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THE WEATHER. Forecast for Atlanta and Vlolnl- The Atlanta Georgian SPOT COTTON. Liverpool, easier; 6.86. Atlanta, steady; ty—Showers Saturday night and Sunday. Full snd Complete Market Reports are Printed Every Day A 1 A Tj' \X7’C! “The Bracebrldgo Diamonds,” a thrilling mystery story, la now In Tho Georgian. i\i 1xJ X * JLs VV O being printed In Tho Georgian, 11*. New York, quiet; 1810. New Or leans, steady; 11*. Augusts, firm; 1118-18. Ravannab, steady; 11*. VOL. VI. NO. 41. ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1907. PRTfTE* *■ Atunu: two osm EMUA/ill. On Tr.ln.: VIVB CENTS E T Chief Torturer Makes Startling Confession to Chicago Police. MAY EXHUME MANY BODIES Mitchell Says When Demons Seize Him He Must Crush Human Life. Chicago. Sept. 21.—Harold Mitchell chief torturer In tho grewaome death of Mrs. Letltla Greenhaulgh, at Zion City last Wednesday, today made the most remarkable and sensational con fession ever made In a murder case In this part of the country. He confessed that when the demons seise upon him he must grip the throat of a human being, crush It until life Is extinct and the bones crinkle under his mighty "Voday he Is locked In a cell with Walter and Jennie Greenhaulgh. son and daughter of the murdered womnnf Mitchell's wife, a high priestess In the Order of Parhomltes, to which Uejy all belong, and a Mrs. Louise Smith, an other adherent of the sect. They all now claim to have had more revela tions In which they see the error of their ways. Another Revelation. Another startling revelation came from Undertaker A. J. Hopkins, who embalmed the body of Mrs. Green haulgh without reporting the death. "It has not been our custom to report such deaths," ho said. . That statement Is the basis for the prnbuM.t exIiumsMnn of dOMM Of bodies. .Tho pMfae believe that tha j’nrham rtt'-i have been admlnlsture^l to many, and that Mltcheirs cruel fla gers may bo found to be the agency of death lntomny cases. Coroner Taylor and State’s Attorney Hannah both declared today that they ere getting evidence that dying persons have been tortured to death and their bodies kept for days In tho hope that prayers, chanting, the "gift of tongues' and Incantations would restore them to Mrs. Mitchell, wife of this remarkable man, today mnde this statement: Mitchell’s Wife Talks. "When we started for Mrs. Green' hnulgh's house a radiant light as the Holy Ghost led ua We got there and the devil himself came and fought with the good spirits. There was a great struggle and the devil won. The good spirits and all of us lost" Jennie Greenhaulgh, lying face down ward on a benoh In her cell, moaned: "If I could but die, I would be happy. Poor mother: they bent her legs until they cracked. Mitchell put a pillow over her face when she tried to call us. When they tortured her we Ignored her cries. They held her down and pulled her head until they broke her neck. She never wanted anybody punished and she would not want them punish ed now. We forgive them. 8he for gives them. Let them go their way and repent.' MAY SEND SAFFORD TO SANITARIUM An effort will be made to send Charles Hardy Salford, the man who f.*r the third time attempted suicide Friday morning by cutting his throat with a raxor, to the state sanitarium In Mlltedgevlile. Dr. T. D. Longlno. a member of coun cil and chairman of the committee on hospital and charities, requested the city warden Saturday 'morning tr make this effort as soon as the would, be suicide Is able to leave the hospital. Dr. Longlno knew the father of Soffow well and he says there was never a more perfect gentleman. The father died about IS years ago. Race Results. GRAVE8END. First Race—Tom McGrath, 1 to i. won; Fleming. 6 to 6, second: Robin Hr«*l, 4 to t, third. Tims 1:10. Second Race—Gus Straus, II to 10, won; Dr. Keith, 7 to 10, second; Bluo Pigeon, out, third. Timo 4.07 1*8. ToflONTTO. First Race—Stanley Fay, 6 to 1, won: Fir Edward, 6 to 8. second; Purslaln, Pigeon, out, third. Time 4:07 l-B. OO0O0000000O0OOQO0Q000O0OD O EQUINOX HERE SATURDAY: O O ALSO DISTURBED WEATHER. O O Whether or not tho autumnal O O equinox has anything to do with O D It, it stands that atmospheric dis- O O turbances come upon the wings of O 0 the equinox’s arrival Saturday. O O An area of "low" Is browsing O 0 along the gulf, but no man can O P figure accurately Its probable O ° course. “Lows" have some fame 0 p for eccentricities. The tag end O 0 of squally weather is said to be O p due. along this neck o' the woods 0 P some time Saturday afternoon. 0 p Forecast: , O 5 "Showers , Saturday flight and O p Sunday.” O ° Saturday temperatures: O P 7 o'clock a. m. 70 degrees O P » o’clock a. m. 71 degrees O P * o'clock a. m 71 degrees O P 10 o'clock a. m. 76 degrees O p 11 o’clock a. m. 78 degrees 0 P II o'clock noon 77 degrees O P l o’clock p. m. 70 degrees O D 1 o'clock !>. m 78 degrees 0 - 00000000000000000000000 R, TO WANTEDJY POSTAL Former Secretary of Base ball Club Charged With Embezzlement. John Robert Petrlch. former secre tary of the Atlanta baseball club in the days of Abner Powell, has disappeared from New Orleans, where he waa man ager of the Postal telegraph offices, and It Is charged that he is short to the extent of 84,048.28. A telegram from New Orleans states that he can not be located, and that the shortage may reach 810,000. Petrlch waa secretary of the team In 1004, but he resigned following dif ferences with "Uncle Ab" Powell, and went to New Orleans shortly after. He was bookkeeper for tno Western Union offlees In Atlanta for two years. Petrlch was popular among the fans In Atlanta. He was a "good mixer," about 26 years old at that time, arid made many friends among tha sporting fraternity. The New Orleans telegram follows: New Orleans, Sept 21.—Mystery still shrouds the whereabouts of John Rob ert Petrlch, former manager of the local office of the Postal Telegraph Company, and the amount of nil short age is a matter of conjecture. An af fidavit was Issued against him yester day. sworn to by W. A. Porteous, dis trict superintendent of the Postal Com pany, charging the specific embexsle- ment of 84,048.26, but. according to the statement of N. J. Petrlch, father of the missing man. Mr. Porteous claims that the defalcation will reach more than 810,000. L NOT STOP FLEETi BOARD WILL MEET Washington, Sept. ll.-Yldmlral Dewey and the general board of the navy will bold a meeting next Tucs. day for the purpose of formulating plana of strategic importance to the na tion. These plane relate to the more efficient protection of the country and to lta lnterosts In all parte of the world, especially In the Pacific. The admiral advocates the holding of the archipelago, not only because of the value of the Islands themselves, but because If this government should part with them every gateway to China would then be In possession of one or more strong military poi which are commercial rtvais of United States. Strong pressure has been brought to bear upon the president to cancel the order of the fleet. This will not be done. While Admiral Dewey doea not say so, there Is no doubt In well In formed circles that acquisition of the American archipelago la the underiy Ing purpose of Japanese strategy. Those Islands are needed by Japan not only for commercial and military advantage they will give her over the West, but becauss of her appreciation that the time may come when It will be necessary for her to protect herself ;alnst the activity of a modernised SENTENCED TOM New Trial Denied De fendants by Trial Judge. Special to The Georgian. Eatonton, Ga, SepL 81.—The ver dict In the case against Albert and Porter Jonea, rendered this morning at 8:80 o'clock by Jury, after remaining out all night, wee guilty, with a rec ommendation for mercy. Attorney Cooper made a motion for a new trial. Judge Lewis sentenced the boys to 98 years’ Imprisonment and fixed the date for hearing the motion for a new trial on the third Monday In October next, at Grays, Jones county, Ga. He stated In passing sentence that the evidence against Albert was not altogether satisfactory. A new trial will necessitate a change of venue, as the Jury box of the county waa almost exhausted In making up the Jury for this trial. Court adjourned this morning. The trial waa called In the Putnam superior court Wednesday and Intense Interest waa manifested by the people of the community In the verdict Every ilon of the trial was attended by large crowds. Judge Gray Lewis and Solicitor Joe Pottle presided at the trial. The prosecution was represented by Judge W.F. Jenkins and Son, Judge W. B. Wingfield, Colonel S. T. Wingfield. Judge Joseph S. Turner, Mayor 81. F. Adams and Colonel W. T. Davidson, every member of the local bar. ' The Jones boys were represented by John H. Cooper, of Macon. Was Family Food. WOULDN’T IT EXASPERATE YOU? Copjrlfbt, 1907, by America u-Journal Examiner. agi Chi STARR KEALHOFER SERIOUSLY HURT The Information which waa received In Atlanta Saturday that young Starr Kealhofer, the 18-year-old eon of H. 8. Kealhofer, secretary of the Montgom ery Freight Bureau, had been serious ly Injured by a Southern passenger train at Norcroas, waa the cause of great regret among the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Kealhofer, who are well known In Atlanta. ROOT TO LEAVE FOR MEXICO Washington, D. C., Sept 21/—"I am able to look at life from the natural aspect at last,” was the reeponee Sec retary of 8tate Root made when he wae welcomed back to hie office today. Thoroughly Muldooned, the aecretary hee a clear eye, a ruddy face and a firm grip. He will leave September 3 for Mexico. TWO KILLED IN 1.0. WRECK Paducah, Ky, Sept. 21.—In a wreck on the IUInola Central at Fulton, Ky„ this morning Pat Grogan, engineer, and R. A. Robertson, fireman, of Reldavtlle, N. C„ were killed. None of the passengers were seriously Injured, although they were severely shaken up. ‘ 000000000000000O00O0O0O00O 0 PHYSICIANS IN DISPUTE, 0 QUIT CLEVELAND’8 HOME; O HIS CONDITION SERIOUS. O O „ Princeton. N. J., Sept. 21.—As 0 O a result of a dispute between the O a physicians, former President Ore- O O ver Cleveland has. been put In the O O hands of a new specialist. Dr. O O Banks, of Now York/ Dr. Banks, O O who had been hurriedly sum- O O moned. reached here this forenoon. 0 O Mr. Cleveland’* condition It *e- O O rlou*. g CO0O00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OO0 murder_of”Rnbert F. Adams, a jjrell am plautor and memb county's oldest and ono of on* of the families. The crime wad. It Is the moet brutal In the of Georgia A family feud of several years' standing was ths cause of the murder. In which two boys. Porter aged 19, and Cme, 28 yean of age, were conylcted. About five years ago .... brother of the Jones boys, was commit ted to the Insane asylum at Mllledge- vllle, losing his mind on account of business reverses. After a few month* he waa patroled from that Institution as harmless. Soon after hie return home. It Is charged, he began to threat, en the lives of a number of Putnam’s best cltlsens, In revengs for his loss of property. He attacked Calhoun Adams and was In the act of murdering him when Rob. srt Adams, who bad been told of the attack on his brother, happened to come j, and shot and killed Cuyler to save s young brother's life. Adams was declared Justifiable In the act. The Jones family. It Is said, vow sd vengeance. Robert Adams, though repeatedly warned by friends, hoped ths feud would die out and In every way tried to be friendly. The arrest of Wild Bill, In that neighborhood In May, and tha sensa tional trial of ths noted Illicit distiller, caused the Jones boys to be Involved In the case, and they. It Is claimed, accused Adams of being an Informant. On the afternoon of June ** ■ I 17. 1807, Adams, while at work In hla farm, waa shot from ambush and died In a abort while afterwards. His wife end child, who wars asleep In the house, were aroused by the shots and outcries of the cook. Seeing the mule standing still In ths field, they Immediately aua- pected trouble, and also heard ths cries of the wounded man for help, coming from the rear of the garden fence. The young wife, aaslsted by the cook, car. ried her husband Into the house. She asked her husband who did the shooting and he answered twice, "Cree Jonea" She asked why. Ho replied: ■Nothing." HU only words. Only a short while before the shoot ing Porter Jones passed ths house and stopped at Adams' well. He said to the cook: "I suppose nobody Is at home." She replied: "Miss Pet to In the house asleep, and cap U In the n< Soon afterwards, at a neighborhood store, Porter Jones appeared seeking for cartridges. He asked the clerk If he bad beard anything from up tho road, and when told of Robert Adams’ death. U said to have replied: “Thank God, 1 killed him." Jury 8sng. Tho Jury was out seven hours. Be fore reaching a verdict lost night at 10 o’clock they were singing, "How Firm a Foundation.'' and "He Lcadeth Me." The prisoners displayed no emotion over the verdict, other than blanched face* and a nervous twitching of Por- tC Last l ni’ght they were In their cells playing their guitars and whistling, expecting to return to their homes to- ^The boy* consider the Rawlings boys as great heroes, and say that old man Rawlings would not hare been hanged If he hod not told so many Its*. LUSITANIA OFF FOR WORLD RECORD New York, Sept. 81.—Ths giant steamship Lusitania started on her re turn trip to England today, bent. If possible, on breaking the excellent rec ord the made on her maiden voyage over. As soon a* she gets out of the new Ambrop** 1 channel she will start for orld*s record. After you had seen ■ policeman relentlessly and fearlessly raid ths Monopoly Lodge gang, and you had enthusiastically cheered ths noble officer In the performance of hie duty—If you happened to glance In at Monopoly Lodge shortly afterwards and saw this? Wouldn't it make you peevish? Leaders in World of •L’k'^efSs'See No Indications. MINERS DRIVE JAPANESE FROM SOIL OF CANADA Ssattle, Wash., SepL 11.—Fifty-seven O0000OO0000000000000000000 Japanese coolies were rounded up and driven from the Atlln district last night by 290 white miners. Atlln Is In Brit ish Columbia and ths draatlo measure* employed by the miners has greatly surprised the authorities. According to the meager telegraphic details of the afTalr, the Japanese were driven aboard the steamer Gleaner, whose officers were told that they had to ship the Japanese out of the coun try at once. The orders were compiled with and the Japanese are expected to reach Ska. way from White Horae, whence they took a steamer last night. Once Seattle, Wash., Sept. 11.—A. 2S. Fowler, secretary of the Se attle Antt-Aslatlc Association, has been a rested at Bellingham, charged with Insanity. Fowler look part In the anti-Japanese riots at Vancouver, a week or so ago, and many claim that he Incited them. EW.COLUCKE 00000000000000000000000000 before the white miners rose and drove the Japanese out of the Atlln district New York, Sept. 21.—Leaders In ths world of buslnsss and finance /vho have kept In close touch With the In. dust rial situation ths past year can see nothing to Indicate the Imminence of a panic. The general opinion Is that times will continue good. The following Interviews show what leading financiers think of the Indus trial situation: Charles H. Flint, senior member of the firm of Flint A Co., and well known In the financial world, said that this country was In a position to withstand a natural contraction. Its wealth, h* said, has never been so great as It Is today, and while the big fortunes attract attention the bulk of the money of the country le widely distributed. Our wage earners, he pointed out, have the great deposit In cash of over 81.600.000,000 In the sav ings banks and h* expressed the opin ion that w* hav* reached ths limit of a healthy prosperity and In some re spects have gone beyond IL Cash Limit Rsached. "The cash limit," said Mr. Flint, “was reached, there not being enough money to continue Increasing business actlV' Ity and sustain proper'reserve*. The labor limit wae reached when labor became so Independent that discipline, which every leader of organised labor recognises as necessary to success, was being undermined. “We had reached a point where the man who had received the largest com. pensatlon for Industrial-leadership, re marked: ‘You can sell mining shares, but you can't sell bonds.’ The great business of the country'goes on and thoee who have faith .Ini our country's prosperity, are ns sore to win the fu-, ure as those who under’lrss favorable conditions have won In the past." Buslnsss Is Sound. Frank Til ford, president of the Lincoln Trust Company, and (president of Park A Tllford, who la In close touch with banking and mercantile conditions both In New York and all'oyer the coun try. thought the business condition of the country was sound without a doubt. Collections In the country dis tricts, he said, were good. As president of the Lincoln Trust Company, the View* of Mr. Tllford on the money outlook are Intereetlng. He be lieves there will be a good market for money at a fair rate, but foresees no decided stringency. Passed Through Crisis. Dumont Clark, president of the American Exchange National Bank, la of the opinion that we have passed through a ■ riilcal financial period, but that tho sltimtlon has Improved great ly and there Is now no fear of a se rious business, disturbance. Mr. Clark comes In touch with the financial world through somel thirty corporation* with which he Is associated as a director or trustee. "There Is ■*. decidedly belter outlook than there wag two or three weeks ago,” said he. "I sse no evidences of a widespread business depression. There Is no foundation for such a feel. Ing Indications pointing to serious disturbances. If then are any, have passed away.” Harry S. 1 ick. president United 8tat. - Realty Company, said: , -There Is ' business depression at the pf> -n' .line, and there I* evegy Indication ■ a business curtailment throughout tin country." «. of the ’ and Improvement MEN WHO WILL RECEIVE THE VISITING SPINNERS The reception committee for the In ternational Conference of Cotton Grow, ere and Manufacturers, which will bo In session In Atlanta Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 7, 8 and 9, was announced Saturday morning by Charles M. Roberts, Joint chairman of the committee on arrangements. The committee Is headed by Dr. J. D. Tur ner, chairman. and Is composed of mors than a hundred representative cltlsens of ths city. Tho reception committee and the other committees which have been ap pointed to look after the entertainment of the delegates to the conference, are as follows: Reception Committee—Dr. J. D. Tur ner, chairman; Samuel A. Carter, Os car Elsas, W. M. Nixon, B. T. Scott, W. R. B. Whittier. F. L Stone. C. M. Candler, George P. Howard, B. L Willingham, Asa G. Candler, Jr.. IL E. Fischer, Harvte Jordan, C. 8. Barrett, John Hill, J. D. Cloudman, E. Chap pell, W. R. Tonnlson, E. H. Inman, W. L. Peel, John E Cay, E. S. Ehney, J. T. Jennings, Harry Fisher, Thomas B. Blake, I J. F. Dickinson, J. J. Dlsos- way, H. SeydelL W. R. Joyner, Joseph Hlrsch. E. C. Peters, J. N. McKachern. A. Qullllan, A. L. Curtis, James L. Key, J. Sid Holland, H. 61. Beutell, W. H. Terrell, A. H. Baskin, E. W. Martin, L. P. Huddleston, C. L. Chosewood, C. W. Mangum. -E. E. Pomeroy, B. E. Pearce, 8. C. Glass. I. F. Styron, W. A. Taylor, John W. Grant, W. A. .Han cock, T. D. Longlno, Charles M. Rob erts. C. E. Harman, J. Wills Pope. Joseph T. Orme, David Woqdward, F. J. Paxon, R. L. Foreman, Forrest Adair, Harry L. Schleslnger, L. A. Ransom, W. H. Duncan, E. C. Callaway, C. E. Caverly, W. G. Cooper, J. K. Orr. L. H. Beck, IL J. Lowry, J. O. Oglesby, Bam D. Jones, R. F. Maddox. J. R. Gray, Clark Howell. F. L. Seely, J. K. Ott- Iey, W. D. Ellis, Jr.. Asa G. Candler, Frank Hawkins, C. E. Currier, Morris Brandon, Colonel Clifford L. Anderson, E. H. Thornton, W. T. Gentry, W. G. Humphries. Dr. R. B. Ridley, Thomas Egleston, John A. Murphy, J. Lee Barnes, W. V. Zimmer, H. N. Dutton, Ralph Van 'Landlngham, Ernest Woodruff, Thomas B. Paine, George W. PorrotL Joseph Jacobs, P. 8. Ark- wrighL Walter P. Andrews, John J. Woodalde. Harvey L. Anderson. Ed ward O. Miles, II. H. Cabanlss. R. 8. Weasels, James M. Wright, Harvey Johnson, M. L. Brittain. Committee of Arrangements.—Charles M. Roberts, Joint chairman. For the City.—Charles M. Roberts, chairman; H. 81, BeutelL John Grant. For the Chamber of Commerce.—F. Paxon, chairman: E. C. Callaway, H. L. Schleslnger, W. L. NeeL E. II. Committee on Functions.—W, Peel, chairman: J. W. Pope. E. Peters, C. E. Harman, F. J. Paxon. Committee on Barbecue.—W. R. Joy ner, W. L. Peel, H. L. Schleslnger, H. C. Stockdell, W. O. Cooper. Press Committee.—Harvey Johnson, Dan Carey. Buford Ooodwln, Lauren Foreman. Committee on Distinguished Quetta —Mayor W. R. Joyner. J. W. Pope, C. M. Roberta, D. Woodward, F. A. Qull llan, R. J. Lowry. H F. HEMPHILL Charge They Altered an Indemnity Bond. J. W. Gotueke, of 104 South Pryor street, un archltoct, with offlees at 408 Temple Court building, was placed un der arrest late Friday afternoon by of ficers of Fulton county and turned over to officer* of Baker county and taken to Newton, tho county seat, to answer, a charge of forgery. His bond was set at 830,000. Robert F. Hemphill, president of tho Atlanta Fireproofing Company, waa Indicted on the same charge, but ha has not been arrested. He la not In the city, It Is reported, and the officers were unable to locate him. A copy of the Indictment received In Atlanta charges that Gotuck* and Hemphill did alter a bond of the Aetna Indemnity Company bearing a dale of 8tarch 8, 1900, of the amount of 860,000, to make It read 8Iay 1, 1908,."with In tent to defraud the gounty of Baker and the Aetna Indemnity Company." Oolucko and Hemphill had been' en- gaged In the building of the Baker W. ^county court house, which was not completed. It Is stated, at the time called for In the contract. Sheriff Perry, of Baker county, ar rived In Atlanta Friday afternoon and after a consultation with local officers ths warrant was served oif Golucke. who denied that he was guilty of any wrongdoing and who went to Newton with the officers. ( From Indemnity Company, Attorney Eugene Dodd, representa tive of the Aetna Indemnity Company, stated Saturday morning: 'The Aetna Company went surety for the Atlanta Fireproofing Company on a bond for the erection of the Baker ASSASSINS MAKE A 7TEMPI ON LIFE OF COUNT IOLSIOI Moscow, Sept. 21.—An attempt waa made today to assassinate Count Tol stoi. Several rifle shots were fired through a window of his home and It Is reported that the great Socialist nar rowly missed being killed. Three ar reals have been made. Count Tolstoi Interfered In the esse of one of the IK PHILLIPS CASE Cleveland, O, Sept. 21.—The coro ner's Jury in the case of John J. Phil lips, the banker and broker, who was shot and killed nt his home September 2, rendered a verdict to the effect that Phillips was shot with a gun In the hands of some person within hts (Phil lips') residence, with Intent to mur der. Coroner Burke, after the verdict was rendered, recelvod Information that caused him to delay signing IL Mrs. Phillips Is under.bond, walling action of ths grand Jury on the charge of slaying her husband. prisoners and caused his discharge. The other* were held. Thle was the eecond attack made on the country estate of the author. Fearing a repetition of the flret at tempt, which proved tgultless. police were secreted about the eetate and when the eecond attempt was mode the arrest followed. TWO FOUND DEAD; WAS SUICIDE PACT? New York, Sept. 21.—Through what the police believe to have been a death pact a man and woman killed them selves with gas today In a room In the Easton Hotel, near South Ferry. T?ie couple registered lost night as "Mr. and Mr*. D. Clefan." The man and woman wsro found on tho floor clasped In each others’ arms. a contract accepted by the county i mleslonere of Baker county on 6!arch 1908. 'For some reason this contract was declared void by the county commis sioners. On Mfiy 1 the Atlanta Flrc- profing Company entered Into a second contract with Baker county for the erection of the court houae. By chang ing the dates, the same bond which we Issued for Alarch 8 was used for the contract of May 1. Thla waa done without our knowledge or consent. Moreover, the second contract differed materially from the first. The court houae, I understand. Is about one-fourth finished, the work having Hopped last October, when the Atlanta Fireproofing Company went Into bankruptcy. Baker county, through King, Spalding & Little, brought ault thla summer against the Aetna Company to recover a part of the money It had paid the contractors for the erection of the 826,006 court house. We filed an answer, denying that the second contract to which the altered bond was made to apply was made with our knowledge or that wo were responsible for IL Moreover, we asserted that we would not have gone surely for the contractors under the terms of the eecond contract The civil suit Is etlll pending In the Fulton county superior court." Mr. Golucke Is not responsible for the altering of the dates.” said ono of his friends Saturday: "he waa merely the architect for the building and prob ably. acted ae a sdrt of advisor to the county commissioners. The Atlanta Fireproofing Company had the con tract. It I* probable that Mr. Oolucke will make the 320,000 bond.” Although In custody of the sheriff. >lr. Oolucke will not be lodged In Jail. He waa taken to Newton until other arrangement could bo nude