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The Atlanta Georgian. ATLANTA 1910 VOLI. NO. 53. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1906. MILLIONAIRE HARRY K. THAW KILLS MAN WHO WAS FORMER SWEETHEART OF HIS WIFE Shoots World-Famec Architect. White During Play emotional insanity IS TO BE DEFENSE, Slayer Find* Note Addressed to Mrs. Thaw, and Tragedy fol lows—Thaw Hears Voices in Cell. B.r rrtr»te [mk<I Wlr*. New York, June 26.—Evelyn Keeblt Thaw waa discovered by the reporters shortly after noon at the Hotel Lor. nine In the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Qeorje Carnegie. Thaw was examined by three expert alienists this afternoon and pronounced sane. The examination was made on behalf of the state, after Thaw's law yers had declared that the young man is a maniac and that the shooting of White waa the result of a maniacal Impulse. It Is the contention of the state that Thaw deliberately arid with premedi tation took the life of the architect and that jealousy and revenge for wrong done by White to his beautiful young wife were the motives. THAW PUT IN TOMBS TO AWAIT THE INQUE8T. Br Prlrste Leased Wire. New York, June 24.—Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, the famous architect,' was taken from the Tenderloin polled station to Jefferson market "court today and arraigned on a charge of homicide. The millionaire prisoner was remanded in the coro ner's custody. Emotional Insanity will be the de fense of Thaw on his trial for the killing. Coroner Dooley, who waa In the cell with him for a- time, told Burr McIntosh that Thaw talked of voices. His friends say he waa driven mad by brooding over hla wrongs. A woman's voice haunted him during the night. Hears Woman's Voice. "Don’t you hear that woman's voice? What.In she doing? What is she call lng about?" cried Thaw to the coro ner. "That woman should not be here. She Is Innocent. She Is Innocent." One of the first of Thaw’s friends to reach the police station to give what help he could was Burr McIntosh, the actor and artist photographer, who has known Thaw from boyhood. It waa to Mr. McIntosh that Coroner Dooley re peated Thaw’s strange statemen his ceil. . “Must Hsvs Bssn Inssns." "Thaw mult have been Insane when he shot White," said Mr. McIntosh, can't understand otherwise how he could have done the ahootlng. To my knowledge there never waa any dis agreement between Thaw and Whitt. Thera Is absolutely no other explana tion, to my mind, than that the young man was Insane. "Mr. Thaw seamed to me to be In full possession of all hla faculties. I 'poke to him In a casual way at tha <'afe Martin, and left a few minutes before he did. I believe that Thaw had not been drinking and was not at all under the Influence of liquor. He seemed in good spirits. Thers was nothing about hla conduct when 1 saw him that Indicated In the slightest the coming tragedy. Change* Clothee in Cell, "We were practically boya together, although he Is, of course, younger than I. Both our fathers were officers In the same church and were co-execu tors of Thaw's grandfathsr's will. Hs was a ‘kid’ with me and I wanted to help hltn. I know nothing of tha merits of the csss." Thaw's friends had taken clothing to him this morning and when he waa brought from his celt he had exchanged hla evening clothing for a natty gray business suit. Thaw asked McIntosh: "Have you arranged for my lawyers to be In court ?t* Mclntoeh assured him that this had been done. Balka at Handcuffs. A big crowd had gathered in front of the Tenderloin station. Inspector krhmlttberger ordered Captain Hodg- 1ns to send a platoon of men out to clear the street. Detective Brown went up to Thaw with a pair of handcuffs and hald them out. •‘Is that necessary?" asked Thaw. "I don't Intend to run away." Brown told him It waa necessary and he was handcuffed to the detective. In tront of the police station were a num ber of photographer*, and when Thaw ■aw them he put hla hands over hla face and hurried down to the patrol "agon. In the wagon he asked If the isndcuffs could not be removed, but was told that ha would have to submit to them. Picture for Rogues’ Gallery. They were driven rapidly to police headquarters. Thaw waa taken first to Inspector McLaughlin’s office, and >ben up stairs Into tha rogues' gallery, where ha was measured and photo graphed. He was sent from police headquarter* <0 the Jefferson Market police court, whera he was arraigned. Police Cell it Murder. The police look at the tragedy Jn 'heir practical way. Sentimental mo tives mean nothing to them. "We will prove,” said Inspector fichmlttherger, "that It waa a ease of first degree murder. Our Investiga tions will dlsprue the theory of In sanity which Thaw's friends will put forward." Thaw was taken to police headquar- odoooooouoaeeoooooo o o O WHITE RECENTLY BEATEN O BY HANDSOME WOMAN. By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 26.—It was learned today that Stanford White, the architect killed by Harry K. Thaw, waa assaulted and beaten • last Wednesday night In front of tba New York theater by a young and hand some woman, supposed to be an actress The woman used her umbrella over the head of White until h'e took to hla heels. This story waa told today by several cabmen of the New York theater stand who wit nessed the affair. ooooooooouoooooaooo MAN THAW KILLED WAS NOTED ARCHITECT By Prirate Leased Wire. New York, June 26.—Stanford White, the world-famed architect, who was shot and killed last night by Harry Thaw, waa a son of Richard Grant White, the author. He waa born In New York city, November », 1862; waa educated In the public schools here and under private tutors.- He.studied architecture under Charles D. Gambrlll and Henry H. Richardson, and waa chief assistant of that firm when it built Trinity church, Boston. During 1876-80 he studied in Europe, and In 1881 he entered Into partnership with Charles F. McKIm and William R. Mead. Mr. White made all of the designs for the nrchltecural work of the statues by Augustus St. Oaudens, notably the K destal of the Faragut monument In adlson Square, and that of the Lin coln statue In Chicago. His firm de signed Msdleon Square Garden, .the Century and Metropolitan Clubs, the University of New York, Washington Arch and the University of Virginia. Mr. White furnished many designs for book cover* and those of tha "Century” and "Scribner's Magaslne" were by him. The University of the city of New York confererd on him the degree of A.M. In 1882. He waa vice president of Madison' J uare Garden and n member of the e Club, the American Institute of Architects, Municipal Art Society, New York Botanical Garden Society, Metro politan Museum of Art, Soclologlc So ciety, University Club, the Racquet, Kismet, Players, Century, Manhattan, New York Yacht, Union, Knickerbock er and the Adirondack League clubs and the American Fino Arts Society. 0006000 0 6 00 0 000000 O NEEDN'T PAY FOR GOODS BOUGHT FROM "TRUST.” By Private Leased Wire. St. Louis, Mo.. June 28.—In the circuit court yesterday Judge Ryan decided In favor of a purchaser who contended that he does not have to pay for goojls which he voluntarily bougllt from a concern which, he. alleges, la a member'of a so- called trust. Walsh's defense was based solely on the anti trust law, and the court's de cision was In hla favor. O 0000600000000000000 PIPPON IS DEFEATED BY AMERICAN PLAYER Ity Prirate Leased Wlr*. London, June 26.—In the tennis matchea at Wlmbleton today, ? Ittle, of America, defeated pippon, in three straight sets. Kreigh Collins, of Am erica, waa defeated by Powell. Score ‘ 1i 2—8; 6—6; 6—6; 6—2. RATE BILL*REPORT. By Prirate leased Wire. Washington, June 26.—The confer ence report on the railroad rata regu latlon bill was disagreed to In the sen at* today and sent back for further conference. PRESIDENT IS SELECTED 4TH OF JULY ORATOR By Prirate Leased Wire. Washington, Juno 26.—Mrs. Boose' velt went over to Oyster Bay today. The president will go .ver next week. He la to deliver the Fourth of July ont' tion at hie home town. RACE NARROWS DOWN. By Private Leased Wire. Harrisburg, Pa, June 26—The race for tha Democratic nomination for gov emor has narrowed down to Lewis Emery, Jr., of McKean county, the nominee of the Lincoln, or reform, party, and Senator Arthur O. Dewalt, of Loalgh county, representing the ■tralghtout Democrat a. raciTresults. tera In a patrol wagon. His frlende begged Captain Hodglns to use a cab which they provided. “Millionaire! will go to headquar ters,” said the captain, “the same aa any other prisoner*.” Inquest on Thursday, Lawyers J. H. Brewster, of the,firm of Brewster Sc Farrlah; Daniel O'Reilly and Carl Flecher Hansen were lp court to represent him. O'Reilly took charge of Thaw and ordered him not to talk. The young prisoner waa given a light breakfast In Sergeant Casey's room at court. Captain Hodglns and Detective Sergeant Brown, to whom h* waa handcuffed, took him from court to the criminal courts building. Coroner Dooley ordered that he be committed to the Tombs until tha In quest on Thursday. Autopsy is Parformtd. Coroner's Physician Lehane and Professor James Larkin, the patholo gist of the Collage of Physician* and Surgeons, performed the autopsy to day on th* body of White. The au topsy showed that three bullets had struck Mr. White, but that only on* of them caused death. Tha first bullet entered the right shoulder, but coursed downward and emerged at th* elbow. It was found on the floor of the Madison Square roof garden last night. The second bullet, the one that caused death, en tered the head at the right eye, near the nose, and penetrated to the base of tha brain at tha right aide of th* head, where It waa located. The third bullet atruck Mr. White on the up per lip, knocking out three teeth. It dge<l In the left nasal canty. After the autopsy, th# body waa placed In a caskat and removed to th* Whit* home, at Lexington avenue and Grammercy park. White's wife was Mlea Bessie Smith. When th* Thaw* cam* to New York i Wednesday, it became known to day, Stanford Whit# wrote a not# to Mr*. Thaw, baaed on their previous friendship. Thaw found tha not* and hla old Jealousy and hatred of Whit* revived. For two year* White has been dodging Thaw and waa In rear of hla >>f Hls friends said today that during much of that time he employed guards to keep watch on Thaw. Questioned by Inspector. Thaw’s friends said today that only within a week’ has ha been carrying a revolver. Hi* peculiar actions had at tracted attention, but he had given no hint of an Impending tragedy. Before he was arraigned In court Thaw was taken to police headquarters and questioned by Inspector McLaugh lin. THAW FIRES THREE SHOTS INTO BODY OF WHITE. By Private tossed Wire. New York, June 26—Harry K. Thaw, the young Pittsburg millionaire, blew out the brains of Stanford White, th* noted architect. In the Madison Square roof garden last night. Jealousy of bis wife, who waa beautiful Evelyn NesML the former actress, drove Thaw to commit murder. ■This man ruined my life. He won't do this any more, or ruin any more h °TW# remark, mad* by Thaw to Po liceman Anthony L. Debbs. whan th# latter took him In charge a few min utes after the ahootlng. revealed the 8h**pshead Bay. Sheepahead Bay, L. I., June 26—Th* Swift stakes, for 3-year-olds, at seven furlongs, on the main course, was of fered. here this afternoon as the star feature.. With 24,000 added money In tho purse, a fine field responded to the bugle call, and a cracking fine race re sulted. Ormondale. th* winner of the 1905 futurity, stood ae the chief over-night entry, and many were the regret* be cause of the absence of Sir Ituon, the Western 3-ycnr-old, and tho filly Whimsical, said to be the property of a bookmakers' syndicate. The Zophyr, for t-year-olds, down the futurity course, was the sidelight to the Swift ■takes. Sheepshead Bay, L. I., June 26.— Here are the results of ths races this aftsmoon. FIRST RACE—Prince Hamburg, to 10, won; Sir Lynnewood, 20 to 1, second; Cynna,.10 to 1, third. Time, 1:18 2-5. SECOND RACE—Rye, 2 to 6, won; Water Tank, 12 to 1, second; Kllngaor, IS to 1, third. Tims, 1:19 1-5. THIRD RACE—Red River, 4 to 1, won; Sewell, 6 to 1, second; Rat Mas terson. 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:06 6-5. FOURTH RACE—Hallfox, 7 to 1, won; Ormondale. 13 to 10, second; Brookdale Nymph, 6 to 6, third. Time, 1:24 4-6. FIFTH RACE—Fancy Bird, 3 to 1, won; Stimulant, 16 to I, second; Mary Morris. 7 to 3, third. Time, 1:40 2-6. SIXTH RACE—Maxnar, 6 to 1, won; Miss Crawford, 11 to I, second; Agile, 12 to 5, third. Time, 2:00 2-6. Kenilworth. Buffalo, N. Y„ June 23—Th* races at Kenilworth race track this after noon resulted aa follows: FIRST RACE—Ruth W.; 6 to I,.won Head Dance, 2 to 1, second; Water Pansy, 80 to 1, third. SECOND RACE—Elliott, 3 to I, won; Blondy, 7 to 1, second; Lady Vera, even, third. THIRD RACE—The Scold, 7 to 6, won; Olive Leaf, 7 to 3, second; Rich ard, Jr., 8 to 1, third. FOURTH RACE—Kassil, 6 to 2. won; Bob Murphy, 4 to 1, second; Bll ly Ray, 8 to I. third. FIFTH RACE—Betay Blnford, ( to 2, won; Affinity, 6 to i, second; Gold Note, 11 to 5, third. SIXTH RACE-The Borglan, 3 to 1, won; Rhlnock, 6 to 1, second; Nova Welch, 1# to 1, third. Latonla. Latonls, Ky„ June 26.—Ths races afternoon reaulted as follows: FIRST RACE—Bonaventure, 60 to 1, won; Poster Girl, 3 to L second; Mil- drene, 1 to 3, third. SECOND RACE!—Matador, t to I, won; Phlnclpla, 8 to 1, second; Roscoe, 11 to 10. third. THIRD RACE—Harry Scott, I to 1, won; Bedford, 4 to 6, second; Brancas, 6 to 6, third. FOURTH RACE—Plaunuta, 20 to 1, won; Zeal, I to 2, second; Yokrlc, 6 to 2, third. FIFTH RACE—Stoddard, 4 to B, won; Gould. 16 to 1, second; Class Leader, 4 to 1, third. Windsor. Windsor. Ont., June 24—Here art the results of today's race*: FIRST RACE— Prestige, 6 to f, won; Fanny Blase*; 60 to L second; Win chester, 8 to 6, third. SECOND RACE—Wabash Qusen. B to 2, won; Minos, S to 1, second; Mary Curtis, 3 to 1, third. THIR DRACE—La Pucelte, I to B, won; Petsr Sterling, out, second; Har ry Stephens, ont, third. FOURTH RACE—King's Guinea, 11 to B, won: San* Coaur, even. second; Zallnda. 4 to B. third. FIFTH RACE—jerry 8harp. I U I, won; Attention, 3 to L second: Tom Gilroy. 4 to B, third. OTHERGAMES. BASEBALL Montg’y-OOO 300 100 -4 Atlanta —000 322 000 -7 MONTGOMERY— K ir per A £ Houtz, If 0 i 2 0 0 0 i 1 0 0 Schwartz,2b. 1 i 5 1 o Apperious, ef. 0 0 2 0 0 Mullaney,lb 0 0 7 0 0 McCann, rf 1 2 3 0 0 Perry, 3b 2 1 8 4 0 Hausen, c 0 1 0 2 0 Hale, p 0 0 0 3 0 Breitenstein, p 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals — 4 7 24 11 0 ATLANTA— R H PO A E Crozier, If. 1 0 4 0 0 Winters, rf. 2 3 2 0 0 S. Smith, 3b 3 2 0 0 0 Morse, ss 0 i 2 1 0 Fox, lb. . • 1 l 7 0 0 Jordan, 2b 0 l 1 4 0 B. Smith, cf. 0 l 2 0 0 • Archer, c 0 0 8- 0 1 Hughes, p. 0 0 1 1 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 . .. .-.( . . , 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 9 27 6 1 Piedmont Turk, June 26.—Fully 3,000 people saw tba game this afternoon. Catcher Archer was In. the gome for the flret time In two week and waa given a cheer as he donned mask and chest protector. * First Inning. Houts opened the game for the vie Itors by flying out to ("roller.In left, Busch hit to right field for ono bag. Scliwartr. fouled out to catcher. Archer throw wild to first and Burch went to second. Apperlous filed out to right field. Side nut. One hit; no runs. Crosier filed quX ttLsScond bnse. Winters was hit hjriFfRimed ball and took hla base. Sid Smith filed out to right field. Morse advanced to the bat and was promptly mode the center of attrdctlon as a proud father. A baby carriage waa rolled to tho field with Dick Croxlcr na the passenger. Dick wore a white baby cap and looked renl cute. Winter* tried to steal second during the celebration and was caught. Side out. No hits; no runs. 8seond Inning. Mullaney struck out. McCann hit to right field for two bags. Perry filed out to pitcher. Hausen filed nut to short. Sldd out. One hit; no runs. Whltey Morse advanced smilingly, amid the cheers of the multitude, and filed out to third base. Fox lined drive to *jdrd which was nabbed by Perry, who waa working overtime. Jor dan went out, third to first. Perry was busy again. 8lde out. No hits; no runs. Third Inning, Hale filed out to first base. Houtr want out pitcher to first. Busch filed out to left. Hide out. No Hits. No runs. Billy Smith hit to center for one bag. Archer raise to th* bat and th* crowd cheered -the plucksy catcher aa he faced the box. He grounded to pitcher and warit to first but B. Smith was caught on the road to second. Hughes want out pitcher to first. Archer reach ed second. Crosier filed out to right. Side out. One hit. No runs. Fourth Inning. The fireworks opened In the fourth, Montgomery leading ofr with three run* and Atlantl thing the score by well placed hits. Schwarts hit to left field for on* base. Apperlous struck out. Mullaney hit to first and out at first. McCann hit to right for thraa bags, scoring Schwarts. ePry put ths ball over left field fence for a home run. McCann and Perry scored. Hausen went out, second to first. Side ouL Three hits; three runs. Winters hit to right for one bag. Bid Winters to second. Morse sacrlficu, out. third to first. Wlntsrs advanced to third and Smith to second. Fox hit to right for two bag*, scoring Winter# and Bid Smith. Jordan doubled to cen ter field and Fox scored. Billy Smith fouled out to dep third. Jordan went to third. Archer filed out to flrat. Bid* ouL Four bite; three run*. Fifth Inning. Hale atruck out Houts fanned. Buach filed nut to center. Side out No hits; no runs. Hughes wsnt out pltchsr to first. Crosier filed out to canter. Winter* hit to left for one bag. Sid Smith hit to center for on* bag, scoring Winters. Smith went out to second on throw In Morse hit to center for two nogs, star ing Smith. Brsltsnsteln went In th* box for visitors. Fox took four bells from th* new pitcher. Jordan out pitcher to first Hide Out Thre* hit*. Two run*. Sixth Inning. Schwarts filed out to left field. Ap pertain* fanned. Mullaney out short to first Hide out. No hits; no runs. Billy Smith walked. Archer sac rificed, first to second, Schwarts cov ering first. Smith went to second. Hughes waa hit by pitched ball and took his baa*. Creator grounded to third. Hughes went out at aecond. Croater stole second. Winters hit to r for two bag*. Smith and Croster a. Sid Smith filed out to right One hit; two run*. Seventh Inning. I Perry walked. Hausen hU to center 0 for one Lag. Breltenateln grounded to 0 second; Hausen thrown out at eccopd Continued on Pago Throo. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. First Gams. 900 001— 2 1* Kansas City «#« 3*6 •••— I 3 , Batteries Kllror and Yeager: Gran- and Perry scored on play. Buach filed lit and Sullivan. Umpires—Leahy and;out to second. Sid* ouL Two bits; t Graham | • ne run. 8umm*ry. Two-base bite—McCann, Fox, Morse, Winters. Three-base hit—McCann. Home run—Perry. Struck out—By Hughes 4, by Hal* 0, by Breltonsteln J. Bases on balls—Off Broltensteln 3. Socrlflco hit—Morse. Stolon base— Croxler. Hit by pitched ball—Winters, Hughes. Umpire—Pfonnlnger. Morse out to left field. Fox filed out to left field. Jordan struck out. Side ouL oN hits: no runs. Eighth Inning. Schwarts out eecond to first. Apper lous filed out to right. Mullaney out, second to first Bide out. No hits rune. rnnlth nut short to first. Archer out. second to flrsL Hughes files out to center. Ninth Inning, McCAnn struck out. Perry’ filed out asiuaa 0) jno esgg uesnifsw "P1»U 1J»I oj AT SHREVEPORT— Shrevcp’t... J1 Memphis., 20 a XL EL Batteries Clark and Hurlburt. stein. Lee and Stratton, Utley. Umpire—Bern- LittleRock. 0000000 — N. Orleans.. 0000011 — Batteries: Newlln and Orr, Pnu- llps and Stratton. Umpires—Buckley and Weston. BIBMINOHAM-NABHVILLE, RAIN ADDITIONAL GAMES. 80UTH ATLANTIC. Savannah 4 g j Macon a a 1 Batteries: Deaver and Berry; Clark* and Harnlsh. natTonal. Philadelphia .. ..000 too 100— 3 New Tork 100 000 000— 1 Battalias: Plttlnger and Dooln; Glnnlty and Bowarman. Brooklyn . Boston ,.. Batteries: McIntyre and Bergen Llndaman and Brown. St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 3 < Chicago 001 000 00*— 1 3 1 Batteries: Brown and McCarthy; Overall and Kllng. Pittsburg 000 000 333— ( 10 < Cincinnati 301 000 000— 4 i : Batteries: Lever and Pslts; Wick ers, Fraser and Livingston. AMERICAN. Boston A 000 100 000— 1 4 I Philadelphia .. ..000 010 20-— I 13 3 Batteries: Young and Armbruster; Bender and Schrack. Cleveland .101 01* 000— 4 0 3 Detroit ....000 101 003— I 11 1 Batteries: Hess and Clark*; Mullln and Schmidt. New York-Waahlngton gam* post poned; rain. EASTERN. Newark 001 003 001— 4 14 0 Providence 000 001 300— 1 7 2 Battalias: Mortality and Bhta; Cro nin and Barten. Baltimore 000 000 001— 1 3 3 Jersey City 003 000 004— « 0 1 Batteries: AdUns and Byars; Moran and Butler. Rochester 100 000 000— 1 4 1 Montreal 000 000 10*— 3 4 1 Batteries: McLean and Cartocb; Whelan and Connor. Buffalo 010 110 000 0— I 7 1 Toronto 200 000 001 1— 4 IS « Batteries.' Kissinger and McAlister; McOInlty and Doran. Umpire—Kel ley. AMERICAN ^ASSOCIATION. Louisville 110 000 000— 3 6 1 Toledo 001 002 00*— 6 6 0 Batteries.' Dunkle and Shaw; Plait and LSud. Umpire—Kane. MORE~RACES. Windsor. SIXTH RACE—Kin* Pepper. 4 to 1. won; Fair ('alyao, JO to J, second; Jvd- ward Gun, 2 to 1 ( third. BE SPENT BY BIG COMPRESS CO, Plants Will Be En larged in Four Cities. ATLANTA COMPRESS COMES IN FOR SHARE Rare Galaxy of Railroad Talent Aaiemblei in Atlanta Today. Eight hundred thousand Is to b* ax- pended by the Atlantic Compress Company, In Improving and enlarging Its plants In Atlanta. Macon, Columbus and Montgomery. Thle action waa de cided on by th* stockholders of ths company, who held m three-hour see •Ion Tuesday morning In th* ofilcas of ths company In tha Candlar building. Privet* cars galore were to be seen In the yards of tha terminal station Tuesday morning, fifteen of these pal acea on wheal having been sidetracked there for th* day. They wars the cars of leading railroad officials of tha south, many of whom era stockholders In th* Atlantic Compreas Company, Those present at th* meeting Tubs day morning were C. C. Hanson, pres ident Atlantic Compress Company; Major J. F. Hanson, Macon, president Central of Georgia; Charles A. Wick araham, Atlanta, president Atlanta and Weat Point; Sam F. Parrott, Macon, president Georgia Southern and Flor ida; Alexander R. Lawton, Savannah, drat vie* president and general coun sel Central of Georgia; T. H. Moles, Bavannah, general manager Central of Georgia; William A. Wlnburn, Bavan nah, aecond vice president Central of Georgia; W. W. Finley, Washington, D. C., second vice president Bouthtm railway; Barbour Thompson, Atlanta, general agent Southern railway; Han- italpji Andsreon, T. K. Scott, Augusta, general manager Genfirfa railroad; E F. Cost, traffic manager Seaboard Air Line, nnd W. L. Mapnrther, first vice president Louisville and Nashville rail road. Following the meeting of the stock holders, a meeting of the board of di rectors will ba held Tuesday after noon. Outside of the action taken In regard to the Improvement and en largement of the compresses at Atlan ta, Macon, Columbus and Montgomery, nothing other than routine business was taken up. T>T?T/T'. In Atlanta TWO CENTS. JrXVALti-i. Oo Trains FIVE CENTS. LAWYERS PREPARE TO START FIGHT ON GREW TRUSTS Morrison and Kellog Are to Aid ' Moody. ^ — w* GRANTING OF REBATES IS BASIS OF ACTION Chicago Likely to Be Theater oi War Waged on the Octopii. By Private Leased Wire. Chicago, June 29.—District Attorn*) C, B. Morrison and Attorney Frank B. Kellogg:, of 8t. Paul, have left Chicago and nro en route for Wash" ingt«»n t• “1*6\. Tha two men ara to bo appoints apodal counsel to handle the govern ment Investigation and prosecution oi trusts and th© granting of gebates bj railroads. They will confer with At* tofney General Moody at Washington Thay will ratum to Chicago an th« center of tho work, having ofllceH prob ably in tho Federal building. While In Washington, It In likely that Attor ney Morrison will resign as district attoraoy. ' PYBUS ARRAIGNED FOR AUTO SPEEDING Porcjr W. Pybua, tho young cb/tuffeut who with an automobile several month* ago ran down and killed little Brand Lewis, Jr., In Washington street, wai nguln arraigned before Recordei Broyles Tuesday morning on th* cbm go of exceeding th- limit. After hearing tho evidence, Judgt nroylen reprimanded young Pybus anC then lined him 125.76, In addition t< which ho suspended hlo auto llcensi for thirty days. M Pybun, I am surprised that yot should com© before mo again after youi terrible experience,” paid the recorder “In fact, I thought you would have quit the biiMlniHH You ought to. I cer talnly would not run an uutomobll* again. I have heard a good many tale* about you myself nine© your other trial In regard to your recklessness.” The caee against Pybue wm n|4i by Policeman Barefleld. who testified lhat the young man was operating m auto In Peachtree street Sunday after- noon nt tin* inte of fully 2f» miles os hour. 'There waa n chicken In the afreet.' said the officer, "and Pybus ran over 1' nnd killed It. When he killed th* chicken he laughed. I tried to ratrl him on my bicycle, but he waa golm too faat.” PybuB, It will be remembered, wai given a heavy fine In the atate court* for the killing »>f tin* little Lewi* child The dead child waa the aon of form©! Councilman Branch Lewis. UNMOVED BY PEACE WARRANT - * SWORN OUT BY SWEETHEART GEORGE TATUM WINS A BRIDE Aided by the unconquerable ally, lit* tie Dan Cupid, George A. Tatum, who recently caused a lively scene Whitehall street by knocking down two young men In tha preeanco of hla lady love, boa finally beaten the courta and aurmounted the obatacle of parental objection, hla turbulent romance com ing to a successful termination In a romantic elopement Young Tatum won aa hla bride Mian Bertie Lee Daniel!, pretty daughter of <2. B. J>antell, of 690 Martin street, formerly telephone operator at the Piedmont hotel. Although the parent© of Mlsa Danlell Bought energetically to break up the match and hod persistently refuaed oung Tatum admission to the Danlell ome for the post two years, 16ve found w way, aa It always doca. Tho fact of the marriage hae been kept quiet and has been known only to tho relatives and a tew friends of the happy young couple. The concluding touch to the pretty and somewhat exciting romance was administered by Rev. Oeorge H. Mack, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyte rian church. Directly after the wed ding Tatum and his brldo went to the Danlell home and Informed Mr. and Mrg, Daniel! of what had happened. The parents had not received the slightest Intimation that the marriage waa contemplated and It proved a great surprise. It la understood that Mr. Danlell did not look on the union with favor at first, but It Is said that all parti** hii\6* ii*.w |.*-« -<rr.• • rcci.ru 1 I#*«l. The young couple ore at horn© to their friends, at 164 Richardson street. The Knockout Blow. Certain features of the romance are freeh In tho minds of the public. At; the time young Tatum knocked down tha two young men, who were escort ing Mlsa Danlell and another young lady to their homes from the Piedmont hotel one night several weeks ago. It seemed that Tatum's love affAlr had [mont, and his friend, Hugh Galvin both of whom felt the often n of T»- turn's blows, took out warrants charg ing him with assault and battery. Rather than have his l»»dv !<<%*• hu mlllnted by appearing In court, Tatun «I>p4*;tr4*d i.«-f•.r*• th" court, pleude* guilt V uri-l u ii•* lined Mlsa Danlell nnd the other youm lady were both connected with th# Piedmont iif fh" time of fh#> trouble They were being Escorted home b; Htmng and Galvin, nnd at a point Ii Whitehall street, near the junction n Forsyth, met young Tatum. Approach lng tho quartet, the young mAn had * few words with Strong, who wan wlti Mlsa Danlell, and then proceeded t« make thtngn lively by knocking dowi both eacortM. For this offence Tatum waa also ar raigned In police court, before the war rants wer»* taken nut, anti waa fined b] Recorder Broyles. Engaged a Long Time. Tatum and Mlsa Danlell had heei engaged fbr a long while, but had bee* compelled to prosecute their courtMhti clandestinely because of the many dlf fl» ulti.-i of parental objection. Thi young lover had been forbidden th" I>unl**ll home from the tlr fart of the engagement first leaked out two years ago. OOOOOCTbOOOOOOOOOOO< vial. WHEAT 19 DAMAGED BY TERRIFIC STORM. By Private Leased Wire. l'jtdu' ah, Kv . Jun* J*?—A heavy at<»rm raged In this sec tion ye«ter«lay. Trees uere laid flat, country roods and city eft\',<>‘lf->l The llghfnlng WHM t"! rifle. I" I lng deep holes In the ground and splintering trees. Not less than flfty head of cattle were killed. The dam age to wheat In southern Illinois Is estimated at $600,000. received a knockout blow'. Following I OOOOOOO O O O O O 0 000004 this lively episode. Miss Danlell sw'ore j O out a peace warrant against her sweet-I O TAKE RIDE IN AIR8HIP heart, causing him to be put under bond not to Interfere with her again. I o And it was here that love proved o stronger than the strong arm of the j o law. A few days ago, prior to the o elopement. Miss Danlell, fully realizing 0 that the peace warrant was all a farce ! O as far ph she and young Tatum were jo concerned, withdrew- tho warrant nnd j O took him from the bands of the courts, i O As a result of bln exhibition of pugl- | O Untie prowess. Taturn also had to face O two other warrants in a Justice court. O Allan Strong, night clerk at the Pled- iQQOOOOQ O Q O Q O OQOOOOl FOR FULLY FOUR HOURS. By Private Leased Wire. Franklin, Pa, June 26.— Chari*-* I."Vf". the French aeronaut; J^eo Htevvns. the In ventor. and Major <\ J. 8. Mil ler, of Franklin, made a four- hour fiRcennlon In the airship u-*"d by Lev*-** at West Point recently. They landed on the bank of a river 25 miles from