the house. Both had
,been shot several times and then knock
ed in the head to make death sure.
The killing was evidently the work Of
parties we'll acquainted in that section
and was done for the purpose of hiding
the identity of the murderers.
This morning at daylight Sheriff Sutton
Of Levy county. secured blood hounds
from q convict camp and the latest news
hounds are on the trail; the dogs have
caught the scent and are holding to It
we'll With 30 men hot In pursuit.
II captured the robbers and murderers
will be lynched. While no one knows who
the guilty parties are, II is evident that
they were familiar with the business
methods OF Mr.. Lewis and know that he
had just disposed of a bunch of cattle
and placed the money in his safe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
COLOMBIA BY.
WAR CLOUDS
D ERCAST
SITUATION BETWEEN COLON
BIA AND NICARAGUA IS VERY
ACUTE AND CRISIS IS NEAR
AT HAND.

PANAMA. Colombia, Aug. SO-Refer-
ring to the announcement from Washing-
ton that Colombia had protested against
the action of Nicaragua in assisting the
Colombia revolutionists, it is asserted IN
government circles here that on August
rs the revolutionist gunboat Padillar While
at Corinto, Nicaragua, was visited by
Nicaraguan cabinet ministers and that
there were big celebrations on board the
warship.
1t is further asserted that the Colombian
minister at washington, Senior Coneha,
asked the Nicaraguan minister there,
Senior Corea, TO cause the detention OF
the Padilla, which he refused to do. There
seems to be no doubt that the situation
is grave, for while Colombia is concen-
trating a large army on the Atlantic
coast, it is said that Nicaragua has sent
note to the other central American
governments asking them for assistance
in the event of Colombia declaring war
on Nicaragua
The Colombian government, on the other
hand, is endeaVoting to maintain the
most cordial relations with the central
American republics.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
LONDON PREACHER PLANS
PLAYHOUSE FOR CHURCH

LONDON. Aug. S0-The Right Rev.
Robert James Philips. vicar of valeston,
near Yarmouth. who aroused wide spread
comment by permitting Mrs. Brown Pot
ter to recite in his pulpit in June, 1901, is
agitating a fresh and more startling
scheme for a closer union OF the church
and the stage in the cause Of religion. He
proposes that each parish maintain a the
atre under the management of the church.
In an outspoken interview the clergyman
says:
''ClergyTnen overdo' the religious side Of
life thereby running the spiritual. liver.
like that Of overfed strasbourg geese"
The plan of the Rev Mr. Phillips in
clude a revival Of mystery plays OF the
middle ages of the establishment of sort
OF Oberamergau society in each parish.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
NEGROES BARRED
IN REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION
ALABAMA REPUBLICANS DID NOT
MINoLE WITH THE NEGROES
AT THEIR MEETING
SATURDAY.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. 30.--The Re
publicans Of Jefferson county today held
their county convention and elected ]. II.
Montgomery. permanent chairman; ]. =
Wallace. permanent secretary, and w. A
Anderson, permanent assistant secretary.
Two years ago Montgomery was a DEM
ocrat and at one time was a Democratic
member Of the state legislature. Hon.
James Bowron, former treasurer of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad COM
pany, was elected temporary chairman Of
the convention and delivered an able
speech. Not single negro was in the
convention, the first time in the history Of
the party. Delegates to the state conven-
ton to be held on the 10th inst. were
chosen. The county nominations will be
made later.
There is much talk as to who the Re
publicans will name foR governor. H L.
McElderry, OF Talladega, formerly a
Democrat, is being talked Of. >Erskine
Ramsay, former chief engineer OF the
Tennessee company, but now proprietor
of the Bank Of Ensley, Is also mentioned
He was a prominent person in the county
convention today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
KING VISITS ISLE OF MAN
FOR SECOND TIME IN LIFE

LONDON, Aug. SO-Some Of the papers
have been saying that for the nrst time
in history, the monarch has visited the
Isle of Man, but King Edward was once
there with his father and mother. The
king himself has said that he remem-
bered that when he was boy OF seven
years his father landed at Ramsey,
though he was not allowed to do so. This
Speaks well for his majesty's memory,
for, as a matter Of fact, he was some
seven weeks short of years old at the
time referred to.
After being tossed about al through
the night with what Queen Victoria de-
scribed as considerable BOOKINGS" the
old royal yacht Albert and Victoria an
chored at Ramsey bay on the morning OF
September 80. The queen wrote about IT;
1.-THE sea was dreadfu1ly rough. / was
very ILL Albert. however, stood 1t per-
fectly and the children tolerably."
It was doubtless sea sickness that kept
the queen and the children on board,
while the king consort paid a two hours
visit TO Ramsey. King Edward was evil
IDENTIFY not then the sailor he has since
become.
THANK you; this will bring me luck. ;"
the king said to a boy who threw sprlg
Of white heather into his carriage. This
IS not the first time that that rare bloom
Of good omen has smiled upon the royal
family. 1t did so when the late Emperor
Frederick, then crown prince Of Prussia,
was wooing the Empress Frederick, then
the princess royal of England Balmoral.
There was no manner of doubt In the
hearts of the young people as to what
they felt toward each other, but 1t was
case of "didn't like to tell" One day when
they were out in the hills with Queen Vic
toria and Prince Albert, the wooer from
Germany happened upon a little sprig Of
white heather. He plucked 1t and offered
Il TO the blushing princess. Within a few
DAYS their betrothal was announced.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01

any other trust. The discomfort is acute
enough now I'm many quarters of the en-
pire.
while Great Britain does not want
commercial war with the United States
she viii not stand indefinitely being shut
out by the American tariff wall while
keeping open house for American traders
in the United Kingdom. The question OF
retaliatory duties Is not so improbable as
many people imagine. There is ~ reason
why the British colonial markets. should
be opened TO British goods on a preferen-
tial basis. We have been asleep here ir
England a long time but when we wake
up America had better look out"
Sir Christophcra Furness. who has been
referred 10 as the possible head of the
English financial syndicate. which Is like
" TO purchase the .Cunard flee. rs the
nucleus OF n British shipping combine.
limited at similar possibilities yesterday In
his speech before the steamship meeting
al Manchester, but as he was addressing
a public meeting he was not so ouispokcn
a. tie leading ship owner quoted above.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
TOTAL VOTE IN THE
s. c. PRIMARY
NOW GIVEN
CONSOLIDATED RETURNS HAVE
NOW BEEN RECEIVED FROM
EVERY COUNTY IN
THE STATE.

sPARTANBURG, S. c.. Aug. SO.-The
total officiad vote of the recent primary
has been tabulated. Only one precinct is
missing. that of Woods Chapel, Spartan
burg county: but the small vote usually
cast at that place cannot materially affect
the relative standing Of the candidates.
The figures. as passed upon by the ex-
ecutive committee, are:
United States senate-Latiner. q, 81: Evans,
I7S9s: ID. s Henderson. 1S,7l; George John
stdhe. ~ 556: John J. Hemphin, 1921. Evans
and Latimer will make second race. -,
Governor-D. g. Hayward, 1851; ]. w TAI
bert IS 2ls: NJ +. Ansel. IL SIS; James H Ttlyl-
man. 1855: W. II. Zimmerman. e'5i5. Hayward
and Talbert will make a second race. =
Lieutenant governor-John T. sloan Ss,',s; r.
Il. Gary. S5.464: Cole l.. Blease, 1874. sloan
aud GARY Will make second race.
Secretary OF state-Wilson. 3S,056; CAN'T,
g. 1856; Austin. SIS. Wilson and CAN'T viii
Attorney generally X. Gunter. 5l,5s2; W. F..
state treasarer-R. H. Jennings Ono OppOsi-
Comptroiier general-G. L. Walker, ss2s; A
w Jones. o. SIS; w. II. Sharpe, also. n. w.
Booker. IS. 81. Jones and Walker will oppose
each other In a second heat
Superintendent OF education-O. B. Martin,
Is SO: John J. Mcmahon. 1881.
Adiutant and inspector general-John "
Frost. SECS; J. c. Boyd, so.527; John D. Pat
rick. g. s57; George ID. Rouse. 1884, Paul T.
Aver. 2sS7. Frost and Boyd in the second pri-
For rsiIroad commissioner-w. Boyd Evans
Is5ii: J. q. wiIborn. 1918: James Canister
n. i. Kinard. 5.iZ7. Evans and Caughman win
make another race.
Congress-FIrst district: Bacot, 1851; Legare
second district: Croft. 4096; Thurmond, s.S2e;
Beilinger, 8 ga Bellinger and Croft will make
Thlri district: Aiken. sea-; Smith, 2s2s;
Prince 2sfT: McCalla, 2.466; Striblng, 2.lsi;
Graydon, liS0. Aiken and Smith Will make
second race. -. -,
Fourth district: Johnson, 1881; Wilson. 5,5ss
Fifth district: Finley. Ts2S0; Strait al69; Wal
son 2 $50. Floyd. 1858. .'',f
sixth district: Scarboro, without opposition
received Is. $50 votes.
Seventh district: Lever, 1854; Mclaughlin
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
TORPEDO Skaters!
RIGHT ARM OF J.
CHISHOLM
MECHANIC THE VICTIM OF A
PECULIAR ACCIDENT : TOR
PED0 EXPLODED BY A Rail-
ROAD ENGINE.

c. c. Chisholm, a mechanic was the
victim several days ago Of peculiar accs-
dent, which came near costing him ms
Hfe, and from the effects Of which ne Is
now recovering at his home on West Ba-
ker street.
Mr.. Chisholm was hurt by torpedo,
which struck him on the arm at the
Thurnond street railroad crossing. he
was preparing to cross the tracks wnen
switch engine dashed by and touched on
the explosive. A portion Of 1t struck MIN :
with full force on the right arm, snatteI- I
ing that member and knocking him to me
ground.
The engineer and fireman on the engine
did not see the accident. and NJ Cnis7
holm lay in an unconscious and oleeoipgs'
condition for some time, when he was
picked up and carried to a nearby house,
The muscles Of his arm were badly torn,
and he says he would undoubtedly nave
bIed to death If relief had not come IN :
time. He is now doing as well as can De
expected
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
THE STATE LEGISLATURE
M MAY SETTLE THE STRIKE

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 90.-Persist-
emf r,lnors were In circulation today that
a speciaI session of the legislature may be
called by Governor Stone in the interest
of LEGISLATION looking to the arbitration
of the strike In the anthracite region. IL
Is understood that, should there be
popular demand for the calling Of the leg
islature together to grapple with the
question, a demand which should be i'm
perative and unmistakable, representing
the great mass of the people who have in
directly suffered by the coal strike, the
governor would be constrained to call
an extra session.
While no confirmation of these rumors
can be secured from an official source,
It IS stated tonight that legislative solu-
ton to the grave situation in the strike
region is possible Gov. Stones leaning
toward arbitration is pronounced and well
known to the operators and miners.
During the last legislature he not only
urged upon the assembly the necessity
for passing an arbitration law, but he
had a draft Of a bill covering the need
made and sent to the coal operators and
officials of the United Mine Workers. Mel
Their the operators nor the miners, how
ever, approved of the bill as 1t was
framed and the governor concluded that
1t was impossible to secure it's passage in
the face of objections Of both sides inter-
ested.
The governor modelled his bill upon
that which has been in successful opera
ton in New Zealand for several years
and which during that period has pre-
vented labor trouble.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
BODY OF DEGRAFFENREID
Is EN- ROUTE TO TEXAS

WASHINGTON. August 3O.-The remains Of
the late Representative r. c. DeGraffenreid,
who died here suddenly last night, will leave
Washington tomorrow for Longview. Texas.
where the funeral will occur at O'Clock Tues
day afternoon.
President Pro Tenn Of the Senate Frye and
Speaker Henderson. OF the house. have APP
pointed committees to attend the funeral. The
members OF the senate committee are Messrs.
Culberson and Bailey, Of Texas; Jones, OF Ar
kansas; Clay, of Georgia; Carmack. Of Ten
nessee; Fostor, of Louisianah McLaurin, or
Mississippi; DeBoe, of Kentucky, and Burton
of Nashville.
The house committee IS composed Of Repre-
sentatives Lanham. OF Texas; Richardson, OF
Alabama; Selby of Illinois; Bromwell, Of Ohio;
Bartholet. of Missouri Moon. of Tennessee
Lloyd, of Missouri and Ball. Cooper. Randel,
Wooten, Henry Burleson. Kleburg, Siayden,
Burgess, and Stephens. of Texas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
THIS BORROWING MOTHER nc.
WANTS HER MISSING BOY

Missing from her for nearly eight years. and
yet his old mothers heart is longing for her
boy. Times change and we change With then1s
said the old Latin scholar, but there Is NJ
lapse or change OF time that can alter The
love OF a mother for her boy, and this Is why
Mrs. ]. p. Hornsby, of North Atlanta, Cork
district, Is still watching and waiting for news
Of her son, James Edward Hornaby, who disap-
peared from home December 26 1898. SAs
The boy has never been heard OF since hts
disappearance from home He was IL years OLD
at the time and is therefore q years Of age
now He has a scar on his left temple BY
which he may be recognized. During all the
years Mrs. HOrnsby has never ceased to look
for tidings of Jimmy nor has she yet given
ND hope. but still looks and longs for the DAY
when her boy will come back ID his mother .
arms.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
BUZZ SAW RIPSF -FOUR
OiGITS FROM TWO
YOUNG LADS
TO SHOW HOW FIRST BOY LOST
HIS THE SECOND BOY PUT
HIS HAND ON THE
BIG SAW.

VALDOSTA, Ca, Aug. 3O.-A peculiar
accident happened at the Valdosta Sash
and Door Factory yesterday afternoon.
A young boy, Buford Gamble, was toy
ing with one of the planning saws when he
had one of his fingers cut off and two
others badly lacerated. He was sent to
his home and physician attended to his
wounds.
The superintendent of the plant was in
vestigating to see how the accident hap
pened and a boy named Frank Thomas
was showing him how it was done when
his fingers were caught in the saw and
he suffered the same accident that befell
young Gamble.
His middle finger was cut In two and
two adjoining fingers were sawed almost
off
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
FIGHT NEAR DUBLIN
MAY RESULT IN MURDER

DUBLIN, Ca, Aug. 3O-At Balls Ferry, In
wilkinson county, last Sunday 9. w. Link and
Doll Jackson became involved In a difficulty,
the results being bad cut IN the face OF Link
and a pistol shot wound in the left eye OF
Jackson the ball coming out at the back OF
the head.
Both men are in a serious condition and the
death OF Jackson is expected
The cause of the trouble is not known.