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IS NOW JJWESS Officers, and Dogs Pursuing Fugitive Convict. MAY BE SHOT IF HE RESISTS Alias .Critchlow, Desperado Sent Up from Indian Territory, Escapes from Atlanta Federal Prison—Most Des^ pcrate of All the Convicts. Atlanta, Sept. 11—An exciting man hunt is in progress in the southern part of the county. Dozens of of ficers and citizens axe on the trail ci a convict who escaped from the Feder al prison this morning. The xjsse id doubly armed and the convict may La shot down on sight if ha makes resist anoe which, it is believed, he will do, as he is one of the most dosperat* men at the prison. A lies Critchlow, N'o. 334, a prisonel at the federal prison, escaped this morning at 7 o’clock. Ho had been working in the cooking department of the prison and was sent to the ice plant on an errand. Being unobserv ed for a few minut.es he slipped through the ventilator of the ice plant and gained the outside of the prison Thirty minutes later his escape was discovered. The search was begun immediately, dogs were placed on his trail and Guards Bryan, Webb, Mar vin, Tucker, Cornish, Tennant, Chan- pell, Archer and Will Hawk, son ol Warden S. A. Hawk, started in pur suit. They were assisted by fiva prisoners. Critchlow was followed a:i far as Conley station. Here the doga lost the trail and every section of that vicinity is now being searched for him. Prisoner No. 335, who was a pal ol Critchlow, told Warden Hawk that th« escape had a brother in Atlanta. War den Hawk does not credit this state ment. Warden Hawk had told the prison ers in the cooking department, where Critchlow worked, to be careful of him, that he was regarded as a designing prisoner. He attributes hie escape to the carelessness of those In the cook ing department. Critchlow is a white man and was brought to the prison in August from Indian Territory under a sentence of five years for larceny. PRESIDENT’S BIG RECEPTION. Probably 12,000 People Will Attend Same at Sagamore Hill. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Sept. 11.—^Ar rangements have about been complet ed for the reception which President Roosevelt will tender to the citizens of Nassau county on Sept. 15. Decorators are at work and before the day of the reception arrives many buildings here will be resplendent with bunting. Two presidential suButes will be fired by the Hicksville battery, one when the reception begins and another at its close. It is probable that between ten and twelve thousand people will attend and Sheriff Johnson, of Nassau county, will swear in 300 deputy sheriffs whose duty it will be to keep the crowd at Sagamore Hill moving during the hours of the recep tion. The president will receive hla neighbors on the porch of his house. A number of committees have been anrointed. of which Frank C. Travers will be chairman ex-officio. He will have general supervision of all ar rangement*. HORSE THIEF CAPUTRED. Sheriff’s Precaution Probably Pre vented Lynching In Catoosa. Ringgold, Ga„ Sept. 11.—Mr. Tom Reed, a prominent farmer of Catoosa county, had the misfortune to have two valuable horses stolen from h'.s stable Sunday night by a man named Brackett, and he at once notified Sher- Iff W. C. Mathews of the fact. , Mr. Mathews traced the animals to Murray county and also captured the thief. He immediately placed his captive in the Dalton jail. Yesterday, the day set for the pre liminary trial, the sheriff, who had gone for his prisoner, was met at the depot at noon by 100 armed men, but Governor Candler had notified Mr. Mathews that something w'as being done in Ringgold, thus preventing a probable lynching, as the sheriff did not have the prisoner. The mob was disappointed, and dis persed. Colorado Democrats Name Ticket Denver, Colo., Sept. 11.—It was 3 •’clock this morning when the Demo cratic state convention which met here Tuesday morning reached final ad journment. The ticket chosen follows: United States senator. Henry H. Tel ler; congresa man-at-large, Alva Adams; governor, Eld ward C. Stlmson; lieutenant governor Thomas Annear; •ecretary of state, Horace W. Havens; •fcate treasurer. James N. Carlile; state auditor, H. H. Insley; attorney gener al, J. H. Swelgert; superintendent of public schools, Mrs. Helen M. Gren- fels; regents, State university, Mrs. M. C. C. Bradford, Jesse Stevenson. Rooms Appointed Superintendent. San Francisco, Sept. 11.—WKh the sanction of President E. H. Harriman, of the Northern Pacific Railroad com pany, General Manager Julius Krutt- echnltt has appointed A. F. Roome, of New Orleans, superintendent of all teleexaphlo lines of the company. Mr. Roome will have his headqvartera la San Franc leco. HENRY GRADY IS FOUNB. Lost Atlanta Man Dlacovered by Friends In New York. Atlanta, Sept. 11.—Henry VV. Grady, of Atlanta* w^hose disappearance from Norfolk, W., last Friday had caused his friends an/d relatives considerable worry, w-as found in New York yester day afternoon by Alfred C. Nowell, former night city editor of The Con stitution, and a close personal friend of Mr. Grady. When seen by Mr. Newell, Mr. Gra dy was walking across City Hall pant. He was recognized immediately, and when accosted by Mr. Newell, did not appear to know him. He could give no account of his movements. Mr. Newell, who is a member of the staff of The New York World, took him to the editorial vooms of that pa- por, where were gathered Robert Adamson, Joe Johnson and Rom son Crawford, all Atlantans and his for mer associates. They had been aid ing 4-n the search and wero overjoyed at their good fortune in finding Mr. Grady so close by. Mr. Grady was woefully weak and worn and appeared like a man ha a dream. He did not reoognize any of his friends. He was very hungry and when given food ate heartily. After wards he slept propped up in a chair and was then moved to a private san itarium. Mr. Grady’s family and relatives here and his Atlanta friends were overjoyed at the news from New York. They had felt certain that his fearful suffering had caused him to lose sense of time and his surround ings. The theories of foul play and accidental drowning had been aban doned. It is believed that when he boarded a train for New York Mr. Grady was under the impression that he was returning to Atlanta. STRONG UNION FORMED. Most Far-Reaching .Organization .in History of Railways. San Francisco. Sept. 11.—The Cal! says that the largest and most far- reaching union in the history of rail ways has been recently formed by the railway conductors and brakemen on roads operating west of Chicago. The men are dissatisfied with the pres ent rates of wages, and will in the immediate future make a demand for an increase of salaries of 20 per cent. The Call Is In a position to announce that this union will make a test case on one of the roads. The organiza tion was perfected last June in Kan sas City and W. V. Stafford, a passen ger conductor of the Southern Pacific residing in Oakland, was elected its executive head. Circulars have been recently passed around among the men, and as a result every trainman has signed the request asking for an increase of 20 per cent and making other demands. Chairman Stafford of the executive council of the union! when seen, confirmed all the above statements, and added: “Our organization is perfect. THo circulars we have been sending out have been signed not only by myself, but by Mr. E. E. Clarke, grand chief conductor of the Order of Railway Conductors, and P. H. Morrissev grand master of the Brotherhood of Trainmen. IVe have every trainman in the country oack of us and we will win our demand.” • MEN WORKED SLICK GAME. Impersonating Express Company Em ployes and Stole Thousands New York. Sent. 11.—City detective* have arrested three men on the charge °' impersonating express romnany em it is alleged the prisoners have been operating nearly a year and have secured property valued at $25,000. One of them formerly worked for an express company. With two part- ners he obtained hat plates and prop erly clothed and armed with a ship ping book, walked about town until an express call card was seen hang ing before a store. There was no dif- ficu’ty in obtaining the package of merchandise which was to be shipped awav. Th» goods were disposed of to a “fence.” DEATH FROM BITE OF FLY. Brooklyn Man Contracts Blood Poison ing from Insect’s Sting. New York, Sept. 11.—Bitten by a fly two weeks ago George Lindhurst, of Brooklyn, is dead. The physicians pronounce it an extraordinary case. Lindhurst was bitten on the thumb of his right hand. Three days later swelling began and spread rapidly. The doctors declared the fly bite had caus ed blood poisoning, which they could not check, and the victim died In great agony. Lindhurst was 56 yea re old and in fairly good health before he was bit ten. Boer Generals at Amsterdam. Amsterdam Sept. 11.—The Boer generals, Botha, Dewet and Delarey, accompanied by Messrs. Wolmareus! Wessele and Reitz, arrived hero today from The Hague and were given a hearty welcome. Replying to an afl. dress General Delarey said he and his colleagues did not come here in the character of political personages, but solely to obtain assistance for des titute Boer families. Russel Sage Recovers. New York, Sept. 11.—Russell Sage, who waa confined to his home yester day by illness, was back at his ot- flee today and said that his indiposi- tlon had entirely passed. 0, S, WARSHIPS ARE HURRIEDjTO PANAMA Wisconsin and Cincinnati Ordered to Isthmus. TROUBLE PROBABLY BREWING Wisconsin Will Reinforce the Ranger at Panama and the Cincinnati Will Take Station at Colon—Former Ves sel lias Long Trip to Make. Washington, Soirt.. 11.—Secretary Moody UxLay telegraphed to the com- noandere of the battleship Wisconsin, now at Bremerton, and the cruiser Cincinnati, at Oai>e Haitlon, directing them t* proceed as soon as possible to the isthmus of Panama* the Wis consin reinforcing the Ranger at Pan ama and the Cincinnati taking sta tion at Colon. It will take the Wisconsin fully 2d days to make the long trip of over 4,050 miles down the Pacific coast to Panama. The Cincinnati will only consume a few days on her trip across from Cape Haitien so that by the be ginning of next week she should have reached the other end of the Panama railroad. U. S. BATTLESHIP AGROUND. Warship Iowa In Trouble Off Brazilian Coast. New York, Sept. 11.—The Unitel States battleship Iowa has run aground near Cape Nossa Senhora Do Des term and the island of Milo, cables Th<a Herald correspondent at Rio Janiero, Brazil. The Iowa had just finished target practice and was returning to Friars island. The Brazilian minister of marine has ordered a warship to go to the aid . * the Iowa. Cape Nossa Senhora Do Desterro »s on the idand of Santa Catharina. 4^1 miles southwest of Rio Janiero. Tho island is about half way between Mon tevideo, Uruguay and Rio Janiero. The Iowa is the flagship of the South Atlantic squadron. Rear Admiral George W. Sumner is in command of the South Atlantic station. Captain Thomas Perry commands the Iowa. The cruiser Atlanta is the only other warship in the South Atlantic squad ron. BLEW TOP OF HIS HEAD OFF. . Prominent Cobb County Farmer Takes His Life. Marietta. Ga., Sept. 11.—A. W. Reece, a prominent farmer of Cobh county, committed suicide at his home yesterday morning by shooting the top of his head off with a shotgun. Mr. Reece lived about 4 miles from Acworth, and was well known in the county. He was a man of moderate means, owning a nice little farm, and had a happy little family, consisting of a wife and three children. He had not given -his family any intimation of his intentions, and while they quietly slept he arose about 4 o’cloek, put on his trousers and in his bare feet walked out of his room on to the veranda, placed the muzzle of his shotgun to his forehead and blew the entire top of his head off. The sound of the gun aroused the sleeping family and his wife ran out to witness the awful tragedy. No cause is known and no message was left. Only yesterday Mr. Reece visited Asworth with one of his neigh bors and seemed in good spirits. He was about 45 years of age and had lived in the county most all of his ilfe. MARCONI SOLVES PROBLEM. Can Send Wireless Messages Distance of 1,500 Miles. Rome. Sept. 11.—Marconi, in an in terview published here, declares he has completely solved the problem of sending wireless messages over a dis tance of more than 1.500 miles, and that he is confident that communica tion between Europe and America will be established in the immediate fu ture. He is to visit iKng Emanuel at Rag- conigi. Piedmont, SeixL 14. Industrial School for Negroes. Valdosta, Ga.. Sept. 11—Plans are on foot for the establishment of a ne gro industrial school in Valdosta sim ilar to Booker T. Washington’s school at Tuskegee, Ala. Miss Carrie Bea- raus, of Spelman seminary, Atlanta, has spent several days in this city in the interest of the proposed institution. She met the board of trade in a spe cial meeting and outlined the plans and purposes of the school. In addi tion to Miss Beamus’ talk before the board of trade, remarks were also made by Professor W. B. Merritt, Colo, nel J. M, Wilkinson and Major J. O. Vemedoe, these gentlemen all express. Ing themselves favorable to the instT- tution. The southern educational board, composed of leading educators and philanthropists, is back of the work, and It Is understood to be their intention to establish somewhere in southern Georgia a modern industrial school tor negroes. Ship Carries Rich Cargo. Ban Francisco, Sept. 11.—The Hong Kong Maru, which sails today for the Orient, will carry in her treasure room mors than $500,00v la treasure. Some of this is In the form of Mexican dol lars, but the majority of the shipment consists of hat*. IS PLANET MARS INHABITED? People Superior to Those of Earth May Exist There. Chicago, Sept. 11.—That a peopla superior in Intelligence to those of thd earth inhabit the planet of Mars is a conclus'on that will be set forth by Profcssov G. W. Hough, head of tho department of astronomy of tha Northwestern university, in a book which he is compiling of his summer observations from the Dearborn ob servatory. He asserts this as a prob ability, based on recent discoveries, and adds that of course it may never be established positively. The conclusion includes the accept ance of the theory of evolution and the statements of leading astronomers that the climatic conditions of Mara are the same as of the earth. The possibility of Venus and Mercury be ing inhabited is admitted, because they have solidified and the intense beat resulting from their proximity to the sun may have been overcome by a deeper covering of atmosphere. None of the other planets, in the opinion of the professor, could contain animal life. A PRINCE IN TROUBLE. Francois Joseph, of Braganza, Charged With Misconduct I/>nidon, Sept. 11.—The grand Jury In tho old Bailey today returned a true bill against Prince Francois Joseph, of Bragunm, lieutenant in the Seventh Austrian Hussars, and who was a member of the Austro-Hungarian mis sion to the coronation of King Edward, charged with misconduct, under tha criminal law amendments. The hewing of the charges brought against Prince Francois Joseph, of Draganza, and other men took place In tho Southwark police court early in July and attracted much attention. Sir Edward Clarke, the former eolic- itor general, defended tho prince. The prosecutor altered the charge from “felony" to “misconduct under th<i criminal law amendment.” Sir El- ward intimated that the defense would be conspiracy to rob and blackmail. Strict secrecy was observed by the court officials regarding the exact na ture of the charge's COMING COLORADO ELECTIONS. Senatorship the Issue—Contest Be- tween Teller and Wolcott. Denver. Colo., Sept! 11.—The princi pal issue in the coming elections in Colorado is the senatorship, and it is already apparent that the contest is distinctly between Henry M. Teller and Edward O. Wolcott. The Democratic and Populist mem bers of the legislature are pledged by the state convention of their parties to vote for the re-election of Senator Teller. There appears to be little or no opposition to Wolcott in the Repub lican party and should a Repub lican majority be elected to the legis lature the former senator can step into the shoes of his former colleague. The Republican state convention will meet la this city tomorrow for the pur pose of nominating a full state ticket and congressman-at-large. COW WRECKS TRAIN. Engineer and Brakeman Killed—Ten Cars Demolished. Owensboro. Ky.. Sept. 11—An east- bound freight train on the Louisville. Henderson and St. Louis railroad struck a cow late last night and was wrecked. U. G. Hill, the engineer, was instant ly killed, and George Leaman, brake- man, was so badly hurt that he died in a few hours. Ten cars were wrecked. Navy Chaplain Suicides. Washington. Sept. 11.—The secre tary of the navy received a telegram this morning from Rear Admiral John- son commanding the Boston navy yard, saying that Chaplain William F. Morrison committed suicide by shoe ing himself at the Naval hospital at Chelsea. Chaplain Morrison recently was attached to the cruiser Olympia, which participated in the combine! army and navy maneuvers, and is now at Boston undergoing repairs. He was a native of Maryland and was ap pointed a chaplain in the navy In May, 1881. He held the rank of comman- er, and was assigned to the Olympia last March. No details have been received regarding his death. Young Man Fatally Wounded. Knoxville. Tenn., Sept. 11.—Frank Burchell and Raymond Scott, two young men about town, became en gaged in a difficulty in a saloon, the result of which may be the death of Frank Burchell. It Is said Scott at tacked him with a knife after the two had clinched in a fight, and that the knife was doing deadly work when of ficers interfered. Burchell is at his home In a precarious condition. Scott is under arrest. Gunboats For Mexico, New York. Sept. 11.—At the Cres cent shipyard, Elimbethport, N. J., on Monday (President Diaz’ birthday) two modern gunboats, the Tampico and Vera Oruz, building there, will be launched. In the evening a dinner will be given by the Mexican commission that is supervising the building of the vessels. Cholera Scourge In Egypt Cairo, Egypt Sept. 11.—The weekly cholera returns for. Egypt show that there have been 1.380 fresh caees re ported, making totals since July 15 of 20,328 cases and 16,209 death*. FIENDISH CRIME OF GYPSIES_ Fired Barn Containing 200 Sleeping Pilgrims. EIGHT WERE INCINERATED. Victims Were First Robbed and Then Torch Applied to Building—Inde scribable Panic Ensued—Many Were Impaired Digestion May not be all that is meant by dyspepsia now, but It will be if neglected. The uneasiness after eating, fits of nerv ous headache, sourness of the stomach, and disagreeable belching may not be very bad now, but they will be if the stomach is suffered to grow weaker. Dyspepsia is such a miserable disease that the tendency to it should be given early attention. This is completely over come by Hood’s Sarsaparilla which strengthens thewhole digestive system Seriously Injured In Escaping. London, Sept. 11.—-In a dispatch from Vienna the correspondent of The Daily Express describes a fiendish crime which has been committed at Maria Rabna, in Hungary. Two hundred pilgrims were journey ing to the shrine of the Virgin. They were unable to find other lodgings, and spent a night in a barn. A body of Wallachian gypsies appeared on the scene and robbed the sleeping pil grims; they then set fire to the barn and an Indescribable panic ensued. Eight of the pilgrims were burned to death, nine were seriously injured and many of them were crushed. COAL STRIKE SITUATION Unconditional Surrender by Strikers Will only Bring Settlement. Tamaqua, Pa., Sept. 11.—The Le high Coal and Navigation company to day claims that more of the striking men have returned to work. No troops were sent out from Manila Park this morning. Although a number of strik ing men gathered on the streets, the nonunion men were not interfered with. Officials of the Lehigh Coal and Nav igation company, the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company and the Pennsylvania Coal company ridi cule the idea of concessions being granted the striking mineis. They say that if a settlement is made it must be on the basis of an unconditional surrender on the part of the strikers. These officials all claim to be in close touch with President Baer and say they know what they are talking about. A committe* of eitzen® representing the People’s Alliance left here for Harrisburg today where they will hold a conference with Governor Stone. LARGE CARGO OF ARMS. Gunboat Will Carry Munitions of War to Colombian Troops San Francisco. Sept. 11.—The steam er Jesse C. Banning, under charter tc the Colombian government as a gun boat. is to take on her armament in this |M»rt and the vessel will sail south with a large eargo of arms and ammu nition for the South American repub lic to use in fighting the rebels. When the steamer, which is due today, ar rives, she will probably proceed direct ly to tho Santa Fo wharf, where she is to take on her war cargo. Collector Stratton says that in thj absence of any instructions to the con trary from the officials at Washington, the Jessie Hanning will be allowed to land and to take on the munitions of war now lying at the wharf. The Colombian insurgents have not been recognized hy this government. Clinton Loses Railroad. Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 11.—It is announced that the Knoxville. I^aFol- lette and Jelllco railroad has decid ed not to touch Clinton on the route from Jellieo to Knoxville. Clinton is an enterprising town about 20 miles out from Knoxville. It is stated that parties owning certain properties on which rights of way were wanted held the right's for what the railroad pe> pie considered excessive prices, hence the change in route. The new road will go by Dossetts, 3 miles west of Clinton, and very' near the Cow creek and Oliver Springs coal fields, which the Louisville and Nashville is ex pected to penetrate by means of the Knoxville, LaFollette and Jellieo road. Hon. L. H. Roberts Nominated. Valdosta, Ga., Sept. 11.—Hon. Lewis H. Roberts, of Echols county, was yes terday nominated for sta-e senator from the sixth district by the conven tion of delegates from Echols, Lowndes and Berrien counties, com posing the district, which met in this city. Mr. Roberts is the nominee of the Democratic primary held in Echols county on Aug. 20, and as under the rotation plan it was the county’s time to furnish the senator, no other name was presented to the convention. Captain S. A. Smith Dies. Americus, Ga.. Sept. 11—Captadn S. A. Smith, for four years the efficient postmaster of Americus, died sudden ly yesterday afternoon of acute 'n* digestion, after an Illness of a few hours. Captain Smith was appointed postmaster by President McKinley, and discharged the duties of his office with marked ability. He was reared in Americus, and as a confederate soldier, citizen and public official was held In the highest esteem, and the entire olty deplores his death. Alexander Shepard Seriously III. Washington, Sept. 11.—Private tele grams received here today and late last night announce that Alexander Shepherd, who was vice president of the board of public works of the Dis trict of Columbia, during the terri torial government of the district in 1871, and who was two years later gov ernor of the district. Is very seriously ill with Intestinal troubles at his home In B&topilas, Mex. MRS. DAUPHIN INDICTED. Fraud Brought to Light After Period of Eleven Years. Chicago, Sept. 11.—A spectei to The Tribune from New Orleans says: The grand jury has returned an in dictment against Mrs. Itesa LaBranche Dauphin, widow of MaxmMKan Dau phin, for many years president of the Louisiana State Lottery. The action was net made public immediately in order to enable the district attorney to get the necessary requisition papers from Governor Heard and arrest Mrs. Dauphin, who is said to be ill in or near New York. Dauphin, who was president of the Ixmisiana State Lottery company, died in 1891. His estate was Inventoried at $100,000, his widow and a friend being executors. There were other heire, including Dauphin's mother. The latter was called up, the heirs were then paid shares and the wiiow anii legatee came into possession of the rest of the property. Eleven years after the settlement among the effects of Judge Porch, who had been Mrs. Dauphin’s lawyer in the probate case, an old, badly worn paper was found giving a list of a large number of bonds which appar ently formed part of the Dauphin es tate, but which had not figured in the inventory. Mrs. Dauphin was called to explain and she failed to appear before a Louisiana court, but piece by piece the trouble buried lor 11 years waa brought io light. Dauphin had kept h s money ami securities in a box in his room and was a much wealthier man than many supposed. From that box, his widow, it is charged, had stolen from the estate and secreted $214,000 in securities and $’0,000 iu cash. In order to cover up her work she sold the bonus, invested the money in new securities so that no trace coui'l be found of it. She kept no ba ik account and frequently had $10u,000 cn her pc: ~cn in cOO bills. Judge I azari.s. • mnsel for the heirs, succeeded in t'fii.g cmry bond for than 12 y T .e court award ee judgment against Mrs. Dauphin for $388,060. the entire amount with inter est. Her home here was seized, only to find that she had removed every thing and had fled. LUKENS DEATH ACCIDENTAL. Officers Think that All Parties on Boat Were Drunk. New Orleans, Sept. 11.—With the release of Mrs. Kate Jarreau, the bot tom has dropped out of the sensation concerning the drowning of Earl Lu- kens. Coroner Richard believes that he will be able to gather testimony which will result in an arrest for mur der, but Assistant District Attorney Mooney, who has handled the case, does not think that the authorities will ever be able to prove that Lukens was murdered. The statement of Mrs. Jarreau, that she pushed Lukens overboard, is borne out by the witnesses who were called to the coroner’s office. Mr. Mooney says that no one can be ar rested on suspicion or theories. It would be no use. because the state would not be able to prove anything. Coroner Richard believes that Dr. Mioton will be able to give testimony with refernce to the wound on the head of Lukens, which will be impor tant. But, with the exception of the coroner, no one holds to the belief that the death of Lukens was other than accidental, when he and all tha parties of the ease were more or less intoxicated. The only remaining sensation of the case is the disappearance of Mrs. Lu kens ami Hans RIeg, who were the friends of Lukens and were with him at the time of his death. Negro Delegates Displaced. Montgomery. Ala.. Sept 11—At the regular Republican county convention two weeks ago, two negroes, Nathan Alexander, receiver of public moneys, and B. S. Washington, were elected! delegates to the state convention. In puhsuance of the plan to freeze the ne gro out, the white Republican cluh, which includes all but a few members of the party, have met and artibtrarily displaced the negroes, substituting. J. Sternfelt and J. Barton, both white. The negroes will insist on their claim and thus make a clean issue before the state convention as to whether th* negro is to be ruled out Garrard May Succeed Adams. Savannah, Ga., Sept 11.—It Id thought that Judge Samuel B. Adame will resign Ms office as city attorney. He says he had not decided what ac tion he will take, but his resignation would be no surprise. If he resigns. Colonel-William Garrard will be elect ed as his successor. Judge Adams' term expiree In January. j Historic Race Course Sold. ' Lexington, Sept 11.—The histor- ‘ 1c Kentucky Association race course has ben sold by Charles Green* of St Louis, to J. J. Douglass of Louie- . ?tt Ky., for $40/ “O. j