UN
CITI
THE WEATHER
; BHOWEES
MCES,
TOSAT
1
ASHEVIIXE, Jf. C SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1911
VOL. XXVH-NO. 366
price nm CENTS
BAY
ZEN
1 . -;
rv
6IGAriTIGC0MPANY
9FIHLL1S
Fl
IMS 111 GEORGIA
Georgia Railway and Power
Co. to Bring Together Hy
dro Electric Plants
fROPOSED STOCK ISSUE
WILLIE $27,000,000
Projects of Several Cities and
on Etowah River to be In
cluded in Deal
k ATLANTA, Gi, Oct Jl The Geor--'.
gtar-Railway and Power company, a
.'- $17,000,000, corporation formed Jfcr
'the purpose of bringing- together tCi
' hydro-electrico plants in the Pied
mont section of Georgia waa form-
' ally . organised mere today with
Charles McGee, of Toronto, Ont., as
president Approval of the Georgia
1 railroad claim la asked for an issue
of J30, 000,000 of bonda, tearing four
per cent Interest and to run ti years,
seotired by a dead of trust to the Fi
delity Trust company of Philadelphia,
The company's proposed stock Is
sue will be 127,000,000. This will be
used to take up the $1,000,000 capital
stock of the Gebrgla Power corripay.
11.000,000 ot the Atlanta Hydro-Elec-
CHAIN OF EVIDENCE
AGAINST MINISTER
BEING WORKED UP
Rev. Clarence Richeson May Have
Much Wealth at His Disposal to
Defend Himself Against Charge of
Murder.
BOSTON, Oct n,To strengthen
the chain of circumstantial evidence
upon which the Rev. Clarence V. T.
Richeson was arrested yesterday for
the alleged murder ot Avte Llnnell,
the police today concentrated their
efforts to ascertaining definitely
whether It was Mr. Robeson or anoth
er person who dined with the young
music student last Saturday after
noon, a few hours before she took
the cyanide of Potassium from which
the died. The police tonight say
the evidence Indicated that Mr.
Richeson was her "companion. They
have worked on' the theory that the
,num with whom Miss Llnnell dined
waa the person who gave her the fatal
powder, which she took, believing It
would remedy her physical condition.
Police attempts today to obtain from
rooms in. Cambridge occupied by Mr.
Richeson, some articles which might
further connect him with the poison,
were frustrated unexpectedly. Chief
Inspector Joseph Dugan declared that
when his Inspectors went to the pas
tor's rooms they found everything In
a state of chaos, the result of a gen
eral ransacking which occurred prior
to the police visit. It Is not known
who was responsible for this, but It
has been given out that a newspaper
4.1s. xnmnianir ' IKfl ft Oft Oftft rtt the
Interstate Power company, ll.B0O.O0ol reporter impersonated an officer and
'of the Atlanta Water, and Electric
Power company, and 110.000,000
which was to have been the cap!
tallatlon of the South Carolina com
pany, which was preparing to' devel
ops the water powers on the 8a van
nab river.
Among Che principal properties !
volved in the consolidation are the
projects at Tallulah Falls, Gainesville,
Burford, Newman and on the Etowah
river as well as property for reser
voir nurpoes above Tallulah Falls.
TDCRAT1
FflDM ViSIT TO EUHQPE
Owns Tobacco Plantation in
Virginia, Ignorant of
Cause of Arrest
IN U. S. 27 YEARS
NEW YORK. Oct 21. Mystery
with an international flavor, enve
loped Andre Dr Guerroski, a hand
some Russian of aristocratic bearing,
wiao was arrested here today upon
his arrival from Europe on the steam
er Philadelphia. The arrest was
'made through United States Imml
'gratlon Commissioner Williams, upon
private advices received from Wash
ington. None of the federal authorities
would tell what was the charge
.against De Guerroski, and the Rua
:stan himself declared that he had
' no notion vrtiy he was arrested. H
said he had been in this country for
twenty-seven years and that he re
sides at Bvington, Campbell county.
Va., where he has a hundred-acre
tobacco plantation. He sugested that
; he might be sw pec ted of being a Rus-
slan revolutionist, but asserted that
sy such charge was ridiculous. He
hod been In Burope six weeks, he
iaald, but had not gone near Russia.
HIGHLY ESTEEMED
LYNCHBURG. Va., Oct.il.
i Andrei De Guerrowskl, arrested today
in New York, owns an estate twelve
miles from here In Bedford county,
! where he spent ten merrths of the
past year. During his residence there
he has been lavished with hospitality
and Is well known In Lynchburg.
ITwo months ago he left for a visit In j
' France and was expected to return
' this month. During his absence he ,
has sent numerous post cards from
Palis to friends In Lynchburg, and !
these believe the man will be able .
to demonstrate that he is not a sub
Jeot for deportation.
Ouerrowski Is about 4 0 years old
smd he claims to own a farm near
Kevr'Yovk city and another In Flori
da, where his wife, an American lady,
spends most of her time.
Qusrowekl moves with the beet
' people In the section In which he
lives near here.
Ouerrowakl Is an educated man,
speaking English fluently. In addition
' to French. German. Russian, Italian
and Spanish.
gained entrance to the apartments.
Polios Discover Cine.
That the police Have discovered the
restaurant at which Avis llnnell
lunched Saturday, and that Mr. Riche
son was the man who accompanied
her, was reported from headquarters
late today. It was said that- a young
woman of the: Young Women's Chrls
tlan .association furnished this Infor
mation. This witness who la believed
to be the Inst person who talked with
Avis Llnnell before she took the fata)
dose, says the . unfortunate girl de
clared: "I dined with Mr. Rletie
son." .. Pursuing this line of Investigation
the police say they learned from a
Cambridge man that oh Thursday of
last week tne -minister was overheard
to make :n appointment by telephone
to luncheon Saturday with soma per
son at the Young Women's Christian
association.
Mr. Richeson wrote out In his cell
today his resignation as pastor of the
Immanuel Baptist church, Cambridge.
His Darlahloners were given to un
derstand last night that this resigna
tion would be forthcoming tomorrow,
The minister was visited today by
Moses Grant Bdmands, father of Miss
Violet Edmands, his fiancee, at whose
home In Brookdlne Mr. Robeson was
arrested. With the bars ' between
them as a grim reminder of the
events which necessitated the post
ponement of the wedding set for Oc
tober 81, the accused clergyman and
his prospective father-in-law had a
long talk.
When Mr. Edmands left the Jail he
told newspaper men that the prisoner
la confident of acquittal and looks for
ward to the time when his name may
be cleared of the charge whloh stands
in the way of his intended marriage.
He added: "Mr. Richeson will have
as good defense as money oanibuy."
This statement together with
further one that Mr. Edmands with
the rest of his family, retain confi
dence in Richeson, was taken to In
dicate that the wealth of the Edmands
family would be placed In defense of
tho pastor.
That eminent counsel will be en
gaged to care for Mr. Rlcheson's In
teracts was made certain by the an
nouncement that a member of the
firm of Brandels. Nuttor Dunbar
already has the matter entrusted to
him. (
This firm Is headed by Louis D.
Brandels.
Late today three men called at the
homd of Frank Carter In Cambridge,
where Mr. Richeson had his room.
One of them recognized as the head
of a local private detective agency,
left the house an hour and a half
later carrying suitcase, fairly bulg
ing with articles believed, to have
been taken, from the minister's apart
ment The detective would neither
affirm nor deny that he ws acting
for Mrs'Wehesori nerk would he tell
' " i "The Cat Came Back." J
J'WiSH to
i flotiflnp4 - on Prntm fi
Tl
E
MAY FtQl BE PULLED OFF
However, a Sunshiny Day
Today Would Make
Grounds All Bight
PLANNING FOR 1912
NEeRS STUDENTS REFUSE
TO ATTEND GLASSES ON
t
US
Offered Open Rebellion to
Faculty Rule at Greens- i
boro A. & M. College
AFTER AWFUL SUFFERING-SUCCOR
A T1 LAST IS GIVEN TO SEAFARERS
FolhweriofHoly GhoBtand U'ctM Suffer Month Jf Ttrr&U Suffering and
Leader is Arrested on Charge of Illegally Detaining Woman and Four - i
Children Strong Men Reduced to Skeletons, ' "' '-f ' ' ' ''v
idren' but recently It was docidi imM,.' CJ''.- mil '
hltl t. -t-y-r. -r
PORTLAND. Ms., Oct uAas the
climax to months of hardship, dur
tng which he and his little baf4of
follcwers had suffered from, nlnjfor
and thirst as their vao.it fopnne,D.
buffeted about by ees and wind, the
Rev. Frank
drop th ohildren'e' aotiohs and seek
only nominal damage. Tonigtit two
mon-wer brought anlor from the
coronet py health. authorities and
placed lit local hospital, both isf-
fnun nJ ont ofcfllld. died with the
W. fiufnnl .'liiiAiitirU..- .lu
th. ni i ;.' "",-" - "?,u wen oiqsrs, an
mi JJLV" . (tl
Bight In charge onkt ;fri i... rT
His arrest ... ' a? ' .7 T. r" ",miVa wrjimg
Shiloh was brought to this ir . . ' 7. j " L , . . .
""WW oetnnj ui4M ew- notti eittfrrdini
iV.IL int ta mmnlMP rtt tit. 1 x - v.
K0,Whl"?UktrU r,",r"M tn r
Moi. lU ?,U. oa ot thl The mim takaD W M hospital tonight
w ivauoiv, WHO Hi-
ULTIMATUM ISSUED
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 21. It may
seem far fetched, but baseball funs In
this city are tonight a bit anxious
over the prospects for the fourth
game of tha world s DaseoaJi series
between the Philadelphia Athletics
and New York Giants being played on
Monday. After the game was post
poned today for the fourth time. Con
nie Mack, manager of the champions
of 1910, said the weather must clear
soon or there would be doubts about
a game day after tomorrow. That
there was some ground for his fear
became apparent tonight Shi be park
has been a virtual quagmire since
last Wednesday and today it received
another copious fall of rain. It Is
still ratnlng tonight and It will take
at least twenty-four hours to dry the
playing field sufficiently for a gume
after the weather clears. There Is
hope, however, that the weather will
settle tomorrow.
The long spell of rafn has enabled
Connie Mack to look forward to next
season and today he met Horace Fo-
gel, president of the Philadelphia Na
tional league club and arranged a se
Ties of spring games. The Athletics
and Phillies will return from their
southern training In time to open tho
scries here on March 30 and they
will play together every day until the
day previous to the opening of the
championship season in tho major
leagues.
WIFE, 60, Sl'TTS HITJBY, 18
NEW YORK, Oct. 21 Declaring
tfhat she had made a great mistake
In marrying her husband, who is II,
while she le CO, Mrs. David Christo
pher of No. 17 Ash burton avenue.
GREENSBORO, N. C. Oct. il.
The entire student body of the state
Agricultural and Mechanical college
for the negro race offered open re
bellion to a faculty ruling requiring
Saturday classes this , morntnri and
President Jas. B. Dudley waa forced
to call upon the police to enforce his
ultimatum. No violence, however,
was offered; though tonight the diffi
culty between faculty and students
remained unsettled.
There was no Intimation of trou
ble until today, but this morning not
one of the 200 students reported for
class. Suspected of being leaders of
the mutiny the senior class was sum
moned before the faculty and upon
the refusal to report at once for work
the entire olass were ordered to pack
their trunks and depart. President
Dudley gave notice that all found on
the campus arfter four Siours would
be arrested for trespass. I'nder this
threat the students moved their head
quarters up town and announced that
until Die faculty rule of six day work
was modified the class as a whole.
together with practically all of the
leges tnt she was illegally detained
aboard the Kingdom, formerly one of
the Sandford fleet. She was released
on habeas corpus proceedings in
June, 1910, and since then the au
thorities (have been awaiting the ap
pearance of Sandford within Its Ju
risdiction to arrest htm. Today was
his first apasranco and then It was
net Ih accordance with file plans or
will.
Sought Bail for Hand ford j
Wfoen Bedford was brought ashore tday"
from the Coronet, which swings at
anchor off,, the quarantine station, a
wrecked and disabled craft, he was
accompanied by the husband of tha
woman at whose Instance he was ar
rested, the Rev. A. A. Whlttaker. The
latter wished to aaslt In arranging
ball for his leader. Damaares In tfte
suit by Mrs. Whlttaker are set at I sighted off Cape Hable by the steamer
i,ouo and the authorities demanded I Lnpland, flying signals which Indlcat
910,000 bond for their prisoner. Ori- ed that fe was short of provisions,
glnally there were five suits for $20i- The Lapland sent relief and then pro
000 eaah' brought In the names of ceedrd. For Die last week the staunch
Mrs. Whlttaker and her four chll- craft has been beating her way along
re in a serious condition. Not
sail of her original suit ot, canvas
foot of water In ttie cabin when the
Coronet entered the harbor and drop
ped anchor today. Her flying Jib
boom, b4.h tier Jibs and foresail
were carried away in recent storms
ana her mainsail was split to rib
bona. The pumps were being worked
continually. In the vessel's larder
there was not a loaf of bread and
no fresh meat had paaol the lips of
any the religious seafarers for many
worn crew and passengers
were nearly i hausted. IMi rf i ir
months file c. ...not, which left Hay
tlen port June 27, had struggled
uMltm the elements as aha beat her
way up the' coast, but never once
did her commsnder ask aid, his only
requests from passing vessels being
for food for tho crew and passenaers.
Bhe was last reported Sept. 27, when
TAFT EMULATES
TEDDY IN Hi
IN THE FAR WEST
t - " . , ' -
Goes Down 1,100 Feet- IfilG
Gold Mine, further QuaU
trying Himself as Miner '
SECOND TIME HE HAS
TAKEN SUCH A RAMBU
' A . ,V
Among Other Parts of Strenu
ous bay. Watches Casting
Vof Real Gold BricK I
-abllltv ta Minh mm
On board rrs H psople, Includ".
ing .the Rax, Baodford and 6 la wlf
nd flye children, ,t j, ,,
Worn by. the terrible hardships of
months at , half starved and with
faces emaciated ' tt u& .h.kin.
LwhiMrf' ' Y T .-.how are you, ui
ntronten ftoaj-din. . party : at '40 ood u
nuaraminsf ror seven .days the men
and wemen Jiad been Working inces
santly in rsllefs at -th. pumps. This
tmm reauoea even the strongest .men
to Mere skeletons. While they work
ed at the. pumps men nnd woman
prayeo . incessantly, In the storm ev
ery small boat was smashed to kind,
ling Woial.i and. If the i-eeht Ih.l
ijouonersa we 8blohttes would nil
nave perlnhed without a chance to
save rnemseivet other than by cling
ing to broken spans and wreckage. .
Ifte Coronet, which more than 10
yrers ago defeated the . schooner
uauntiess in a race from Sandy Hook
to Queenstown. has been battered by
many distant seas since she left Port
land in 1910. The sailing master.
H. P. Witham, said they had been
to the Holy Land but had spent much
time In the tropics, spreading the
iatm or insir sect
air. Benarora was released from
custody shortly before mldnle, the
necsoary oona having been furnish
ed. Members of the Sandford party
are expected fo come ashore from the
Coronet early tomorrow, according to
jreni pians rney win proceed at
once to Shlloh to join the Sandford
colony..
EVERY CHILD LEFT ORPHAN
WILL BEJflKEB CARE OF
Homes Offered to Little
Ones Left Alone by tho
Austin Flood
TO INTEREST THE WOMEN
IN SUFFRAGE IS THEME
"By Indirect Means" is
Consensus of Opinion at
Annual Convention
1'OVISVILL.E, Ky.. Oct 21. "Get
the uninterested women Interested In
HARRISBl'RG. I'a.. Oct. 21. Not
one of the children loft an orpUiun
by the disaster that swept sway the suffrage by Indirect moans," was the
. heart of the borougih. of Austin will consensus of opinions expressed today
i become a nubile charge. Everv one at thn fort v-thliM nnm.,,1
iremalmlng 160 studentst would ;go ... , , . , . , . .
nomo 1 will he carod for In a private home, of the National Aincrlran Woman
President Dudley says the rebellion ttnd lf t,no riumtwr of little onfa who ' Suffrage association, in seswlon here,
of the students Is because of an edict, lost parents by the flood were twice1 "Interest the Indifferent woman In
from tho faculty "providing for more; as lnrge good homes 'could be found :snnio reform first of all," advised Miss
ot uie practical in eoucauonai courses, lor mom. more man sixty letters or
of il-p collne to the consequent cur-fferlng to csre for orrfhaned or de-
tallment of the theoretical."
WILL IIE.11ST HE CANDIDATE?
WEAVER KfTvLED AT rXIOJT
UNION. 6. C. Oct. 21. Henry
3oshea. a weaver in the fnlon Cot
ton mills, was shot and killed here
tonight by John Henry May. The
shocking occurred on Main street,
wftlcf was crowded with persons re
turning from the fair grounds and In
the confusion, that followed. May
marde .jhla escape. May's younger
brother had had trouble with BoShea
and was pursuits; hlra wKh a knife.
He bad net reached tee middle .bf
Ore street whsm lot. a. Henry Vay
,ran In and drawing his revolver Bred
U shots into Boahaa's body.
HOT BPniNOS, Ark.. Oct. 21.
WU!l3m R. Hearst's expressed Inten
tion of rc-alignlng himself with the
democratic party prneages presenta
tion of the Diiitllsher's nnnia to iho
YonKers. has separated from Mm.fNew York delegation as candidate for 1 offered to provide for the future of
She says she will sue him for divorce; the- democrats presidential nomlna- : two or three of toe Auatln uffr-
uniess n hurtlfs up and gets the! lion, according to Oscar W. I nder-1 ers.
marrlnge annulled. Mrs. Christopher wood, democratic floor leader of the! Thanks to the kindness of the peo
was Mariella Davis.. She owns three i house of representatives. Mr. Under- j pie In the northern part of the state
furniture stores in Tinkers. wood made the forecast in an Inter- ! most of the children will be brought
Beverai months ago she took young view here today and declared he j up In homes not far from where tbey
Kate M. Gordon, of New Orleans. "It
tltute children re -ecelred by j ",01 question, aec larca Miss Mary
Bromley Wharton, secretary of thet Wlnsor, of Philadelphia, "to ask
state board of charities, who handled! women 'do you want to vote?' When
that branc of tho state's relief work waJ)t a woman M h
ixiCTo icuwrB catTH) noi-
aon t you win wo couia aoriao
JOINT PETITION FILED :
AGAINST UC0'S. PLAN
Attorneys General of Caro
lina and Virginia Took
Action Yesterday
NEW YORK,
LEADWOOD, $. P.. Oct tL-Pre
Ident Taft further quallntd as a, miner
today ; , when' he dropped ,v 1.10 .,
feet down' Into 'the- Home Stake
cold nilne at Lead. Two year - m ?
Mr. Taft was Ukn down to the 1.100
foot levsl la the Leonard copper mine '
at Butte, Mont.,' and' spent fully an
hour groping about the drifts and tun
nets and watching the men at work.
His experisnoes today were much
the same, the principal difference ba
ler In the mors precious quality of
the Quarts Veins through which Mr.,
Taft wag guided with miner lantern ,
lighting th way.
Mr. Taft went sailing down to the. -
darkness today at speed which car
ried him to the 1,109 foot level la tea
than two minutes. , , .
j Three-quarters of n hour later he'
waa hoisted W th surface at even
faster pace. - , - . v v
All work In th mine, had haea sus
pended this afternoon partly to give '
th men an opportunity, to hear Mr.
Taft speak In Lead and partly as
precgutlen (or the presldsnt' safety
In visiting the mine, It being deemed
lnadvisabts to havo any blasting whle;
he waa In the tunnels.
On ef th drift followed 'fcy th
president led to an enormous eav-ln
Ilk opening where most of th or
now Is bslng taken out' The dome of
th ve -was fully fifteen feet high.
Misers statlonsd at different levels In
th enormous cut burned calcium pa-.
per: to Illuminate, the cavern. . ,
Conversr M'Hli !lnt-rs 1 i
How are" you, Illll?" yallnd r
"T'retty rood," laughed th presu
dent "how are you away up there ?'
f,i Tt: old boy; glad to see you."
Mr. Taft also spent some time In
th government essay office at Lead ' ,
and watohsd th casting of real gold'
brick. Later the president wss shown;
' room , full of th precious : brick'
h of which welghd Itt Bound "
and worth ' $9,000 ' piece. Bom
ort, "stumped" thO president to lift
A brick. II ploksd on ef th preo.' '
lou bars with th grsatcst ease. Sen
toy 0nbl Vied to do llkewls but(
wa not o suooessfu' ;ni this city.'
where ti spoke shortly after noon on
the tariff vetoes, th President was
presented with ' small told ' brick
worth over MOO. Mr. Taft received
noisy welcome both In tadwood and
In Lead. Practically the entire popu-J ,
1st Ion of the two oommunltlas turn
d out to ret him. - , '
ELIDOEN TOUBIStS F.1ET .
JUST DUTSiDE ATLANTA ,
BY 200 AUT0MQBIL15TS
Every Conceivable Noise!
Heralded Their Approach i
to Southern City; " ' :
TODAY DAT OF BEST
ATLANTA, Ga Oct Jl Tired andt'
wurn out from their week's battle!
v-iinmopner into ner employ as er- tnought the California delegation to
rand boy and tibey were married by j the national democratic convention
a Yonkers alderman Sept. 16. Wheni would support Hearst for tho noml-
the boy's parents were aprleed of the
marriage they sought o have tl
marriage annulled. At her fhome
Christopher (aid yesterday, that she
could not get her husband to settle
down as a real married man ehould.
, The husband at his home. Xo. 14
Ordiard place, Tonktro, said: "I ma
go back to school."
nation.
THE WEATHER
-WASHINGTON, Oct. II Forecast:
North Carolina: increasing cloudiness
Sunday, rain at night pr Monday:
cooler Monday; light to moderate east
winds becoming varlsble-
at Austin.
only from Pennsylvania, but from as
far soutli as Florida and as far west whether wo could have that $60,000
aa Wisconsin. In many cases people ; playground Tathtr than the men?-"
who had no children of their own Miss Wlnsor electrified the convention
prone hly more than any of the other
speakers who gave their ldnns on
"how to Intef&ated the .inlntflrestod,"
she counselled militant methods and
contended that almost any tactics not
positively tabooed were JuHtWablo if
the end cnuld be gained.
Mrs. Susan W. Fltzjerald, of Bos
ton, cautioned the delegates they muftt
not be "to conscious" of "personal
Clgnlty" If they would succeed. Drop
ping uffrsc literature from balloons
worked well In Massachusetts, she de
clared, and pamphlets undoubtedly at
tracted attention.
Miss Kate M. Gordon and Miss
Laura Clay, of Kentucky, have both
been named In connection with the
presidency.
lived.
TRALYINO SHIP PROCEEDS
PEN8ACOLA. FU... Oct SI. After
remaining at this port more than a
month the German training ship Vic
toria Louise sailed this evening for
Havana and from there will proceed
to her home station. While here the
German cadets engaged In torpedo
fractlce and Shore drill?
Oct. 21. A Joint po-1 with the hlghwsys from New York to'
tltlon against the proposed re-or-) ,h South, the Olldden tourist reach-;
ganlzution plan of ttie American To-'"1 Atlant 4t 4:14 this , afternoon to
baco company was filed with the! rem"'? MB.UJ i mofnlnf Mon '
ti . c , i rum!ng their Journey to Jackson-t
l riltod Mates Circuit court hore today vllle, the end Of the lll toui, Th!
by the attorneys gonaral of Vlr-j Prty wag met by about fOtt local au!
ginla, North Carolina and South (3u-i tomo!'" at Suckhead about i eight
roiina a ,imiu. ' ... ' miles from the city and the n-
rollna. A similar petition was nd , trance of the procession Of care Into1
on behalf of the Independent menu- the city was greeted by the tootln
racturers association of the I'nlted : of factory whistle, ringing of bells
Hiatcs. Both petitions ask leave toi""1 evry tsr conceivable noise.!
m ,.!.. K. .. i After a parade through the city thei
file written objection, to the tobacco j onddenlte. proceeded to a local hotel!
trusts proposition for dlnlntta ration i whr. tha mnrhln.i nn.ii.ii
already in the hands of the court.
The three attorneys general say
Oujlr states raise 280.000.000 pound
of leaf tobacco annually and that the
hundreds of thousands of persons en
gaged In. the industry thre are vitally
concerned In tho dissolution of the
"trust" ordered by the Bupreme
court They nny they havo made a
careful study of the absolution plan
submitted to tho court, which in toelr
opinion is fundamentally defective in
ttat It does not restore free competition-While
not allowing the petitioners
an Interview, the court In an order
replied that they will be given an
opportunity to present their objec
tions to the plan and will be (heard
at the hearing on October 10. It al
so says that written objections, briefs
or memoranda desired to be present
ed to the court must be (handed la
before th beginning of th bearing.
where the visitors will make their-
headquarters While In Atlanta. ' To
night the tourists were' guests at i"
I dinner at th Piedmont Driving club. i
Sunday will be a day of rest fori
I the travelers On Monday afternoon "
j barbecue will be served at .. Cold
i Springs, while at night several theatre
j parties will be given in their honor.;
The tour southward wilt be resume .
I at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. ' ;
BPORTS :. i ' 'IV '
EX-COXGRESSMAJT DEAD
BALTIMORE. Md.. Oct 11-For".
mer Representative Sydney E. Uudd.f
of this state, .died yesterday "m al
sanitarium In Philadelphia. ' He wa
suffering from : nervous ' breakdown
and several days ago he suffered ''
paralytic strok. ,Mr. Mudd served in-:
oongreea continuously from 180 un
til 1110, , He was a republican In poll--