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—T" The Atlanta Georgian. VOL. I. NO. 55. ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1906. THAW IS INDICTED FOR MURDER; PRETTY WIFE REFUSES TO TESTIFY; BASEBALL Flags Are at Half Mast For Victim of Millionaire. DEFENSE ABANDONS PLEA OP INSANITY Justification Is To Be Line of Ar- gument Presented When Case Comes to Trial. By Private Lea sort Wire. New York, June 28.—Harry K. Thaw was indicted at 1:20 o’clock this afternoon for the murder of Stanford White, The indictment charges murder in the first de gree. Accompanied by Assistant Die trict Attorney Garvin the grand jury filed before Judge Cowing in the court of general sessions and handed up the indictment. Thaw will be arraigned to plead tomorrow. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, the pris oner’s beautiful wife, refused to testify against him. She was tak en before the jury but her pathet ic demeanor won the sympathies of the jury and she was not called. WIFE PLEADED*"TO GO TO THE CORONER'S INQUEST By Private Lc##rd Wire. New York, June 28.—The coroner’s Jury In the Thaw case after three mitt' utes'. deliberation, returned a verdict finding that Standford White came to hie death from cerebral hemorrhage as the.result of a pistol shot In the head; Inflicted with a revolver In the hande of the defendant, Harry Thaw. The jury was nut only five minutes. Its verdict-wss the eterojyped one. "Mr. Thaw, Mr, Thaw," called Coro- per Dooley, when the verdict was ren dered. but Thaw wds staring straight ahead of him. Caried Awsy Handcuffed. "Mr. Thaw," again called the coroner In a louder tone of voice and the young man’s attorney prodded him. “Stand up.” one of the officers whis pered. Thaw'got slowly on his feet. "Come forward," said the coroner, and when the young man stood In front Ilf his desk. Mr. Dooley announced slowly: "It Is my duty to hold you for the grand Jury.” Thaw Inclined his head In the slight est sort of a bow and, handcuffed to a deputy, .was led away to the Tombs. Wanted to Comfort Him. Thaw’s wife pleaded In vain to be allowed to atend the Inquest and to sit beside her husband. "Even If I am not wanted to testify, I want to sit by Harry’s side and com fort him,” she begged. "There Is no nsed for -our te»tt- mony and you are not .wanted, saia Judge Olcrfit, of counsel for Thaw, "you had better remain where you are." ,, "Very well I will try to keep away, said Mrs. Thaw, doubtfully. Crowd at ths Inqusst. No less than BOO persons made a rush for seats as soon as ths doors of the court were opened for the Inquest, and every available seat wae occupied In a twinkling. The crowd was made up of Broadway folk* of the sort that formed the associates of Thaw In his gay life. Edward Convoy, who la a foreman on the Madlaon Square Roof Garden, testified that he heard the ehots and saw Whit# fall. He Mid he noticed Thaw going toward Mr. White, but they did not apeak. Abandon Insanity Piss. While the body of Btanford White Is being taken to St. James, L. I., today for burial, the Inqueat before Coroner Dooley begins. It was planned also to have Thaw indicted today by the grand Jury, the Inquisition before the latter body to begin as soon as the wltneeses had given their testimony befort the coro ner. It is declared now that the lawyers for Thaw have abandoned all.Inten tion of pleading Insanity aa the defense for the killing of White. The Insanity defense has been thwarted by Thaw, who refused to eub- mlt to an examination by experts and who will not listen to the assertion that !>e Is Insane. To Plead Justification. From now on. It is assertsd, the law yers Will bend their efforts toward proving that the action of Whits Justi- led Thaw In killing him. Ths first tilt bstwsen lawyers for the »iete and the defense. It was expected, would come when an effort would be Jade to force Mre. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw to testify before the grand Jury. Mrs. Thaw announced poeltlvely that ■he will go to prison rather than testi ly before the grand Jury. She he# been ■ubpenaed a* a witness befort tne I rand Jury, and It was the Intention *t the acting district attorney not to bake her a witness for the atate. Proaecution Seeks Motive. Whether Mrs. Thaw Is acting of her >wn volition or by auvlce of her hus- 'ond’s lawyers In refusing to teatlfy ■as not revealed. Mr. Nott and As- "etant District Attorney Garvin era. letermlned. however, to put her on he stand and endeavor to learn from *« enough to establish the motive for killing. They declared she could not claim T HEFTTDEflDLOCK Proctor Says House Conferees Won’t Compromise. By Prlvste Leased Wire. Washington, June 28.—An abeolute deadlock on the meat Inspection amendment to the agricultural appro priation bill was reported by Senator Proctor to the senate late yesterday, after thre sessions of the conferees had been held. The Vermont eenator laid that the house conferees had declined to con sider any compromise op the subject of the paytnent of the cost of Inspection by the packers. The senate conferees offered to com promise, he said, upon a taf of flve< cents a head on cattle and three cents on hogs, sheep and goats, to be col lected end converted Into the treasury the same as any other revenue. Hi read the compromise proposition, show' Ing that the $8,000,000 appropriation provided by the house would remain In the hill and the cost of Inspection would be paid therefrom. In reply to a question from Senator Hale, he stated that the tax would amount to about one-half of the appropriation. The third conference of the day had been concluded a short time before Senator Proctor made his statement. At the conference he offered the compro mise which was met by the house con ferees with the argument that It would be unconstitutional on the ground that congrese has no authority to levy a direct tax upon chattels. In making his statement. Senator Proctor said the conferees had agreed on practically all Items, but that the house .conferees hsd positively re fused to consider any compromise. He then related the particulars of the pro vision regarding the coat of Inspection and added that the houao conferee* had absolutely declined to sign the report unless the house provision should be accepted letter for letter. He said the effect of the position taken by the house would be to causq_ .the failure of tie legislation and th— Kin eral arrest of business. CONFEREES AGREE ON RAILWAY RATE BILL By Private Leased Wire. Washington, June 28,—The conferees of the two houses have agreed upon the railway rate bill. The pass amendment has-been com promised. Senator Tillman will not sign the report. The beet judgment la that congress will be able to adjourn by Saturday night. OOOOO0OO0OOOOOO0O00 O 0 0 THAW, BRIDE AND WHITE..D O WERE TO HAVE SAILED O O TODAY ON 8AME 8HIP. By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 28.—The police have Just learned that It has been the Intention pf Stanford White to sail for Europe today on the steamer La Provence.' Harry Thaw’ and his wife were to have sailed aleo today on the same ship. Whsthsr Thaw knew of the Intention of White to sail on ths sams vsssel Is* not known. 9000060000000000000 0 .FARMER IS OVERCOME BY A FIERCE EAGLE. By Private Leased Wire. Pottsvlll*. Pa., June 21.—In a terrific battle with an eagle, Thomas Haywood, a Tumbling Run farmer, wss whlpepd by the bird. Haywood MW the eagle seise a rabbit and attack ed the bird with a club. The eagle dropped the rabbit, and with Its wings and beak beat the farmer Into Insensibility. OOOOOOOOOOO00OOOOOO O0OOOOOO O1>e,, * oe,,,,:, ^®^ BICYCLE RACE8 OFF; RAIN PROSPECT, TOO. YALE-HARVARD RACE New London, June 28.-, took the lead which they quickly in' creaeed until they were almost lead with Harvard had been Increased to 28. 2 1-2 mile post. as It had been In either boat, was an occasional lash but th no choice between the boats. Ell to spurt to victory was In vain. was 23:02; Yale's time official, 28:11. SHOOTING PRAY ENDS south of here. here had been a dispute betwoei them for some time. Together the] agreed to go to a third party. It Is stab ed, to adjust the matter, Phllpot offer- Phltpot had a heavy stick. It Is stab I, hidden by the path which lei through a dense wood. He picked 1 up and attacked Hill from the real and killed him seemingly at the first stroke. Phllpot Is In custody. RACE RESULTS. Atlanta—110 000 OOx ~2 B’ham 100 000 000 -1 i ATLANTA— R H PO A E Crozier, If. 2 o o o Winters; rf. ............ 1 1 i 6 0 > S. Smith, 3b....;.. 0 0 •2 3 0 Morse, ss. 0 2 1 1 0 Fox, lb ., . .. 0 0 13 0 0 Jordan, 2b. 1 1 2 2 0 B. Smith, cf..,.. ..,., M ... 0 0 0 0 0 Archer, c ..,.. 0 2 7. 4 1 Childs, p... ... t. .i . . :..... 0 0 1 5 0 •! (••-•! t* (**•! (•:•! • • • •’•T-’e • • * 0 0 0 0 0 * i»*ei r#r*l • •* f* •» • • •••*•?#*• #•;•••••• 0 0 0 0 0 Totals «... 2 8 27 14 1 BIRMINGHAM— R H PO A Molesworth,of.. .. .. ..,..i 1 2 2 . 0 0 Smith, rf 0 0 1- 0 0 • Alcock, 3b 0 1 4 2 o Meeks, lb 0 0 7 1 0 Gear, If.... .... .. 0 0 1 0 1 Walters, 2b 0 0 2 1 0 Oyler, ss , 0 1 1 3 1 Matthews, c • 0 0 4 2 0 Clark, p 0 0 2 4 0 r»:«i .• • i- *! • • • • 0 0 0 0 0 (•*•1 r»--t • •• fe'el '• e| lo •••?•! f* #1 f#'e’ 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 4 24 13 2 Jack Prince having run off his scheduled race Wednesday night, the unsettled stale of the weather Immediately clears up - and a regulation day of the June o variety Is oum Thursday. It’s O th to be .summer-like, o “ O 0 O S S 5 o hot enough to De summer-iu but not half as depressing some we have had. Forecast: Generally fair Thursday night and Friday. Thursday temperatures: 7 o’clock a. m. 1 o'clock a. m. 2 o'clock a. m. 10 o'clock a. ro. H o’clock a. m. 12 o'clock noon 1 o'clock p. m. 2 o’clock p. m. ,.74 ..80 ..81 ..84 ..87 Continued on Psae Three. 0 00000000 O0OOOOOOOO Sheepthead Bey. Race Track, Sheepshead Bay, L. I„ June 28.—The Sheepshead Bay Mandl- cap, at a mile, stood as the star fea ture here today. Overnight Prince Hamburg, Dainty, Blsndy, Halifax, King's Daughter and Klnmeyhn \vrro entered, with the result that one of the strongest fields of the week faced the starter. • The stewards of the meeting fox- warded the claim off. It. Hitchcock for the 217,000 won by Alex Bhleldi' Go Between In the recent Suburban Ham P to the Jockey Club early today, rman Belmont Immediately threw out the protest. The traek was fast again today and the attendance exceptionally large. Summary: FIBST RACE—Klamesha, 11 to 5, won; Handxara, 8 to 1,.second: Rose- ben. 8 to 10, third. Time, 1:18 8-B. SECOND RACE—Peter Pan, 2 to 1, won; Alethuo, 8 to 1. second; Arimo, B to 1, third. Time, 1:07. THIRD RACE—Incantation, 8 to B, won: Prince Brutus, 8 to 1, second; Subtle. 8 to B, third. Time, 1:11. . FOURTH RACE—Inquisitor, 20 to I, 'on; Von Tromp, B to 1, second; Hali fax. 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:27 1-5. FIFTH RACE—Captain Emerch, B tp 1, won; Umbrella, 4 to 1, aecond; J. C. Core, 11 to B, third. Time, 1:01. SIXTH RACE—Entree, B to 1. won; Just So, 2 to 1, second: Far West, f to 1, third. Time, 1:46. Lstonls. Latonla, Ky., June 28.—Here are the results of today’s races: FIRST RACB-The Only Way, 8 to 1, won; Dalesman, 5 to 1, second; Ara- chue, 8 to 1, third. SECOND RACE—Marsh Rsdon, 8 to won; Llssls McLean, 4 to 1, second; Bsnsonhurst, t to 1, third. THIRD RACE—Bedford, B to 1, won; Hasle Thorpe, 7 to 10, aecond; Ordt 11, 7 to 10, third. FIFTH RACE—Dainty Dame, B to 8, won; Bitter Miss, 6 to 2, second; Jav anese, 2 to 6,- third. . Salem. Belem, N. H. June 28.—The race* opened here today with the stable* well filled, a good crowd In attendance and a good racing card presented. The racee resulted aa follow#: FIRST RACE—Alyth, 2 to 1, won: Klllochen, even, cecond; Halvlsa, 4 to 1, third. Time,.1:07. SECOND RACE—Asdlna, 2 to 1. won: Little Woods. 8 to 1, second; Afrlc Jewel, 2 to 1 third. Time, 1:42 2-6. FOURTH RACE—Locus Eater, 7 to 1, won; Grapple, 8 to 6, second; Wes. - to 1, third. Time, 1:51. FIFTH RACE—Rebo, 2 to B, won; Elliott, 2 to 1, second; Thespian, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:40 2-B. SIXTH RACE— Percentage. 2 to 1, won: Dlmmocw, 7 to 1, second; El- monte, I to 1, third. Time; 1:01. Wind tor. Windsor, Ont, June 28.—Here are the result# of this afternoon's races: FIRST RACE—Miss Leeds, 8 to t, won; Scotch Plume, 11 to I, aecond; Lady Henrietta. 8 to 6. third. SECOND RACE—Roola. 1 to 2,-won; Malta, 1 to B, second; Zanllea, 2 to 1, third. THIRD RACE—Little Wally, 10 to 1, won; Dawson, 2 to 6, second; OulUs T ten, 2 to 5, third. FOURTH RACE—Declared off. SIXTH RACE—Sam Clay, ( to 2, won; Prytlenta, 4 to S, aecond; Mlnet, 2 to 1, third. Kenilworth. Buffalo, N. Y„ June 28.—The races at Kenilworth track this afternoon result ed as follows: FIRST RACE—Wild Range, 2 to I, won: Llaero, 12 to t, second; Apteryx, 1 to 1. third. SECOND RACE—Lucy Marie. ’8 to 5, won; Dollle Dollars, .fi to 2, second; Lady Vera, 7 to (, third. THJRD RACE—Anna Smith, 8 to 1, won; Ruth W.. 6 to >, second; Society Bud. 1* to I, third. FOURTH RACE—Sanfar, 11 to I. won; Eerl Rogers. 8 to L second; Han nibal Bey, 10 to L third. The haughty Coal Barons succeeded the Legislator* on thedlnmond at Fled- Mont I’.irk Thlir-iliiy o fr-i ri""ir .'irul at 4 o’clock flashed with the Srmililtcs In the llrrt contest of the series. Smarting under the doublo defeat of Wednesday. Atlanta essayed to give Blnnlbgharr s T' n for their money.- fin the other hand, the wearers > f the Baron uniform woro an unmistakable smile of eonlldem e. Childs went In tire bog f,rr the I jcnls, while Clark did the twirling fire.(he visitors. Atelier and Matthews hetii n the recall'll," end of the reenter-' batter!#*-"at#* • -re Is the detailed result of the dash: First Inning, Molesworth started the stick work for the visitors by putting the sphere In center for a nice single. Smith sac rificed out, pitcher to first, Molesworth going to second. Alcock fanned and Molesworth went to third, Archer drop ping the ball on the third strike. Molcs- worth scored on a wild pitch. Meeks struck out Ono hit: one run. Crosier filed out to right. Winters singled to left. B. Smith went down, pitcher to flrat, Winters advancing to second. Morse sent It Into right for a safety and Winters trotted home. ®ox out, pitcher to first. Two hits; one run. Second Inning. Gear filed out to first base. Walters filed out to right. Oyler out, third to first No hit; no run. Jordan hit ths ball squarely In the ice and sent It whining Into left for ro seeks. B. Smith sacrificed out. itrd to first, advancing Jordan to ilrd. Archer singled to center and i Iordan scored. Ubilds filed out to the iltcher. Crosier bunted down third *se line and beat It out Archer going o third.' Crosier stole second and Ar- bar was thrown out trying to ataal lOme. Three hits; ona run. Third Inning. Matthawa Iliad out to "the man be tlnd the bat." Clark hit In front of he plate and out at flrat. MoUaworth iuL third to first. No hit: no.run. Winters (Had out to the center i den. S. Smith fouled out to- tr IJorae hit past third and out trying to ■teal second. One hit; no run. Ik—Fourth Inning. I Smith bit In front of tbe plate and >ut. Alcock hit to pitcher, too hot to iwidle, and landed safe On- a wild fitch, Alcock advanced to second. ’Meeks grounderod to third and out at first. Gear fouled’ out te* catcher. One nit. No runs.’ «—»ia#i,- ; Fox filed out to center. Jordan, filed, put to third, u. Smith' out thlfd to first. No bit. No runs. * ——*i a Fifth Inning. Walters struck out. oyler wsnt to' first on a single to right. On a wild fcltclg,Oyler took a sprint to third. Mat thews bunted In front of the plate and byler’wan teggi 1 at the plate. Archef threw wild and Matthawa started to kocond, being put out at tbe sack by Jordan. One hit; no run. Archer singled to left and on the fielder’s error went to second. H. Smith ran for Archer. Chllde bunted to the pitcher and.S. Smith out at third; phllda safe. Crosier fouled out to the batcher. Winters fanned. Ona bit; no run. Sixth Inning. Clark out on a foul to third. Moles worth out, second to first. Smith out, t>ttcher to first. No hit; no run. 8. Smith out, short to first. Morse grounded to short, 'and, on an error, safe. Fox went down, second to first, Morse going to second. Jordan out, short to first. No hit; no run. Seventh Innig. Alcock- out, pitcher to first. Meeks fouled out to catcher. Gear out, sec ond to flrat. No hit; no run. B. Smith fouled out to third. Archer grounded to first and ouL Childs failed to connect No hit; no run. 8ummary. Two base hit—Jordan. Struck out—i By Childs 2, by Clark 2. Bases on balls —Off child* 0. off Clark 0. Sacrifice hlte—Smith. B. Smith. Stolen base—j Crosier. Wild pitches—Childs 2. At* tendance, 2,000. Umpire—Pfennlngerj AT NASHVILLE— Nashville. OIOOOOSS =-::q Eighth Inning. Walter* walked. Oyler filed out to third. Matthews out short to first Walters going to second. Clark out pitcher to first. No hit: no run. Crosier singled to left end stole second, winters bunted and out a Smith filed out to short Morse filed out to left One hit; no run. Ninth Inning. Molesworth hit past pitcher; put oat st aecond. Smith strikes out Alcock alts u# pM'.tKrjJut at nr»L Montgom'y 004000JJJJ- Kudderham. AT SHREVEPORT— R H. BL Slirevep’t...O00(£2JJJJJJ— JJ J J N. Orleans.. 0000—■ ; J Batteries: Beekcr and Gralllus; Guese and Stratton. Umpire—Thacke- bery. SIX YEAR OLD BOX DIES JN_TORTURE Two Months After Being Bitten, Barclay Arnold Dies. Bitten by a dog more than two months ago, littls 6-year-old Barclay Arnold, son of Profoaior and Mrs. L. W. Arnold, of Atlanta, dlad at 1:10 o'clock Thursday morning at the home of his sunt, Mrs. J. 8. Ward, of Nor wood, Go. It Is believed hydrophobia war the cause. The little fellow. Accompanied by Mrs. Arnold, left Atlanta, last Satur day for Norwood to spend the sum mer, and wore to havo been Joined by Mr. Arnold this week. Both Mrs, Ar nold nnd the boy were In the beet of health when they left the city and the news of the death of his son was a great shock to Mr. Arnold, who Is vice-president of the Southern Short hand nnd nu»lne»s University. The boy was bitten by a pet uog whtio nt play with other children on April 16, a-email Incision being mode In the left hand and wrist. The lit tle chap was taken at once to the Pas teur Institute, and, after remaining there for a short time, was discharged os cured, no signs of Illness having de veloped. Meantime the dog had died a natural death without having exhib ited any signs of madness, nnd noth ing more was thought of the matter. Tuesday afternoon Mr. Arnold re ceived a message from his wife to the effect that the Utile fellow was slightly indisposed. On Wednesday another messago was to the effect that no was ulte 111, hut the announcement of the eath was entirely unexpected. The little fellow suffered terribly from the moment he was stricken until the end. • • • The funeral will bo held at 4 o clock Friday Afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Ella J. Stewart, lit South Pryor street, nnd will be conducted by Qr Walker Lewis nnd Dr. J. W. Lee. In terment will bo at Onklnnd cemetery. chinmeTsplit SUMMER SLUMBERS CHAPTER I. - - aT¥1 1—t—1—t—&—9—11—1 1 1 (t> tt! l)loated molecules, swollen from heat, forming heavy ether waves, came beat ing In through the open windows of half a hundred houses, striking up* the sensitive ear drums of twice many people, making a nolae the like of which haa seldom disturbed the at mosphere In the To Make Paper an<j Alcohol From Cot-| Stalks. EXPERIMENTS MADE POINT TO SU001 If Plan Is Practical, $100,000,0<H Will Be Added Annually to Cotton Crop. anil shrapnel WIMvhefi fii.il. - # •- r NATIONAL. New York 001 201 000— 4 10 Boston 000 000 020— 2 4 Batteries: Kyle an dBowsrman; DorJ ner and O'Neil. Brooklyn 010 000 000— 1 6 Philadelphia ....010 13181*—10 18 u Hatti-rlm: rhstotlua and llsrgenJ usifletiy and Dooln. 1 Duggleby and Dooln. AMERICAN. ^ Flr.rO.me. *** . Chicago ...I..,..000 200 000—S T*d Clevelantt /J 4 *. 4,100 000 000— 1 7 " Batteries:' Altrock and SuIMvst! Rhoades and Bimle. Boston ... ......000 001 030— 4 8 1 New York 110 000 0B*— 7 12 0 Batteries: Harris and Armbraiterj Hogg and Klelnow. Second Gama, Chicago ooo ooo ooo— e < Cleveland 000 012 02*— 6 I Batterlea: Patterson and Hart; J and Clarke. . ,» A-® » HUNT AND LEE ARE VICTORS IN DOUBI flpnOoI ,to The Georgian.. , NatbvtU*. T«nn:, June 28^-Hunj and Lee dsfedtSd Post and Logan the finals in doubles here thlt aftvi noon. Score: 4-2, 7-6 and 4-2. Tht championship thus goes to>the Wt AMERICANS WIN ENGLISH DdUBl London, June 22.—Collins and Little, Americans, defeated Pollard and Beamish In the tennle doubles todsyl Bear*! 4-3. 4-2, 7-8. SENATOR TILLMAN FURNISHES SURPRISE Washington, June 22.—Th* promised surprise of Benator Tillman on tbe cass of Mrs. Minor Morris was mode In th* senate today. The South Carolina sen ator was bitter In hie attack on those responsible for what he denounced aa the "brutal and cruel treatment of air elderly woman of (0 years.” He declared h« would not have again token tbe matter op but for the fact that In April tbe Millie of the man Uho must be held responsible for the out rage was sent Into tbe senate to fill one of the moet Important and lucrative offlcee In the gift of tbe government London, June 21.—It le rumored In eoclety clrrler that Ambossador Reid will not -ontinue the ambaa.adorahlp f'ir mora fhan a year l',ne»r Rumor r.ss It that before Mr. Reid re united statea the en .ter " end ehrapi over the city back In tru Disturbed, the sleepers loosened the arms of Morpheus lonk enouxh to ex- rlnlm "cats'.” nnd sank attain to rest, but for it short tlnir. Again tho din broke forth, this time without respite. Hnlf ft hundred heads with twice os many sleepy eyes formed a plontom host at the windows, yulck- ly drawing on whatever happened to be the nearest to their disturbed couches. a negligee assembly of awakened sleeper* made their way. toward tbe source of the noise. CHAPTER II. Somewhat Profanltory, A scans which might be common In tho Orleitt, but, to say the least, ex traordinary In the Occldqnt, met the eyes of all observer*. Three Celestials, with queques flopping a Souea-llke lead to a high-pitched argument, pranced In Wun Lae’s Inundry, under tlei comer drug store nt the Intersection of Peach tree and Ivy. In and out the bundles of maculate collars and ahlrta,,over tho tubs of soiled linen, back of the coun ters of Qeorgln pine, ths Chinks danced to the tune of Mongolian controversy. "Me llkle fay damn—an' hlttle you "You# pay ao mo gol* China-a, g«t- tlo much mon.” "PayI* he, ho telllo you owlo ho mo you poylo." Such mIM phriMl ao tho above woro /Irot heard, but tho tide of anger dwelled ana English became too poor a language to express tho omotlono that beat In tho bre&stn of Hong Loo, Wun Leo and Hon You. Chinese was turned to In desperation. What was then said puzzled the people. Nothing over on this earth sounded like It except a de bate one once heard In a woman's suffrage convention. For thirty minutes this song nnd dance continued. Then Hong Leo be came exhausted and, taking the count In tblo three-cornered battle royal of hot air, staggored from tho door, thus ending tho sceno. CHAPTER III. 8liQhtly Explanatory. A Georgian reporter dropped Into the •bop under tho corner drug store, called for the proprietor of the waah- tubs and was told, "Me note disturb. Hong Lee cousin, me good fritn*. He come talkie bees-ness, all rlghtle, no nothin'." _ om a negro who lives nsar tho building the atory wns learned. Hong Lee runs a laundry at 106 Lurklo street. His cousin, who exer cises paternal rights over tho Lueklo street Celestial, has from time to time looned hla nephew sumo of money, which now aggregate a goodly sum. Wun Loo has been In America ton years, and at the corner since the building was first erected- Several weeks ago, having enough money, he decided that he would return to the land of his forefathers. He tried to collect what was coming to him. The foregoing chapters relates the result. CHAPTER IV. Nothing Derogatory. Wun Lee appeared at The Georgian office early Wednesday morning, load ed down with cigars, silver dollars and offera to set up the whole office force If nothing w mid be said In the paper about the w'ord battle. When It w*as explained that all the spectators around Ihe vicinity of Peachtree and Ivy streets had enjoyed the free perform- hhee, that an no blows were passed f the law would not cause Irouble. and that the higher ideals of Journalism demanded that those citi zens whose sleep had been murdered aa to the truth. For the purpose of making papefj denaturlzsd alcohol and other product/ from cotton stalk fiber, Harvle Jon president of tho Southern Cotton soclatlon, has been Instrumental forming In New York city a company capitalised ax $16,000,000, with himf self ns one of the directors, and th{ bulk of the stock controlled by Southd ern capital. Plans for the company are now being formed, and within few weeks a site will be chosen for first plant of the company, to be rated at some central Southern city i be determined upon later, Ilarvlo Jordan has returned Now York and at his office Thursday morning spoke enthusiastically phi ns "f the company and the possibilities of the contemplated enter-] prise. Mr. Jordan recently conducted a series of experiments In Pennsylva^j ills, which demonstrated to him beyo all doubt tho practicability of the 14 of making fine paper of ali grades fa the cotton stalk, which at present f total loss to the farmers of the Fertilizer salts and several Import compounds its wpll as alcohol will be umnufac.tured by the new compa nnd It Is believed possible to reduce I cost of these commoditise very con erably. The grad* of newspapers ufsetured from the rottrti etaiic i|t greatly superior to that Of wood fib be manufactured maeh be given an explanation — , . . .. . B Wun I.00 rorodod Into tho otfilrway. Injunetion for Rhm. Ing two 10-cent clgnrs and offering ( \V. O. Martin filed a petition Wed- to do the laundry for the editorial and • nesday In the superior roust praying portortal staff of The Georgian for I an Injunction restraining Bryan M. fifty-two weeks gratis. Grant, trustee for 8, P. Grant, and "> was bound for in* Lueklo, there I Grant A Petty, agents, from tnterfec- hlt the pipe uf peace with his I |ng with his peaceful possession o4 feephew. property In the city* _ Id v _____ , - Cwllss iislki The company organised InS has been Incorporated as the Cott| Htniks Products Company, and Is conception of Harvle Jordan, of At ta. Mr. Jordan for the present continue ns president of the Houthern| t’iton Association, nn the work tlm now company will not require his j full attention for several months. It4 In hln Intention to retire at the annual f election of officers next January. The other officers of tho new ror pany are: Vice president, Samuel R. Morse, New York; secretary and treasurer, Arthur F. Kales, New York; directors, John P. Allison, Concord, ! Go.; W. P. G. Ilnrdlng, Hlrmlngham, i Ain.; William If. Ilasslnger, Hlrrnlng- j ham, Ala.; Harvle Jordan, Atlanta, . Oa.; Arthur F. Kales, New Y4>rk; Sam uel F. II. Morse, New York; William C. Heddon, Ilaltlmnro; William F Andlver, Montgomery, Ala., nnd John D." Walk er, Sparta, Ga. Directors Prominent# The directors of this new corpora tion are all men of high standing. W. P. G. Harding Is president of the Flrat , National hank, of Hlrmlngham. and chairman of the finance committee; John I>. Walker Is president of the Na tional bank of .Sparta, (in., and also Is a dominating Influence In a great num- her of Southern banks; William H. , IfaMMlrigcr Is vice president of the Re-' public Iron nnd Steel Company, of Bir mingham. nnd William C. Heddon Is a banker of Baltimore. Harvle Jordan, In discussing the new * riterpi Iso. Maid ; "The manufacture of paper from tho fiber of th*’ cotton M.-ilk Is one of the latent and niont Intereating Inventions of the new century. For many years expert Inventors have been busily en gaged experimenting with the cotton > stalk, and now It appears from recent J development# that their labors and expenditures of money are to be re warded with "Ignal and striking suo- Not only have these Investiga tions passed the experimental stage, hut th**y ar*’ rnpldlv being shaped to bo placed Into practical operation. How this new enterprise will effect the present manufacturers of paper re mains to be seen. More than I27MOO,- 000 now Is Invested In the 750 paper- making establishments In existence In the United States, the value of the pro ducts of which Is about $200,000,000 an nually. Will Bring $100,000,000 to South. In the first place, tho practical ef fect of tho manufacture of paper and alcohol from cotton-atnlk fiber will bo to Increase tho present value of tho South's cotton crop by about $100,000,- * 000; 1( will revolutionise the handling of the cotton crop and save about $$0,- j * 000,000 In freight charges; It will cheapen the price of paper, and by j the elimination of the boll weevil pest save about $76,000,000 yearly to the cotton growers of the South About $5 per cent of the fiber treated can be made Into paper and about 9 per cent Into alcohol. The residue, after all by-producta are extracted from the cotton-atalka, becomes the best known quality of fer tilizer. The use of the cotton-atalka will save to the farmer the expense of gathering and give him a profit for tha bringing of them to the mill, and also will absolutely eliminate the boll wee vil. which H today the great peat of the South. This latter will be accom plished by the removal of the atalka from the fields In the early fait * ill