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1 EXTRA The Atlanta Georgian. EXTRA VOL I. NO. 53. ATLANTA, OA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1906. PPTrP. In Atlanta TWO CENTS. L JU-GPi. On Train! FIVE CENTS. MRS. EVIE McGlNN SHOT DEAD BY J. A. GRIMES AT ROSWELL KILLS WIDOW WITH WHOM HE WAS MADLY IN LOVE THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF WALKS TO DUNWOODY AND HIVES HIMSELF OP Roswell ;Ga. , June 27.—Madlyinfatuated wit hher, Joh nAlexander Grimes, a prosperous young fanner 22 years of age, this morning at sunup shot and in stantly killed Mrs. Evie McGinn, a handsome young widow, near her home, a mile and a half from oRswell in Milton county. He then shot himself in the head withhis gun, "but was not badly hurt, and immediately fled. He made his way through the country eight miles to Dunwody, where he, went to the dmg store of Dr. uPckett and had his wounds dressed. He gave himself up, telling of his deed. * Milton county’s authorities were summoned from Alpharetta and. took him to the county jail. , Before he 'gave himself up a large posse was form ed and a search was instituted for him. He refuses to make any statement. There is some talk of a lynching. ARE HALLUCINATIONS OF DISEASED BRAIN SAYS MRJ'REILLH CHARGES AGAINST WHITE AS TO RELATIONS WITH MRS. THAW GROUNDLE88. . New York. Juno 2t.—Harry K. Thaw, after hie conference with Mr. Delafleltl nnd Mr. O'Reilly, took a ehort reeL Mr. O'Reilly made the following etate- ment: "Inaemuch ae Delafleld ft Delafleld are civil lawyers, Mr. Thaw's personal attofney, William Rand, Jr., will ap pear for the defendant In court. Mr. Rand prosecuted Nan Patterson. I can "ay from an undisputed source that the charges made against Mr. White In hie relatione with Mies Neeblt are absolutely groundless and are the hat luclnatlone of a diseased brain. Mr. Thaw la undoubtedly Insane.” Mrs. Thaw Summoned to Inquoit. New York, June 26.—Assistant Die. trlct Attorney Nott telephoned to At torney Delatleld's -office and asked If Mrs. Thaw could be brought to the criminal court building during the day. I tel afield raid that he thought she could, aa she was In his office at the time. County Detective Rawson was >ent to Delatleld's office with a -sub poena for Mrs. Thaw. 8he told Raw- ton that she was unwilling to aee Mr. Nott today, so Rawson served her "Ith the subpoena, which directs her to appear at the Inquest on Thursday. “I loved Harry and wished to get entirely away from everything that re minded me of my old life. R was cruel of Btanford White to perelet In remind ing me of It an<A continuing hie efforts to aee me and make appointments with me.” ahe said. Thaw la In a cell on the second tlar of Murderers' Row, In the TonVba It Is No. 220. He Is registered as Harry Thaw; bom In the United States; SI year* of age; a student, married. Hie cell la eight by nine feet by twelve hl * h - . , V. Th»young prisoner was examined by alienists for the state today and pro nounced sane. WRIGHT8VILLE plays SEN8ATIONAL BA8EBALL hpeclal to The Ocorgl.n. Wrlghtsrlllr*. Gi-. Jane 77.—Oo. of the prettiest Rimee of ball ever played oa the local diamond was played here Monday af ternoon between the O. M. C and Wrfghte- tllle team,. The acota at the end of the ninth Inning wna t to « In favor of Wrtgbte- rille. .The game waa foil of eenaotlonal plays foaeipk >1. and W. * Bryao. ef Wrlghte- Jltle. each made two splendid catches. Jell Boren. rlshtfleMer for the <j. M. <. also made e senaaffocal catch. Sterarrldge of <1. M. r. and Brlneon of Wrtehtarllle ,,ltch- *1 earetleat boll. Kerb allowed foer Mta Htnark out. by Htembrldse 7. by Brinson Urine. I. line sene J* lnnln««. giving op roly II kits. <* .trike -mta and only 6 baaea •• balls and no tuna. SAYS WHITE KNEW TO KILL ON SIGHT By Private Leased Wire. New York. June 21.—It waa learned today through Agnes Palmer, an ac tress, who was associated with Evelyn Neeblt In "The Wild Rose” company, that Stanford White knew three weeks ago that Harry Hhaw had decided to kill him nn eight and that Thaw con stantly went armed. Miss Palmer la stopping at tho Hotel Maryland. She said today ihat While told her when she qsked why he did not have Thaw arrested; “Oh. Thaw Is craiy. He's a dope Hand; that la what he lives on. Be sides, I'm not afraid of him. ' He'll never hurt anyone.” “Mr. White came to see me,” said Mlea Palmer, "while I waa In the hos pital. That waa two weeks ago. He told me then that ha had known Thaw had threatened to kill him for a week.” LATE NEWS IN BRIEF BY WIRE AND CABLE Manila, June 26.—The Pulajane lead- era Qulemln and Adav hava surren dered to Governor Oemena and the constabulary. Thesa ware the last of the men arrayed against the Americans on the Island of Cebu. The rifles and ammunition of the members of their band wara also surrendered. Washington, Juno 21—The senate bill providing for a lock canal at Pan ama waa ordered reported from the committee to the house today. The house has already voted In favor of the lock type. SL Petersburg, June 21—Mutiny springe to notice dally In various quar ters, believed to be due to the revolu tionary propaganda and today word cornea that there Is trouble In the camp at Krasnoe-Sejo, where a meal ing of the guards was forcibly dls- pened. Washington, June 21—Secretary Bonaparte today acted In the finding of the court martial ease of Robert 7. Wynne ar.d has recommended that Wynne be allowed to "c.ign from the service. This recommendation eras sent to the president. The board found Wynne guilty and sentenced him to dismissal from the service. MILLIONAIRE HARRY K. THAW KILLS MAN WHO WAS FORMER SWEETHEART • OF HIS WIFE Shoots World-Famec Architect White During Play EMOTIONAL INSANITY IS TO BE DEFENSE. Slayer Finds Note Addressed to Mrs. Thaw and Tragedy fol lows—Thaw Hears Voices in Gell. By Prtrete Leased Wire. New York. June 2S.—Evelyn Neeblt Thaw was discovered by the reporters shortly after noon at the Hotel Lor raine In tbe apartments of Mr. and Mrs. George Carnegie. Thaw'waa examined by three expert alienist! this afternoon and pronounced sane. The examination waa made on behalf of the state, after Thaw's law yers had declared that the young man Is a maniac and that the shoptlng of White was the result of a maniacal Impulse. It la the contention of the state that Thaw deliberately and with premedi tation took the life of the architect and that Jealousy and reyengs for wrong dons by Whits to his beautiful young wife were tho motives. THAW PUT IN TOMBS TO AWAIT THE INQUEST. By Privets I .rased Wire, New York, June 21—Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, the famous architect, was taken from the Tenderloin police station to Jefferson market court today and arraigned on a charge of homicide. The millionaire prisoner was remanded In -the coro ner's custody. Emotional Insanity will be the de fense of Thaw on hts trial for the killing. Coroner Dooley, who was In the cell with him for a time, told Burr McIntosh that Thaw talked‘of voices Hie friends say he woe driven mad by brooding over his wrongs. A woman’s voice haunted him during the nlghL Hear* Woman's Voles. "Don't you hear that woman's voice? What Is she doing? What Is she call ing about?” cried Thaw to the coro ner. "That woman should not be here. She la. Innocent. She la Innocent.' One of the first of Thaw’s friends to reach the police station to give what help he could waa Burr McIntosh, the actor and artist photographer, who has known Thaw from boyhood. It waa to Mr. McIntosh that Coroner Dooley re- K -sted Thaw’s strange statements In s celL "Must Have Been Insane.” 'Thaw muat have been Insane when he (hot White,” said Mr. Mclntoeh. "I can't underatand otherwise how he could haVe done the shooting. To my knowledge there never was any dis agreement between Thaw and White. There Is absolutely no other explana tion, to my mind, than that the young man waa Inaane. Mr. Thaw learned to me. to be In full possession of all hla faculties. I spoke to him In a casual way at the Cafe Martin, and left a few minutes before he did. I believe that Thaw had not been drinking and was not at all under the Influence of liquor. He seemed In good splrlte. There waa nothing about hla conduct when I saw him that Indicated In the slightest the coming tragedy. Change* Clothe* in Caff. '■We were practically boys together, although he la, of course, younger than Both our fathers wera officer* In the same church and wera co-execu tors of Thaw's grandfather's will. He was a ‘kid’ with me and I wanted to help him. I know nothing of the merits of ths case." Thaw’e friend* had taken clothing to him this morning and when he waa brought from hla cell he had exchanged his evening clothing, for a natty gray bualaees suit. Thaw asked Mclntoeh: "Have you arranged for my lawyers to be In court?" McIntosh assured him that this had been don*. Balks at Handcuffs A big crowd had gathered In front of the Tenderloin station. Inspector Schmtttberger ordered Captain Hodg- Ins to send a platoon of men out to clear the street Detective Brown went up to Thaw with a pair of bandcuffa and held them out. "I* that necessary?” asked Thaw. "I don’t Intend to run away.” Brown told him It waa necessary and h* was handcuffed to the detective. In front of the police station were a num ber of photographers, and when Thaw 0000900000000000000 o o WHITE RECENTLY BEATEN O BY HANDSOME WOMAN. By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 26.—It was learned today that Stanford White, the architect killed by Harry K. Thaw, was assaulted and bfsten last Wednesday night In front of the New York theater by a young and hand some woman, supposed to be. an actress. The woman used her umbrella over the head of White until h* took to hie heels. This story was told today by several cabmen of ths New York theater stand who wit nessed the affair. 00 09000 0 0OOOOOOOOOO then up stairs Into the rogues' gallery, whore he w as. measured and photo graphed. He was sent from police headquarters to the Jefferson Market pftllre court, u here he was arraigned. Polios Call it Murder. The police look at the tragedy In their practical way. Sentimental mo tives mean nothing to them. W* win prove," sold Inspector Schmlttberger, ‘That It was a cass of llr.-t degree murder tnir Investiga tions will disprove the theory of In sanity which Thaw's friends will put forward.” Thaw was taken to police headquar ters In a patrol wagon. Ills friends begged Captain Hodglns to uso a cab which they provided. Millionaires will go to headquar ters.” sntd the captain, "the same as any other prisoners " Inquest on Thursday. Lawyers J. H. Brewster, of the Arm of Brewster ft Farrlsh; Daniel O'Reilly and t'arl Fischer Hansen were In court to represent hlm.j^p'Rellly took charge of-Thaw nnd ordered him not to talk. Tho young prisoner -was given I light breakfast In Sergeant Casey's room at court. Captain Hodglns and Dete,live Hersesnl Itrown, to whom he was handcuffed, took him from court to the criminal courts building. Coroner Dooley ordered that hs be committed to the Tombs until ths In- oil Thursday. Autopsy Is Psrformsd. Coroner's Physician Lehsna and Professor .lames l.nrkln. the patholo gist of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, performed the autopsy to day on the body of White. The au topsy showed that three bullets had struck Mr. White, but that only one of them caused death'. The first liullet entered the right shoulder, but coursed downward and emerged nt the elbow. It was found on the 'floor of the Madison Square roof garden last night. The second bullet, the one that caused death, en tered tho head at tho right eye. near the nose, and penetrated to the base of the brain at the right elds of the head, where It was located. The third bullet struck Mr. White on the up- >er lip. knocking out three teeth. It odgeil In the left nasal cavity. After the autopsy, the body waa placed In a casket and rsmoved to the White home, at Lexington avenue and Grammercy park. White's wife was Miss Resale Smith. When the Thaws cam* to New York on .Wednesday, It became known to- MAN THAW KILLED WAS NDTjDARCHITECT hr Private I-eased Wire. New York. June 26.—Stanford White, the world-famed architect, who was shot and killed last night by Harry Thaw, was a* son or Richard Grant White, the author. He was born In New York city, November 6, 1666; was educate.I In the public eihra.lt. here and under private tutors. Hs studied anfaltecture under Charles D. Gembrlll and Henry If. Richardson, and wee chief assistant of that firm when It built Trinity church. Boston. During 1871-60 he studied In Europe, and In 1B81 he entered Into partnership with Charles 7. McKlra and William R. Mend. Mr. While made alt of the designs for ths architecural work of the statues by Augustus HI (tau.lens. imlsbly the ■e.leslal of I he Fmngut lilnniim.'llt In ladleon Square, nnd that of the Lin coin statue In Chicago. His firm de signed • Madison Square Garden, tho Century nnd Metropolitan Clubs, the University of New York. Washington Arch end the University of Virginia. Mr. White furnished many designs for book rovers and thoso of ths "Century" nnd "Scribner's Mngnslne” were by him. The University of the city of New York ennfererd on him ths degree of A.M. In 1682. He was vice president of Madison Square Garden and a member of the Tile Club, the American Instltulo of Architects, Municipal Art Society, New York Botanical Garden Society, Metro politan Museum of Art. Soclologle So. clety. University Club, the Racquet, Klsinet, Players, Century, Manhattan, New York Yacht, Union, Knickerbock er and the Adirondack Lrsgue clubs and the American Fine Arts Society. FLORIDA ICE TRUST TO BE PROSECUTED IIICRIMINALCOURTS Special to Tbe Oeorgtaa. Jacksonville, Flo., June 26.—A sensa tion was sprung here today by County Solicitor W. J. Bryan tiling a hill in 111.. I rl m 1 tin I ...utt ull^glng Hint there I. In .In. khinn llle it full Hedged li e trust. The Information Is against Wil liam 8. Ware. George H. White. Har- lle>hi II Hlrnttnn, Hubert thimble nnd 11.. wind K. Ilnrklnhelmer. Ilrynn kiivs I hut Hi mblne I- In v l-diill-m "f Un law and that he proposes to vigorously prosecute the rase. The bill alleges that the defendants have Illegally combined to mnnopotlio the sale and manufacture of Ice In Jacksonville, nnd to control the sale In Duval county and th* state of Flor ida, and that they confederated to In crease the purchase price of th* whole silpplv In II linn nnd stair. Following tho filing of the Informa tion by Solicitor Bryan Is the an nouncement that the city may possibly go Into the Ice business. City Aatorney Barrs says he will UNMOVED BY PEACE WARRANT SWORN OUT BY SWEETHEART GEORGE TATUM WINS A BRIDE . _■ could at great advantage both to th* day, Stanford White wrote a not* to j^ople and city operate tho plant. Mrs. Thaw, based * on their previous , Bryan aays the Ice trust here make* a friendship.. Thaw found the note and profit of from 610 to lit per ton. hie old Jealousy ami hatred of Whit* revived. For two year* Whit* haa been dodging Thaw and wa* In fear of bis Ills friends said today that during much of that time b* employed guards to keep watch on Thaw. Questioned by Inspector. Thaw's friends said today that only within a week hoe he been carrying a revolver. Hls peculiar actions had at tracted attention, but he had given no O hint of an Impending tragedy. Q 0000000000000090000 NEEDN'T PAY FOR GOODS BOUGHT FROM "TRUST." By Private Loosed Wire. St. LouU, Mo.. June 26.—In the circuit . court yesterday Judge Rysn decided In favor of a purchaser who contended that he doe* not have to pay for Before he ^wa* ^ (O good* which ho voluntarily bought from a concern which, he alleges. Is a member of a so- called trust. Walsh's defense was based solely nn the anti trust law, nnd the court's de cision was In hla favor. Thaw was taken to police headquarters and questioned by Inspector McLaugh lin. saw them b* pat hU hands over hls face and hurried down to the patrol wagon. In the wagon he asked If the handcuffs could not be removed, but won told that he would have to submit to them. Picture for Rogues' Gallery. They were driven rapidly to police headquarter*. Thaw wee taken first to Inspector McLaughlin's office, and THAW FIRES THREE 8H0T8 INTO BODY OF WHITE. By Prlrat* Iwsse-t Wire. New York, June 26.—Harry K. Thaw, th* young Pittsburg .millionaire, blew out th* brains of Stanford White, th* noted architect. In the Madison Squire roof garden last night. Jealousy of hi* wife, who wa* beautiful Evelyn Nesbtt, th* former actress, drove Thaw to commit murder. "This man ruined my life. He won't do this any more, or ruin any more home*.” This remark, mad* by Thaw to Po liceman Anthony L. Debbe, when the latter took him In charge a few min utes after th* shooting, revealed the Centlnued on Peg* Three. FOREMAN OF THE JURY •AID TO BE INTOXICATED By Private Leased Wire. Springfield, O. .June 26.—That the foreman of a Jury In United States court was Intoxicated when the Jury returned a verdict of 126.000 against Mr*. Elisa B. Miller, wife of Dr. B. 7, Miller, of Cincinnati, Is the charge filed In an effort to overturn the verdict. The verdict was given In favor of tbd New York school teacher. Mies Mary Hteel. as being due her from the es tate of Uotooel J. M. Wilson, of Cln rlnnsll. for personal as Mi nurse after *h affianced wife. ooooooooooooooooooo PfPPON 18 DEFEATED BY AMERICAN PLAYeR By Prlrat* Leased Wire. London, June 26—In the tennis matches at Wlmbleton today, ' 'ill*, or America, defeated Plppon. In three straight sets. Krelgh Collin*, of Ami erics, wss defeated by PowetL Score n 6—4; 2—4; 4—4; 4—4; 6—2. Aided by th* unconquerable ally, lit tle Dan Cupid, George A. Tatum, who recently caused a lively scene In Whitehall street by knocking down two young men In the presence of hls lady love, has finally beaten tho courts and surmounted the ohetaclo of parontal objection, hie turbulent romance com ing to a successful termination In n romantic elopement. Young Tatum won as hls bride Miss Bertie Lee Dnnlell, pretty daughter of G. B. Dnnlell. of 660 Martin street, formerly telephone operator at the Piedmont hotel. Although the parents of Mlsq Danlell sought energetically to break up the match nnd hnd persistently refused young Tntum admission to th* Danlell home for tho poet two years, love found a way. ns It always does. The fact ot the marriage has bean kept quiet nnd has been known only to the relatives nnd n few friends ot tho happy young couple. The concluding touch to tho pretty nnd somewhat exciting romance wns ndmlnlatcred by Rev. George H. Mack, pastor of th* Cumberland Presbyte- rlan church. Directly nfter tho wed ding Tatum and hls bride went to the Danlell homo and Informed Mr. nnd Mrs. Danlell of what had happened. The parents had not received the slightest Inllmnllon that the marrlngo was eontsmplated and It proved n great eurprlso. It Is understood that Mr. Danlell did not look on ths union with favor at first, hut It Is said that nil parties have now become reconciled. Tho young couple ore nt home to their friends, at 164 Richardson street. Ths Knockout Blow. Certain features of the romance are fresh In the minds of tho public. At tho time young Tatum knockod down tho two young men, who were.eacort- Ing Mies Danlell nnd another young litclv In their linnies fr,im tbe piedmont hotel ono night soreral weeks ngo. It seemed that Tatum's love affair had received a knockout blow. Following this lively episode. Miss llnnlell swore out a peace warrant ngalnst her sweet- henrt, musing him to he put under bond not to Interfere with her again. And It was here that lave proved stronger than the strong srm of the Inw. A few dnys ngo, prior -to the elopement. Miss Danlell, fully rrnlltlng that tho pence warrant was nil n farce ns far ns she nnd young Tatum were concerned, withdrew the warrant nnd tonk him fmin the bends of the courts. As it remtll of Ids exhibition (if pllul- llstfc prowess, Tntum also hnd to face two other warrants In a Justice court. Allan Strong, night cterlr .1 the Pled* mnnt, nnd hls friend. Hugh Galvin, both of whom felt the effects of Ta tum's blows, took out warrants charg ing him with assault nnd battery. Rather than hove hls Isdy love hu miliated by appearing In court, Tatum npponred before tho court, pleaded guilty nnd on* fined. Miss Dnnlell nnd the other young Indy were both connected with tho Piedmont nt the time of the trouble. They were being escorted home by Strong nnd Galvin, nnd at a point In Whitehall street, near the junction of Forsyth, met young Tatum. Approach ing the quartet, the young mnn hnd a few words with Strong, who was with Mies Dnnlell. nnd then proceeded to make things lively by knocking down both escorts. For this offence Tntum was nlso ar raigned in police court, before the war rants were taken out, nnd wns fined by Recorder Broyles. Engsgsd a Long Tim*. Tatum and Miss Dnnlell had' been engaged for a long while, but hnd been compelled to prosecute their courtship clandestinely bcraune of the many dif ficulties of parental objection, Tho young lover hnd been forbidden to visit the Danlell heme from tho time th* fnrt of the engagement first leaked out. two years ago. ; 0000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00-0*0 O O WHEAT 18 DAMAGED O BY TERRIFIC 8T0RM. By Private Leaned Wire. Paducah, Ky„ June 2fl.—A heavy storm raged In this s*c- (l-.fl yesterdtty. Trees were laid flat, country road* and city KtrretM flooded. The lightning was terrific, boring deep holen In the ground and splintering trcee. Not leas than fifty head of cattle were killed. The riam- wgo to wheat In nouthern Illinois id odtfmatcd at 1500,000. 00000000000000000-00 TAKE RIDE IN AIRSHIP FOR FULLY FOUR HOURS. By Private Leaded Wire. Franklin. Pa., June 2g.— Charlea Levee, the French aeronaut; Leo Htevena. the in- \enter, nnd Major <\ J. H. Mil ler, of Franklin, made r four- hour ascension In the alrahlp used by Levee nt \V>at Point recently. They landed on the hunk of a river 2.'» mile* from town. ooooooooooooooooooo BE SPENT BY BIG COMPRESS CO, Plants Will Be En larged in Four Cities. RATE BILL REPORT. By Privet* IstSHd Wire. Washington, June 26.—The confer ence report on the railroad rate regu lation bill waa disagreed to In the sen ate today and aent back for further conference. PRESIDENT 18 SELECTED „ _ . 4TH OF JULY ORATOR By Privet* I-saud Wire Washington, June 26.—Mrs. Roose velt went over to Oyster Bay today. The president will go over next week. He I* to deliver the Fourth of July ora tion at hi* home town. RACE NARROWS DOWN. By Private Leased Wire. Htrrlsburr. Pa.. June 26.—The race for th* Democratic nomination for gov ernor hae narrowed down to Lewis Emery. Jr., of McKean county, the nominee of the Lincoln, or reform, rvlces to him t party, and Senator Arthur O. Dewait. had become hls of Losigh county, representing the 1 slrelghtout Democrats. Eight hundred thousand Is to be ex pended by th* Atlantic Compress Company, In Improving and enlarging Ita plant* In Atlanta, Macon, Columbua and Montgomery. This action waa d*. elded on by th* stockholders of th* company, who held a three-hour ses sion Tuesday morning In the offices of the company In the Candler building. Private car* galore were to he seen In the yards ot th* terminal atatlen Tuesday morning, fifteen of these pel aces on wheel having been sidetracked there for th* day. They were the core of leading railroad officials of the south, many of whom are stockholders In th* Atlantic Compress Company. ■ Those present at tbe meeting Tues day morning were C. C. Hanson, pres ident Atlantic' Compress Company; Major J. 7. Hanson. Macon, president Central of Georgia; Chart** A. Wick- erabam. Atlanta, president Atlanta and •at Point; 8am 7. Parrott. Macon, president Georgia Southern and Flor ida; Alexander R. Lawton. Savannah, ftrit vice president and general coun sel Central of Georgia; T. 8. Moll*. Savannah, general manager Central of Georgia; William A. Wlnburn, Savan nah, second vice president Central of Oeorgla; W. W. Finley, Washington, D. C„ second vice president Southern railway; Harbour Thompson, Atlanta, general agent Southern railway; Ran dolph Anderson, T. K. Scott, Augusts, general manager Georgia railroad; E F. Cost, traffic manager Seaboard Air Line, and W, L. Maporther. tlret vie* president Louisville and Nashville rail road. Following the meeting of the stock holders, a meeting of the board of di rectors will be held Tuesday after noon. Outside of the action taken In regard to the Improvement nnd en largement of the compresses at Atlan ta. Miron. Cblumhus and Montgomery, nothing other than routine business was taken up. E TO START FIGHT BN GREAT TRUSTS Morrison and Kellog Are to Aid Moody. GRANTING OP REBATES ' IS BASIS OP ACTION. Chicago Likely to Be Theater of War Waged on tbe Ootopii. ft K ny Private Letted Wire. Washington, June 2.Telegraphlo order* sent to the United Staten dis trict attorneys In various state* have brought a number of these federal of- rv lull here to re-.'Piv.' Instructions from Attorney General Moody In regard to the planned Htandard Oil prosecution. Frank B. Kellogg, of 8t. Paul, and Fharlea B- Morrlsog, of rhla*#* wko have now been employed of MinI counsel by the government In rfier* lip-., art- du** f t arrive In Washing ton tomorrow. Mr. Moody had two purposes In view In calling the special counsel and rfta- trfet attorneys here—the collection and preparation of evidence and the proper fnlttatlofi of proceedings against the Standard Oil Company. Much of the preliminary work of this litigation heft been finished, but there Is as mudl more to be done before the goven ment 1s ready to proceed with tkt prosecution. FMcug... Juno nn —District Attorney C. B. Morrison and Attorney Frank Kellogg, of St. Paul, have left Chicago and are en route for Wash- Ington today. The two men are to be appointed •pedal counsel to handle the ment Investigation and prosecution of trusts And the granting of rebatee by railroad*. They will confer with At* torney General Moody at Washington. < They *111 return t<» Chicago as the i nfer of thr *'-rk. having offices prob~ »1y in the Federal building. WMIg in Washington, It Is likely that n*y Morrison will attorney. ■ likely that Aftor* rtgign a* diattM i