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THJi ATLANTA ULOKOJLAM. t nn»A j i .sit o, 3 POSTPONED AUCTION SALE OF THE DOOLEY PROPERTY ON ACCOUNT OF THE RAIN The 28 beautiful shaded lots will be sold Monday, July 9th, at 4 p. m. Come to our office at 3:25 p. in. that day and go on our private car as our guest. This is your invitation. Terms of sale $25.00 Cash, balance $10.00 per month. It’s on the Soldiers’ Home Line adjoining the beau tiful summer home of the late W. C. Sanders. If you want to make money, Atlanta Real Estate should be your savings bank. S. B. TURMAN & CO., I. W. FERGUSON, Auctioneer. SENATORS OPPOSE Resolution to Furnish Convict Labor at Athens Fought. WAS PASSED FINALLY BY NARROW .MARGIN I7TH ROUTE OF MARCH HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED In pursuance to order* received from the war departim-nt, Flrat Lieutenant A.thur L. Fuller, who will be chief signal offl rcr nt Camp Chlckamauga during the com- lug . nrampment, and Captain'Frederic II. pommy, who ha* been assigned to duty pertaining to the aubalateace department at the' n lira in potent, hare left for the Kite of the enmp to report to Brigadier General John \V. Bubb for orders. In accordance with ordera prerloualy Ir- sued, the Twelfth cavalry, of Fort Ogle thorpe, will Saturday morning begin their , Ion* Journey of 250 miles to the camp, where they will remain for the'summer. From Fort Oglethorpe, the cavalry will proceed to Knoxville, Tenn., thence by way of Clinton to Ilnrrliuan Junction; thence to Oglethorpe to the encampment. After the encampment It will make a march of ap- Mjaajamtely 250 mller r - ... selected hr ninnder. The Seventeenth infantry of Fort Mc Pherson will leave on next Wednesday, marching a distance of 200 miles, making a river;. Marietta, Kennesaw^^^flMBW Kmerson, Carteraville: from Cartersvllle a tide trip will be made to Etowah river, i HMMlng at Frem^ttM^hMM|mrifcglimd l.'uhurlee. i Ciirtersvll! | Adalravllle, which point a aide trip of about 17 miles will be made via Iledbnd, Crane Eater and return to Calhoun; from Calhoun to Daltoq, III nr cold, to encampment in Chlck amauga park. The regiment will return over the aame route by marching after the encampment. All com pan 1 tlon on or for home not later than Septeralier 10. All though the march la a lone one tor the I Atlanta troop*, the officers or the regimen are confident that the members will atanV I the strain In good shape. Each man wll |be required to carry an outfit upon hi* person which will weigh, at least, 50 riband with hot weather, the Jour- pounds, ney will not be a pleasant one. 1LTEDJMTS WORK RECORDS IN WASHINGTON NEED ED TO COMPLETE ROLLS. The report of the roat,r commission submitted to the general assembly Krldey morning. The commleelon le composed of General C. A. Evans, chairman; J. W. Lindsey, secretary; Governor J. M. Terrell and Adjutant General 8. W. Harris. It Is stated that the commleelon has about exhausted all the sources at its command In compiling rolls of (10 companies, which compose elxty-etx regiments of Infantry. Compilations of miscellaneous companies of cavalry ami artillery have also been made. They have aecured the namee of about 70.000 Georgia soldlera. The chief source of further Informa tion, especially of cavalry, artillery and ?'“ ,e ,' roo Pa. to complete the rolls of 100.000 men sent from Georgia to thle •mice, can be obtained now only Irom the war records office In Wash ington. Twenty to thirty thousand names not yet obtained by the com- roUs "" app ** r on the *° government The department In Washington estl* t- J re,? *t! e co,t ot copying these at Ag It le Important to have this * h ® commission suggests that ! "gl”lature request the secretary V* a , r to permit the copying done un- oer the auspices and direction of the roster commission. it this negotiation can be perfected the commission feels assured that the [?!“, ca , n he copied for at least two- thirds less than the estimate of the »ar department. i* h pr *j*« Is given Governor Cand- In this 'work* 1 *'* 1 ” * n<1 * ffle,ent service nrnrriJ l , I i* xp *? a *d balance of the ap- E. T. . J” n ».«*•» I* on hand and th« n i erc<1 "Ufflclent for carrying on nrtm.n^ untU ,h * ro11 * ,n th * war de partment are copied. slon °J ,h ® faet that the commls- Ing" r^ii ahout completed the compll- that d.?i! “Vf'hrhle muster rolls, and WssfoniS 1 ’ wlu occur until copies Itv a ™ secured, it le euggeet- Platid I ? 11 * now on hand be com- n a "d that further work of com- hand. *"'> 1 correcting be placed In the nanis of Governor Candler. WILLIAMS' ROAD GETH CHARTER GEORGIA AND FLORIDA TO REACH FROM VALD08TA TO AUGUSTA. John Skelton Williams' railroad from' Augusta to the southern part of the ■tate, the Georgia and Florida Railway, was granted a charter Friday morning by Secretary of State Phil Cook. The Georgia and Florida tplll have a capital stock of 11,000,000, and will be constructed from Augusta to Valdosta, through the counties of Richmond, Rurke, Jenkins, Emanuel, Toombs, Montgomery, JefT Davie, Berrien and Lowndes and will be .ISO miles In length. The Incorporators are John Skelton Williams and E. L. Berrien, of Rich mond, Va.; J. William Mlddendorf, of Baltimore; E. H. Callaway, George R. Lombard, Jacob Phinlsy, George- S. McGowan, James T. Bothwell, Fred D. Pope. William E. Bueh and W. If. Bar rett, of Augusta. The principal office will be In Au gusta. HARVIE JORDAN WILL NOT RESIGN THROWN INTO WATER WHEN DINGY CAPSIZED Squall Responsible for Disaster. Two Men, Clinging to Boat, Rescued. By Private Leased Wire. ' Chicago, July 8.—Five recruits of the Illinois naval reserve were drowned last night through the • capslxlng of a boat which they were rowing at the foot of Van Buren street,' In the basin. Two other members of the reserve were res cued by Captain Carlin's life-saving crew. With Thomas Coffey, coxswain, In command, a four-oared dingy had gone out Into the lake for rowing. At 11:15 o’clock the men had not returned to the naval reserve headquarters and Spencer Clark, yeoman of the cla*4, ac companied by Philip Bates, boathouse- keeper, went to the Inko front to see what had kept the men. On their nrrlval nt the Chicago Yacht Club building they learned that the din gy had capslxed with its occupants. Members of the Yacht Club had al ready telephoned lo the JJfe-ssvlng sta tion and Captain Carlin with his crew had gone to the assistance of the dis tressed sailors. For soms time there was uncertainty as to the Identity of the victims. The drowned men are; Joseph Plmls, *0 years old; Robert E. Schrom, 18 ■ears; Edward M. O'Carroll, It; Ralph leege, 1*: Anthony Capodlce. Those rescued were: Thomas Coffey, coxswain, 22 years; F. W. Randall, 20 years. Colfey and Randall clung to the up turned craft. They were lifted from the water and Coffey told of the acci dent which had cqst the life of flvo of hie comrades. They say the boat was capslied by a squall on the return to the landing. Governor, Comptroller and Chief Justice To Name Railroad Commission. • When Senator Hogan's resolution to send convict labor from the state prle on farm to Athens to do certain work on the grounds of the Normal College came up for adoption Friday morning, It precipitated a lively debate. Senator A. O. Blalock, who forced the resolution to go to the penitentiary committee Thursday, tired the openlni: gun ngalnst It. after the committee hai I recommended Its adoption. Senator Hogan spoke for the resolu tion. and Senators Steed and King op posed It boenuse It set a bad precedent. Senator 8teed's objection was based on the Idea that convict labor ought not to be used where It would conflict with free labor. Senator Hand ndvocated It, and was subjected to u running (Ire of questions from the opposition. Senator Miller met a similar fate when he spoke for It. Debate was Anally shut off on the call for the previous question. On division the committee report was agreed to by a vote of 17 to It. Fearing defeat Senator Hogan moved to table, but Senator Blalock objected because the main question had been and he was sustained by the chair, to a vote for adoption, tt passed by a vote of 18 to 14. To Incorporate Audubon Society, A bill by Senator Wheatley If passei ould Incorporate the Audubon Society In Georgia for tho protection of birds and game. The society le composed of It. E. Park, R. J. Davant, F. I. Stone, Julian Field. P. J. Berckmsn, E. E. Murphy, Mlnter Wimberly, H. McHat ton and F. C. Wilson. It gives tho society power to have and hold, however acquired, property to the value of 160,000 which shall be long to the Audubon Society In Geor gia for nil time. The bill Is designed to protect particularly song and In- seettverous birds In this state, and Is modeled after the law now In operation In North Carolina. An Important Measure, A bill Introduced by Senator Foster tokes from the governor the sole power of appointing tho railroad commission ers, ns vacancies occur, and creates an appointing board, consisting of the governor, tho comptroller general and tho chief Justice of the supremo court. Feet fqr Summoning Jurors, bill by Senator McHenry would compensate sheriffs In tho sum of 60 cants for summoning grand, traverse mid I.-Ill'S Jurors, also Jim -ts f-u li. n-K i iiki-s of nuisance. Insanity and Coro ners' Inquests. Another bill provides for a constitu tional amendment to Increase the ap propriation for clerk hire In the office of tHe comptroller general. Tho work In this office hns grown so heavy that additional help 1s badly needed. Nsw Bills, llarvle Jordan, president of Ike Southern Cotton Association, will not restsn Ms as pr» position si president In order to tske up the work of the Cotton ttt.lk Product Corn- pony. of which he Is also president, ss work of the totter company will herd " mder war before next wluter end wll require his personal service.i to say ^ t degree for oeversl months after that The annual election of officers of the cot ton sosoetatlon will bo held next January, and st that time It Is protwhle that Mr. mlan will not bo a candidate for reelec- President Jordan Friday morning Issued the following eelf-explsnstory letter-;' ••Any publication of my pro belli* resigns tlon from the position I sow bold so pres! dent of the Kwtlwrn Cotton AsaoeMtln 1* unauthorised. I ahall continue to actively discharge the duties of my office during the terra for which I wa* elected, and am now busily preparing for the strougest cam; ^.“J-reSeTyT^'K.^* 00 ? wish to .tit. firthr* that the llouthern rot ton Association la stronger today than erer hefera^u Jfcgfc, CONTENTS OF RESIDENCE AT AUCTION Monday and Tuesday, july 9 and 10 The One Furniture of Mr. J. A. Hightower, which had been dam- »aed by the late Are, has been moved to 12S Whitehall strest to be sold ,l auction, consisting of one bedroom suite, costing I12S; anothsr cost- r ‘* l* 5 : one arm chair, mahogany rocker, saved from a $100 parlor "Mt, two library tables, one sideboard and dining table; four oil paint- !"** antique mahogany wardrobe and bedstead, fourteen porch rockers, 'tenna chair, leather chairs, carpets, rugs, kitchen safe. Jig saw, lot rult jam. iron beds, baby carriage and many other good things. LEO FRESH, Auctioneer. LITTLE AND HURT MEETJN FINALS SOUTHERN TENNIS TITLE WILL GO ABROAD. The fourth day of the championship tennla tournament on the East Lake courts was begun Friday with the semi-final rounds., Carl LIMIs, of Cin cinnati, and Reuben Hunt, of Alameda. Cal., will participate In the finals, which will be played off on Saturday. The results of Friday's play: Little defeated Daley—4-0. 1-1. Hunt defeated Rodgers—4-S, (-2. Third round of consolation singles: Seguln defeated Mlddlebrook by de fault. K. H. Smith defeated Farrell by de fault. Second round of consolation singles: Sawyer defeated Freeman—2-6, 6-1, (-1. First round ladles’ singles; Miss Rodgers defeated Mrs. Word— 6-1, 6-0. Second round ladles’ singles; Miss Hogan defeated Miss Rodgers— 6-1. 6-0. Flrat round mixed doubles: Mrs. Word and Mr. Scott dsfeatsd Miss Westmoreland and Mr. Berrien— 6-1, 7-6. MANIFESTED ANGER IN POLICE COURT when Mrs. II. J. kite appeared Friday morning la police court to lestlfy sgslait Kills Bailey, a negro washerwoman, for •basing her at ber borne Tksrtdsy, she declared rim oely wished her kasha mi bad boon at boaw so ho could bare killed tk* "Th? washerwoman bad deposited 84 cash collateral amt waa nut preaent for trial. Mrs. Fits declared A' waa oof -.il.n.-l h tkla amount "t •-••ll.iti-rnl. and llsaeni Hmyleo srcurdlnriy ordered the vrumnn rearrested. The cos- was made by Polk, mea Cowan sad IlutUs. and provide compensation fur MimmunlnK viand, traverse and talcs Jurors In superior nnd city court; also for summoning Juries to try cases of nuisance, Insnnltny and coroners' In quests. By Senator Wheatley: To provide for tho protection of birds and game. Pro vides for deputy wardana, requires non residents to obtain license to hunj; creates game protection fund and pro vldea penalties for violation. By Senator Foster: To amend aactlon Silk of volume 2 of tho codo of 1I9S, providing for the appointment of the railroad commission by the governor, comptroller general nnd chief Justice ot the supreme court. By Senator Retd: To amend para graph 4, section 2, article 6, of con stltutlon so as to Increase the amount now allowed for clerical help In office of comptroller general. Bills Psttsd. By Senator Phllllpe; To amend the charter of the town of Blue Ridge. By Senator Steed: To authorise su perior court clsrks to prepare, have printed and distribute ten days prior to the beginning of every regular term the docket of all civil cases In tht order they stand for trial. By Senator Bunn: To add Talla poosa to the list of stats depositories. By Senator Steed: To add Butler t< the Hat of state depositories. By Senator A. O. Blalock: To add Jonssboro to ths list of state dtposlto- riea At 11:45 the senate adjourned until noon Monday. Senator J. B. Ware was granted In definite leave, owing to Illness. He has been able to attend only two or three sessions so fsr. ATLANTA’S OLDEST SAVINGS BANK PAYING JULY INTEREST. All depositors of ths Georgia Savings Bank and Trust Company are request ed to bring their pass books to tbi bank and bars ths July Interest added Amounts deposited before July loth will draw Interest from July 1st. It Is a very noticeable fact with this bank that with sach Interest period the same books are presented for a larger In terest, together with many others that have Joined the ranks. It only goes to show that when a man once gets the lasts of Interest from a bank he la never satis fled without IL It Is also noticeably true that when a man. once forms tht habit of saving he never tires of IL A great many Arms, manu facturers and corporations are building up a surplus fund with this solid In stitution. Let every Atlantan make a Arm resolve that at the end of the present /ear he will be worth more ban at the present time and resolve further that he will not alloaf his money to remain Idle. Both of these resolves can best be carried out by depositing with the Georgia Ravings Bank und Trust Company. They accept deposits as small as II and pay Interest on every dollar In tbs bank. Don't forget to pot your money In before July -101b your Interest will be dated from Joly 1st Out of town depositors ran remit by malL Bank open every Sat urday afternoon from 4 to 6, In addition to regular morning hours. One hundred cool, airy $1.25 VALUES. Kimonos, made to sell at $1.2i5 wwiiwwwwMiiMppt>Qpflppgppo<»otm9ff each. Go on- sale tomorrow, while they last for 98c. These comfortable garments are made of large flowered lawns and batistes in great variety of pretty patterns. They are bordered with plain white lawn, something on order of cut to left in picture. These pretty Kimonos sell regularly for $1.25 each. Tomorrow, Second Floor, while they last, 98c. J.M.HIGHCO. 9 O’Clock SATURDAY UNIVERSITY BILL TABLED BT HOUSE FRIDAYJ/IORNING County School Com missioners are to be Elected by People. Though there had been a lengthy de bate Thursday on the Connor bill to appropriate 1100,000 to the state uni versity for the erection of an ngricn! tural building on the campus In Ath ena nnd It was generally supposed that a n--r 11,., s- .-dun Thai -ala) aft. I nnnn a vote would bn taken on the bill Friday morning, with almost no dis senting vote, the bill was tnbled short ly after the opening ot the house of representatives Friday morning session. This action was taken because the friends of the measure were not aura there were enough members on tho floor to pass IL a constitutional ma jority being required. The passage of a bill authorising the election of county school commission ers by the people was the only thing of Importance done Friday morning. This will not affect the school systems now In vogue In Fulton, Glynn, Chat ham, Richmond and any other coun- tlee having special local acts In refer ence to the school systems. Ths house wilt meet Friday after noon to pass local bills and will than adjourn until Monday morning 10 o'clock. The house met at ( o'clock with the usual prayer, roll call and reading of the Journal. Mr. Little, of Hancock, chairman of the rommlttse on corporations, mads a Tr" Felder, or Bibb, moved th at house bill No. L< by Mr. Connor, of Bartow, be tabled. The motion prevailed by a vote of 70 to 41, thereby killing for the time being the bill to appropriate 1100,000 for an agricultural college. Asks What Governor MeanL The house took up the-resolution of Mr. Alexander, uf DrKalb, to nsk tho governor for further Information on the question of 2-cent mileage. The part of the governor's massage relative lo this matter was read. Mr. Anderson, of Chatham, moved to table the resolution of Mr. Alexander. The motion waa lost. Mr. Alexander, of E Ing that ho would speak but three min utes, explained his resolution. He said he did I the governor in his recent In which ths legislature was advised to lake soms steps toward securing a 2-cent mileage book system. Mr. Anderson said that ht did not attribute any sinister political motive to the gentleman from DeKmlb, but he thought the reaolutlon If passed would mean nothin governor his Mr. Hall, of Bibb, Interrupted Mr. Anderson to ask If hs thought the reaolutlon worth Art minutes of the time of ths house. Mr. Anderson answered by showing whst he thought the governor meant, and he thought the house ehould not resume to tell the governor he didn’t pres knu age of a bill conferring on ths commission power to Ax ths terms, conditions and rates on which 2-cent mileage books shall be sold. Mr. Mathews, of Houston, said he lought the message plain and that the bouse should not sand abroad an Inference that the governor didn’t know his business,. Mr. Alexander, of , DeKalb, spoke again. The resolution was lost by a vote of 27 to 10. Steed's Bill Up. House bill No. 11. by Mr. Steed, ot Carroll, to elect the county school com missioners by the people, was given a third reading and taken up for con sideration. The committee on educa tion recommended that th6 bill with minor amendments pass. Mr. Mc.MIchne! offereil a substitute for the bill, which substitute, If adopt ed. would leave the election of the school commissioner to the trustees of tho school districts and tho npproval of this election by the county board of education. The eubstltute nlso provides for lnylng out school illiirlots In every county. Mr. Steed, of Cansoll. spoke In favor of his bill, lie waa Interrupted by Mr. McMIchael, who naked: •'Who do you think knows the most I '--III- nil,-n, lilt- liin-o. "f I lo- l - -- pis, IncluiiiiiK iii" niKker, or three of the most Intelligent men In the coun ty 7” "The gontlrman from Marlon, swered Mr. Steed, "Insists on bringing the nigger Into the queetlon. I thank God that the day of tho negro In poll tics Is short lived." IApplnuse.) Mr. Wright, of Richmond, offered an amendment to tho Steed bill to the ef fect that tho bill If passed would not Interfere with nny • county or city echnol syetem at present In effect. Mr. Blackburn, of Fulton, offered an nmon.lment making the bill appllcnhlo only to counties having less than 76,000 population. Mr. Blackburn's amendment was lost. Mr. Felder, of nihh. asked Mr. Bleed If the Wright amendment was agree able to.him. It was. Mr. Wright's amendment was car rted. The bill as amended was passed by a vote of 120 to 6. Mr. McMIchael wns applauded ns ho voted aye. The effect of the amendment of Sir. Wright waa to exempt Cbatbaa^llM ton. Glynn and Richmond countlea from the workings of ths bill, ns all these counties have special education al sets relative to their school systems Would Limit Debates. Mr. Flanders, of Johnson, Introduced resolution limiting debates on all bills to 16 minutes to each speaker. Ths resolution want to the committee on rules. House resolution No, 26 to pay pension to Mrs. Elisabeth Vardanian wae passed by a vote of I2S to 6. Mr. Keeley, of Olaacock. and Mr. Wright, of Richmond, asked to have copies of ths Australian ballot bill provided for the uee of the house.■ ■ A resolution to print 200 copies of ths bill to Increase the membership of ths senate from 40 to 76 was Intro duced by Mr. Richardson, of Houston. House resolution 1 No. 20, to pay a mslon to Sira. James Cobb, or her elm, or those holding claim against hsr, was passed by a vote of 111 to 0. Mr. Felder, of Bibb, Introduced resolution lo set business for a session to be held Friday afternoon for ' the passage of local bills. The rules com mlttee, to which ths resolution was re ferred, retired to the speaker's room to consider the resolution. The house resolved Itself. Into committee of the whole to consider the eubstltute bill for house bill No. 26. by Mr. Blackburn, of Fulton. This bill Is entitled an act to establish In each militia district of the state patrol, and to prescribe tho duties said patrol. Without considering the bill the committee of the whole re ported progress end asked leave to sit iftin. W. 41 A. Bill 8pecial Ordsr. The committee on rules reported fa vorably on Mr. Felder’s resolution and also that Mr. Alexander’s reaolutlon to extend the Western and Atlantic rail road be made a special order for July It. Mr. Felder asked that the latter part of ths report be defeated and the house work on the calendar. The house adopted the recommen dation of the committee, that ths house hold a session Friday afternoon for passing local business, end also that there be no session of the house Sat- urdijr. i - r. Th** resolution to make Mr. Alexan der's bill a special order was loet by a vote of fl tq 12, a three-fourthe vote being required. The house adjourned at 12:50 o'clock to meet at t o'clock Friday afternoon. New Bills. The following bills and resolutions were Introduced and read for the first timet By Mr. Terry, of Randolph: To amend the charter of tho city of Cuth- berte By »fr. Perry, of Hall: To Increase expense fund of railroad commission. By Mr. Ashley, of Lowndee: To au thorise town of Hahlra to Issue bonds to amount of $10,000. By Mr. L.und, of Wilcox: To fix compensation of the ordinary of Tur ner county. Uy Mr. IliiBHell, of Chattahoochee: To repeal nn act uuthorlzinK ordinary «»f wild county lo dlschargo duties of cleric ■ • f MIJ" I l'-l » "III i. By Mr. Cureton, of Dade: Provide :i | f..r I’itunlf JiltxuHI. By Mr. Mann, of Dougherty: To provide for a system of public schools In'Albany. By Mr. Hinton, of Fulton: To nuthor- l/.«* th«* p.iyiu' ni "f ?1"" n year to both classes of Confederate widow pension ers. By Mr. Buchanan, of Early: To amend an act relative to a dispensary j In tin* n ..f Blnk*• I\ H\ Mr Smith, ..f (Jret-ri: To amend section of codo relative to revision of jury boxes. Bn Mr M< Mlt< hall, of Marlon: To nni'-nd art fluting t-> district school taxes. By Mr. Iludlcll, of r Chattooga: To prohibit, mumifiwtim* "f distilled li quors In said county. B> Mi Hindi/, of f.umpkfn: To pay- a pension to Mrs. Harnh Mote. By Mr. Mitcham, of Clayton: To j amend sections 5403 and 5404 of the { code of 1195. By Mr. Hlngleton. of Thomas: An net to create n board of county com-, It" I"II"I“ of (Itady rolinty. By Mr, Parker, of Appling: To make* It unlawful to piny baseball or football' on Hunday In this state. By Messrs. Matthews and RJrhard- moi. 11 ' H hi T«» fl-. ,d a. t flxlngt compensation of tax collector and re- • celver of said county. By Mr. Handers, of Johnson: To amend nn net to establish the city court of Wrightsvllle. By Mr. Longtno, of Campbell: To request Rev. Ham Jones to address the house nt same time suitable to him. Ethel Hubbard. Ethel, the U-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Hubbard, died. of cholera Infantum at the home of her parents on the river line at 1:4') o'clock Friday morning. The funeral services will be he|d at the residence at 4 o’clock Friday afternoon and the ■ Interment will be In the family bury- J Ing ground. Ols Wallace. Ola Wallace, the 2-year-old daughter of E. K. Wallace, died at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the bbm«* of ! her father, No. 18 Bluff street. The j funeral services were held from tb§ i residence at 2 o’clock Friday aft eg- ! noon, and the Interment view. ut West— 8. H. Pogue. The body of 8. H. Pogue, the pencil seller, who died In Jail Thursday mom* Ing, le still being held at the under taking establishment of Harry G. Poole A Co., awaiting the arrival of his brother, J. J. Pogue, who has wired from Lima, Ohio, that he will come for It. Funeral arrangements nnUI be an nounced later. REFUSES T0”fIND ROAD NOT GUILTY By Privets Leased Wire. Chicago, July f.—Judge I United fitates district court, motion of the defense In tli Alton rebate canes, to Instrn find the defendant* not km eight rountt in tlif iii'ii* to alleged rehatl " expected that s*'titen AHQ MSI first elg at once.