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ATLANTA GEORGIAN
The Atlanta Georgian.
“Situations Wanted
Advertisements FREE in I he
ATLANTA GEORGIAN
VOL. 1. NO. 189.
ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 190(3.
PRICE:
In Atlanta TWO CENTS.
On Tralna FIVE CENT A.
CURTAIN IS RUNG UP ON FINAL
SESSION OF THE 59TH CONGRESS;
OLD FAVORITES STILL IN CAST
‘Nick’ and ‘Uncle Joe’
Rivals For Center
of Stage.
EXECUTIVE SESSION
IS HELD BY SENATE
President’s Annual Message
Is to Be Read in Both
' Houses Tuesday Noon
Washington, Dec. 3.—The legislative
branch of the government resumed
| business at the old stand-on the stroke
of 12 today.
Without any ostentation, the second
session of the 59th congress started on
its career of three months and a day
I with the members determined to ful-
l fill the predictions made by President
I Roosevelt that future histories will de-
I claim unanimously that no previous
I congress has accomplished so much
I good for the people and the nation.
Railroad rates, pure food, meat In-
I spectlon, Immigration, national quar-
I antlne and the Panama canal, as well
I as,gigantic measures for public build-
I Ings and river and harbor Improvements
I nre among the scalps already or soon
I to be hanging at the belt of the 59th
I congress.
“Nick” Rival of “Uncle Joe.'
To the old-timer today's proceed
ings were without special Interest. The
whole program had been mapped out
before the session wus called to order
and followed closely the lines set inany
* years ago. But thero was enough to
| attract to the galleries and corridors
[ the usual first day throng.
In the house it was hard to tell
I whether Speaker Cannon or Congress-
I man, “Nick” Longworth was tho one
particular attraction. The odds were
about 4 to 5 in favor of the president’s
son-in-law. In the senate tho ques
tion most frequently heard was, “Where
Is Senator Platt's seat?”
Senate Has Full House.
This session is unique In the fact
that tho senate has full membership
for the first time in more than three
years. To the powder millionaire of
Delaware belongs the distinction of
bringing the body up to it* proper
quota of 90. lie was absent in Europe
when his credentials were presented
last spring.
There was more life In the proceed
ings of the house. Members chatted on
tho floor like school girls. As the
heavyweights entered they^were greet
ed with applause. "Uncle Joe's" ap-
jiearance was the signal for a volley of
liand-dapping. Ho beamed a broad
smile upon the "boys,” shifted his
glasses to the end of his nose, care
fully laid the remains of his cigar on
the desk, said to the clerk, "They're
ofT,” and taking his gavel in ills good
left hand, brought It down with a re-
, sounding thump.
Nine 8miths in House.
The bussing on the floor ceased long
i enough for the blind clmplaln to deliver
the Invocation and was resumed Irani
dlately when the clerk began the roll
call. Speaker Cannon made no effort
to check the hubbub. In fact, he par
ticipated In It by holding an informal
reception, extending the "glad hand"
to various members as they pressed
' forward to greet him.
"Mr. Smith, of California,” shouted
the clerk. "Mr. William Alden Hmlth.
of Michigan; Mr. Samuel Smith, of
Michigan."
In all there were nine Smiths to
answer. /
“Once,” said Uncle Joe to those
standing by, “every man was named
Hmlth. Whenever anyone committed
crime he changed his name. What
band of rascals we must be. l'i
mighty glad there are a few Smiths
left."
Floral Displays Missed.
The galleries missed the great floral
display that greeted them In former
years. By legislative enactment the
only blooms now admitted to the cham
bers aro those on tho desks of the vice
president and speaker and in the lapels
of members.
The convening of the senate was
solemn ns the traditions surrounding
that dignified body.
Amid an oppressive silence Vice
President Fairbanks rapped'thrice with
hts little mallet and called the session
to order. T)r. Edward Everett Hale,
the venerable chaplain. Invoked the
divine blessing and the roll call was
begun. Resolutions were adopted In
forming the house that the senate was
ready for business. Then the usual
committee was appointed to wait on
the president with similar Information
Just as If the president had not heard a
word about |t.
A brief recess was taken und the
committee returned with the announce
ment that the president was "delight
ed,’*,or words to that effect, and that
he would "later communicate with con
gress In writing” and solemnly ad
journed until tomorrow after passing
the customary resolutions of regret for
the loss of members who had died since
the adjournment.
General Dupont, the newly elected
senator from % Delaware, was sworn In
at today's session of the senate.
Eight Msmbers Installed.
The roll call finished, the house in
stalled eight members:
Haunders, Democrat, Virginia; Over-
street, Democrat, Georgia; Engel bright,
Republican, California; Reyburn, Re
publican, Pennsylvania; Brumm. Re
publican, Pennsylvania; Mnrre. Re
publican, Pennsylvania; Nelson. Re
publican. Wisconsin, and Lowden. Re
publican, Illinois. Haunders and Engel -
bright succeeded to vacancies caused
by the election of Hwanaon and Gl!iet
governors of Virginia and California,
respectively. Another governor-elect.
Patterson, of Tennessee, is expected to
SPEAKER “JOE” CANNON.
He is the presiding officer of the national House of representatives.
CABINET CHANGES SENT
TO SENATE TO APPOVE
Washington, Dec. 3.—The president sent (he following nominations
to the senate today:
Attorney General William H. Moody as associate justice of the su
preme court. '••'***
Postmaster General CortelyoU us secretary of the treasury to suct eed
Hecretary Shaw.
Hecretary of the Navy Honupurte as attorney general.
George V. L. Meyer us postmaster general.
V. H. Metcalf os secretary of the navy.
.7. R. Garfield as secretary of the interior.
< >scar Htrnus as secretary of commerce and labor.
To be collector of customs—Jesse E. Warren, of Florida, district «>f
Appalachian. * .
Henry McCull. of Louisiana, district of New Orleans.
I inscar o. Newberry, of North Carolluu, district of Albemarle.
To be United Htutes marshals—C. O. Dunson, of Louisiana, for the
western district of Loulslanu.
Consul nominations—James G. Cal ter, of Georgia.' at Taniatave. Mad
agascar; J. I>. Dreher, of Hottth Carolina, at Tamitl, Society Islands.
Also a long list of nominations made during the recess of the sen
ate.
Heiuitor Cullom, of Illinois, moved* an executive session for their Im
mediate consideration. This Is un unprecedented, thing on a first day of
the session. The crowded galleries were cleared, much'to the disgust of
the visitors. *
APPOINTMENTS READ
IN S. GA. CONFERENCE
Continued on Pago Eleven.
KimcIsI to Tlie Georgian.
Valdosta, Ga., Doc. 3.—The Houtli
Georgia Methodist conference adjourn
ed at 10:15 this morning, Immediately,
after the reading of the appointments
for next year.
The next session- will be held at
Brunswick.
Appreciative resolutions were en
thusiastically |Missed commending the
presidency of Bishop Ward.
The following are the new assign
ments of the preachers:
Savannah District.
J. M. Lovett, presiding eider.
Trinity Church, Bascotn Anthony.
Wesley Monumental and Mission, W.
N. Ainsworth and L. W. WaJer.
Grace Church, T. W. Darley
Epworth. 1. P. Tyson.
Waynesboro. J. 11. Hcruggs.
Statesboro, Paul Ellis.
Guyton. J. G. Christian.
'Mlllen, If. II. Bogan.
Girard circuit, A. Lester.
Hylvania, I .ay Warwick.
Springfield circuit, C. \V. Littlejohn.
Mt. Zion circuit, J. W. Bredyes.
Rockford circuit, E. B. Hutton.
Bascotn circuit. H. A. Belcher.
I^awtomille circuit, L. E. Phan. *
Rincon circuit, O. P. Summons.
Brooklet, A. H. Adams.
Zoar—Aaron Kelly.
Meldrlm. R. L. Wiggins.
Oliver, W. II. Kaichum.
Pembroke, to be supplied.
Seaman s -lethel, J* hn Swain.
Stu lent at Vanderbilt university. X.
Kemp.
Macon District.
C. F. Cook, presiding elder.
Mulberry Church, T. D. Ellis.
Vlnovtlle, J. A. Thomas.
First Street, W. H. Budd.
T. W. Ellis, supernumerary.
Centenary, J. K. Heals
East Macon, T. E. Davenport.
Second Street, T. B. Stanford.*
Bibb, I. F. Griffith.
Knoxville, G. C. Ingram.
Byron, G. W. Childress.
JefTersonvIUe, G. F. Austin, 8. W.
Bayers, supply..
Allentown. R. A. Sowell.
Gorden. W. H. Johnson.
Irwinton. H. Siovemj.
Washington. G. W. Pharr, supply.
Tennllle. Wesley Lane.
Hnndentvllle. L. W. Colson.
Warthen. William Kitchens.
Avers. J. T. Mims.
Mathews. T. C, Gardner.
Editor Wesleyan Christian Advocate,
W. C. Lovett,.
Professor Wesleyan Female College,
C. R. Jenkins.
Agent Orphans* Home, W. A. Uucka-
bee. • • *
Missionaries to Cuba, H. B. Bard-
well and E. E. Clements.
Conference missionaries, J. M. Bass
and J. X. Hudson.
Conference mission secretary, J. M.
Glenn.
Conference colporteur, J. 8. Lewis.
Cordele District.
K. Read, presiding elder.
Cordele. C. A. Jackson.
Arab!, R. M. Booth.
Fitsgerald, J. C. Flanders,
Ocllla. M. B. Fernll.
Mystic, George II. Martin.
Rochelle, Jasper Shlrar.
Flnlayson, W. B. . Edwards, supply.
Ilawklnsvllle, 'E. H. McGhe^.
Vienna, Walter Anthony.
Umtdllla and Snow, S. S. Kemp.
Pinehurst. J. M. Rustln.
Bonaire, T. I. Nease.
Byronrflle, R. 5f. Allison.
Montexumn, I,. J. Ballard,
Oglethorpe and Liberty, J. C. Pos-
tell.
Ideal Mission, W. R. Stillnell, supply.
MarsImtlviHe. W. L. Wooten.
Fort Volley. T. G. Lang.
Perry and mission, J. W. Arnold and
one to be supplied.
SOLDIERS
TO GUARD
HIM
Herkimer, N. Y., Dec. 3.—Martial law
law will practically prevail in Herki
mer tonight, when the Jury retires to
determine whether Chester Gillette is
guilty or Imfocent of killing his sweet
heart, Grace BTown.„
Soldiers with loaded guns will pace
In front of the Herkimer county court
house to prevent disorders If the July
should fall to agree or find the pris
oner Innocent.
Should the case go to the JurjM to
morrow the soldlrrs' will camp In the
armory to Await a call.
To Protect Prisoner.
Captain Eddy will throw a line of
soldiers from the Jail steps across the
street to the court house entrance, and
Gillette, with a detachment of soldiers
with fixed bayonets, will be marched to
the Jail to await the announcement that
the Jury has reached a verdict.
Like a condemned military prisoner,
he will be marched back again to the
court house to hear the verdict.
Writes to Parents.
' Chester GUJette has written his fa
ther and mother In Denver that hJ.wlll
ehdeavor to resume his work in the
electrical business ns soon as he ha's j
been freed. While he Is studying In
college he wants to earn his way by
selling automobiles, he writes home.
Gillette has no idea that he may be
convicted. Some of his letters, which
passed through Deputy Sheriff Ingra
ham's hands for Inspection before they
re mailed, read as follows:
Dear Mother—Have no alarm. I am
sure that I will go free. I was so afraid
when I wax arrested that I tflUl many
things wrong, but I did not kill Grace
Brown."
Think# He'll be Freed.
Dear Lucille—I have testified, and^l
think the Jury does not believe that*!
am a murderer. Your letters and tele
grams have cheered mo more than any
thing else. I expect to go free and see
your dear face soon again."
"Dear Father—Do not believe ail you
read About me. I hope none of you be
lieve me guilty. I am sure the Jury will
acquit me. When 1 am free could you
arrange to meet me in Chicago or Kan
sas City?”
Gillette in another letter to his moth
er writes: .
“I have felt terribly lonesome in the
court with nobody of my-family near
me, but I know that you have been
praying for me Just the same. I read
the Bible you sent me every night, and
It gives me great comfort."
Crowd in Court Room.
- A thin stream of people Which began
to filter Into the court as early as 7
o'clock was a Hooding river of human
ity at 9 o'clock, when court opened.
Even* available Inch of space In the
court room was filled. Men and women
struggled in the hallway to gain admts
slon to the room.
There was intense silence In the
throng when Judge Davendorf rapped
for order. Senator Mills, junior counsel
for Gillette, called Silas Feeler, a civil
engineer, to the stand. He said he had
been to Big Moose Lake last Friday
and measured the various depths of
water. Feeler said the water around
the boat was about seven ami one-half
feet.
Depth of Water.
The testimony was brought out in
rebuttal to the evidence .taken that it
was only three and one-half feet deep
where the boat was found. The .de
fense contends that It would have been
Impossible for Gillette to have waded
out with the boat in the water to such
a depth as Is charged by the state.
District Attorney Ward then called
Julian A. Van Wie, of Cortland, man
ager of a sporting goods house. Vail
Wie said he knew Chester Gillette. Ob
jection to Mr. Van Wie testifying that
he sold a tennis racket to Gillette two
days before he started for the Adlron-
darks was sustained.
The prosecution and defense rested.
LAST RAY OF HOPE FOR RAWLINS DIES;
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO GRANT RESPITE;
OLD MAN DENIES THAT HE IS INSANE
OLD MAN RAWLIN8 AND HIS 80N8. a
The picture In the upper lefj?hand corner Is that of J. G. Rawlins, sen
tenced to hang Tuesday for Instigating the murder of the Carter chil
dren. On his left is MJItnn RHWtlna. lit* eldest son, accused of being the
principal mover in the killing. The boy In the lower left comer Is Jesse
Rawlins, who with Milton, Is Sentenced to be hanged next Friday. The
boy In the right lower corner Is Leonard Rawilns, the youngest son, who is
serving a life term in tho penitentiary.
Scaffold Is Built For
Double Execution
on Tuesday.
TWO SONS MUST DIE
UNLESS GIVEN MERCY
‘I HAVE GIVEN UP HOPE;’
HE THANKS GEORGIAN
FOR FAIR TREATMENT
CAPT.HEIDT AND WIFE
ARE EXONERATED BY
WAR DEPARTMENT
Continued on Pago Eltvon.
OOOOO0OOOO00OOOOOOOOOOOOOO
0
0 PLENTY OF EXCUSES
FOR TALKING WEATHER. O
0
"There Is some excuse,” said the 0
ian whose remark showed his ex- O
O perience and whose wink told his O
isdom. "for the bashful boy and O
O the bashful girl to cut out the O
O sweet talk for a few minutes each O
.0 evening and talk weather, when O
O there fs such, weather as this." O
O Forecast; O
"Fair ami somewhat colder O
O Alorxlay night and Tuesday.” O
O Temperatures Monday: 0
7 a. m -.59 degrees O
* a. m <0 degrees 0
O 5 a. m 91 degrees 0
Q 10 a. m ..93 dggrpet 0
O 11 a. m ..94'degrees O
0 12 noon 94 degrees O
O 1 p. m 95 degrees Q
O 2 p. m 99 degrees O
O O
*0000000000000000000000000
That Mrs. efrace McKinley Heldt did
not stow- herself away on the transport
Buford In order to be near her husband,
Captain Grayson B. Heldt. of Atlanta,
Is accepted by the war department fol
lowing the report of Captain Charles
H. Humphreys, Jr., quartermaster at
Honolulu.
Captain Humphreys* report of the ex-
pedltlon has been received at the war
department and It contains no reference
to the arrival of Mrs. Heldt on the
transport. The current Issue of the
Army and Navy Journal, the official
publication of the army, says that the
government accepts this as conclusive.
Dr. John W. Heldt stated Monday
afternoon to The Georgian that he had
received Information from the depart
ment that the report was officially de
nied and the sensational rumors dis
proves
Orders have been Issued by the war
department relieving Captain Heldt of
copimand of the transport Buford and
assigning him to command of Troop K.
Eleventh Cavalry, now detailed In Cuba.
Captain Heldt wit! leave San Fran
cisco In abdut two weeks and go to
Cuba. He will stop In 'Atlanta for sev
eral days on his way to his new post
and will probably be accompanied by
his wife.
A sensational rumor was circulated
several weeks ago that Mrs. Heldt, w ho
was 51 Isa Grace McKinley, a niece of
the late President McKinley, had
stowed herself away on the Transport
Buford Id order to be near her husband
and had been discovered and put off at
Honolulu. Dr. Heldt states that 51 r.
Heldt went to Honolulu on another ship
and accompanied her husband back to
Han Francis?* without violating any
nglltary rule*
By PAUL E. WILKE8.
Special to The Georgian.
Valdosta, Ga., Dec. 3.—"Prepare to
meet your God. 1 have given up all
hope.’
This was the futal message J. <1
Rawilns received today from his at
torney, John R. Cooper, of Macon. And
he Is prepared to meet his God ac
cording to his own statements. He re
alises that he haggs tomorrow and that
hln life is short.
"I know they are going to hang me,**
he said through the bars of his cell
today. "They have been wanting my
blood for n long time and tomorrow
they will get It.
"I was legally mobbed In a court
house,” he shouted so loudly that a
crowd congregated below his window
In the street heard. *T never had a fair
trial. It would have been u credit to
the people of Lowndes county If they
huil taken me und my boys out here In
front of the jail and lynched us to
those trees After I hang tomorrow
my blood will be upon the heads of
those who have sent me to the gal-
' lows.”
"5Iy boys had no more to do with
the murder of those children than you
did. Alf Moore knows it, and, poor
devil, he has been tricked into thinking
he will he respited at the last minute.
They are going to pull the trap from
under his feet when they break my
neck and he will go to hell with his lie
and never get a chance to tell the truth.
"Before I die I want to thank The
Georgian and Colonel John Temple
Uraves. If ull the newspapers had
treated me ami my boys ns fairly us
The Georgian we would not now be in
the shadow’ of death. Tell the colonel
good-bye for me when you see him."
There is no little sympathy here for
the boys and the people uppeur to want
them saved from the gullows. But lit
tle there Is for the old man. The boys
do not look like murderers and they are
gentlemanly in their heurlng. Every
thing Is In readiness for.the execution
und Sheriff Passmore fs expected home
tonight from the country to spring the
trap.
GOVERNOR'S TELEGRAMS
SEAL WARRANTS OF DEATH
The telegrams to Attorney Cooper and counsel for Alf 5Iooro from
Governor Terrell removing the final hope for any further delay In the exe
cution of J. G. Rawilns and the negro, are as follows:
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 3, 1909.
John R. Cooper, Macon. Ga.:
After considering the application for respite In the case of J. G. Raw
lins 1 have concluded not to interfere further with the-judgment of the
court.
(Signed) J. 51. TERRELL.
Atlanta. Ga., Dec. 3, 1906.
Messrs. Woodward, Smith and Craw ford,*Valdosta. Ga.:
After considering the application for commutation filed by you In
behalf of Alf Moore, I have reached the conclusion that the same does
not furnish sufficient reasons to Justify me in granting any further respite
in the case.
(Signed) J. M. TERRELL.
Old Man Rawlins Preaehei
From Prison Cell to a
Crowd in Street.
J. G. Rawlins and the negro Alf
Moore will be hanged In the Inclosure
of the Lowndes county jail at Valdosta
Tuesday morning between the hours
of 10 and 2 o’clock.
The last hope was removed ifonday
morning when Governor Terrell de
clined to further delay the executions
by granting respites until the prison
commission could pass on petitions for
commutation filed Saturday.
A telegram was sent to Attorney.
Cooper at Macon by the governor tell
ing him that he could not further
interfere with the judgment of the
court. A similar message was sent to
the attorneys of Alf Moore at Valdos
ta, who filed tho petition for commuta
tion Saturday.
"1 could see no further reason for
Interference with the matter,” was the
governor's only comment.
According to advlct* from Savannah
Attorney Cooper lias ordered a physi
cian from that place to proceed to
Valdosta and examine old man Raw
lins as to his sanity. This will, how
ever, have no weight In the case.
Under tho law tho governor has *•>!*
discretionary power to appoint a board
of physicians to examine Into the san
ity or a convicted person, and ho does
this only "when satisfactory evidence
to that effect is lodged with hltn."
Not Sufficient Evidence.
Governor Terrell does not consider
the allegations of Attorney Cooper as
set forth In his petition for commuta
tion of the sentence, sufficient evlden »*
that old man Rawlins Is craxy. In hl*«
K tltlon Attorney Cooper states that
iwllns was not only cruxv when he
« j lotted the murder or tho Carter-, but
iat he Is mentally unbalanced now
A curious phase of the case is Hi*
fact that J. G. Rawlins Is so Iditer
aeainst Mr. Cooper, who has fought to
save his life and the lives of im ' < •
hoys for nearly two years. He -u> h
that Mr. Cooper,and not he, U cta/\.
Ho also says that he does not want
any more delays, unless It la for a new
trial.
John R. Cooper's fight for the Raw
lins has been a rermirkaole one, ami
has attracted attention all over tin*
country. When the last hope ecei.wi
gone, he would spring a new move- and
secure further stay of the executions
But apparently he has played his
final card, and the murder of the two
Carter children will be avenged Tues
day In the legal death of J. O. Rawlins
and Alf Moore, the negro.
Thursday ths prison commission win
meet to pass finally on the fate of r )>-
two boys. Milton and Jesse Rawlins, 3
who are under sentence, of death next
Friday.
RAWLIN8 IS FURIOUS
AT ATTORNEY’S ACTION.
Valdosta, Ga.. Dec. 2.—With tho
sound of hammers st work on the gal
lows on which he Is to.be hanged Tues
day morning ringing In his cars, J. Q.
Rawlins broke Into violent protest i
when told that his attorney, John l:.
Cooper, would ask the pardon board t *
commute his sentence on the ground
that he Is Insane.
"Cooper Is a fool," cried Raw Him.
"He Is crazier than I am. I have writ
ten the board , of purdons to lot thl-
thing severely alone; they should w.t-h
their hands of the whole business, Juu v
as old Pilate did, and then the hi l
will not be upon them. The supreme
court saw the situation and dodged It."
Rawilns then read from the New
Testament the account of Christ be
fore Pilate.
"Right here, now, (lie people would
sooner Imve that negro Alf Moore freed
than let the truth In this matter pre
vail,” said the old man. "1 don't want
the pardon board or the governor to
do anything that will not give us a new
trial. If they will give us a new* trial
I can prove the Innocence of the boys.
If we are not going to get a new trial
I don’t want uny more respites or de
lays.”
ENGLAND ASKS ABOUT NEGRO
WHO WAS KILLED IN ATLANTA
Will International complications be
tween the United States and the Brit
ish government be the result of the re
cent riot in Atlanta?
The British government Is hot on the
trail of William Ogilvie. a negro who
halls from Jamaica, one of Its island
possessions, and from a letter received
by the mayor Monday morning It Is
believed that he Is one of the unknown
negroes who was killed In the riot.
If this fs found to be true, It Is not
knovtn what steps will be taken by the
English government, as there Is no In
timation In the letter what course will
be pursued. 1
The communication which came In
Mayor Woodward’s mall 5Ionday morn
ing was stnt by the British consul it
Savannah. A high official of the Ja
maican government,, to whom had been
Intrusted the looking for this subject,
wrote to the British consul at New’
tion, found he was last heard of
Atlantu.
On Way to Tuskegee.
There being no British consul at At
lantu, the matter was referred to the
consul at Savannah. Ugllvle, it seems,
left Jamaica last spring for the purpose
of attending Booker Washington’s ne
gro Industrial school at Tuskegee. Ala.
lie left Tuskegee and on his way North,
It seems, stopped in Atlanta.
He was In Atlantu, working for h
white man here, and stopping at 22?
West 5tltchell street, about the time of
the riot. Some one. It seems, cam* and
got his trunk a week or so after the
riot. Nothing has ever been heard >f
him since the riot.
It Is thought, so the letter appears,
by the British government that Ogilvie
may have been among the unidentified
dead negroes, as a result of the riot.
The reason of the Investigation of the
whereabouts of Ogttvfe Is that some
wealthy relative has died and left a
large part of his estate to him. and if
Is necessary for the proper division of
York for some Information of the proh- | this large estate that Ogilvie, If living,
able whereabouts of Ogilvie. and the I be communicated with.
consul at New York, upon Investlga- Mayor Woodward saw no course open
GEN. YOU MANS DEAD.
BRAVE CONFEDERATE
ANSWERS LAST CALL
Special to The Georgian.
Columbia. H. C\, Dec. 3.—Attorney
General Leroy F. Youmaus died at his
home here thin morning in his 73d year.
He was a brave Confederate sold lei
and a polished orator. He was twice
attorney general under Hampton end
later became district attorney und r
President Cleveland.
for lilm but to tuni the letter over te
the detective department, with Instruc
tions to do everything possible to find,
out if Ogilvie was killed during the riol
or tf this Is not the case to find, If pu*- ;
xlble. what became of him.
Detective Payne Is working on «
case.
SUNDAY BURGLAR
ROBS GROCER V
I The grocery store of J. O. Carroll, Of'
iNfStur and Ball strerts, was lmrgbtri*<-4
mane time Sunday night. The Imrxtar ..•»
pennies and smsII srtflel
rained __ . ___
The burglary was Investigated by l’ullr
Garuer, but he fhllvd to And any tra
the burglar.
Negro Killed in Yard.
Hpccisl to The Georgian.
Albany. Ga.. Dec. I.—Ned lb
aged negro working on the city
force, waa run down and killed
Albany and Northern switch
this morning In the railroad yar
