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i TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. ION'S LEG PUT IN CAST BY SURGEON AT GRADY Orders For Immediate Deporta tion of Fugitive Expected by Government Agents To-day. SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, Aug. 28. Sherbrooke is swarming with Cana dian secret service agents awaiting orders from the Federal Government at Ottawa to take physical possession •f Harry K. Thaw and rush him to the border. Counsel for the Dominion Immigra tion Department and the State of New York hoped that such orders might come from the Canadian Capi tal before to-morrow night. Counsel for Thaw, flushed with vic tory In having the habeas corpus pro ceedings dismissed and the New York legal representtive ruled out court, confidently predicted that such "Miss Queen,” baby lioness of Grant Park Zoo, exhibiting her fractured leg in plaster cast as she sits complacently in Convicts Released For Work on Roads JEFFERSON CITY, MO., Aug 28. Governor Major has released from the State Penitentiary 22 convicts who worked on the roads last week. The commutations were In accordance with the Governor’s promise to take fifteen days off the sentence of every man tfho worked on the roads for each day he worked. Twenty-two men had earned 30 days’ commutation. Severity-eight other convicts worked on the roads and they also will receive commuta tion of sentence. NEW POSTOFFICE BUILDING. CORDELE, Aug. 28.—The Cordele postoffice is now occupying the now Government Building, Postmaster F. G. Boatright and his clerical force moving into it to-day. SHOOTS OUT FOE’S EYES. LEXINGTON, Aug. 28 Basil Bow ling, aged 15, of Breathitt Countj. Kentucky, became angry at Carl Ely and shot out both of Ely’s eyes. lap of Edward Boyd, the lion keeper Arrow points to compound fracture shown in X-Ray pho tograph. orders never would be Issued. Following Judge Globensky’s affir mation of the contention of Thaw's lawyers, the latter declared that the Matteawan fugitive would have to re main In Jail here now Indefinitely be cause of the faulty nature of the com mitment. The next step Is being care fully considered. Ex-District Attorney W. T. Jerome, of New York, who came here In the capacity of a special deputy from the office of the New York State Attorney General, was in Quebec to-day plead ing with Sir Lomar Gouln, Governor of the province, to quash all proceel- Ings against Thaw so that the rep resentatives of the Department of Im migration can lay hands upon him. Mr. Jerome characterised the cour‘ proceedings before Judge Globensky as "farcical," and hoped to bring the Government's attention to them offi cially, he said. It was Mr. Jerome's \lan' to appeal to Premier Borden lirough Sir Lomar. Prisoner Jubilant. Should the Government quash the Iroceedlngs here, the immigration (uthorities would have their way Ibened to step in and seize Thaw. The prisoner was jubilant to-day. "I don't fear any secret service hrents, for my lawyers have told me lam safe," Thaw wrote'to the news paper correspondents. "There is a lhanre that I may elect to have my trial before a Jury In October, by which time I know I will have con vinced all good Canadians I am oane.” “Back on the Job” again and very quickly, too, if you will only let Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters help the diges tion to become normal, keep the liver active and the bowels free from con stipation. These are absolutely necessary in order to maintain health. Try it to-day, but be sure it’s HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitter s “Miss Queen,” Recovering Rap- idly From Accident at Zoo, Now Suffers Exaggerated Ego. Miss Queen, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nero, of Grant Park, who Is recuperating at the home of her parents after having her broken leg X-rayed and reset by Dr. Good win Gheesling at Grady Hospital last week, Is recovering rapidly from the accident, hut faces the danger of a calamity even greater than a broken leg. She is rapidly developing a case of exaggerated ego, commonly known as the “swelled head.’’ Miss Queen was a shy, timid young thing two weeks ago. She had no in timate friends, hut spent most of her time playing with her younger broth er. She never quarreled with the butcher when the bone he left for her had a trifle too little meat on it. Then she broke her leg and was taken to Grady Hospital. The fact that she was not only the first of Mr. Nero’s immediate family, but the first of her face, to try to bite A leg off an operating table In an Atlanta hos pital; that she was the first of her race to be punched, prodded and X-rayed by a real, honest-to-good - ness surgeon; that she now wears a plaster of parls cast while her brothel and papa and mamma wear nothing but a roar and a ferocious expression —all this has gone to her head. She acts like a chorus girl! Yearns for Publicity. Miss Queen yearns for publicity now, since she came home from the hospital, with a great and unsatisfied yearning. She pines for attention, and if anybody looks at her brother or any of her relations in the big house at Grant Park, she cries in much the same mantlet as does a cho rus girl when she learns there is a prettier girl in the cast than she. “Miss Queen is mighty conoeited since she came home from the hos pital,” said Edward T. Boyd, who takes care of Mr. and Mrs. Nero and their children. “She used to run away when anyone went into her room. Now ft is all changed. She is always showing her bandaged leg, and gets mad if you don’t pay any atten tion to it. I’ve seen her run up to the bars of her cage, where a crowd of people were standing, and stick her leg, with its plaster cast, through the bars as much as if to say: ‘Look a* me; I’m the only thing around here that there’s anything unusual about. I’m the real attraction here!’” Miss Queen was as unique a patient as ever invaded the operating room of Grady Hospital. When Mr. Boyd brought her to the hospital in a cab one day, the learned surgeons argued for an hour trying to determine whether she had broken her ulna and radius, or had merely “busted some thing.” They agreed that if she had been a human being she would hav* had a complete fracture of the ulna and radius—since she was not a hu man being, but a lioness, they declare firmly that she “busted something,'* and let it go at that. X-Ray Picture Taken. An X-ray picture was taken of the broken leg, which showed that both bones of the right foreleg were broken a few inches below the knee. It was what the doctors call a “com plete fracture.” The pictures are prob ably the only X-ray photographs of a lioness ever taken in the South, and are valued highly by the hospital sur geons. Miss Queen made three trips to Grady with her guardian, Mr. Boyd, and each of them was a strenuous affair, especially the first one, when Dr. Goodwin Gheesling performed the operation. The young lioness is lit tle and had a broken leg. but her other three feet were in good working order and her teeth were very sharp. It took Mr. Boyd almost half an hour to get her to the operating table, and. when she got there it took three men to hold her while Dr. Gheesling set the leg. Queen fought all during the opera tion, developing an aversion to Dr. Gheesling’s hands. Once when the doctor was putting the finishing touches to a bandage, and when Mr. Boyd had both his hands fully occu pied with holding the lioness. Queen lunged forward and snapped vicious ly at the surgeon's hands. Mr. Boyd Qffckly threw his head against that uf ATLANTAN SAKS II. S. 1ST ACT IN MEXICO Dr. George Brown, Who Spent Several Years in Republic, Believes in Huerta, Countess Ends Life When Love Fails the lioness, and Queen gleefully bit a piece out of his cheek. Queen has been placed in a cage by herself since she broke her leg and is getting along nicely. The plas ter of paris cast probable will he re moved within a week or two, and she will again be allowed to associate with the other members of her fam ily. Tt was while playing with her brother that she fell and broke the leg. Saloonist Shoots Brewery Employee ATJGtTSTA, Aug. 28— Frank Gan non, employed as shipping clerk for the Augusta Brewing Company, was shot and possibly fatally wounded by Fred Elliott, a near-beer saloonkeep er, here last night. Elliott surrendered to the poliee and was put under a bond of $l.oon pend ing the outcome of the injuries t3 Cannon. BLUFF SPRINGS CAMPMEETING. BARNESVILLE. Aug. 28.—The rampmeeting at Bluff Springs, near Zebulon, will begin Fflday and con tinue through next Tuesday. It is famous as a camp ground and has often been the scene of great meet ings. Rev. W. S. Branham, of Zeb ulon, will be in charge. HUNTSVILLE VETERAN DEAD. HUNTSVILLE Aug. 28.—Thomas Humes, a well-known Confederate veteran of Huntsville, is dead after an illhess of only three days, at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Elle- lee Hilmes. He was 77 years old. OHIO HAS SUMMER FROST. CLEVELAND, Aug. 28.—This was the coldest day of the present summer here. The lowest temperature was 52. There were light frosts early this morning in the valleys about Cleve land. Dr. George Brown, the Atlanta spe cialist. who lived in Mexico several years as an employee of the Mexican National Railroad, holds decided opin ions on the Mexican situation in view of President Woodrow Wilson'S mes sage. His conclusion is that if the United States Government expects to bring about peace in that country it will have to land troops and police it. And in that event, he says, the various revolutionists Immediately will band together to fight a common enemy, starting a new trouble. Illustrative of present conditions, Dr. Brown exhibited an Interesting letter he has Just received from a friend, an Englishman, T. Skrewes Saunders, an employee of the Te- ziutlan Copper Company of Aire Libre, Puebla, a town in the south ern-central part of Mexico. It took this letter three weeks to reach Dr. Brown. Railway mail service has been paralyzed by the guerrilla bands. Thinks Huerta Can Succeed. Here are some excerpts from the letter: “As you know, things have been going pretty hard with poor Mexico during the past three years. Every one wishes to cut the melon for him self. and not only have they spoiled the melon, but they have come pretty near killing the vine. “It Is beginning to appear as if the present administration will make a “go” of It. But no one can tell how things will turn from one day to the next, and those of us who have been here the longest are the most reticent in forecasting the future. “The general election for President has been called for October 28. There is the probability of the defeated can didates taking to the hills and rolling themselves “loyalists,’’ “constitution alists” or some such hlgh-faliitih name, and keep the merry little game of revolution going. Wonders at Wilson’s Stand. "One wonders at the attitude «-f President Wilson. The preseht ad ministration is doing everything in It? power to safeguard foreign Interests and restore order. Those against the government are engaged in destroying all property, foreign and native. “They are committing such depre dations and outrages as the Spaniards did three centuries ago. “When the rebels took the city of Durango they committed such out rages upon the young women of that city that more than 50 girls committed suicide to escape the savages. “It is such acts as these that Pres ident Wilson is giving moral support in refusing to recognize President Huerta.” Dr. Brown’s Son Escapes. Dr. Brown had a son, Charles some months ago he thought his son Brown, with the same company, and had been killed. However, young Mr. Brown escaped in safety and is now in South Carolina. Dr. Brown’s idea is that through the general fig'htong of a lifetime Huerta and his supporters have climb ed to the top of the Government and that they will not vacate until forced to do so. regardless of the loss of lift and property. Colonel John T. VanOrsdale, com mander of the regiment at Fort Mc Pherson. said Thursday he had re ceived no official communication from Washington regarding the mobiliza tion of troops on the Mexican bor der. He said all he knew was from the news dispatches and that he did no* know whether the Seventeenth Regi ment would or would not he ordered out. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. ROME, Aug 28 — A commotion has been caused in society circles by the suicide of the beautiful young Coun tess Margherita Cicconi at a hotel In Alban Hills, where she was living with her suitor, Signor Pontocorvo The Countess, who was widely known for her culture and also as a sportswoman, was the daughter of Countess Schwartz, of Vienna. When but sixteen she married a mid dle-aged Milanese professor of music. Her last letters accused Pontocorvo of systematically ruining her finan cially. Autoist Held For Knocking Down Boy Benjamin Rentz, the 15-year-old messenger boy who was knocked down and severely injured by an au tomobile driven by R. C. Bone, 7 East Ontario avenue, late Wednesday night, was reported to be resting well at the Grady Hospital Thursday Bone, who was arrested, will be tried in Recorder’s Court Thursday after noon on the charge of reckless driv ing. Young Rentz wa* crossing Mitch ell street at the corner of Whitehall on his bicycle when the accident oc curred. He sustained a bad cut over the right eye and a number of bruises. Chinese Police Slay Yuan's Political Foe Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. PEKIN, Aug. 28.—-Gendarmes Fri day last arrested and shot Represen tative Wu Han Chi, who drafted the motion asking President Yuan Shi Kai to resign. To-day five Kuo Min Tang (Democratic party) Senators and four Representatives were ar rested. The Senate has passed a resolution asking the President whether he in tends to govern without the Parlia ment and announcing that if it fails to receive a satisfactory answer Par liament wJll dissolve. EASTMAN DRUGGISTS ORGANIZE EASTMAN. Aug. 28.—The druggists of the city have formed an organiza tion for the purpose of adopting rules governing the sale of cigars, ciga rettes and soda water. SODA BLOWS UP; HURTS FIVE. PROVIDENCE, Aug. 28.-^The ex plosion of n soda fountain in a drug store injured five persons, including Mr. and Mrs Hugh T. Kennedy, of Boston. TO REPRESENT FLORIDA. GAINESVILLE, FLA., Aug. 28.— Robert E. Davis, City Attorney, has left for Montreal, Canada, as one of Florida’s commissioners on uniform- ify of legislation and also to attend ' the annual meeting of the American Bar Association. LOW PRICE FOR COTTON. GAINESVILLE, FLA.. Aug. 28- Large quantities of cotton have com menced coming into Gainesville and the ginneries will begin operations this week. The ruling price has been 5 cents, although county buyers are paying a^ low ns 3 1-2 centa uHon unu. bu., BIRMINGHAM PASTOR CALLED. HUNTSVILLE. Aug. 28 The First Baptist Church o? Huntsville has ex tended an unanimous call to the Rev J. J. Johnson, pastor of the Twenty- seventh Street Baptist Church in Bir mingham, and he has accepted. He will assume his pastorate here Sep tember 8. No. 10 10c Georgia Cane Bf* No. 10 Cottolene $1.14 No. 4 Cottolene 48c. Country Eqgs. dozen 25c. Recandled Storage Eggs 17'/ 2 c HHBHBnnHB ENTERTAIN ORPHANS. MACON. Aug. 28.—The orphan children of Macon will be entertained in a special manner here on Labor Day The children of the Heph*ibah orphanage will'be the guests during the entire day of the Local Plumbers’ Union. RUTHERFORD LIPSCOMB. HOWARD PATTILL0. LIPSCOMP-PATTILLO FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 504-8 Atlanta National Bank Building. Phones Bell 172 M Bell 114-M Atlanta 114 SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For the six months ending June 30, 1913, of the condition of the Georgia Home Fire Insurance Company OF COLU MBUS, Organized under the laws of the State of Georgia, made to the Governor of the State of Georgia in pursuance of the laws of said State. Principal Office—No. 1048 Broad street. I. CAPITAL STOCK. Whole amount of capital stock $300,000.00 Amount paid up in cash 300,000.00 II. ASStTS. Total assets of the company, actual cash market value $758,154.52 III. LIABILITIES. Total liabilities $758,154.52 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913. Total income actually received during the first six months in cash $283,223.81 V EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913. Total expenditures during the first six months of the year in cash ... $258,314.37 Greatest amount Insured in any one risk $ 15,000.00 Total amount of insurance outstanding 84,174,323.00 A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, Is of file in the of fice of the Insurance Commissioner. STATE OF GEORGIA—-County of Muscoge^. Personally appeared before the undersigned William C. Cnart, who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the secretary of the Geor gia Home Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement is cor rect afld true WILLI \ m C. C<>ART; Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of August, 1913. E. DAY WOOD, Notary Public, Muscogee County, Georgia. Name of State Agent ED S. HARRIS. Name of Arait at Atlanta—HOWARD PATTILLO. The Pacemaker of Death Quits Lincoln Beachey, the aviator, whose desperate feats killed nine of his imitators, tells why he is afraid to fly. You can read it all in Next Sunday’s American which will continne to be the pathfinder of Dixie in the world of news, fiction and the hundred and one features which turn a hot day of rest into one of solid enjoyment. And if it is a question of tem perature, the reader may find also a discussion of Your Winter Furs by Lady Duff-Gordon, the fa mous Lucille of London and Paris. She will tell in a de lightful color page of the most expensive furs in the world, ermine, sable and chinchillas, which will be used abroad this year for wraps and coats. And with the wit of the uni verse in the Famous City Life Section coupled with all the real news in every field of endeavor the next issue of the leading news paper in the Southland will he one that simply can not be missed. So order it now from your dealer or by phoning Main 100.