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population . I.................... M»| T^fP iteS of rallroodi Seven «•'” _ m 150 ffiigg ?»P» al < - J0(1 ' 000 The Atlanta Georgian. GEORGIA VOL. 1. NO. Ill ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY SEPTEMBER 3, 1906. ■p-RTP F? . *n Atlanta TWO CBNTBl Jl . q 0 x ra j D , FIVE CENTa WITH MIGHTY PAGEANT, ORATORY AND SPORTS, LABOR CELEBRATES ITS DAY BANKER STENSLAND CAUGHT IN MOROCCO BY AMERICAN SLEUTHS Woman Puts Detec 7 lives on Chicago Fugitive’s 1 Trail. HIS $12,000 TIED UP IN TANGIER BANK Embezzler Gets Sweet on Dancing Girl and In curs Chief’s Enmity 00000000000 0000O0 000O00000 O TOM HUNTER WAS § CAUGHT AT TANGIER. O O 0 0 About atx years ago an Atlan- O O ta man, charged with embezzle- 0 0 ment, and an Atlanta attorney 0 O figured In a drama at Tangier 0 0 similar to the capture of stena- 0 O land. 0 0 Tom Hunter, charged with hav- 0 O Ing defaulted several thousand 0 0 dollars short while auditor of the 0 O Atlanta and West Point railway, 0 0 was arrested In Morocco. 0 0 tvrp. Hill, now asslataht. city 0 SECOND EXTRA CANS WINS Gans wins on foul In 42d round. gj private heated Wire. Tangier, Sept. 3.—Two Aineri can detectives today Arrested "Paul 0. Stensland, former president of the Milwaukee avenue state bAnk of Chicago, on a charge of havirt) received millions of deposits aftc he knew the bank to be insolvent. Bj Private tensed Wire. Washington, Sept. 3—Although apprehended, Banker Stensland, of Chicago, is for the time being beyond the reach of the arm of the laws of either the state of Illinois or the United States. The United States has no extradition treaty with .Morocco, and until a special treaty to fit the case can be drawn up between the state de partment and the’ Moroccan gov ernment, tliero is no way by which he can be brought back from that country by American law officers. HERE IS GRAPHIC 8TORY OF HUNT FOR STEN8LAND. By Prlvnf* 1 I^nunl Wire. Gibraltar, Sept. 3.—Paul O. Stena- land, preHldent and wrecker of the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank, of Chi cago, left Gibraltar for tho eastern coant of Africa at 6 o’clock this after noon, juat one hour and forty minutes before the correspondent and assistant itate's attorney arrived after trailing him from America to England, thence to Gibraltar, to Tangier, Morocco, back to Gibraltar and then to Honda, where he saw a bull fight, to Boballed, Oran aria, Seville and other Spanish towns. 8tem>land traveled under the alias of P. Olsen, of Norway. Stensland evidently was sure that he was not being followed or else he had berome extremely careless, for he left a trail hh wide as one* made by a herd of buffalo on the plains. Gummere, f.tje American minister to Morocco, was on the watch and was ready to send a detail of the sultan's •oldlers to make a captive of Stens land. He Chose Morocco. Stensland chose Morocco as a perma rent residence, thinking he was safe because there la no extradition treaty "ith that country. There Is no treaty, but it is less safe than anywhere else. The sultan at Fez, to whom Mr. Gum mere Js going on his first official mis flon In two weeks, will do anything his great good friend. President Roosevelt, and he would have been de- Msht**d to chop off Stensland's head if requested. If Stensland decides to return as a Ktntleman. Instead of a handcuffed prisoner, well and good. Otherwise one ,h * United Htates warships that will in Gibraltar waters ten days will erogs to Tangier, the fugitive will be thrown on board and headed for Chi cago. Thn bank wrecker was on the Ger man steamer Oldenberg. We missed Part) ready Gone. Continusd on Pag $ Three. IMHMLO GIRL IS RESULT OF II ULT C_ s*pt. 3.—Better negro, w-As brought *P*kl i., The Georgian. Greenville, Greenville | ait n | ght and lodged the bounty Jail, charged with assault upon s '“, y-vear-oUI daughter of White Uth, a well-to-do farmer, last night, hear Plckenn. u D *' au * ot *he crime are revolting, ,w. , ne * ro I. paat middle age and .... v ctlrn hardly more than a child, i w p, “' v * of the outrage became *» al Flokena yesterday there wa» 0 excitement and a pone wa» at It > <rganlwd *° aearch for the negro. . became known,. however, that lee , n,gri1 had b ** n caught and irai be- lo ° reenvlI le and the crowd n"Kn> wna brought here In the y , < 'ongressinan George Le- ' < ' narleston, who la .pending at Pfckens, and two deputy Deport* f n >* morning say the Democratic state cenventlon meet* In Auditorium, Macon, Tuesday at noon. M. J. Yeomans, chairman of atate Democratic executive committee, will call the convention to order. Congressman Thomas W. Hardwick, of the Tenth district, will be temporary chairman. Judge A. L. Miller, of Macon, presi dent of the Georgia Bar Association, will be permanent chairman. Henry H. Cabanlss, of Atlanta, and E. L. Martin, of Macon, will be sec retaires. James R. Gray, of Atlanta, will be chairman of the platform committee. JamV I-. Anderson, chairman of the Hoke Smith central campaign commit tee, will make the speech nominating Mr. Smith. James R. Gray, B. M. Blount, Judge George Hlllyer, Judge J. K. Hines, G. S. Nix and Reuben Arnold, delegates from Fullon; alternates, James I,. Ander son. W.-W. Hyatt. J. E. Maddox, John H. Andrews, R. J. Griffin, S. H. Ven able, H. H. Hightower, R. J, Guinn, Louis Gholsttn, W. D. Harwell, Sam D. Jones, J. K. orr, E. P. Burns, H. M, By Private Leased Wire. Goldfleld, Nev., Sept. I.—The people are filling the house rapidly. R looks ox If the arena had been sold out. iking over the crowd there appears be about two hundred women pres- They do not seem to be the type one\ would expect to see at such an but on the contrary appear to be vlomen of refinement. President Rickard says that they taken In up to the present mo- 176,000 and the Bale Is still going ong those conspicuously seated id the ring are Nat Goodwin, the Senator Clarke, of Montana; two Britts, Harry Corbett, Jimmy iffroth, Eddie Hanlon, Tim McGrath nd the two Grants, Jack Walsh, die Graney and Colonel Martin Brady. Betting Is 10 to 7, with the negro the favorite. Bert Ulmer, of Goldfleld. was se lected time keeper tor the club. Gans* time keepers are Jack Welsh,' of San Francisco, and Charlie Dixon, from the same place. Gans stripped first and wore his lighting shoes and a pair of trunks made of Chinese silk. He did not budge the bar. Nelson got on the scales after ms rival and was put through the same process. He wore the same klnn ef trunks. He was declared underweight by the officials and stepped off the scales lust os Gans had donned hts robe. The negro demanded to see Nel son weigh In, as he was not looking at the time, but Nolan ordered his charge to put on his clothes. Gans* seconds, Frank McDonald, Bnb Turner, Kid 81ms and Tim McGrath. Nelson Is looked after by Billy No lan, Johnny Reid, Jimmy Griffith and Young McCoy. Gaos' timekeeper Is Jack Wolch, ef San Francisco, and Charlie Dixon, ot the same place, Is acting for Nelson ROUND 1—Gans led off with two light lefts for the face and.they clinch Nelson received a right on the iluiiYB, ii, ». * • uuiiU) ii< *»»• Patty, Isaac Haas, H. H. Whitcomb und C. W. Bernhardt. No contest for any of state-house positions. Convention will wind up business In one day. Democratic hosts, wool hat and kid glove, are moving on Macon Monday. At 13:15 Monday afternoon Hon. Hoke Smith departed for Macon via the Southern, and wilt establish head quarters In the Lanier. He was accom panied by Congressman T. W. Hard wick, J. B. Hoyl, Mr. Smith’s private secretary. Burton Smith, Jack J. Hast- Continued on Page Three. ARRESTS CERTAIN OF THE OFFICERS Of TRUST CONCERN The Philadelphia, 8ept. 2.—District Al tocney Bell, H'lth the aid of three as sistants, today began an Investigation of the affairs of the Real Estate Trust Company, which failed last week, with a view of ascertaining to what exient the laws of the stale were clolated In the transactions carried on by Frank K. Hippie, the late president of the company, and others connected with the Institution. In his preliminary examination with Receiver Earle, Mr. Bell said he found sufficient evidence to cause several ar rests, but he preferred to make a com plete Independent Investigation of tha company's affairs before obtaining warrants. The district attorney will not give out the names of the officers or directors whom he considers' are criminally liable, and It Is not expected he will take any action until he has made a complete examination of the company. He said no arrests will be made today. IS SHOT BY NEGRO HE REPRIMANDED FOIi INSULT TO WIFE gpeelnl lo Tho Georgian. Shreveport. La., body and Gans quickly followed with rights and lofts. He followed It with a right to the fnce and Nelson sent three swings to the Jaw. Gans In a mix shot hts right twice to the face and outboxed his man at every point of the game. Gans Jarred Nelson with two rights to (ho Jaw and followed It with lefts to tho face. After breaking from a clinch Nelson walloped his right to Jaw and followed with a left to the same place. Gans peppered Nelson's face with trip hammer rights and lefts to the face and Jaw and kept this up until the gong rang. Gans went to his corner with a big lead. Blood flower from Nelson's ears os he went to his seat. HOUND 2—Both were up quickly, with Nelson the aggressor. Gans up per cut twice with right and then Jar red Nelson with two terrific punches to the Jaw. He followed It with a straight right to the Jaw. Nelson seemed Impervious to punishment and carfie In nil the lime. They went to close quarters and Gans upper cut Nel son twice to the Jaw. At close quar ters he chopped Nelson on th' Jaw again with stiff rights. Nelson fought him to a clinch and laid a terrific right to the face. In a mix up Gans rooked Nelson’s head with two wicked right punches to the face and followed It with a short Jab. As the gong rang Gans worked a hard left to the Jaw. Gans had a god lead and outboxed and outgeneraled his man throughout. ROUND 2—Nelson tried to get In close and Gans whipped his right to the ear. At dose quarters Gans upper cut twice with right to chin and as they fought at close range Gans swung right and left to head. Nelson got In a high right over the eyes. Several of Nelson's swings went wild. They went to a furious mix In the center of the ring In which Gans drew blood from Nelson's nose with a straight left. Nelson got In a good right to the face as the bell tolled. Nelson Is being out pointed, but he never gives ground and seems to thrive on Gens' punches. It was Oans' round. ROUND 4—Nelson missed left for body. Nelson chased Gans about the ring, but his blows Invariably fell short. In n clinch Oans worked his right and left to the face. Nelson went after Gans' body and bored In with his head and the black man backed steadily away, but at th esame time kept peppering Nelson with right and left stabs to the face. Nelson caught Gans a terrific swing to the Jaw and Nelson cutting loose drove Gans against the ropes, landing both hands to the side of the heal. Nelson bleeding from the nose, kept onrv.vpo... —Sept. ‘-Stephen Hart a prominent citizen or Natchl- Inches parish died In a sanitarium here today, from bullet wounds re ceived last night at the hands of a ne gro named Cole Howard, who final up on Hart when the wounded man re- . . prlmanded him for Insulting Mrs. Hart in a prerart-us condition and a few days ago. „ . survive ;he day. Howard Is In Jail at Nathitoches. gong clanged and Nelson went to hls seat spitting blood. Nelson was badly punished In this round. Betting now 2 to 1 In favor of Gans. ROUND 6—Nelson rushed Gana, but the coon smashed him on the face three times with right and easily avoided Nelson's attempts to land. Nelson bored In, forcing Gan* to tne ropes. The crowd objected to Nelson boring tactics and especially with hi* head again*’ Cans' chest. After break ing from a clinch Gans planted a right to the Jaw and followed with several terrific tight drives to the face. Oans suit Nelson's head back hammering Ida w/m uinert at will. N D m fought bark o”;ei»te|y, but could not locate Ills ehIny onvgunlst. Nrison was In bod shape when he took hi* chan-. Ills face was cut Into ribbons. Guns hue a Idq leal and looks a su. winner ROUND 7—As usual Nelson forced Gans about the ring, Gans contenting himself to watch for an opening. Gans picked away at the face with lefts and rights. Nelson missed two right swings and Gans met him with a fusllade of rights and lefts to the face that stag gered Nelson. Gans landed a right punch on the body as the men worked Into a corner. Oans swung hls right twice to Jhe face and Nelson swung back wildly. Nelson neatly ducked two rights, but Gans kept up a merciless hammering on the face. As the bell rang Nelson went to hls corner with blood streaming from hls mouth and nose. In spite of all tho punishment, he did not break ground at any time. ROUND I—Gans had no trouble avoiding Nelson's onslaughts. Gana met him with aright swing over the kidneys. He then swung right and left to Nelson's face and 'found no trouble getting away from Nelson's swing Gans placed with him, sending a raking right to tho Jawr and then worked a left" shift to the face. Nelson swung desperately for Vans' face but seldom If ever found the block maA's anatomy. They closed 1n, mixing It roughly. Gans swung hls right and left with fearful fofee, and Nelson slipped to lbs knees, but w*as un_in n Jiffy, and Gans went t n. I most »t will. Gong was a great relief ROUND 9—They stood shoulder to shoulder In the center of the ring. Gans walloped the Dane with rightand left to the face. Nelson tried desperately to work in two hard right swings to the body and for hls pains got short wallops to the Jaw. At close quarters Nelson swung hls left twice to Gans 1 jaw and a moment later swung right to the same place. They mixed It furi ously. Nelson getting four punches to Dans' one. Nelson swung right and left herd to Sons' Jaw, but Gans more than evened matters up by sending the Dane's head back with rapid Are rights and lefts to the Jaw. Gana bled slight ly from the mouth as the gong rang. ROUND 10—Gans met Nelson with right to face. "Don't let him get away,’ was the Injunction from the Battler’s corner. They went In close, and Gans smothered Nelson with two rights and a succession of lefts to the face. Nelson bored In and whipped hls right and left to the negro's Jaw. Nelson then' brought blood from Gans' mouth In a stream with a succession of lefts and rights to the member. A terrific mix resulted at close quarters, noth men fought at a fearful pace, Nelson hav ing the best of the heart-breaking ral ly. The men bled from mouth and ears. Nelson has a shade the best of a most vicious round. ROUND II—They closed with Gans lighting hard and the request of Siler that Nelson stop butting with hls head. Nelson apparently realized that hlx only chpnce was to light breast breast. Judging from the preceding founds, he Is the better man at this game. Nelson started a stream of blood from Oans' mouth by two wicked right upper cuts. They broke from a clinch and Gans Immediately whipped In two rights to Nelson’s Jaw. Gana was cau- tloned to keep away by hls seconds, but Nelson kept at close quarters. Nelson Anally swung a light left to the mouth as the bell rang. If anything. Nelson had as light lead In this round. ROUND 12—Nelson rushed In and they fought shoulder to shoulder for an advantage. Gans getting Nelson away from him, whipped a stiff right to the face. Nelson forced Gnns against the ropes and slipped to the Aor. Gans held nut hls hand and assisted him to hls feet and they Immediately renewed hostilities. Gans rested himself and seemed content to permit Nelson to do th leading. They fought breast to I'ke two bulls, and Nalsnn but- A h, r h . tl 71*. a *hLh h , n i ted Oans on the JaW with hls head. nt very low. head nnd head, a straight right to the face which he duplicated a moment later. Gan* Hit put a right to the stomach and the bell rang. Nelson brought the great crowd to Its feet. ROUND 6—Gene quickly shot a left to the nose as Nelson rushed In and they went to close quarters. Nelson swung hls right to the ear. forcing Bans about the ring. Nelson drove hls right to the kidneys, hut the black man ducked Nelson's head with * se ries of left and right punches. Not mo. swung back wildly and Gans sped hts right to the nose. Gans brought the blood afresh from Nelson's nose with singing left punches. In a mix ur> Gana upper rut with right to the Jaw. Not for a moment did Nelson break ground. He swung heavily to Gans face with lefts for which he was re buked by a stl ffright to the face The each seeking to light according to the style best adapted to him. Oans had a alight shade of a tame round. Siler •aid he believed Gans was resting up. ROUND 12—Nelson rushed and sent Gans to the ropes with right and len, and two right swings to the body. At close quarters Nelson upper cut with the left and right to the mouth and a moment later awung hie let to the mouth, bringing the blood again from Oans' mouth. Both men resorted to wrestling turtles, Gans being the chief offender. They exchanged right swings to the face In the center of the ring and went to a clinch, They went to close quarters and Nelson worked In two left upper cuts to Jaw that made the negro wince. The negro, however, had a shade the better of the round at the bell. ROUND 14—Both men fought to close quarters, but very few blows were landed In a shoulder to shoulder con test. Nelson tried to And Gans' body with left and right hooks, but missed. Nelson then sent Gans against the ropes with a right to head. Nelson smashed Gans to the ropes with right to body. At close of the round Nelson kicked at Gans and the latter prompt ly retaliated In the same manner. ROUND 15—Nelson butted and el bowed Gans plainly. He was warned to desist by Siler and the seconds yell ed foul In unison. No attention was paid to the claim and the two men roughed It at close quarters, Nelson forcing Gans to the ropes. The men fought at close quarters, or rather wrestled, so that little execution could be accomplished. Nelson In a break away was sent to the Aoor with a right straight Jab to the face. Nelson looked a bit shaky as he got to hls feet, nnd he Immediately went to closo quarters to protect himself from fur ther punishment. The crowd cheered Gans lustily as he went ta hls corner. ROUND 16—Nelson met a left swing for head. Gans tried t keep Nelson at a distance, but Nelson followed him about the ring trying to land some where. Gans whipped hls right to the Jaw and Nelson wrestled him about the ring, Gans holding on. Nelson scored with a stiff right to the face and once more they leaned against one another. Gans wrestled through tho ropes and In falling, Nelson pulled the negro after him. They were pulled back Into the ring nnd Immediately re sumed their wrestling tactics. In a mix up Nelson drove hi* right twice to the face and a right to the mouth at close quarters, sending Joe to hls corner with blood .dreaming from hls mouth as the bell rang. ROUND 17—Nelson landed the left on the mouth and they ulinched. Siler cautioned Nelson about hitting low. Nelson swung hls right to the kidneys and they wrestled about the ring, dur ing which Cans worked In a left upper cut to the mouth and a moment later applied a sltpllar punch. Gans wept after Nelson and twisted hls arm and aent the Battler back with two short arm right Jolts to the face and a mo ment later shot hls right to the wind Boh men rested on their oars for .some time nnd the round ended with honors a bit In Nelson's favor. ROUND IS—Gans rushed In with a straight to the face and Nelson swung two lefts to the negro's fare. Siler again warned Nelson about using nl* head. Gans blocked Neleon’e leads cleverly and 'again bent down, Aghtlng shoulder to shoulder. Nelson sent In two left swings to the face, Gans re taliating with two stinging rights to the face. The wrestling continued about the ring, and Gans drove Nelson against the ropes with two right smashes to the face. Nelson nearly went to the Aoor. At the end of the rund Gans got In a good right punch to the Dane's face. They did not hear the gong ring and were pulled to ’heir seats by their seconds. It was a tame round. ROUND 19—Siler warned Nelson for butting and laid hls hand on Nelson's heed twice as a reminder that the Dane should cut out this kind of work. Nelson continued to butt, nnd Slier stepped In and pulled Nelson from an Inullnlng position. The men re mained In a locked position, Gatyi test ing and Bat wrestling. Finally Onn» sent Nelson bark with right and left Jolts to the law, staggering Nelson a bit. Just befifi-e the gtng onns sent In a left nn dtwo stiff rights i > the Jaw. and Nelson put In a right on the head. There was more wrestling than fight ing In this rout’d, and derogatory com ment* were heard around tho ling. ROUND 20—The men rushed togeth er and Siler grabbed Nelson by the head, Indicating that the Dane should cease boring In with hls head. Gnns strn'ghtened Nelson up with two left swings to Jaw and Nelson landed sev eral lefts to body. An exchange of blows followed, both landing lefts to the chin. Nelson pushed' Gans almost to tho ropes and then missed a left for the face. In a clinch Nelson land- severe left upper cut to the Jaw. They mixed It, Gans putting rights and left to Jaw. He followed this advan tage and sent In a volley of right and left swings to the Jaw and the round ended. ROUND 21—Nelson came up as though nothing had happened. Hls left eye was badly swollen and hls right discolored. They fought to a clinch and Oans poked right end left to face. Gans then sent In a stiff up per cut over the eye. Nelson then sent In two right body punches and at close rnnge Gans hooked hls left to mouth. They then stood off and Gans trimmed Nelson with straight rights and lefts to face and Jaw. Nelson missed two vicious swings nnd Gans shot In straight left to the face and the gong rang. Gnns has a shade the best. ROUND 22—Gans sent a straight lo the face and Nelson retaliated with ■ left hook to the stomnrh. Nelson drove a straight right punch to the ne gro's ribs and then wrestled Gans to the ropes. Gans worked In two right upper cuts to the body. They again leaned shoulder to shoulder and did a little more wrestling, Nelson punshlng Gans almost through the ropes. This rontlnued for some time; Anally Gans rushed Nelson away and smashed him twice with hls right to the Jaw. He followed this with two lefts to the Dalle's head. This was the only time during the round that the men had fought and Gana had the advantage. ROUND 22—They rushed to clinch and Bller warned Nelson constantly about. boring In with hls head. Gans then crossed with hls right to the Jaw. Then Nelson drove hls left twice to the eyes; and the colored gent had put two lefts to the face. At close quar tet's Nelson put two good rights over the negroe's heart and then followed It with the usual course of wrestling. They broke away and Nelson stagger ed Gans with a succession of hard left swings to the Jaw and put rights to the Jaw. Gans did not respond and Nelson sent the crowd Into a frenzy by driving Gans to hls corner with a right hook to the body that was peach. The crowd rose to Its feet at the end of the round and yelled "Nelson.” It was the Dane's round. ROUND 24—Nelson went right after Gans, having received Instructions from hls corner to go In. They clinched and at close, quarters Gans swung left and right to the face. Nelson smiled de terminedly, and gave Gana no chance to rest. He swung hls left hard to the Jaw, but Gans retaliated with two wick ed rights. Nelson then missed two vicious up per cuts and they worked In close. Nelson drove Gans back to the ropes and put In two lefts to body before Gans clinched. They both missed left swings and a rally followed, Gana landing repeatedly on Nelson's face. Nelson had a shade the better ot It. ROUND 25—Nelson rushed and swung hls right to the ear. They fought and wrestled at close quarters end Nel son In breaking away sent left to stom ach and drove right to Jaw. Nelson then sent two short arm left Jolts to the face and a moment later whipped another left lo the face. Nelson rocked Gans' head with right and left to Jaw. He followed this with two rights and a left to Jaw. Joe awoke from hls ap parent somnolence and ther ""ened up matters by hammering vl« ’ .’My at Nelson's fnce with right and \; ’. They then worked to close quarters and Just before the bel, Dans shot left to face. Gans was a bit worsted earlier In the round, but had the better of the closing rally. ROUND 26—Nelson forced Gans to ropes, but could not penetrate Gans' defense while In dangerous positions. They wrestled again about the ring, Oans resting up. Nelson landed hard swing to head, but two lefts In the same place went glimmering. They boxed and Gans landed left swing over mouth and followed with three straight lefts to face. Then followed the In evitable clinch, emerging fnom which Nelson whirled Oans on Jaw with left nnd right. Both men appeared tired at this stage of the contest. It seems hard to predict the winner at this stage. ROUND 27—Gans sparred while Nel son wasted hls vitality with useless swings. Nelson pushed Gans against the ropes and the latter, working him? self free, sent hls left to Nelson’s mouth. Nelson missed a hard left swing and In a mix Joe put In two light lefts to face. Nelson retaliated and they fought at close range, (inns resting and saving hls strength. Nelson bled profusely as they worked to the center of the ring. It was a sight to behold. GanB sent Nelson hack with a left to tho Jaw. Both men were very weak aH the gong sounded. Nelson, for the first time, showed great weaii- nes. Cans' round. It was claimed that Gans had turned hls fot In this round, which may seriously Incapacitate him for the remainder of the contest. ROUND 24—They wrestled and stall ed In the center of the ring, both feel ing content to rest up. This thing con tinued. NelBon landed a blow. It w as wrestle, stall, wrestle and stall agnin. Nelson forced Gans to the ropes and landed right and left swings on the head. Nelson worked In two short arm lefts to the stomach and both men wrestled, Gans nearly putting Nelson through the ropes. Nelson appeared very tired. Joe was the freshest of the two r.s the round ended. ROUND 25—The sun la going down. It's the same old story—wrestle, stall nnd wrestle, without a blow being struck. Gans Anally shipped In a straight left to the Jaw, and again they rested each other’s head against >nw another's shoulder. Gans put a right upper cut that lacked force, and they went on to a clinch. Both men tot tered about the ring, not landing a blow. Nelson at close quartere work ed the left short* to ribs nnd one to the face and the bell rang both tlicd. BOUND 26—Both sparred, and then Gans started something with a stirring right to the face. Wrestling again. Nelson missed a fearful upper cut in tended for the Jaw. and for n brief moment It looked as If they were go ing to Aght, but such was not the un «e. Gans cleverly ducked a right swing and then ran Into a right hook. Nel son hooked a left to the stomach nnd at close quarters sent hls right'to Ihe heart. Nelson punched Gans against the ropes, nnd Gnns Just did step nut of the way of a right upper cut. Hell. ROUND 27—Nelson was told to stop Aghtlng with hls head, Gans vigorous ly objecting to Slier against this style of scrapping. They went at It again. Nolson swung left for the Jaw, miss ing by three feet. They leaned np against each other nnd attempted to strike a blow or two. ThPn Gans whip ped a powerful left to the wind, and they clinched. Both are very careful. Gans woke up the crowd by catching Nelson with a long Jab to the head and putting In several straight lefts to the face. Then came the bell and a rest. ROUND 28—Nelson rushed In and Gan* barked up quickly trylng_to keep the Dane nt a distance and forue him to spar at long range. Gans complain ed bitterly about Nelson resting hls head on hls chin and shoulders. Nelson swung a left to the Jaw nnd after a clinch. Nelson put In two rights to the face of the negro. Roth were leg weary and stalled and clinched as much ns they could. It whs next to Impossible to set the Dane to tight at long range nnd ho' realized that hls Cut loose nnd drove left to stomach with terrIAc force and then drove right and left to Jnw. Nelson, mad, sent right to tho negro’s head, giving more than he had received. It was an even round, with both men tired. ROUND 28—Gana Jabbed Nelson on the mouth with left and right to left eye. Nelson butted the negro with hls head. Nelson then put left and right to Jaw and shortly after ewung hls left to stomach and right to Jaw. They closed In and Nelson drove Joe to the ropes with a left hook to face. They wrestled to the renter of the ring and Gnns sent two right swings to the face. Nelson tried to wrestle against the ropes and Gans like a rejuvenated man drove Nelson back with several fearfdl clouts on the Jaw, the Arst of which sent Nelson tottering half way across the ring. Oans kept at hls man, who was groggy when the bell clanged. It was a welcome sound to Nelson, ROUND 29—Nelson rushed to close quarters, aparcnlly as strong as ever. He followed Gans about but failed to land. Nelson's recuperative powers are almost superhuman. They wrestled and fought to the renter and exchanged right swings to the Jaw. Oans eut loose again and mercilessly peppered Nelson's face and Jaw with right and left Jolts. The Done merely shook hls head and wrestled the black champion to the ropes. Gnns rested, permltltng Nelson to waste hls energy trying to land, swings. Gens- was against the ropes when the bell sounded. ROUND 30—They fell against each other and Siler warned Nelson to cease Aghtlng with hls head. They then lock ed heads and fought at close quarters. Nelson doing all the work, Lut not landing. Gans then put In two rights and then stalled and rested, apparently with a view of saving hls strength. It Is In this manner that Gans displays hls generalship. Gans then put In right upper rut to Nelson's mouth and the Dane missed several vicious left and rights to the Jaw; as the bell rang Nelson deliberately hit at Gans and the crowd went to Its feet In a storm of protests. Some one started three cheers for the negro, which drew forth a rauslng response. ROUND 21—Gans cleverly blocked Nelson's attempts to land wild swings and again rested, permitting Nelson to do all the work. Again Siler told Nel- quit butting and they went to dote quarters, wrestling and stalling. ,.. ii.-u w resiled' for fully a minute without n blow being struck. Gans sent Nelson's head back with a straight left to the face. They were locked In clinch as the bell rang. The Aght apparently has setled down to a question of the survival of the Attest. ROUND 22—Oans dashed away from the Dane's leads, and as usual closed In on Nelson. Siler again and again spoke to Nelson about using hls heed on the negro’s chin. Again came the most Interminable clinching and wrestling. Finally Nelson swung a hard right to the Jaw and quickly followed with a left to the same place. Nelson's left eye Is badly swollen and almost closed. Oans sent Nelson back with two straight lefts snd three rights to Nel son's sore eye. Oans caught Nelson a terrIAc clip on the Jaw with a right hook ami then sent. In a dazing left to the face. Again the gong horught relief to Nelson and saved him from almost sure defeat. ROUND 22—They closed In, Nelson butting with hls head. Oans peppered hls face to a Jelly with terrIAc right sings. Nelon's left eye le entirely clos ed. Nelson punched Gans to the ropes right and left t*o the ear. In close range fighting or rather In wrestling. Gnns likewise eeemd per fectly content to ease up nnd rest. AUK CAME IN FIRST FOR ROOSEVELT CUP Ily Prlrzte Leased wire. Mnrblehead, Sept. 2.—The first rare for the Roosevelt cup was won by Auk, with Vim second. Time. 1:51 4-6. RAILROAD CONTRACTORS ARRAIGNED IN COURT. Wiieclnl to The Georgian. Anniston, Ala., Sept. 2.—Messrs. Han ning and Phillips, contractora In charge of aome railroad grading In I.lnevllle, were arraigned before United States Commissioner E. M. Lewis In this city Saturday nftemoon on the chnrge of retailing without n license. The testi mony of witnesses tended to show- that the defendants hnd been running a commlsslary without securing a li cense, but the evidence was not con sidered of sufficient strength to con vict. and they were released. PRIZEWINNERS - Jennings & Grasham, a plumbing firm, raptured the Arst prize In tha Labor Day parade. The xecond prlie went to R. M. Roze A Co. and the third to the Atlanta milling committee. Tha prizes were awarded at Ponde Delarn Monday afternoon by a committee composed of G. H. VVade, J. M. Simon son and W. A. Hancock. Madison Bell, In a speech, urged the establishment of a state bureau of la bor similar to the department of agrl- tulture. “The shame of Atlanta Is that wom en have to work and receive le*« pensatlon than men who do the same work," said Mr. Bell, creating a mild sensation by hls championship of bet ter salaries for women workers. fibstTadt deputy III TENNESSEE COURT Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 2.—For the Arst time probably In the history of the Tennessee courts, a lady court deputy has been appointed. Circuit Court Clerk R.. H. Howard has ap pointed Miss Pearl Henderson, stenog rapher of the court, as one of hls deputies and now she can All out and Ale papers Just like male deputies of the office. HERMAN OELRICHS IS REPORTED DEAD By Private D v Newport, man Oelrieh nmn, is ileai] «1 Wire. Ii. I- Sept. 3.—Iler- ■>. well known society nlitiK to a wire less report reaching here today.