davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
SHOr AFTER ALLEGED INMLr
CsHsr- ~ . BrooLIyn PIsi Get int rev
With q Tenant

John Hanna. a Young milk dealer. who
lives AZ S04 Adelphi street. BROOKLYN.
went last night with two friends. John
MaindsI 81 go Seventh avenue and
Herbert Swan. who lives at Hanna
house. to visi, Frank Broer who lives
on the third floor % $50 Fifth avenue
BROOKLYN On the second floor lives
Henry BroeT brother II Prank. . md
die gel hardware man. whose shop is
below
The three callers came early in the
evening Henry Broer SAYS that ~ thev
passed his rooms or their way up stairs
thev kick - upon the door Mrs Broer
went TO tho door and her husband says
that the men insult~h her. Henry BroeT
did not rush out 20 avsnge his wife, He
waited quietly ttll the three came down
stairs al abous half past 10. He stopped
them and demanded apologies
Bro@r Aaid he got no apology. hat that
in arguing over Il Hanna rushed n hif
To defend himself Rroer says he pulled
o,r his revolver and shot Hanna Hanna
lies in the Norwegian Hospital NIhe
bullet passed j'lse below the lsft lung
and the phyaicians say he 10 dying.
After shooting Hanna BrOer vent hack
in HE rooms and sat thers until PolicsmAn
James Seibert came along Sslbert had
been summoned by neighbors who heard
the shot BrOer was locked up in the
Fourth avenue police station. Hanna .
two friends said that they had MOI insultsd
Mrs BrOer and that Hanna did not rush ~
BrOeT. Broer. they declared. was the
aEgreasOr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

cept invitation from nv fellow workers
Glad that you recognise sx-humoFtsts
who have sunk down until they reach
musical comedy. Indiana's 5000 comic
poets Join me in best wishes for serious
occasion Mark Twain cabled from
Hamilton. Bermuda oh. they had the
cablegram to prove II April . Re
ceivsd cable Of last nj gh, tonight sorry
but all my last weeks dates are fuii
viii try 10 come week before last or sooner
II that will answer
Then. intsrSperssd with entrees and
hors d'suVres and relieves and mixed
pickles and a parade twics arount the
Hippodroms track of the elephants.
came the speeches. providing truly a
feast of reason and a flow OF soul. as
Henry James has said. or was IL Walter
Paterp The march Of the elephants wa =
also enjoyed, these pOndsro,iS pachy-
derms creating much innoctlous mirth hv
marching while giving each other the
grip Of the Eagles. each holding the pre-
ceding brot her firmly by the att or sec
got up and cut loose wi IA "A line 81 his
fAvorite qutps and quirks and wanton
Wiles Az Ringing told the head animal
man TO go right down stairs and put up
the boards ON the laughing hyena = cage
because the laughing hyena has 20 do a
lot OF laughing anyhow. playing two
shows day. and there wasn't any reason
To put am added strain on its Institution
Then Charles Battell LOOMS. he had
something To say too. but not much he
cause. as he said. he came unprepared "a
make a speech. and b-sides as soon as
he opened up good all the other humorist-
got ont note books or beganCto max =
notes on their cuffs. and " one has a few
good ones lea stock il bshoovcs one 20
Ls careful Then followed George
Buchanan Fife and Adams and Cobb.
and All T.. and but why philandsr.
For full list Of SPEAKERS see nanes printed
above.
4 number of the Shak eSp@arian talk
ing Glow NJ had -pee,'he~ uD The sleeves
Of their mother FubbRrois hut InfOrth-
nately these participants in tue general
merTyuRk ina had no chance really mas
n.lIDh a. the aHleep-at- the post -prandia al
eKeiciaea only lasted from 2 ~ until as
and Dex Fellows di,in conclude hi- re-
make until the latter hour Vet TAX b.
ing ~ all for all u yes uuifr -.ims thinner
Going Ovt one met one 81 fhe publicItv
agrnt- connected with the show who
the name - Finley Peter Dpnus be- az
cluded among the hIn orou- writers
prs-~nt
I'm dsmurr.i the cunsci-n'iaus
reporter. M ninn-. ~a- nu' PR ,nt
at least not To NV ku'~ ledge
An. 90 on ani h~ n good 81 and stick
q ~ said thu press agent livery rtt'"
Hence.
FInIey Peter dunno
Aud ~ Il went throughout ia. after
noon " Il wasn't one thing. and " gen
orally vas. a. wAS another Nth the
cat Of living aud " hite ',au~r what n
- one cInnot begin TO chrCniCle M" bi' =
OF innocent n~rrIm~nt that fUats.i .:r,-r
AMI VOn. @ and fro. bv aud large. here
aud there and active and passive Dn-
simply cannoS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

The foIlOwinc T. Hs' Of referee appointed
in ra.rs In th- supreme CONT last Sees
By Justice Oiexrrlrh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
CIRCUS CLOWNS In EARNEST
ONE o. THEN MARRIED. Ar THE
DINNER THEY GlTE.
Newspaper Humssists Their Guests ~ .
Three Ring Gatherins Lots sf Folks
There. with Regrets Frsm MARI
Twain. George Ade and others.

| The Wedding russi sai In his chAir,
Ne could not choOs~ bat sisS.
Inc eats they Wers crowded and
| Ne couldn't get ASA.
In addition TO Urban Cobb and Fran kiln
Poet Adams there were many. many
clowns at the Garden yesterday afternoon.
! Their name. no confidence 10 violated IN
saying. was legion. Others Of the we'll
known Legion boys present. whose names
were readily obtained. were
J. l. &. Clarke. Charles Battell
LOOMS. who writes for a living and 10
doing the latter az l.eonia. y. j.. mostly:
Wallace Irwin. Wills brother; Maurice
Kettsn. Ferd q. Long. the Flatbush
artist: &. X. Macauley. Dan Sayre Groes-
beck. George Buchanan Fife. joe Drum
and Archie Gum in little thing entitled
This Spirit OF Seventy-six.- X. n.
Davis Of MURssU's, Frank W. Duryea,
Battling Jim Metcafe of Lite. Frank q.
Patchin Of the Rochester Post ELprsss.
Wells Hawks. real estate operator; Major
Burke Of the Bill show. Art Young. W. }.
BteiniGans. William =. Johnston. Dexter
Fellows and his tong. Dick Little, who =
sir feet plus, thereby putting the laugh
on his name: Richard Turner Ian gley (he's
wearing the fashionable hyphen this
springD. John Ringing. and oh, you know.
4 quite q OF of those fellows.
Primarily. or. a. the lowbrOws would
say. in The first place, yesterday after
joint dinner Of the clowns regularly con
nectsd with the narnum A Bailey show
! and the humorous journalists Of the
/ local newspapers. AZ any rate prior TO
I the opening OF the dinner proper a
wedding took place ia Ring p the high
church or three kingliRg cerrmOny
being used
TO the duIcst srains Of Os,ermoor :
Spring Song the bride. Miss Francis
MaGinley % Chicago. III. entered On the
arm Of Harry La Pearl. the party of the
| irut par. and standing beneath Aesal
tell VI smilaN aud tanbark were united
In mAirimOny 10y the Rev. Samuel b.
Oordtano Of calvary Baptist Church.
Nho pronounced the solemn words making
the twain one. The bride wore tasty
| creation OF stun. while the bridegroom
was atttred "a tue conventional red
orange, yellow, green. blue. indigo and
violet The bridegroom - a clown. too.
/ but the bride came from the private
walks % life on Fridays Twentieth Ten
tury Limited.
Right of the reel. before even the PLAIN
and colDrpd waters hegan To bring ON the
j~sinuts the cigars from the humordors
and other suitable refreshments, a fellow
clown Of the bridegroom =. Al Onphant
a comical Old clowns way % spelling
elephant got up. he being the hes man
and read some original poems dir-cted
In e spirit - Ray railleTy ~ the happy
pair. who meanwhile bad taken seats at
the cenire table on Elevated stage /:
The fret poem was substantially as fol
lows:
Here IL success % NE wife
Who oinched a contract FOR ne
A. tor Harry Ia Pear haven got much Ia ~
And here's hoping that she may
Never worry or gris' " strife
Upon hearing THIS Mr. Davis at once
L n. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
.suls CTawIe,. . Years Old. Gsaa.

An alarm was sent out last night for
Louis Crawley. . years old. the con OF
Frank NJ CraWley. an electrician living
az 500 Fast I07d street The boy has besn
missing since ~ O'Clock saturday morn
ing. when his mother left him playing In
the street He was light compleHioned
had gray eyes and wore q striped blue
blouse. blue trousers. double breasted
gray coat. gray hannel shirt. gray cap.
aud in his tie a stick pan with q picture Of
his mother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

The Wal St-o.r ,diti"u - TINS EvENTNG
Sr~ cluiI'"s az the financial news and
tho s'ocS and bond quotations 10 the cInsn
~ the market Tie dosing Gu0tl'ions
iar'rd;ag 80 -rld I'd asked prices. With
additional news matter. are contained ala0
in the. Rishs sdltiOa Of TRk EvESINO SUE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
DIAZ SENDS PEACE
OFFERING TO REBELS

CHIHUAHUA, Dec. 3.-Via FL Paso,
Tex. Dec 3.-Reports of the battle at
Pedernalles. Tuesday, were confirmed to-
day. Some of the Mexican regulars who
were taken prisoners went over to the
rebels.
The Mexican soldiers in the fight were
those who left the train at San Andreas
on September %, when it was wrecked.
They had been living in the country ana
hunger drove them to Pedernalles, where
the fight occurred.
The, reyolutionists are not all poems,
hut many ranchers are in their number,
and II is thought the revolutionary COM
nnandant at San Andreas is Francisco
Valdez V Vasquez, of Chihuahua.
Gov. Jose Marie Sanchez expects furth-
er active fighting in Chihuahua state
NAMES PEACE COMMISSIONERS.
A special train bearing peace commits
sion OF four members appointed by Presl-
dant Diaz left here last might with flag
of truce flying from the engine The COM
missioners go with ways and means OF
bringing the present disturbances to an
end.
A letter to the president was received
TODAY naming the following as commits
sioners: Judge Jose nj. Dandef's, Ut.
Garcia Cardenas, Seniors Amados ana
Santiago Gonzales All are pIohiAiiSi'
citizens Of this city.
The commissioners, among other Things,
will endeavor to ascertain Just what
grievances affiict the revolutionists.
Terms of peace will be discussed and
report made to the national capital The
insurrectos will be given to understand
that il they persist in bearing arms
against the government they will be given
lesson which it is thought will leave
the state OF Chihuahua in peace for many
years.
The departure OF the commission had
no effect on military preparations. Scuts
are in the hills daily. Occasionally they
catch sight OF small scouting parties of
the enemy but there has been noshghtng
since Tuesday.
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.
Forty Of the government troops who
were in the fight at Pedernalles. and who
escaped. are reported as entering this
city by a circuitous route to avoid the in
surrectos.
The troops of the government forces
from Sonora, who are marching in the
direction of Guerrero, now held by So regu-
lars, were reported at Batopilas today.
They still have about ten days marching
ahead of them, providing they do not
encounter the revolutionists, before reach
ing their destination.
Heavy patrols march nightly through
the streets here. This is largely a pre-
caution against an uprising of revolution
airy sympathizers within the city. There
Is no doubt that should the insurgents
now in the mountains succeed in gaining
the city. they would find many ready to
join them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
GOVERNORS ADJOURN;
MAKE NEXT YEARS PLANS

LOUISVILLE. Dec. 2.-After starting
la movement to put the next conference
of governors on a businesslike basis and
establish permanent headquarters, where
programs will be arranged insuring bet
ter results, listening to a suffragists
speech and discussions of various inn
portant subjects, the third annual con-
ference of governors adjourned here late
yesterday. Next year the program will
include more real work and fewer din
ners and receptions, notwithstanding
the visitors appreciate and have enjoyed
Kentucky hospitality.
In his speech on the direct primary.
Governor Fort of New Jersey. said that
money was rapidly losing its hold as
a factor in elections and that young men
with high ideals are more and more
becoming factors to be taken into con-
sideration in politics. He said that if
the rules of the primary system are OBJ
served, 'bossism" is impossible
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
"FIRE HUNTERS" SLAY
DEER OF LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3.-Charges
have been presented to the Louisiana
game commission that fire hunters in
the state are rapidly decimating deer.
1t is said that professional hunters,
moving from parish to parish are Staying
deer by the wholesale, taking only skins
and horns, and leaving carcasses to vul-
lures.
BY fire hunting is meant the draw
ing of animals by fires and then shoot
ing as they come into the illuminated
field. The game commission states that it
is making an effort TO apprehend parties
who exceed the prescribed kill, but that
it has met with great difficulty in doing
so.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
.METH0DISTS TO UNITY
COLLEGES OF ALABAMA

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Dec. 3.-After de-
batting more than three hours yesterday
the majority report of the board of
education embodying the recommended
tons Of joint commission, providing for
the unifying, classifying, correlating and
maintaining of Methodist colleges in the
state, was adopted. The question arose
over the vote on the adoption of the
substitute or minority report. The mo-
ton was lost by vote of loo to 80.
Miss Mary Moore. president of Athens
college, begged that the work she had
been seven years accomplishing would
not be disturbed.
Florence will be the next meeting
place of the conference.
Brooks Lawrence, agent of the anti
saloon league of the state, made a five
minutes talk. in which he urged the
people to get back of the legislators and
make them pledge themselves to uphold
the present state liquor laws.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
$4,000 TRAINMEN ASK
ADVANCES I'M WAGES

CHICAGO, Dec. S-Representatives OF
approximately $500 conductors and
trainmen employed on the 90 railroads
west OF Chicago who have demanded
an Increase in wages averaging about
Is per cent, are holding daily CONFER
ences here with the general managers
in presenting their arguments for the
advance in pay and improvements IN
working conditions. II is estimated that
the new scales asked by the men viii
exceed in amount those asked by the
engineers recently. which aggregated
nearly s5.0oO.Ooo
The employers are represented by %
general chairmen OF the organization on
different roads, two from each road in
the case of the larger systems and by
A. r. Garretson. president Of the Order
of Railway Conductors. and W. G. Lee.
grand master of the brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
MACON WATER PLANT
Is VALUED AT $500, 900

MACON. Ca, Dec. 3.-The board of ar
bitration which has been in session here
for two weeks to determine the value of
the plant of the Macon Waterworks
Company, has decided on price OF
1858 900.
This price is binding on both the city
and the water company, but the. ques-
ton of purchase must be submitted to
the people at a special election and a
two-thirds vote of those registered is
required to ratify the purchase. The
election will be held in April. w
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
TRICOUNTRY- FAIR
PLANNED FOR 1911

JULIETTE, Ga, Dec. 3.-Hundreds of
farmers and others from Monroe, Pike
and Epson counties enthusiastically in
dorse the suggestion of the GAINESVILLE
Chamber of Commerce to hold a big tri-
county fair in GAINESVILLE in the fall OF
1911 for the purpose of advertising the
agricultural resources and advantages of
these three counties.
The fair will also illustrate the indus
trial and educational advantages afford
ed by these counties and the premiums
that would be offered would greatly slim
ulate interest if farming throughout the
counties
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
DOUBLE CAPACITY
OF BIG COTTON MILLS

HARTWELI., Ca, Dec. 3.-Mr. John
NJ. Geer. of Greenville, S. c., who is in
terested in recognizing the Witham
Cotton Mills here, has wired Mr.. j. d.
Matheson, mayor of Hartwell, that he
has acquired and financed the Witham
Cotton Mills property.
The capacity of the mill will be dou-
bled and from time to time the mill will
be enlarged. The mill will start up
about February or March, as will the
work of charging the mill. This means
much for Hartwell and will add greatly
to the population of the city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
BOAT HOLD SWEPT
BY FIRE NINE DAYS

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 3-Though tugs
for nine days have been pouring streams
I'm the Australian steamer Gulia, from
New Orleans to Trieste. which put in
here with a bad fire in her cargo of cot
ton, the fire i'm two holds is still burn
ing and it has been decided not to raise
the matches again until Monday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
rs ARE INJURED I'M
MISSOURI TRAIN WRECK

LAMONT, Mo-, Dec. 2-Twenty-five
persons were injured, one seriously,
when three coaches on Missouri Pacific
railroad passenger train No. 4, from
Kansas City to St. Louis, left the track
four miles west of here early this morn.
Ing.
The train, which left Kansas City at
9:15 o'clock last night, was composed of
mail car, a baggage car. a smoker,
chair car and two Pullmans. While the
train was running at high speed the
smoker left the rails, dragging with it
the chair car and the two Pullmans.
These last three rolled down a 25-foot
embankment and turned over, the last
Pullman turning over twice.
All the injured who were unable to
continue their journey were taken to a
hospital in Sedalia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
METHODIST COMMITTEE
ON UNION APPOINTED

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3-The joint COM
mission of q representing the Methodist
Episcopal, the Methodist Protestant and
the Southern Methodist churches which
has been for the past three days con-
sidering proposals looking to possible
union of the church named, or of closer
relations between them, adjourned last
night after having appointed a COM
mittee of nine to further consider the
matter, prepare a detailed plan for fur
Their procedure and report to another
meeting of the whole commission which
is to be held at Chattanooga, Tenn, next
spring.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
HOWARD TO RUN FOR
KENTUCKY SENATE?

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 3-The Times
prints the following special from Mid
dlesboro, KY:
A sensation has been created In polit-
ical circles in this section by the an
that Jim Howard, who was
convicted and sentenced to death FOR the
murder of Governor Goebel and after
ward pardoned by Governor Wilson alone
with Caleb Powers, has determined to
enter the race for the Republican nomi-
nation for state senator from the 18th
district, to succeed Senator Joe F. Bos-
worth, of Mddlesboro, who now repre-
sents the district in the upper branch of
the legislature.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
Officers Are Named

DALTON, Ca, Dec. Sat the regular
weekly meeting of Dalton Council No.
30. Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Thursday night,
officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows:
f. A. Hamilton, councillor; ]. H. An
derson, vice councillor; Robert Skates,
conductor; r. f. Hamilton, warden
c. " Bledsoe, recording secretary; H. e.
Nichols, assistant recording secretary
l. NJ. Cornelison. financial secretary;
Horace Coyle, treasurer; Edgar Nance,
chaplain; John Fortner. inside seminal
Cecil Berry, outside sentinel: w. NJ
Sapp, representative; T. d. Ridley, trus-
tee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
REVIEW OF EARLY'S CASE
Is SENT TO DR.. FORBES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The health
department of Washington is still averse
to John Early's visiting this city. Early,
who was held by the health authorities
here to be a leper and as such was
long isolated, is now in Plattsburg, n.
Y, but desires TO change his place of
residence. He wants to go to Cleve-
land. 1t is said he viii be told that he
is not wanted here.
At the request of the health officers
of Cleveland, a complete review of the
case of Early has been sent to DR..
ID. c. Forbes, its secretary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
COUNT BEAUFORT TAKES
WARRANT FOR KllYAlLEN

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Count Jaquez Alex
ander Albert Won Mourik de Beaufort,
husband of Irma Kilgallen, today swore
out a warrant, charging his millionaire
father-in-law, NJ. II. Kilgallen, with as
sault and battery.
The count says that when he refused
a sum OF money to leave the country
KiIgallen struck him in the face.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
sLAsHEO GIRL WHO Tilted
HIM AND WOUNDED SELF
Reported That Miss Wood
worth Had Broken Her En-
qagement With Shaffer
(Rv Associated Press. }

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 3.-Miss Bertha
Woodwork, daughter of w. w. Wood
worth, a prominent member of the
Texas Oil company, was attacked by
Lloyd b. Shaffer at her home here early
today and it is believed received fatal
wounds Shaffer used a razor and af-
terward turned the weapon upon him
self, it is believed with fatal results.
1t is reported that the young couple
were engaged to be married, but Miss
Woodworth had recently broken the en-
gagement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
CHICAGO GRAND OPERA
HAS SUCCESSFUL RUN
Receipts for rs Operas Are
$4,000 MiIIion-Dollar
Receipts Expected

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-The first four
weeks or the Chicago urand Opera
season have proved a financial success.
Andreas DIPPED. general manager. made
an announcement TO this effect yester-
cay. He said the average weekly sub
scription addd TO the actual box office
receipts for the IS operas and four
Sunday concerts amounted to $4,000
Continuation OF support on the part
OF Chfcagoans for the remaining six
weeks OF the Chicago season, he says
will insure a financial success Tar
above the expectations OF the promo
tiers.
Counting on the same average for
the entire season OF 80 IL weeks Mr..
DippeI says the receipts viii go above
a million dollars
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
HARMON Is SILENT;
APPRECIATES COMPLIMENT

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. Gov. Jud-
son Harmon, of Ohio, was besieged from
all sides during his stay here at the
governors conference, for an expression
as to his probable candidacy for presi-
dent in 1912. When asked If he intended
to make the race, he said:
1T feel highly complimented by the
mention of my name in connection with
the Democratic nomination for the pres
idency in 1912, but further than that,
have nothing to say at this time"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
GEORGIA STATE FAIR
TO BE HELD IN MACON

MACON, Ga, Dec. 3.-The Georgia
state fair will be held October 10 to De-
cember 90 next year. The new dates
were made at the meeting of the direc-
tors today and were made earlier be-
cause of the date conflicting with con-
ventions to be held here next fall.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
81 Cons Fired

CHICAGO Dec. 3.-Drastic action was
taken yesterday by Chief of Police Stew
ard against 81 patrolmen, one lieutenant
and one sergeant, whose designations
were asked for some time ago. An order
was issued by the chief suspending the
50 men, effective at once. The order was
issued as a result of the failure of some
of the men to take physical examina-
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
MRS. MARTIN SAID SHE
HAD TRIED TO KILL SELF

NEWARK, y. J.. Dec. Awhile the
insanity inquiry i'm the case Of Mrs. Car
oline Martin. accused of the murder of
her niece, Ocey Snead, ''the Orange bath
tub victim was in progress today, Mrs.
Martin interrupted a witness with the
statement that she had been trying for
several days TO XIII herself.
Albert o. Snead. a nephew. said Mrs
Martin had asked him for something
to end the ordeal The hearing was not
concluded
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
Fruit Is DAMAGED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Nova SEQ
tians who are dependent on the fruit
crop will lose heavily as a result of the
fruit shortage in their country, accord
ing to United States Consul A j. FIem-
ing at Yarmouth. This is attributed to
the late and cold spring and the I'M
reasonable summer.