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The Weather: for«-a*t tor Atlanta and vlrlnltr 1» probably Sunday. tonight and da Atlanta Georgian (and news) Spot Cotton: — New York, stead?; Ill Augusta, ateiuly; 13‘* VOL. V. NO. 290. ATLANTA, GA.,- SATURDAY, JUNE 8,1907. PPTm?.#. In Atlanta: TWO CENTS. aLJVLVACj. Oo Train*: FIVE CENTS SUCKS TO IIS Coolly Tells How He Murdered Man and Hid Gun. Uannot Locate TALKS WITH CHIEFS Defense Unable to Pin Him Down on Time and Place of Interviews. Boise, IdAho, June 8.—Saturday, mar ket day for the Ada county farmers, brought a bigger crowd than ever to the Haywood trial. Interest in Or chard, the assassin. Increases rather than diminishes. Richardson's croys-examlnatlon of the state’s chief witness Is watched with acute attention by .everybody In this section. Major H. A. Naylor, of Victor, and A. L. Arnold, of the Cripple Creek district, arrived on the early morning train. They are witnesses for the state. Rlchnrdson picked up the cross-ex amination at the miners' headquarters In Denver. Under Assumed Name. Orchard said after he came from Sllverton. he went to headquarters and talked with Haywood. "Were you not at the Belmont Hotel In 1903 under the name of Dempsey?" "Yes."' "Isn't that where you met this man Vaughn?" "I met him there.' Richardson questioned witness con cerning the changes of hla name. He had registered at the Belmont Hotel under the names of Orchard, Dempsey and Hogan. The latter name, he said, he took at the suggestion of Pettlbone. He mat Pettlbono at' hoadqudrtera. Wers After Peabody. "Haywood said we had to get rid of Peabody and that we ought not to use shot guns,'' testified Orchnrd. Richardson asked him If It was not true that at the time Haywood made this t„lk, based on the ground of the (allure to get Justice In the courts, that the application for .Moyer's release was not yet heard. "It was Peabody they were complain ing about,” said the witness. "But on your direct examination you said • that Haywood made the remark that 'we could get no Justice In tho courts,'" said Richardson. "Well, that's what he said,” declared Orchard. “Now tell us about your attempt to see Peabody." "Haywood and Pettlbone, told me to go up and watch around Ills house. This conference might have been held at rettlbone’s store, headquarters or at Haywood's house." ■ Thera followed a number of ques tions. Shown a diagram. Orchard re cited his watching for Peabody. Hay wood spent a week In watching for the governor. “When you returned to Denver, did not you take Moyer's gun over to Mrs. Moyer?" ".Vo. ilr, I did not. X took It to head quarters." "After stalking Peabody for a week, you gave It up, did you?” DOCTOR AND BRIDE NOW FACE CHARGE OF POISONING MAN Rowland, Acquitted of One Charge, To Be Tried on Second. Raleigh, N, C„ June 8—Dr. D. S. Rowland was brought here this morn ing from Henderson, where late yester day afternoon he was discharged after the hearing ot the charge against him of murdering his little son by poisoning. Immediately after his release In Hen- deraon yesterday afternoon the new warrant Issued here waa served upon him. This warrant charges the murder of Engineer C. R. Strange, of Raleigh, whose widow Dr. Rowland married shortly after the death of the engineer. His hearing Is set for next Wednesday, In this city. The hearing of Mrs. Lizzie M. Row land, his wife, on the charge of being an accessory to the death of Strange, Is set for Monday. Nothing has been seen of her for several days. She went to Henderson after being released on bond here and remained there up to a few days ago. She was not at the hear. Ing In Henderson yesterday and did not accompany her husband to Raleigh this morning. It Is generally understood that so far the chemist who Is examin ing the stomach of the dead engineer has found no trace of poison. The hearing of Rowland for the mur der of his son was held yesterday aft ernoon. • Dr. K. M. Clark, who was present when David Austin Rowland died, was first called for the state. He stated that he found the child nauseated and vomiting, pulse - was Intermittent and much depressed. On one occasion he vomited a pale greenish fluid. Dr. Rowland said that he had given him strychnine and digitalis; at his fath er's suggestion, he gave him a dose of morphine and In about fifteen minutes gave him a small dose of cocaine. The boy died about ten minutes after this, very quietly. Dr. Rowland prepnred both the hypodermics and Dr. Clark was unable to say, of his own knowl edge, what they contained. Mr. Jones, agent for the Virginia Life Insurance Company, testified that Dr. Rowland took out a policy valued at 8860 on his son’s life, the latter part of March, the policy being dated April 1, 1S07. , L. P. Kidd, manager of tho Metro- P nil tan Life Insurance Company, testl lie,] that Dr. Rowland had a policy Ills company valued at 8460, which the maxlmun) for children of that age, and that he wanted to secure $3,000 on hla son's life. V Walter Finch swore that between and 9 o'clock on the Monday momlm after the boy's death, which occurre on Saturday night, Dr. Rowland offer, ed to sell him a house and lot which had belonged to his dead son for $1,800, Professor W. A. Withers, professor of chemistry at the North Carolina Agri cultural and Mechanical College, and chemist for the North Carolina expert- ment station, testified that he received the child's stomach from Dr. Tucker and had tested It for all known poisons that were possible from thu symptoms and had found no poison of any char, acler. At the request of Mr. Solllcoffer, an attorney for the prosecution. Dr. Row land was discharged from the warrant charging him with the murder of his ton. Dr. Rowland burst Into.tears when the court made this announcement. The trial took place at the court house before a board of magistrates composed of Messrs. Oray, Jones and Wathors. Seldom, If ever, has such In terest been manifested In a preliminary hearing In this county. A. C. Solllcof fer represented the state, while Messrs. MRS. LIZZIE M. ROWLAND. With her (tusband, Dr. D. 8. Rowland, she is charged with complicity In conspiring to end the life of her former husband, Charles R. Strange. BLACK HAND OF DEATH IN WAKE OF TORNADO THROUGH OHIO VALLEY Scores Killed in Great Storm Through Ohio Valley. MANY DWELLINGS ARE DEMOLISHED Church Torn Away and Bell Blown Through Pipe Organ. No; I went to Cripple Creek to get Hicks Holton and Wateon appeared for metre Adams to help me asaaaslnate I t |, e defendant Mr. Peabody, Close Questions. Rlclmrdeon questioned Orchard closely concerning Ills acquaintance with -Steve Adams, nnd ■ Orchard an swered affirmatively the attorney's questions as to fact of Adams' arrival ft Cripple Creek on November 20, m.l, while the Vindicator explosion occurred on the next day, and that Adams was arrested, charged with tho offense, aud lay In Jail 83 ilayB. Dur ing the train wrecking trial at Cripple Creek, he aud Adams were constantly together. Orchard Keeps His Head. Orchard Is keeping Ills head remark ably well, although he Is unnble to conceal * strong feeling of hostility watch Richardson's methods of exam ination arouse. The ,|u, st Ion of the guns used by orchard end Simpkins for the purpose of assassinating Peabody was next b "ugfit up. Orchard Insisted that the guns were ruinlshed them by Pettlbone and that they were hidden In l’ettibone's yard. .TKd you ever hide the guns there? aeked Richardson. f did after I killed Mr. Gregory,'' •aid,Orchard.' Confused on Dates, orchard was Utterly unable to tell Where and When he talked with Hay- jr, and Pettlbone, saying always that , M rtr conferences occurred either at headquarter* or Pettlbone's store. Oichard, answering questions, said that Haywood and Moyer did not or- wfi him to kill Gregory- Richardson developed that Orchard did not know yi'egory and that the assassination was done simply because Gregory was a detective. Orchard said that the s Western Federsflen of MRssrs was not interested In Gregory, except that he I had been fighting the coal miners. ORCHARD’S OLD PARTNER SAY8 HE IS LYING. Aurora, Mo, June 8.—G. C. Fryar, ‘•'rmerlj- «uperlnt*ndcnt of the Vlndt- j-utor iQlne in the <’ripple Creel! dletrlct ° r * “lorado. and also formerly a bunl- *uts partner pf Harry Orchard, was In h H Cliv yetterdav and talked freely of the.trial of Haywood at Boise. own Orchard several "that Is. I thought that If what he has told on S»l l» true, I was very Ills tale Is false in The analysis of the stomach of Strange Is being made by another chemist at Raleigh, who says It will be several days yet before It Is finished. The preliminary hearing of Mrs. Row land is set for next Monday. Golfers Contest Nearing Close The final rounds In the various matches of the Southern Oolf Asso ciation tournament are In progress over the Atlanta Athletic Club's course at East Lake. Eustls and Whitney, of New Orleans, have been fighting gamely for first honors and the championship cup, nnd 14 other players have been waging Just as vigorous golf-warfare for the lesser prises. The first holes of the 38-hole matches were finished about noon. The results at this time were: Championship—Eustls and Whitney are all even. Dixie—Hill and Daley are all even. Kennesaw—Morrow 7 up on Smith. Junior Championship—Byrd •> up on P Junior Dixie—Marye 1 up on Oliver. Junior Kennesaw—Nelson 15 up on St The final eighteen holes will be played during the afternoon. DAY SE7 FOR ABDUCTION HAS PASSED QUIETLY BY; MISS LOVE SALE AT HOME Guarded by Detec tives .at High School Graduation. June 6 has come and gone and Miss Marie Love Is still, safe at her home with her parents. “Raymond Trustlow," or whoever the mysterious Individual may be who has made life a torture for the young girl arid.her parents, failed to keep his vow—to wed her before June 6 was over, in spite of hfr own wishes or those of her parents. When the day of her graduation was past Miss Love breathed a trifle easier, for the man who had annoyed her with notes and telephone messages made no appearance at her graduation exercises. Detectives- guarded the 'High School girls belilnd the 'seenes 'of the Grand opera house. Thursday night, and Miss Sargent,».the nWncIpal,' ‘kept a-dose watch upon Miss Love, ;to guard her upon from any possible fright. The story has been a singular one. A young girl, still >ln her teens, a student at the High School, constantly annoyed by a mysterious stranger whom she would not recognise If 'she saw him, called up by the telephone,. given hur riedly written notes by messengers who disappeared, even her home Invaded by unknown men who always-escaped—It has been a story to puxsle police and public. • r The detectives, unable to find a clew to the Identity of the girl's annoyers, have been Inclined to treat the affair as a practical Joke. The public ties been MISS MARIE LOVE. divided In Its opinions. But this Is cer. tain: The girl's father, Dr. Thomas D. Love, of 287 Whltanall street, Is firmly convinced that someone Is making an rffort to abduct his daughter, and says that, friend or foe, Joker or kidnaper, he will visit the full penalty of the law upon tide man If he Is ..ver discovered. So wrought up hy the strain of the past few weeks was Miss Love that when the graduates of the Girls’ High School posed for their photograph at the rapltol, she fafn'ed and was unable to stand with her classmate*. But the first published picture of her, made before the annoyances of the myste rious stranger. Is presented by The Georgian today. GEORGIA SILVER SERVICE TAKEN TO BULLOCH HALL Special to The Georgian. W. Norfolk. Va,, June 8.—Joseph Crankshaw, representing the Charles Crankshaw Jewelry.firm, of Atlanta, arrived here today with the silver service to be presented on Monday to the battleship Georgia. Mr. Crankshaw said the service would be moved to .the exposition grounds today, and that It would be on exhibition at the Georgia building on Mon day and also on Tuesday.-which Is Savannah Day at the exposition. !'ars." kc „ knew him. w v,lines* >'ucb decal- uy*.’ i race results. GRAVESEND. First Race—Saylor, M to 1, won; Herman. 8 to 5. second: Rio Grande. < to in third. Time 1:4. 1-5. Second Race-El * uohHOL * *° S. svo"i Rockett. 8 to 1. second; Dick B.iaw, . to 5, third. Time 4:5i. MONTREAL. First Race—Sir Edward. . to 5, n on; Dr. -McVean. second; Prenaut, third. ^'second* Race—Columbia Lad. 8 to B . woT l-awles., A »*"*" Green, 2 to 1, third. Tiro# .1* 4-5. rmoooooooooooooooooooooooo a o O REAL 8UMMER HERE; Q PROBABLY RAIN 8UNDAY. O _ Atlanta experienced real sum- O O mer weather, the kind that makes O O one long for Iced libations and O O electric fans, for the first time O O Friday. Friday evening was sul- O o try and close. Cooler Saturday. O O Forecast; O O "Showers Saturday night and O O probably Sunday.” O O Saturday temperatures: O Q ? a. m 72 degrees O O 8 a. m. .. .. ..72 degrees 0 O • a. m 74 degrees O O 10 a. in 77 degrees O O 11 a. m 80 degrees O O 12 noon ..92 degrees O O t p. m 81 degrees O C 2 p. m -.82 degrees O OO0OOOO0OOOOOOOO9OOOOOQOOQ IN VAT OF HOT WATER NIGHT WATCHMAN IS FATALLY BURNED Charlotte. N. C.. June 8.—At High Point, N. C, at the Myrtle Furniture Factory, Charles Hayworth, the night watchman.' fell Into a vat of boiling water. Hayworth, was pulled out by a fellow workman, but died a few hours Inter. He leaves a wife and one child. Former At'antan III. Bpvriiil to The Georgian. Austell. Ga.. June 8.—Dr. Hamit C. Timmons, of this place, la critically III from heart disease. His brothers. Rev. Thomas H. Timmons, ef Thurman. Oa.. and Rev. R. E. L. Timmons, of Atlanta, are with him. Dr. Tlmmoni we- for many year* a popular physician ■: At lanta. . Negro Child Burns to Dsath. HlKi-tnl to The Georgian. Newberry, S. C.. June As the re sult of his clothing Igniting from a piece of burning kindling which he was carrying to hi* mother, Henry Farrow, a negro child, was burned to death near this city. The child hod been sent to the house for some fire with which to light the pipe of Its mclher. Officer is Woundsd, County Officer J. T. Swords waa slightly wounded In the hip Satnrday mornlng while trying to arrest a negro man In Browntown, near the Chatta hoochee river. The bullet only grazed his hip and the Injury Is slight. The negro succeeded in escaping. Louisville, Ky„ June 8.—A terrific cloudburst at ^Idnlght destroyed the town of Gradyvllle, 12 miles from Co lumbia, Adair county. Thirty persons lost their lives In the storm. Nearly every houae in the town was demol ished. Many bodlea have already been recovered. The town is situated In the forks of two creeks. The water rose so swiftly that It was Impossible for the towns people to escape. Moat of them were asleep and were caught, as their homes Were engulfed by the waters of the flood. Recovered Bodies. The bodies recovered and Identified so far are as follows: THE STRONGHILL FAMILY OF SEVEN, JOHN MOORE AND FAMILY; number of dead not known. MRS. WILMORE AUSTIN AND DAUGHTER. DR. M'GILL AND FAMILY OF THREE CHILDREN. HATFIELD MOSS. WIFE AND MOTHER AND SEVEN CHILDREN. C. MELL, WIFE AND TWO DAUGHTERS. MISSES ADA AND MARY MELL. CARL M. GAIL. MRS. KELTNER. It Is thought that Dr. Ellis, a for mer stnte senator, and all his family perished. Nashville. III., June 8.—A tornado passed over. New .Mlnden, seven miles north of this city, last night and result- ed In the death of four people and the Injury of eevcral others. The Dead. MRS. HENRY WEIH AND TWO CHILDREN. .A CHILD OF CARL STUHMEYJ£R. Fatally Injured. Henry Welh. Herman Welh, loft nrm nnd leg broken end Internally Injured. Probably fatally Injured, Mrs. Carl Sluhmeyer, back Injured. Ten-year-old child of Henry Ilese- man, abdominal Injuries. * Score Others Bruised. A acore ot other people were bruised about the head and body through fall ing debris. „ . „ In the town Itself the German Lu theran church was badly damaged, the steeple being blown down and the roof blown off. The bell In the belfry was torn loose and hurled through a large pipe organ, badly damaging It. On the north side of the church the parochial school was blown to spllntem while the parochial school on the south side of the edifice was unharmed. Could Not Reach Cellar. The Welh houae, In which the four people were killed, waa about the last house struck by the tornado. It was completely demolished. The occupants attempted to reach the cellar, but the approach of the storm was so sudden that they were unable to do so. They were carried with the debris of the house and hurled about tbs fields ad joining their home. A report also reached hero that a farmer driving from Hoyleton to New Mlnden with a farm wagon and binder had disappeared and no word A trace had been received from him. It Is be lieved he was caught In the path of the storm and carried to hi* death. THREE BODIE8 FOUND AT YORK, ILLINOIS, Terra Haute, Ind., June 8.—York, on the Illinois branch of the Wabash rail road, forty miles south of here, was wiped out by a cyclone last night. Sev eral lives were lost and a score or more Injured. The known dead: HENRY ROCK, aged 50, crushed by falling timber*. FRANK PINKSTON, aged 88, crush ed by timbers. MRS. MAI.INDA PINKSTON, found dead lodged In a tree. It la thought that others will be found In the ruins. Fifty buildings, mostly residences were destroyed. Mrs. Pinkston was blown from her home and lodged In the branches of a tall tree, where she was found with her body crushed to a pulp. STORM PASSED OVER OUQUOINE, ILLINOIS. Duquolne, III., June 8.—Thousands of dollars In property was damaged here early this morning by a tornado, de stroying residences and crops. Numer ous Injuries were reported, but none fa tal. Railroad traffic Is demoralised. two reportecTdead AT MARSHALL, ILLINOIS. Marshall, III., June 8.—A hurricane and terrific hall storm swept over the eouthern part of this country early this morning and ts-o persons are reported killed and st a town four miles from here several more were Iqjtired and many houses and barns demolished. JEWISH COLONISTS SAIL FOR TEXAS FIFTH IS OFF FOR FAIR AT Georgia Troops Are to Head Parade on Monday. With the cheers of hundreds of friends ringing In their ears, the offi cers and men of the Fifth regiment left Atlanta Saturday afternoon In two special trains -for Jamestown and the big exposition, where they will partlcl. pate In the Georgia Day exercises. The military train left in two sec tions. the first special pulling out at 12:30 o'clock, while the second train left at 1 o'clock. Headed by Colonel Clifford L. Anderson and his staff, were the pick of Georgia’s military, and they made an Imposing appearance. In the two specials there were ten companies, with a complement ot about 446 officers and men, and In Jamestown they will be Joined by Captain Wil kins and company E. of the First reg iment, of Waynesboro, so that the be about 500 officers nnd men. Commanding Officers. The delegation contains Colonel Clifford L. Anderson and his staff of Captain Harry Melkleham, adjutant; Captain J. D. Dunwody, commissary; Captain O. H. Hall, quartermaster Major J. W. Duncan, hospital corps; Captain Sum Gt-een, hospital corps; Lieutenant- A. H. Llndorme, hospital corps, and Major V. H. Shearer, of the First battalion; Mujor K. E. Pom eroy, of the Third battullon; Captain O, Palmer, of company A; Captain H. N. Flckett, company H: Captain I. T. 'stron,, company C; Captain W, T. Ipratt, company D; Captain Claude Smith, company K; Captain L. D. White, company L; Captain W. J. Preston, company M: Captain Fred Morris, company E. of Marietta; Cap lain W. O. Traywlclt, company G, of Codartmvn: First Lieutenant E. Will Issue $2,000,000 as Bonus on Bonds* kins, Wayne Bremen, .eruuiny. June I.—Great .Igntt- ranee la stturhed in tie- aalliax today of the .n-nnirr I'sstel for Gnlreston. Tex., tvlfh the first taihiur ef Jews Co lie oKfeli- llshed In the Moelliern .rates nnder the auspices of the Territorial Jewish Organi sation. Dunwody, of Atlanta, will have positions of honor In the parailr, and will act as outriders to President Rooaovelt. Lieutenant H. J. Weaver, quartermaster and commissary of the Third battalion. Is already at the ex position and has mode arrangements for the quartering of (he regiment. Councilman's Special. The city council and Chamber of Commerce special over the Beaboard left at noon, and the firemen's drum cores, which went with the party, were giving a rousing send-off. In addition to the regular train leaving at 11:30 o'clock, and which was crowded, the 8eaboard handled oil the specials which followed, and will handle the Georgia Weekly Press Association Saturday night on the regular train. Governor and Mrs. Terrell loft with a large party of prominent Georgians und Governor Terrell's staff on a spe cial over the Seaboard Friday night. The special waa composed of six Pull mans, a dining car and a baggage car. CHARGEcTwiTH ATTEMPTING CRIMINAL ASSAULT. Lexington, N. C„ June 8.—Carl May nard, of Spencer, a brakeman of the Southern railway, Is being held hereon the charge of attempted criminal as sault upon a white girl named Molly Everhart. An Increase In capital stock from $24,351,400 to $35,000,000 of tile Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rallro.nl was granted Saturday by the secretary of the state through a charter, amend ment. Of this Increase of $10,613,600, -the amount of $2,000,000 will bo issued at once, as a bonus to $8,000,000 In bonds Issued some time ago. This amount will be distributed In both preferred and common stock. Of this Increaso $1,818,300 will be par voluo non-cumu- latlve preferred stock, bearing 5 per cent; $8,829,300 will bo par valuo com mon stock. Under this Increase the company nmv has $10,000,000 preferred stock and $25,- 000.000 In common. The application fin- amendment was signed by Vico Presi dent P. S. Arkwright and Secretary R. F. Culllnnne, Meeting on Thursday. The increase In capitalisation was authorised at a meeting of'the board of directors and of the stockholders held June 6, In the offices of the company In Atlanta. Statement was mode that work of constructing the Atlanta, Birm ingham and Atlantic Is progressing rapidly, and of the 650 miles a largo percentage has been completed. Pro ceeds of the additional stock Issue will be applied to completing the system, furnishing terminals and other facili ties and equipment. According to the plan, as announced, spoclnl attention Is being paid to terminal facilities, pass ing tracks nnd rolling stock with the end In view of removing all congestion und delay In the handling of traffic. It Is stated that the road Intends to pro vide Itself with more facilities of this kind, nnd rolling stock in proportion to its mileage, than any other steam road In this territory. Trains by October. It Is expected that trains wllrbo run ning over the road Into Atlanta not later than October 1, of the presont year, and Into Birmingham not . later than March 1, 1908. Contracts wero let • a few days ago for a large amount of rolling stock. Bids wero opened Batur- day morning for the construction of tho lost section of the main line, consisting of heavy work through tho mountains . of Alabama. The city council of Bosse- , mer, Ala,, also granted a franchise to, the road at a meeting last Tuesday night, giving the right to occupy, , change and close a number of streets. . Work has already commenced In Bes semer. Work Is now going on on every I part of the road with a forco of more than 7,000 men. The officials nro put- i ting forth every effort to complete tho j system within the time flxod. so ns tod have trains operating over the entire i system as early as possible. KILLED BY LIGHTNING MLi-tu bt wh|LE DRIVING COW. . H peels! to The GeoriUn. Waynesboro, Ga., Juno 8.—Near Me- I Bean Thursday a negro woman named I McKerson. while driving a cow. from the pasture, was jitruck and Instantly killed b; ' "IWt by lightning. The cow was un- firowth and Progress of the New Sooth BY JOSEPH B. LIVELY. It Is currently reported that the Elk Cotton Mills, of Fayetteville, Tenn., has definitely decided to add 6,000 ring sptndles to Its present equip ment ot 6,000 spindles. The Southern Cloth Company, of Baltimore, Md„ manufacturer of woolen cloth, has provided during the past week for an issuance of bonds to the amount ot $100,000. The Edenton (N. C.) Cotton Mills Is reported to have contracted for and placed In position two spinning frames of 224 spindles each; pre vious equipment 18,760 spindles, manufacturing high-grade two-ply yarns. Messrs. A. F. Ruff,.W. H. Harris and W. S. Adams will establish a textile mill, a* reported last week. They are of Rock Hill, a C, and, It Is understood, will Invest from $30,000 to $60,000. No details as to charac ter of plant have been stated. The management of the Union-Buffalo Cotton Mills, of Union, S. C„ Is stated to be brglnnlng preliminary work In connection with general betterments, on which It Is proposid to expend about $100,000. This com pany operates 159,000 sptndles and 4,404 looms. The Elisabeth City (N. C.) Mills Is reported as having placed con tract for a 100-horse power boiler and considerable new spinning machin ery, and as having plans prepared for erection of a 14xl<-foot office build ing. The company has been operating 16,504 spindles. t city. II $100,000 and Mr. Davidson to subscribe $60,000. It 1* reported that the McDowell Manufacturing Company, of Con cord, N. O, will build a cotton mill to be equipped with 4,064 ring spln- I dies. This company was referred to In April as organised and taking over the Catawba Cotton Mills, a plant of 1,400 sptndles. Its president Is S. M. Robinson. completing the Installation of the new'machfnery contracted for several months ago- It la Installing 10.000 spindles and accompanying apparatus, the prrvluus equipment having been 10,750 spindles sad $80 looms. The company’s original mill building, two stones high and 120x326 feet, has been added to by the erection of a second structure 130x200 feet In sice. i