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l THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, rWHUl’AHT 22 1»T TWO UNIONS FORMING FOR ATLANTAEMPLOYES 1U) CLERKS MliSlli CLERKS IDE TO mill .|»ri,- In tha i.Uruod OfTlrra of Atlanta „.lnc betn effected. an application for I nartPi bearing aeveiity-flxe nuinra ,f . inks employed in peneral otrices of tlfmirm roads, will be (lied throuch the «tlmu Federation of Labor within the •otrina week. * \. i.giy stated M Tlte Georgian tvVo skills a«o. Ihd ; movement slutted rin.mt! the. clerks, In tlte general mll- nool . m, es. who. Were dlseuaslna the p....tl-tllty of, a general organisation ■ the lines of a similar organization The National Association of Whole sale Clerks w||| probably be organised In Atlantu within the next two waalu, Not being eligible to membership In the Hstall clerks* Protective,Associa tion, the clerks employed by the mi 1 meroue wholesale houses In Atlanta have Started a movement that Is ax, petted to reablt In a thorough argadl xatlon of wholesale clerks of America. It Is said that thete la no organised aj.icc the tines jn n similar organisation ... , . , , . , — to u.u’on. Us. Atlanta, has nenrly ten I boJ > "* wholesale clerks In America. 'V ' ..Cm I , ......... .ml It ,hi. ..... ... .. 11. I tines the notnl railroad clerks nber of !tii,», employed ip Macon offices, and a si nli larger and stronger organization ronM he effected. . The teinporarir inettlr.g was effected U-, Sunday, and Jl Is said that another inn,'ting will follow.ffitjic Sunday, when ,l„. advisability of applying for a char ier through 'tha -Atlanta, Federation of Trades will be Afflcuued. Cfttess « tains or protec live organization wishes t„ be Independent . of the American Federation of Ldbot. 11 must be Jir- aniitsed uruj«r Ahe• aueplces of the federation. •mil If thla proves true Atlanta will have theJIret organization of thli'lclnd and. like (he National Aeeoclatlon of us* was eue, tea M * p hlnlri.. organised In this city some said that another >' Mr " wl11 Prove wldeepread In Its Influence. The matter Is now In the hands of William Strauss, chairman of the or ganising committer ol the Atlanta Fed eration of Trades. A meeting of the wholesale Clerks of Atlanta mil be called aeon for the purpose of effecting an organisation and making an applL nation for a charter. HELD-IN TEXASi BEGAN RIOTS HERE William Welch, a Confederate vet- run of Harris county, who was hon orably discharged, from the Soldiers' Home on December 7 Let, Is held In Wh, o. Texas..under his own admission that he started the riots In Atlanta last' y.pi'onber. V'-'-h “ Be a vn— inili-1 man m Hie home and never gav^ any trouble. Frl- ,l.<\ li waa slated there that they did it.o know where.' he had been since leaving Hie city last December. The following apeclal from Dallas. Texas, tells the story of Welch's arrest. Says 8tsrted Blot. stm ml to The Georgian. I'alias. Texas, Feb. 72.—A special r,„ni Waco.aays: William Welch, an • x-i'onfedoipltd. about *2 years old. i idimlng Atlanta, Go.. at hie home. Is In Hie ruiujdjr of Bberlff George W. Tilley here and admits that he was the man who lirad the drat shot In the big rl,o between the whites and pegroee -z-fea; months ggo In Atlanta. . Welch ■ays he Is tired-ot dodglnr. He-thtnke n,ere is a lantn. reward out for hint He has onlybft. Jag and one eye and rays he lost therithern In the Civil war. In telling of the riot, Welch says he ■ uptown with two or Hires com- pninris. He heal'd the negroes talking sbnut.w- rising, and that ha fired an Them. Rilling one. anil, this waa the Lftrst shat: that be-want on down the meet with his companions and about a "kmrk or two furthar down killed an- c.htr negro, whan the riot became gen eral Welch claims that he wae an innisie of the Confederate Home at the nine. Sheriff Tilley has wired for In in matlon about tha matter. Gim MORE (S Clarke (Fla.) Has His Res olution Turned Down by House. BOYS WOUNDED BY NEQRO PROBABLY WILL RECOVER. !*!•••. illl to The Georgian. li Ainhvf), GRl. Feb. 22.—Frank Hick .♦. '••D and Hamp Horton, the two white ih.sa who were shot by a negro named Omge Walker on laat Saturday, are »imiy improving. Vhe tragedy occurred at the negro* b'Eim* on what If known aa the John '••ii place, nine mile* from here, where »n* hoy* had gone to secure aome '•‘•e* which the negro had borrowed •n ' failed to return. T't" negro uaed a shot gun and Hor- right arm wae shattered from the rut to the elbow, while IJlckerson waa •h*q in the leg. HANNAH JANE. hid four hundred dollara from her f.ither’* old estate. Him we two were married, and bravely f.iciMl our fate. resiled with my I took*; her task harder far than mine— • to make two hundred dollnra do Ho* work for u*. '' *<ro ever worked! no hard a aervant'a i*ay to nave: ■nude herself moat willingly a house lie»l«| drudge and tlnve. " wonder that ahe never read a inagn- book, ng na ahe uialil. aeatuatreaa. m>ok! wonder that the beauty Bed that ••t»'*e t so adored! and Illy In her face uyr kitchen tin* devoured; plump. soft-rounded arm was om*e too f Hr to l»e i-oncealed: •l work for me that softness Into sin- •wy strength congested. "«n tv-eight the Mate house: on tue '••••M*h at thirty-three: . forty every gate lit life wna o|*ened wide to mo. . . r '**d niv power* and grew, and made »ov |HTlnt; hut ahe. • ng auch weary. |>a* k Imrse load*, w-bat eould the woman he? • h another world bfyond tbt*: and on 'In* Anal day intellect and learning again*! devotion «Mgh? . "lien the one made of u* two t* torn 1,1 he I.OC'KK. Washington, Feb. 32.—The military arademy appropriation bill was today reported to the senate. It carries a ta- tal appropriation of 11.947,383, which Is <33.,ao more than uks pgyved"by the house. Resolution is Tsblsd. By a vote or 1S6 to 103 the house to day tabled Hie resolution of Represen tative Clarke. of Florida, railing on the secretary of war for a statement of all the money expended by the t'nlted Slates In the Philippines since they were acquired by this country. Ouboie Resolution Gono. Senator Dubois' resolution looking to preventing-polygamists holding office, was referred to the committee on Judi ciary. This unquestionably means tjie resolution will not again be heard from. Affilnese ie Contradicted. ' The-committee on military affaire, which had Thinned to continue the Brownsville Incident. HRcT IfO'TAeslon today. In the absence of Sertdtdr War ner It wee decided to adjourn until Monday. The white corral boat was eroee-ox- Sfntned yesterday, lie contradicted the testimony of WHUam Mapp, of Com pany L\ who said he heard Vaachelle declare be had Men In town ihe tl[(fhl before the-ehootlllff and had heard or a plan to irutsazcrenrsrn soldleis when they went to Alllsoit’e saloon. Heyburn Bill Dead. Tbe Heyburn resolution for an in vestigation of the various reorganisa tions of the Ndrihern Pacific railroad la probably dead, tor thla session. 12.50 Silk Petticoats AT . See the Window Display. . There’s a tustle in fine silk that’s un mistakable. Couple it with a sale of petticoats of this character and what woman's heart is not in a flutter? In value we sav 12.50, but they’re the sort of skirts that a woman who is in the habit of paying fifteen or twenty dol lars for would consider entirely at home in her wardrobe. I Genuine—imported Roman stripe guaranteed taffeta. In several color combinations, stripes in which French. blue predominates; in brown and red; in blue, corn and red; in brown, red and; blue; in blue, red and green; in white, red, brown and white and black with white; ‘ .We picture one here that shows the flounce exactly. ZzXiny tucks, quillings of the material and bands of shirring. 2nd Floor Front—Muslin Underwear HUMORESQUE. lelah had In bla licm!.* “What c’haplelgh bn< 'lervlaml Plain Dealvr. I* then* a iir<r *|»ot . cau.acratcb a iiinfcb? Boatman <who ban t**o tflaapMiited a* regards refre*kmonti»—Trj my tUruat «r.—Puck. RHEUMATISM Price 25c. INTERESTING PERSONALITY IN THE LITERARY WORLD. Mary McNeil Fcoolloaa iHIducv Mri’nlD the author of “1'he Dragon Painter," ban acan*ely more tbau u girl, waa living In another part of Japan urlimi the late laf«*adlo Ifearn began bla wnuderful iindlea of that runnlry, *nra Anne Heard I»yer. The llook New* Mouthly. lnde|>eudentl.T. ahe. too. w:ia tilmorblng tlie name tuvattc Influenre* of U*aiitr; him) In u different form that of verao— waa ahaplug her luipreaalon Into roiMTeie atrurtnre. A modest little volume of ver§«* railed "Out of the Neat" I* thought by ninny of her frlendn to rou-, tain *ouie of her t1ne*i work, luifeadlo Hearn, who Inter lierame one of her denr- eat iiii<I monl valued friend*, wnn j|e||ghte«| with tlieve poem*. In her <|Ujilut home In Toklo. with It* gnnlen where grew puiiBh**, inagnolln* nml "numn ower*. * puiietunlly. true, Mr*. Fenolloan wrote her drat novel. •Truth I teller," uo!e« Mr*. Dyer. “The Breath of the Hod* ’ wn* the outeoiue of her liupreaalona of the Mtuntlon In Japan nml Uuaali Juat before iho «-rtw*hut It wa* written In the "big. low work room nf her Southern home In Ain to inn wbldi look* out upon a garden where the hlo* miming elierrv mingle* Ha petal* with thoae of the ro*e and the jitsmlue.' Knhlnata- or little Huuahine lllll-ao called after the denrly beloved .Inpaheae home, contain* niueh Hint I* best In beauty, both of tbe Raat and Weal. Here bamboo and pine. • «h onk nml magnolia, tbe poetic autumn gr*«aes. the hloaaotulng plum and 'berry, with roue, pluk and daffodil, dwell tng«*th er In perfe. I amity. Indoor* and mil, on* meet* with the atrurtnrnl beauty, the aea tlietl<* liaimonlea of color laarnnl. or trana- niNiited bodily, from that vaat trea*ure t»ou*e of -thing* beautlfnl-Japan. Here al*o wn* written Mr*. KenolloM’* latest book. - The Dragon Painter." very recently Mr* Fenolloan come* of *n artl*tle fmn llv Doth of her parent* were. «ud *tllt for flint m*tter. wwltera. Her father, William Stoddard McNeil, la a poet (.f ahll Il< himI h lover and keeu atudeiit of lit inVe Mr*. Kenollo**'* home life In Mobile tin* nlwnv* been <nm of the null* In n verv do*e knit. Inrge. devoted family irroim •Truth Iteatei" wn* In |mrt nu Oiifeouie (.f lti*t hoine*|ekne*n wlib'll. While ib*eiii In Japan. *be felt for the deurly , rfrrle huahaud. ell know llvlni Frofe**or Frne*t F. __ n III art clrelea a* one f The greatest living authorltle* ou (»rleu* ■ nl nrt Mr*. Kenollo** feel* that ahe I* iteenlv 'Indehteil f<»r erltlrlam, suggestion ■ lid i «ni*tnut encouragement, although In ii.e mutter of plot and actual writing ahe nork* Ciitlrelv alone. Their life together, i -ii| I., .tnpnii and In thla country. I* . hnr- JirteMaed hv lndep«*lldent hill nlOM.Iulelr "ongeiil.-il work, nml by Unrumny of Inter- y'-K Chamberlin-Johnsoh-DuBese Compahy IS E VEL YN 70 RECEIVE FORT UNE FOR BA RIA G SOUL New York. Feb. 22.—According to what appear* to l»e a well authen ticated atory. Kvelyn Neablt Thaw la to receive SJoO.ono for baring her aoul to the world. A young woman clone to the family la authority for the atory that atom after the mamorablt* roof garden tragedy the girl had aald ahe Intended to nail at once for Kuio|»e and spend many month* In the aeclualon of aouthern l**ran« *• Immediately there waa a conference of TIimw’* counsel. In which the elder Mm. Thaw had taken part. All realised there waa no chance of aavlng the young man'* life and they made her the offer of ISOO.OOO. Tha only condition* wan that ahe ahould remain In New York—within the jurladlctlon of the court—and be on hand ready to take the atand and tel) what led the alayer to attack the architect. A part of the atlpula- tlon wa* that Kvelyn would receive the fortune, no matter what the outcome of the trial might be. Kvelyn Thaw connented to the arrangement and the money will be aettled upon her aa *oon a* the trial I* over. Mr*. William T haw, It I* aald, I* personally reaponalble for the Mgieement. TEN LIVING ARK SAVED FROM SEA hi,-J 1 . LITTLE BOY BLUE. EVELYN SAYS SHE MET WHITE WITH EDNAJOODRICH Declares Aetrews Told Her Architect Was Her Friend. (•auQ «B»d Ui0J A penui^uoo) * few dev* It dee* not • '••• in sleep, hut drhc* Ii f' If you b**e ce.in-rh ••■ 1 with dtnfbCBt us* Munj»' *viv4 laUaki* .. _ ! ^^X't'SKSSSS c <r,W\. " v f.e- snv. one taking rt dlioned in .ii. (!• it IiiibImiimI or wife tin the i I.i'.d MlatfBt I" hii»e hi* Ot It".- rl^hf to r ruo-rn Into M .. hiwyer. it* n ' ..rirtbi* would lt*'»‘ th** «i«l • to * li .ti.. t* „l i*.. , vnutbie.l tM-f..r*- If . ••cfpltd Ilf 4vvl Mu-'v.utl» Cvulur*. that lie must have bumped agalnat twent> such hodle* before hla erlea were heard by an approaching life boat nd he wn* rescued. Tragic End for Singers. Thirty-five bodies have been washed aahffle. Mo«t of ahem are badly bat tcied nnd mulllated. Nome of thoae ph ke<l up showed sign* of life, but the pliyaldnna found It lmp<»eslble to re- acltate them. Vandyke, the tenor, did not *all the Beilin. Among the opera singers lont were aome of conalderahle fame on he continent. Including tlte lhitch bar itone. rVRetlto, Ftauleln Buttel, of the rt theater. Berlin; Krauleln Goebel, of the fourt theater, Dreaden. and Frauleln Hclioto. of the Manheln opera Itouae. The lo** of the opem company tragically end* a moat unfortunate ex perience In l«ondon. where tlte aeaaon proved a financial failure, compelling a premature dosing. Mapy of the. Mng- era had not been paid and were com- Brill|l pel led to; seek aMlatapre from trte Gei;- . dog I* (Mivcred with dust. Itui Miurdy and ntsandt lie stands: AimI Hie little toy soldier Is red with rust And hi* musket mold* In hi* battde. Tluf wn* when tbe little tov dog wae new. AimI the soldier wns p**«fng fair: Itui linn wa * the time when l.lttle Boy nml put tlieut there. • N«»w. don't yon go till I rouie," he said. ••And tlon r you mike suy noise!" Then, toddling off to lit* little bed, lie dresiut ef the pretty tey*. AimI ii* lie wa* drenmlug nu sugel song Awnkeiieil our l.lttlejloy Blue— t»h! tin- ve*r* nre instit. the years are lung llol the little l«i> friends are irus! Aye. fsltlifnl to Little Bov Blue they stsnd Knell In the name »hl |»lare- Anlilting the touch of a little hand. Tlo* smile nf 1 little fare. AimI they wonder «« waiting the long year* through. Ill ilie dii*l of that little rhalt. Whit Ini* l»«**-*iaie of our l.ltlle lloy Blue Him e he kl*****| them Slid put them llnoe -Kt'HKNK FIKI.D. New York, Feb. 21.—'Throughout If afternoon session Attorney Jerome on tinned to ply Mr*. Harry K. Thaw vith a rapid fire of question*, lie I brought out the statement that Kdna Good rich introduced Stanford White to her In Twenty-fourth street. Q. Were othar women there besides R«lna Goodrich and youraelf? A. Yes. Q Did Kdna Goodrich tell you who Stanford White wan before you met him? A. Hhe aald he was a friend of ttcularly other men and two women besides youraelfr* said Jerome. "They were actreaaeaT’ A. Ye*. Q. How old were these women. A. Well, one was pretty young and the other wa* not. Q. Were /ou allowed to drink more than one glass of champagne that Cat’s Tail In Court. The question whether tha tip of a chla- • hills Perolsu cat's tall waa singed or rut> again occupied Mr. Justice Kennedy and , n *j»eclal Jury all day yesterday. Mrs. Isotiel Wilson, owner of the ett. , states that the tall was staged by accident | while the su linn I waa romping before tbs , lire. Hlie «ues to recover damages for al leged dlauder nnd libel from* T. B. Mn- i of Bradford, s Judge at eat show*. , night" There were n.i immonrletlea I 1 allogdtlons are In rounertlon srtth the mgnt There were no improprieties, ( ..unties rat Club show at Bath, fatherly «»r otherwise, that night? A. I where. Mr. Masou (Unqualified ths cat. and No. Q When wn* the next time? A. 1 cannot tell, there were so many »f those suppers. Q. I mean by tills the time of the drugging? A. I think 1 have told you isll of them. Q. Before the drugging you had been to suppers and had been tuken home by White, who hud been very solici tous? A. Yes. Q Waa there anything, cveu. now, that you can construe as Impmper other than when he atroked the gills Hie of the gills mild h** waa a mar lied man Slid I salil h" was not. asked Mr. While. Mild he said: "Don't nilnd. they are fooling you.*' Q. Did the wine you drank «t White's house on the night you lost conscious ness lasie different from uny nine you had drunk before that? A Not psr- Ine tasted bitter. That Hie Northern Counties t'at Club-show stl JuiM-he*ter. last January. The eat VMN «u*e«| the trouble la known ns “Evelyn f Annulate." ami the Indorsement was st udied to her. "Dlsquallfled-cut tall."— Dally Mall. •w lie Utility of Contort. i erker. bout Hi- Itiisshiu •ctiaorshlp. ' ll*' *sM that In the rourse of the Itua*** JnpniM B- war lie had oecaslon In an aiilde i* dem-rlbe the headqiiarlera of one «*f Hi** rami duke*, lie wrote of these hriKhiuiir .cm. nmmig other thluga: man ionaul , “ •And ***er the desk In hi* hlghn**«- t-ut The stern of the vessel seetds At inly •* « h»rg- photograph of Marie I* Jnmi*e, ImtH-iltlKl In thn wnulbnnk on .'which , R‘.' 11 l '| , "i ll iu l . ,ho «cn. .niioif. ,m ms ii wn*. ^I !: r li-.v. .7?.“ ... " loo .if l!l» ilm k l!OU*»4 "Pt-r lhc only j •.\i„l*«rr lln- .l.-wL III hla blffiinr,- ,.-ul • i l»ig- map of the theater of wui.'"— •etroit New •. hers and wont Into very good New York society. (j. Was there any one with you ex cept thla woman and White? A. No. (J. What did he do? A He kissed U*. Q. Did It strike you as very natural? A. No. He aald It was a habit of hla. Alt*. Thaw on being questioned as io White's treatment uf her said: "In a grtat many ways he seemed I Ye II I cun say; It had the regular taste of champagne. Q. Passing ovetv-'the occurrence* of that night, when did you next go out with White? A. I do not remember. I went to supper In the tower with him frequently after Ihnt. • Q As often h* every week for a c<*n- aldemblc |*ei1»Hl? A. Yes. for neaily every day I went with him. if You were going with Htmifoid White t<» supper* and luncheons? A. to be a good man, Kvetybody liked him very much. Q The young lady who was with you on the second visit when he strok ed you In hla fatherly way, how old was she? A. I don't know. g Did you observe anything In his behavior toward other girls? A. No; lie acted the same toward other girls as toward me He treated them In th» same way. stroking them In the same fatherly way. putting up the same bluff toward them an he had toward me. Q Who was present at the next sup. per? i\Vhl*per*d to Jrrom*- nnd In* whispered In return.) "There were present White, two Q. And receiving a considerable amount of money fiom him while you Were not working'* A. Yes. Q. Before you met White, the fam ily was being hel|H*d bv the man who afterwards married vour mother? A. Yes. Q. In 1104 you had already received Thaw's proposal and the Iniquity of White had dawned upon you and you still addressing the lady who told these stories — wilting . her this letter about the suggestion a* to the tenderloin and the • ltend Itnt" (Jennii- held up the letter lie Introduced earlieri. A. Yes. Iteltun* objected and the question and answer were withdrawn. t ndjournod till Monday, with Model for the American Han.' Hermitly there was exhibited In Liver*-, |mmi| nu enormous egg. that of a tell, flight less bird, the Aepjroruls tuaxlmut, which* formerly nude Its home on tbe lBland of .UNdMitniM-ar. only tweuty of these mam moth eggs *re kim*wii to tie In existence, and they ('ring prlrea runglug from (ITS to gun. K.ich Hgg I* about a feet f and n-srl) * yard lu • Imunference, _ the •hell* will hold shoot 2 gslloua wnier. - Indianapolis Nf wa J* Family ol Fiv.—Four Cant, a Day. II I. .'•tl'U.trd that tbr imwuit. of ih. fHoith of Krmii-v ,,H*ud on food for . f.oiltr of fl\r an nvrr.fr of four rrnt. . (Uf. For lirrnkfitai ibrrr |. lim'd, .lib n iTtiMntl”" or Mil h.b to nfirrad uu II: llir <llnu«r. «i.« k or it-li. or II irfrinlilr *>u|i. or Mlad; mol for iup|*rr. irutll*. brnun or wth«r Vlfi'ln* 1 *„,..r i. Ibr rhlrf drink, wllli . rrry ibin whir olirr lu H wbllr. K.bMt I. oern- .loiintlv unrd nn n flavor lu . vrfrl.i.l - rirw. Ini Him I. n Iniury. Ilrrf or toution I. .rhloni tnalrd. Monl of Ibr la dm. th-” l> lliil tbln rr.oouuT In not for Mt““ of rhrw Imrr linnk n.-rouul*. miillrr of bnnl rn,U nrr writ . Ill Him. rtu tlivrn Iiotblur. Many 114. Md In Ibr rll ruuufb oir.- FR0PERTY_TRAN8FERE. S3.«uu' (prnnj niiiiii-Mm. Ad.llnr M. Mlllri lo Minn K I \ Tntum. lot on cor - nrr of Mllln and Vrn.bl. fltrrrtn. Bond r lltlr. II.Jiui—Thr lUfllr Rr.l Eatflte I'om- pany to Jacob Him. lot on corn.r of u.kluml uvenun and Ban ,trv«t. Wu. i.mv ilml IIW-U. (*. Kidd and K. B. HzrriM* to J. A. Willi.mn, lot on WDIHuna mrrri. Warranty deed. Ir.ouo I pan* I num)—Mi- Nnx IX Tlioumon to W. I*. Martin, lot on Itffih" lu n.i arm*. Bond for till.. \ >133—Atlanta ileal Kntatd rmafliu Jo Richard J. Gray, lot on rmw Hillin' ami Rockw.ll «ln-< i». War •te*d, ll»—klldlll. Rral Batatr lo J. t\Gray, lut- . n . ..mrr of I Kvelyn Tliuu .till on tbe a linen* Rtoad. and Blum .irt.tr. Wfltraiity