davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11
REPRESENTATIVE WILSON
APPEARS FOR MEASURES
In HARTFORD TODAY

Rep. Lynn W. Wilson made a spe-
clay trip to Hartford today to ap-
pear in favor of a bill providing
that public utility commissioners shall
devote their full time to the duties
of their office.
It was expected that the bill abol-
ishing the criminal common pleas
court, for Fairfield county, of which
Mr. Wilson is the author, might be
heard He favors abolishing the
court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11
NO NEWS IN BOMB CASE.

with no Developments in the
Eearch for the persons responsible for
the Water street bomb outrage, the
police are today bending every effort
to secure details of the confession
said to have been made on his death
bed by Amadio BuonoTno, shot Satur-
day night in New York city. 1t is
hoped that valuable clues may be Sc
cured from his story to the New York
AaxzmA
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
P. u. BOARD INSPECTOR

Wi1Iimantic, April 11-Chief En- ngineer
C. c. Elweu, of the Public Utilities
Commission, arrived today to inspect
at Dug Way Hill where on Wednes-
day night a southbound freight train
was dera11ed and the train, in jump
ing the track, tore up the roadbed
for a quarter of a mile and traffic
was held up for hours.
A special train conveyed Mr.. E1well
to the scene.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11
sCALDED IN VAT.

Rockville, Conn.,, April 11.-Mich-
ae1 Gerakiles was probably fatally in
jured, today, when he fell into a vat
at a. local factory, containing boiling
water. Both legs and the left side
of the body was badly sca1ded. He
was taken to a hospital at Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11
WOMAN "CoPs'' 5000.

Robert Donahue, the well known
sa1oon-keeper at 80 State street re-
ported to the police that a friend of
his had been relieved of 5000 by a, wo-
man Wednesday night at a State
street hotel. Mr.. Donahue was not
present on the occasion. Every ef-
fort to secure details from the police
failed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11
Bubonic Plague Is
Reported In Columbia

Bogota, Columbia, April 11-Much
alarm has been caused here by re-
ports published in the papers that bt1-
bonic plague has broken out at ths
seaport Of Santa Marta and is in
creasing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11

William B. Allen, confessed slayer
of Francis P. Cunningham, was ar
raigned in New Haven city court, to-
day, charged with assault with intent
to kill. The charge is the result OF
his wounding Detective Sergeant Ed
ward F. Lawler with a. revolver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11
LADIES OF CHARITY.

The annual meeting of Ladies' of
Charity will be held Sunday at $3.50,
ST. Vincent's hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11

Joseph Fisher, silk merchant, is I'M
der arrest on complaint of a girl
striker, in Paterson, that he threat
ened her with a pistol while she was
on picket duty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11

Col r NJ Thompson, chairman of
the executive committee of the Navy
League, declared that Congress stands
in the way OF an efficient navy
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11
BLACK ROCK SCHOOL FUND

The teachers and pupils of the
Black Rock school have made con-
trfbution of $25 to the fund being
raised in this city for the flood sUf-
ferers of the West.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11
RAIN PosrPoNEs BALL GAMES.

New York, April CNationaI-
Boston-New York game postponed,
rain.
Cincinnati, April 11-(NationaD- -
MISUNDERSTANDING game postpon-
ed, wet grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11

Mr.. Lewis of Westbrook has offered
in the Connecticut General Assembly
a substitute bill covering the proposed
open season for deer. The bill will
be discussed In the House next Tues
day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11
BRIDGEPORT GAS USERS
GET SHORT End OF 1T
ON THEIR GAS BILLS
Eighty Five Cent Gas The Common
Thing in NeighbOring Cities

Charge in Bridgeport Is 81, Although New
Haven Pays $O.95 and Hartford 5000,
While Lynn, Mass, Is Supplied for
SO.75 Genrs-ReductiOn for Bridge
port Demanded
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11
r. e A d

The Farmer Help Wante
Ads. They offer good o.
portunities for
GOOD POSITIONS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Girl Is Victim in
Mysterious Staying

BROWNSVILLE, oct. 13.-"Mur-
dered by an unknown party" was
the Coroner's verdict on the death of
Miss Dorothy Haug, found here to-
day dead in bed in her room at the
Southern Hotel
An examination by a physician
showed death was caused by a wound
in the temple from a blunt instru-
ment A pistol found by the girls
side showed one bullet missing, but
the shell still in the chamber. The
girl was so covered with blood that
it was thought at first she had a
hemorrhage The pistol was also
covered with blood. The ownership
Of the weapon is not known. one re
port is that a man was seen leaving
the hotel before daylight but this can
not be substantiated.
Miss Haug was a stenographer at
the Citizens Bank, in Naldosta. She
had come here for the weekend with
her mother and sister They moved
here some months ago from Knox
vile, Tenn. Miss Haug was about q
years old and attractive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
30-Story Building
For North Pryor
Capitalists Plan

Atlanta soon will have a 30-story
skycraper at the southeast corner %
North Pryor street and Edgewood
avenue, il a counter proposition Of
the Austell estate is accepted within
the next few days by New York cap
italists. Albert Thornton, represent
ing the estate, was in conference with
the capitalists in New York last week,
and w. W. Austell, one Of the heirs
expects a telegram at any hour tell
ing of a decision.
I'VE were approached recently by
agents of the New York men, Who
had been here inspecting the Pryor
street property" said MIR. Austell,
"and l expect the acceptance OF a
proposition Of the Austell estate to
erect a 30 story building and to lease
to this large commercial concern the
basement and first three stories. The
proposition is in definite shape and
only depends on the size Of the lot.
IF that lot is not of sufficient size,
we are prepared to offer the northeast
corner Of North Pryor and Decatur
streets"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
WHITE SOX ARE
CHAMP n 8
Of CHICAGO

CHICAGO. ILL, oct. 1S.-The
White Sox trIumphed over the Cubs
mere this afternoon to 2, and re-
tanned the city championship 1t took
Callahan's men just six games to
prove their superiority over Evers'
crew, the American Leaguers winning
four games and losing two.
Bert HUMPHREYS. who bested the
Sox to last week, was raped hard
to-day. The Sox jumped on him for
three runs in the fourth and two
more in the fifth. The Cubs register
ed one tally in the fourth and an
other in the ninth.
Scott, on the mound for the Hose.
kept the nine hits made off him well
scattered. He also received good sup
port from his teammates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Chauffeur Held for
Running Down Girl

b. E. Brehn. the chauffeur who ran
down and seriously Injured Miss Mary
Hughes, No. ! West Cain street Sat
urday afternoon, was placed in GUS
tody late Monday morning after an
order had been issued by Assistant
Chief of Police Jett that he be found.
The chauffeur WIS charged with
reckless driving, and later released
on $500 bond. He will be tried Oc-
tober %.
Aroused by the long string Of au-
tomobile accidents resulting from
reckless driving, Assistant Chief Of
Police Jet issued strict orders to the
men in his department Monday TO
arrest and make cases against every
automobile driver whom they OBJ
served exceeding the speed limit or
in any other way violating the trafIi p
regulations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
PHYSICIAN DECLARES
He WILL LIVE ONLY To
CLEAR NAME Of CRIME
BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

MDoNOUGH GA, Oct 13.-Stting the side of his bunk
Henry County jail Dr. Cary Barron accused of poison
ing wife that he might wed another Monday gave to The
Georgian of the incidents that have brought
against him a charge of murder.
Calmly and cooy the young physician protested his limo
smngy declared the against him would fall and
would free within less than week In the calm
gave remarkable recital of his for hastily
marrying Miss Cora Wheeler of Conyer Rocdale County last
Tuesday the day following the burial of his wife in Liberty Hill
cemetery Pike County and of simultaneously born love for
the wife
further declared that he had heard that
charging him with having poisoned his wife about to
that he his Miner to xhume the body
examination of the stomach and internal
organs the time of his He stated that had he been
mtted do this that the charges would have been found without
basis
declared that he had loved thought of low
ing Miss Wheeler until after the death of his wife Now he loves
dearly love that after marriage he He
still AID oherishes memory
his declaration.
He had known Miss Wheeler but few weeks since the
part September and had her but few times He had
spoken to her of love, he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
RACING
RESULTS
AT LOUISVILLE.

FTRST--Five and one-half furlongs:
First Degree 10s CGriner), 1890. 1910.
$50, won; San Vega l12 (SmalD, $50.
$50. second. Hocnir (McManus and
Bianchi entry liz (KirsohbaumD, $40,
third. Time, 1907 Us Also ran: Big
Spirit, Bulgarian 90 Reilly entry. Duke
of Shelby, AdaIr Wauseon, Kilday, Mike
Cohen. Rayhead
SECOND-Slx furlongs: Mother
Katcham 107 (Kederis), 1850, $40. $50,
won; Counterpart l07 (Vandusenl, $40,
9 20. third Time, 1:lS 3-b. Also ran:
George Oxnard, Kiva, Star Rose, Hon
man. Gemmen. Silk Day. Wentworth,
Gold Color.
THlRD-Mile: Leochares 10 (BoreD
29O, 220, 210. won Kleburne ll3
(Peak), 2.40. 220, second; Prince Her
mis- iO5 (GooseJ ESQ. third. Time,
/ :3S l-5 Also ran: Luther. l Spy.
FOURTH-Mne and furlong: Samuel
r. Meyer 10 (Goose). $50 2 30, won;
Just Red 81 Murphy, 7.20. second
Ymir 100 (Gross), third. Time, 1851 as
Also ran: Princess Galloway. No show
betting.
FlFTH-Five and one-half furlongs;
Charmeuse l04 (Buxton), 1880, l0.20,
SEQ, won: Birdie Williams 1913 tNey-
CWOods). 8 so. third Time. :O6. Also
ran: Christmas Eve, Barbara Lane, Sill
yer Tone, Lady Innocence. Miss Barn
harbor, Anna Mir. Margaret Lowry.
SIXTH-Mlle and sixteenth: Cracker
Box lis tKederis), 1880, $50, $40, won;
Anon l05 rBorel) $50, 800, second; FL
fendi 10s (Goose), use. third. Also ran:
Lodona Bobby Cook. Louis Widrig,
Polls. Rake, Galley Slave, PLANT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
$4,000 Bail of Negro
Pugilist Forfeited

CHICAGO. oct. 13.--FederaI Judge
Carpenter to-day ordered jack
Johnson's 100000 bail bond forfeited.
The negro prize fighter departed
from the United States while an ap-
peal from his sentence to one year
and one day in the Federal prison
and a fine Of $1,000 for violating the
white slave law vas pending.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
AT LAUREL.


FTRST-Five and one-half furlongs:
Lady Grant lO7 (ButwelD. 81, 2-1, even,
won; Redpath ITO Gentry, l2-l, 81,
So, second; Ortyx l07 tKarricD, ll-6,
AS, rs. third. Time. 1;03 SIS. Also ran:
Lambs Tail Best Bulgar, Scarlet Let
Mahdi No Manager.
SECOND-Mlle and sixteenth: Flam-
marion 1902 Nathan, 9-5, ITO. Id, won
Little Jupiter l07 tButwelD. 90. rs. 3-6,
second; The Rump ll5 (Watts), 81, FL,
As, third. Time. 1913 Also ran. Ger
rard, Henotic. Frog. Mary Ann H. Ella
Crane.
THIRD-Mne and sixteenth. superst-
ton 107 (Nathan), 1876, 4-5, rs, won;
Bonnie Eloise lO4 81. McTaggarD, 40
720 out SECOND: J. Fl Houghion lol
tWaldron), lO-l, So, even. third. Time
Master Jim. Gates, Kinder Lou, Fairy
Godmother.
FOURTH-six furlongs: Campeon 100
tRightmire), 30-1, 81. Al, won; Prince
Ahmed ITO CBurlingame), 12-l, Al, S-5
second: Sherwood III tWatts), i1-5, AS
2-b. third. Time, 1:l5 l-5. Also ran
Water Welles. Working Lad. Phyllis An
toinette Progressive
FIFTH-Mne: Noble Grand lis Mus.
grave), is, 3-5, IA, won; Stake and
Cap 80 (Ambrose), 81, even, ID, sec
ond The Urchln 90 81 McTaggart
10-l, Al. S-5, third, Time, la IL. Also
ran: Sherlock Holmes, ALBION, Sir Dawn
Fathom. SKbbereen, Eleganza. Silent
Pilot.
SIXTH-Six furlongs; Royal Messen'
ger 1903 (Musgrave), 20, out. won; Dan
gerous March 100 JaCkson). l0-l, al
even second; Afterg ow lo2 Callahan
col. 81. al. third. Time, ia rs. Ais,
Rights, Feather Buster, Miss Edith
York Lad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
LAGRANGE Banker
In Currency Fight

Fuller e Galloway, of the La
Grange National Bank, is represent
ing Georgia on the committee Of
country bankers which Tuesday viii
present to Congress the rural insti-
tutions argument against the cur
rency bill.
Galloway was appointed by L. p.
Hillyer Of Macon, president Of the
Georgia Bankers Association, and is
in Washington ready Tor the hear
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
SYSTEM OF
SN|N[QESS
LAID To
YOU II
Merchants Join in Accusations
Against Stenographer Arrested
After Long Search.

An amazing story Of high finance"
Wherein a 21-year-old stenographer
took advantage Of his employers alb
s.nea to carry on operations for his
oHu profit was revealed Monday with
the arrest of Emerson Broyles, No
4i5 Spring street, in Marietta.
Not only is young Broyles charged
with repeatedly forging the name of
his employer, Logan T. Williamson, a
broker in the Gambler building, but
le will also face the charge of theft
Of money from the mail order de-
Iarrment of the Southeastern Passen-
Ger Association in the Equitable
building where his widowed mother
is employed.
Broyles' operations, according to the
charges, have extended over a period
Of more than six months, during which
time he is believed to have secured
and squandered more than $1,000.
The stenographer's operations are
said to have begun when Williamson
left for a two weeks trip in June.
Broyles opened the brokers' mail, it is
charged, forged his name to checks
contained therein and by impersonat-
ing Williamson obtained money from
PERSONS who came into tho office.
Hired Stenographer.
Broyles, is also is alleged, employ
ed a steaographer and wrote letters -
clients Of the broker to secure more
money. Also. his employer charges,
he called IN leading Peachtree street
clothiers, and, living his name as that
II his employer, ordered the finest OF
silk shirts and Their articles of wear
ing apparel, which were charged to
Williamson.
At intervals, another warrant
charges, he visited the office where
his mother was employed and took
etters containing money sent into
the Passenger Association, which he
lltied of their contents. Near 100
# these letters were found in the
stenographer's desk.
Broyles also, it is said, borrowed
extensively of loan sharks" When
garnishments Nere presented at VIII
Hamson's office he would impersonate
the broker, accept the documents and
tear them up, according to his &C
cusers.
Merchants Accuse Him.
Among the merchants who have
charged they were defrauded by
worthless checks are II. w. Rountree
& Bros, C. A. Dahl, florist; l.. c.
Adler, haberdasher; Carlton Shoe &
Clothing Co, Red Seal Shoe Co, Can
der Restaurant, J. Eiseman & Sons,
Crankshaw Jewelry Co, Tom Weaver,
tailor; Nichols Art Shop, Westview
Floral Co. Lester Book Co. and the
Jones & Phillips Jewelry Co.
Ere m the last named firm Broyies
is charged with having secured $l65
diamond ring on a fraudulent check.
Not until a week ago did the web
which the young man had woven
about himself begin to tighten. Then
he disappeared. Since then detectives
have been searching for him.
He now is being held at police
headquarters while an investigation
to ascertain the extent of his opera
tons is being made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
At A(?K IS
RENEWED
NFRANK
JUROR
Citizens Declare That HensIee
Has Not Been in Town Since
Trials Close.

Renewing their attack upon Juror
4. II Hanslee, one OF the twelve men
who convicted Leo NJ. Frank of the
murder of Mary Phagan, the attor-
neys for the defense Monday obtained
afidavits from ]. J. Nunnally and w.
L. Kicker, Of Monroe. Ga. in which
the two men reiterated their charges
Of bias and prejudice against Henslee
and replied to his statement that he
uttered his denunciation OF Frank
after and not before. the trial.
Nunnaly and Kicker asserted i'll
their second affidavit that so far as
they knew Henslee had not been in
Monroe since the trial Of Frank, and
that. therefore. they could not have
overheard him in his violent outbreak
since the verdict was returned. They
swore that to the best OF their recol-
lection Henslee's bitter attack on
Frank and the declaration OF his be-
uef in Franks guilt took place some
time in June
They said they had noticed IN the
puolic prints Henslee's admission that
he had made denunciatory remarks
against Frank. but that they all had
been uttered after the evidence was
in and the verdict returned This
they swore, was false, as they had
not seen Henslee since the trial.
Characters Sworn To.
Amdavits also have been obtained
from other leading citizens Of Monroe
teSrfying to the standing and char
actcr Of Nunnally and Kicker With
out exception, they assert that these
men are entirely reliable and trust
worthy and OF good character, Among
those who signed the character affl-
aavits were r. G. Knight, former
Ordinary Of the county; L. @ Novel;
Solicitor Of the CITY Court Of Mon
roe. Orin Roberts, a prominent at
tornev: J. 3. Shellnut. Clerk OF the
City Court. and Alonzo c, Stone,
Judge of the city Court
Hens,ee is standing by his original
declaration that he gave no express
sion OF belief in Franks guilt before
the trial He admits having made
the remarks. but insists that they
we're made after the jury had been
discharged from duty He has been
In conference with Solicitor Dorsey
and it is anticipated that deter
mined fight will be made 10 establish
his fairness and lack Of prejudice II
the consideration OF the evidence.
Dorsey Back at Work.
The Solicitor and his assistant, A.
+. stephens, resumed hard work on
Monday on their answer to the 1l5
reasons for A new trial submitted by
the attorneys for the defense. Dorsey
believes that the convicted man is not
entitled to a new trial and is prepar-
ing himself thoroughly to fight every
move Of Franks lawyers.
The hearing Of the motion will take
place next Saturday before Judge L.
S Roam unless the Solicitor asks for
further delay In view Of the vast
amount of work entailed it is not at
all improbable that more time will
be requested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
RIVALS FOR
ALABAMA
SENATOR
CLASH
Underwood and Hobson Garry
Campaign Into Hall Of Con-
gress, Where They Debate.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Repre-
sentative Oscar w. Underwood, DEM
ocratic leader of the House, and Rep
resentative Richmond Pearson Hob
son, Of Alabama, both candidates for
Senator from that State, engaged in
an old fashioned political debate in
the House To-Day.
Hobson had defended himself
against charges by Representative
Donovan, Of Connecticut, Of neglect
of his official duties, when he branch
ed off into an attack or Underwood.
! Hobson charged that Underwood in
| the recent Presidential fight had the
support of Thomas F. Ryan and Wall
street and the liquor interests. and
had obtained the backing Of his home
State through false pretenses." I'm
derwood demanded that Hobson fur
nish proof of his charges.
Hobson admitted that his state
ment was based on the testimony of
! Senator Bankhead before the Senate
campaign fund investigating commit
tee that Ryan had contributed a large
sum to Underwoods Presidential
campaign fund.
| Underwood then took up Hobson's
! charges that Underwood obtained the
support Of the Alabama delegation at
Baltimore under false pretenses.
IF there is any man in this cham.
Der except Mr., Hobson who thinks
that way, let him say So" said I'm
derwood. There were shouts of mo,
no; nobody thinks so"
Hobson arose to interrupt Under
wood, but was temporarily howled
down.
Hobson Howled Down.
Keep your seat" "sit down" DON'T
interrupt" came from all quarters OF
| the chamber
Hobson finally was permitted 20
ask why Underwood had not taken
more care to investigate while the
campaign was in progress the charge
that Wall Street las financing his
campaign"
The first time I ever heard that
charge" replied Underwood, was in
| Baltimore. The charge was made h.
| Mr.. Bryan. But I know that nobody
/ believes 1t now, no matter what Mr..
| Bryan thought Of 1t at the time As
l II =, h,+
he and I disagreed, but we have for
/ gotten our differences"
Then glaring at Hobson, Under
wood said:
u will challenge the gentleman -
| get a statement from Mr.. Bryan TO-
day, saying that I was a tool Of the
/ interests"
Now, is there any other reason
/ the gentleman has" asked Under
wood, for saying that I am to-
and a dummy"
Il think my friend is Of the highest
moral character" replied Hobsou,
but I think he 10 the type of m IAN
that allows outside and perhaps i'm
proper interests to sit In and play
in the game"
Takes Up Liquor Charge.
What is the basis for your charge
/ that I am a tool Of the liquor inter
ests?" demanded Underwood.
Il know the liquor interests tricd
to beat me in my district" replied
Hobson And l believe they are
now supportin you. II you were
used as dummy once, you might ne
again
40 interest or set OF men ever
dominated me- replied Underwood
amid applause Of the House
u Will accept the challenge" said
Hobson.
Does the gentleman think" asked
! Underwood. that because Woodrow
/ Wilson's campaign fund containe
Continued on Page 3, Column |.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Mack Aides Son Dies
From Excitement

PHILADELPHIA, oct 13.-Ne--
"ous excitement over the worlds Sc
rle8 was to-day held responsible 70,
the death OF Harry Davis, Jr., IA
year-old son Of Harry Davis, one ..
Connie Macks lieutenants
The boy died at his fathers homc
last night following n terrible head
ache attack.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Methodist Deaconess
Ordered to Atlanta

CHATTANOOGA. Oct 1s.-After
serving more than five years as dea-
Coness Of the Methodist Episcopal
Centenary Church here, Miss Emma
Burton to-day was notified OF her
transfer TO Atlanta.
The church with which she will be
affiliated was not specified.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Race Entries on Page 8.
Flyer Ends His Life
While Up 1000 F.;
LooSed Plane Falls
specIal Cable to The Atlanta oeoroIan.

ORAN, ALGERIA, oct. l3.-Evi-
dcnce at the inquest into the death
o. Justin Soulbeiland, military
aviator. here to-day showed that
Soulbeilland, after ascending 1000
feet in his monoplane. killed him
self
The machine, with no one to con-
trol IT, fell to earth.
Soubeilland had shot himself.