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The WmUmt! aimsi* « ni1 Yirtnttn ra lr sod wm0Wttt r^Mrt tonight and Hat- »nt»r- (And News VOL. V. NO. 212., ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1907. price: ft«ss' mmi PUPILS OF DAVISSTREET VISIT THE GEORGIAN Modem Plant is Seen From Top to Bottom. BIG FAST PRESS CREATES WONDER Chol'dren *Seo How Daily Paper is Made From Start to Finish. THE HEAVY CA8KET CONTAINING THE BODY OF JUSTICE LOGAN E. BLECKLEY BORNE FROM CAPITOL TO THE WAITING HEARSE. JEROME TO CALL EVELYN AND MISS MAY M’KENZIE MAILS CANT BE PADDED, SAYS U.S.SIIPERINTENDENT Jerome Sends Subpena For Evelyn Thaw’s Friend. NO MORE EXPERTS TO DEFEND THAW Testimony in Rebuttal to Occupy Court’s Time Most of Next Week. woooooooooooooooooooowoo o a 6 WANTS U. 0 - ALL ABOARD! 0 London. March I.—Reference O 0 ™ made today by a society O O newspaper. The Throne, to the O O fait that a secretary of one of the 0 0 Important embassies here has been 0 O involved In s great scandal and 0 0 lalilnit on him to resign, has 0 O caused a big sensation. Although 0 0 no name Is mentioned and the P 0 embassy not named, the article O O generally Is understood to refer to O 0 a secretary of the American O 0 embassy whom Evelyn Thr.w tea- O 0 «tit. .1 had annoyed her and her O 0 mother In London In IMS. It was O 0 to stop mis annoyance that Eve- 0 0 lyn declared cablegrams were sent O 0 t. While from Boulogne unking O 0 him io use his Influence to see O 0 ihv Mrs. Xesblt was left alone. O 0 The Throne says "That n man, O 0 acting In his official .capacity. O 0 should lake advantage of his po- O 0 «it|on and go unpunished, Is O 0 enough to make every mother and § 0 husband shudder.' OCWOOOOO00O0O00OO000000OOO Xeiv York, March A eubpena has keen served on Evelyn Nesblt Thaw oy the district attorney's office. It Is be- llevrd she wilt be recalled to the statu! ,h> Identify certain letters and other enlilblts—perhaps photos—which Je rome v in introduce In evidence. New York, March I—Shortly after Ju-ti.i I'ltzgernld adjourned the Thaw <ase i his morning until 10:10 Monday, on request of District Attorney Jerome, when Attorney Delmo* an- iMunced that the defense had closed, a ft ess server was sent from the dls- s’tb't attorney’s office to the Hotel I. Mine to subpena Mlsa May MacKensle, Y-velyn Thaw's most Intimate friend I I - or as a witness for the prosecu- tl’b when the trial Is resumed. Mi Jerome Is going to use ever> t. em. in uis power In an effort 11 com. !* • the Mule actress to break down her 'ho , testimony. He basts his only M e however, on Maxle Toilette anil h ' huso, friends of Stanford White, through whom he will get his line of questioning. Women'Are Watcned. T • threp young women at" under 'm .mi surveillance. Maale Follstte h e .noounci)d that ahe does not lento ‘ " uiythlhg that would Injure Kve- n ■'"■stilt Thaw, but added that ehe l tell the truth. Edna Chase fas '•'■ appeared afi^he 1 district nttor- otfU*e, as' has theether girl bat t»een questioned time and time ome’s assistants < ■ efforts of the prosecution to grill ‘l 1 M'oKenile will be w.uched with interest. They have lived to* "i the Hotel Lorraine since the '■ Ibiwlng the roof garden tragedy ‘ i theh secrets have been In common hip Jerome's Last Card. Jerome'* last resort will lie In peril for the pryaecutlon. lie ‘inter to hold them In reserve * w unless Miss MacKetule furnishes hli the Information for which he " 'eng sought, the altentits wilt ' ,l1 " 1 to tn* stand. They will be '* controvert the testimony of '"■••es for the defense to the effect ih.iw was Insane on the night if ' garden tragedy. ‘tm opening of court teda) Mr Laughs at Story That United States Is Mulctel. SAYS PUBLISHERS WOULD NOT DARE Investigation Made When ever Extra Number of Sample Copies. Ap pear. oooaooo O "STUFFING MAILS ALL ROT,"t O O 8AY8 R. M. 8. OFFICIAL. O O O “This stuff about the rallroade trt Y/ JVC EITHER ONE OF TWO ■ VERDICTS TO SAVE THA W New Tork, March 8.—In caie of the acquittal of Harry Thaw. It Is stated that the verdict should bo returned In one of three forma: Flrat, "Not guilty”: second. "Not guilty on the ground of Insanity at the time of the act"; third, "Not guilty on the ground of Inaanlty." On either of the first two forms Thaw will be sot free. With a verdict of the third form. Thaw will be left In the custody of the court, and It would becoma Justice Fitzgerald's duty to commit him to an asylum. Before deter mining the institution of confinement, the court could confer with Thaw's family. HARVIE JORDAN SAYS THAT ' A FEW GAMBLERS DOMINATE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE Washington. March 8.—Harvle Jor dan, president of the Southern Uolton O rowers' Association. arrived In Washington this morning to be pres ent at the hearings before the bureau of corporations on the Livingston reso lution. calling for an Investigation of the cotton exchanges of the United Iieil m child FORT! FEET WHILE States. ... When asked what he expected to do In the matter, he replied: ' "I will give f'olonel Livingston all the assistance t can render until the gambling feature* of cotton exchange* - r. nnf ll'illt’ 1*11 111 1 ft Lit HO tll&l la are entlnlY eliminated, person wanting to do a legitimate, busi ness ■ can dc to .how why the 45b members M New York t.'otton Exchange, who opposed to sMreral features of it. pre.- ent way of doing business, are domi nated by less than two doxen gam blers." Oorsatt Sucaed, William,. Macon. tla, March 8.—M. H. Dor- sett. Who for the past few year* has partmen" n of ,, tha*Ue n tred ——‘ Continual an Pag* Fiv*. morel* railroad! halt been appointed soliciting - agent at Macon. Jointly for the Oeorgla they railroad and Atlantic Uoast Lin*, rail; Ur , road Mr l*orsett will saeaeed » llllain W. Tommlns. who reigned to accept service with another company. Special to The Oeorglan. Mlliedgcvllle* o*., March I.—Mrs. Dewees, wife of Rev. De.ee,, pastor of the Baptist church at Winder, and her J-year-old boy, fell 40 feet from the overhead trrtbetng of the Oeorgla here Wednesday night white transferring tu a Macon late train. The passenger, and crew of the Cen tral of Oeorgla train carried both moth er and child lo the train above and were taken an lo Gordon, where Mr*. Dewee.' parents live. The baby appeared but slightly In-* Jured and Mrs. Dewees may uve. O padding the mall, during the rail- O O way mall weighing Mason Is all 0 O rot." said an official In the super- 0 O Intendent's office of railway mall 0 0 service Friday morning. O 0 "It they are padding the malls, 0 0 why should they send any of It 0 0 South? Why wouldn't they keep 0 O It In the mall-welghlng territory? 0 O When any such deal Is suspected 0 O Ihe Inspectors get to work tmmr- O 0 dlately. Aside from this, the rail- O O roads do not know when mallA are 0 0 to be weighed until the day set 0 O arrives. They are put on notice to O 0 he ready, but they do not know O 0 the date. Malls are weighed for 0 O over 100 days In some coses." 0 O O 0000000000000000000000000O Washington. March 8.—"Same old story from another section of tho coun try." laughed James H. Crew, superin tendent of railway mall adjustments, when his attention was called , to a story In a Southern paper that the United Statea Is being mulcted by rall- roada north of the Ohio river on the carriage of second class mall matter. The article In question says that hundreds of sample copies of certain new,pa per. are being sent out In order to pad the malls to enable the rallroade to obtain a greater average. "It Is Not Possible." "Such a thing It not possible," con tinued Mr. Crew. "Any paper sending out more excess of copies than It* average would be Investigated, and If It was shown to exceed what the sec ond class privilege permitted, a fraud order would'be Issued at once and lu publisher plnred In Jeopardy for con spiracy fo defraud the government. "At certain times of the month the big magazine* are published and extra mall car. are put Into service. Then the Sunday dallies come In at the end of the week. "No Chance to Pad." "There could be no such thing i/* 'padding' the second class malt by the railway companlea acting In conspira cy with any newspapers, or with any ona else. Any excess over the normal quantity Is Investigated and we know exactly the why* and wherefores of It all. There stories crop up every now ■ *md again, aafl this particular story I purpose to run down, to learn Juat for my own satisfaction how and where It originated." The Oeorglan never had more genu inely Interested vlaltoni wflliln the four wall, of It. plant than Ihe pupil* of the Davl. Street schorl. who swarmed over the building shortly after S o'chxk Frl- BOY AND GIRL VISITORS OF 7 WO HIGHER GRADES day afternoon and ptraonally Invest! gated the operation* of the vartodi de partments. Their Journey through th» building halted longest In the composing room, where the printers, linotype operators, make-ups and others were engaged In getting ready the regular afternoon edition of an up-to-date dally ntw.ipa per. They gathered about the typeset ting machine*, watching their wonder ful operation* In casting lines of type and automatically distributing ths lit tle braes matrices In their respective channels In the magazine. They watched the hurrying make-up men about the "forms" and “turtlis' and wondered how the paper could ever get to the subscribers looking to clean, regular and correct as It does day after day when everything In the composing room appeared to be to dis ordered and confused. A million ques tion* (estimated )were asked, about a* many different things, and Interest nev er lagged for an loatanL but Worked overtime. Down through the malting room to the stereotyping plant and press rooms tha little chape crowded about the big metal pots, casting boxes and other ma chinery. They watched the stereo- typer. make the curved plates from the paper matrices made on the .team table and followed them to tho press This awe-inspiring pile of compll- 'catad machinery was a fitting finish for the afternoon's extra courea In edu catloa They watched with bata< breath the rapidly revolving wheels and rolltrs of all sites and wondered at the big press’ ability to prinL paste, fold, cut and oount so many thousand good- looking. clean papers within such a short space of time. They watched with Increasing Interest the massive rolls of white paper get smaller aa they were fed Into the maw of-the big ma chine. When they started homeward the little visitors were full of what they had seen and were over-anxious to Im part It to the home folks And the paper telling about their visit got to their homes almost sa soon aa they. WANTS TO CO BEFOREPUBLIC O off, put their trilbies Into low- 0 0 necked .hoes and even looked over a O the spring crop of straw bonnets, O 0 may have to renege. O 0 At Iraat Die weather man opines O 0 so. Forecasts O O "Fair and somewhat colder Frt- 0 O day night and Haturday." O O Friday temperatures: O O 7 a. m 48 degrees O O 8 a. m 48 degree* O t a m 5? degrees O '.5« degrees O 30 degrees 0 O 12 noon .85 degrees O O 1 p. ni M degrees O O 3 p. m 87 degrees O O O 0O00000000000000OOO0OOO009 0 10 a. o It a. 0 BACK TO YOUR FLANNELS! _ 0 FR08TY WEATHER COMING. 0 S People Who^uuea -ft™- tXgtfg& Concord, N. H„ March 8.—A (Ian Hol lis, the law partner of Frank 8. Street er, Mrs. Eddy's personal counsel, left Concord for Boston today. In Boston he wilt consult with Samuel Elder, the attorney representing the Massachu setts defendants In the Eddy cose. The two lawyers will formulate the Boston end of the general plan of defense. General Streeter held another long talk with Mrs. Eddy today. Preaefit during the conversation was Hermann Herring, one of the defendants. Mr*. Eddy, according to Mr. Btreeter, seemed very well today. Bhe took a great deal of Interest In the details of tho conference. Wants To Ba Seen. She was eager aa ever to arrive at a plan which will render It possible to appear tn public In some way which will tend to establish the truth of her contention that she Is physically well and mentally capable. She Is held back from any unofficial appearance through the advlre of those around her. Even those persons that advise her to keep In seclusion at this time, are forced to admit that their advice doea not tall tn with Mrs. Eddy’s withe*. It sh^had her own way she would ap pear Tn public. That she may do ao. knowing the counsel of her advisors, is among the porelbllltlee. Mrs. Eddy's legal advisers seem to be more confi dent with the poselbllltles of delay In the courte than with the broader ques tion of the higher Interests of Chris tian Science. Lawyers Seek Daisy. The lawyers are not members of Mr*. Eddy’s church. Their course In advis ing delay 1* not approved by tha Chris tian Scientists, who want Mrs. Eddy the lawyers. It Is plain that they Intend g* of every possible to take advantage (scum for delay. In forecasting privately the prob able mure* of tha litigation they are Inalstent upon setting fbrtTi the many opportunities there are for procrasti nation In the New Hampshire law. Dewlt Howe, one of Ihe Concord at torneys representing Ihe petitioner! tn the rose, went to Boston today upon Attorney Hollis. Nathaniel Martin. Mr. Howe's part ner, said that Mr. Howe, while In Bos ton. would consult with Senator Chand ler. and that so far as the Concord lawyers know, the end of these con ferences between the attoraejre for the THE DAVI8 STREET SCHOOL. The followluf are the pupils of the ear- enth autl rlcbth gradee of Davis street •cbool, Invllsd to visit The Ueorgtss's, Meat! Edward Doprhoo, Ella Miller. Ihe Harris, l-ottl* Parehall, Aunts Itarasey, Mattie BTlIatterwhlts, Beralre ttlaeoc. Jessie Bohanoa, lues TVsrren. Edith iCarlson. Ethel Cswtbon, 'art narbla. Robert Irby, Frank Manning, Hall Me: Nall Chastain. agBrR sS, r.nn* Nrwell. Kuby 81 mm ona. Agnes Vising. Maybelle Whitaker. m LOTTERYERSE President’s Son Rallies After Thursday’s Relapse. Washington, March (.—Archie Roose velt again seems to be on the high road to recovery. Secretary Loeb at 1 o'clock this afternoon sold that Ar chie's condition continues favorable, and no further backset 1* feared. After the alarming relapse of the young patient late yesterday afternoon and the nerve-racking night of anxiety spent by hie parent*, who were con stantly at hie bedside, the doctors re port today that the little boy eeenu to have recovered almost an the ground he lost and Is new on the way to health once mote. He Is very bright and cheerful today. The president visits his son’s bed room frequently and observes tbe same precautions about guarding against carrying tbe Infection to those to whom he may meet outside. Before entering the sick room he take* off his coat and vest and puts on a lung, flowing gown, which has been passed through a ster ilising process. These gowns were brought to the White House by the physician when he first arrived to take charge of the care. There Ih a report here, today that Quentin Roossvalt. the fourth and youngest son of tbe president, also has diphtheria Alleged Agents in Many States To Be Tried. Special to Tha OreffU*. New Orleans. La.. March 8.—On tbs charge of sanding lottery matter through tho Bouthern Express Com- pany from one state to another, the United State* grand Jury today re turned an Indictment against a number of ciusens of this city and of aevarel other states, one of them of Oeorgla, aa followe: Harry Dapont, James A. Pierce. Al bert Fourcadt and Abe Finland, of New Orleans. L. M. Wilson, of Meridian, Mis*.: O. L. Bradley, of Monro*. La.: J. A. Dot- lerhlde. of Delhi. La.: E. L. Fernandes, of Donaldsonvllle. La.: W. F. Thomp son. of Marshall. Texas; James Cham bers. known as James Robinson, of In- dlanapolls, Ind.; C. Keys, of Oxford; H. C. Harrison, of Salt Lake City, Utah; William A. BtaagaL of Cairo, RL; Charles Jacobs, of Palestine, Texas; W. B. Alexander, of Mineral Well*. Texas; Luther Bailey, of Brldgetou, N. J, and Louis Mayer, of Brunswick, Qa. It Is charged that on April 8 they sent out lottery tickets of the "Loterla de Bluefields, In Ban Jura Del Norte." Local office* of the company Is said to have been located In the Maches building, on Canal street, of this city, SENATOR MORGAN BOOMS GRAY FOR PRESIDENCY Washington, March 8.—Senator John T. Morgan, the venerable Ala bama atatreman. declares himself unreservedly for tho nomination of Judge oeorge Gray, of Delaware, for the presidency by the Democratic national convention next year. In his opinion Judge Gray la the on* man who can unite the Democratic forces and lead them to victory. Growth and Progress oi the New Swth "Get Busy." the official organ of the New Orleans Progressiva Union, In Its last Issue says: Like a spiral spring released. New Orleans shot forward after the yellow fever of 1808 had laid bare Its harmlessness ,and at tha class of 1808 the city had advanced In material prosperity to a position of envlabls Importance In the municipalities of America. Pgrhaps one of the most significant showings was mads by our great financial Institutions when the bank clearings for 180S went over the billion dollar mark, or showing an Increase of over half a billion over the year previous. The exact figure* are •1,080,812,808, or 367,480,- 848 over the year before, breaking all previous records. The postal receipts showed a gain of 882,088.13. The receipts for 1808 10.318.1 were 3736.318.80; for 1308 they were tt32.147.?l. In the matter of exports and Imports another big leap was taken, both together aggregating over 1200,000,000 for 1808, placing New Of leans nave tn Pnetnn an<l ittlfvR 1st tha DnltPil Hlktca In thl* ■ - leans next to Rnsmn and third In the United Btales In this respect. Realty values have made astounding advances, one of the features of which has been the draining and reclamation of swamp lands hlthef tn practically^ valueless, now held for figures which 1 pome years ago ago would have been laughed at. During the first ten months of 130S there were received here !»,- 600.000 bushels of grain, compared with 26.SOO.OOO for ths previous year. During the first ten months of 1804 thee* receipts ware but 10,000.000. The total wheat shipments from New Orleans during the tan months ending October 31, 1308, were 6,000,000 bushels, compared with only 334.000 bushels last year. ^ Inmost* the export* were 6.0M.000 as compared with 318,000 bushels In rice exports another gratifying Increase was shown, there bet tut shipped last year up tn October 11, 838,000 bags compared with 303.000 bags for the same period In 1802. Tobacco shipment* aggregated 33,768 hogsheads aa against 18.382 tor tha year prior. The coffee Imports showed the most phenomenal gain. In 1106 there were Imported here 44,336,717 pounds of coffee. The fiscal year ending June 30, 1*08. showed Imports of 211.011710 pounds, or an Increase of 478 per cent. . V ' on* billion bananas or 10,8*0,880 bunches were brought from the trop- Cocoanute Increased from 36.SOO.SOO to