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= Wednesday and Thursday Will Be Bargain Days SCORES OF Bargains on the First Floor SHEET8,'full size, bleached and hemmed, ready for use; very spe cial In this sale; at 09C PILLOW CASE8, full size, hem med, ready for use; worth 15c; special, each •• 9c and “Indifln yard wide; 9c CANNON CLOTH Head,” linen finish, worth 15c; at , SEA I8LAND DOMESTIC—Soft finished and worth 6c a yard; In this sale at wsC TOWEL CRASH, good quality and good weight, extra special at, per yard OsC DRESS LINENS and .Linens; worth 35c a yard; at Butchers’ 10c ORGANDIES, tlstes, etc.; w yard; In this i LAWN8, Batistes and other Wash goods; worth up to 15c; in this sale at only WhC LADIES' BELTS In the new and extremely stvllsn Adele Ritchie design; 30c value: SENSATIONAL SPECIALS IN THIS STIRRING One dollar will look like two dollars in this store tomorrow and Thursday, for we’re going - to give you double values 5c many lines of seasonable and desirable goods. Great Values In Our Second Floor 12c at LADIE8' HANDKERCHIEFS, plain white hemstitched; worth 10c; in this sale ELBOW MITTS In black, white, pink, blue, red and gray; great bargains 1c 50c TOILET SOAPS—Odds and ends; worth 5 to 10 cents a cake, Bt 4- choice 1C in Come. $2.50 LADIES’ SKIRTS of gray shad ow plaid novelties and plain black and tultlS Mohairs; worth $7.60 to $10.00, at, choice .. . LADIES’ SKIRTS of fine whlt< linen; plaited and full flared; worth fully $3.00; 9$C CORSET COVER8 of fine Nain sook, french styles, lace trimmed; 50c and 75c values;* at •. .. 19c LADIES’ GOWN8 AND PETTI COATS of fine (’ambries and Nainsooks; beautifully trimmed; worth up to $2.00; choice for O I V GOWNS AND PETTICOATS, em broidery and lace trimmed; worth ” 00 . to . , . 1 : 60 :.... 47c LADIES' SAILORS, in new ready- to-wear styles; worth 50 to 75 cents; choice.. .. .. •• .. Lvv LINGERIE WAISTS In scores of new ami beautiful designs, lace and embroidery trimmed; worth up to $4.00; 98C LADIES’ WAI8TS of white Lawn, dotted Swiss, etc.; lace and em broidery trimmed; 37c LADIES’ HATS In new readv-to- wenr styles; worth $1.00 to $2.00; choice at .. .. •• •• •• .. 37c We Give Green Trading Stamps BASS’ 18 West Mitchell, Near Whitehall. SUMMER SALE Specials In the Basement BABIES; CRADLES of oak, extra well nufde; worth $1.50; in this T 98c DINING CHAIRS of solid oak, with cane seat; worth $1.25; spe cial this saio CO. LADIES’ ROCKERS of solid 1»>1 lnhpil oak, with enno scat; 75c MATTRESSES—46 pounds, full size, cotton top; great bargains MATTRESSES Frill size, all cot ton, 30 poundH; worth 35.00: In this sale $2.69 BED SPRINGS—Double steel spi rals, folding style; full size; special ci OR CURTAIN RODS—Polished brass, extension style; very great bar gains Cat JAP MATTINGS—The very best imported; sold elsewhere at 35 to 40 cents; 4 at, yard I vC FEATHER PILLOWS, full size; weight 3 pounds; good ticking | each"*! 39C \ ART SQUARES, union wool. • bright, pretty pattern\: worth 5? $1.98 | IRON BEDS, full si/.c, enameled in white, blue or green; $3.50 $1.50 IRON BEDS, very handsomely en ameled and brass trimmed; $5.00 value; CO c DEBT FOB GUNS BOUGHT IN '61 NOT TO BE Mattingly Bond Bill Defeat ed in House—Has Been There Often Before. STRONG ADDRESSES Memory of Toombs and Hill Recalled by Speakers.. War History. “OVER CAPITALIZED A4FY SAM D. JONES Declares A. B. & A. Railroad Cost About $12,000,000 and Issues Stock for $54,000,000. In the course of his speech at the Hoke Smith rally at the Bijou Theater Monday night, Sam D. Jones, president of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, referred to the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railway 'and made the charge of over-capitalization of nearly 400 per cent. He said: “My distinguished fellow townsman, whom I like and admire personally, has gone to work and has bought up many little railroads In Georgia and has welded them Into a system. These roans cost him between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000. Then he has built the lino from Atlanta to Birmingham. This and other improvements, linking the roads together, has cost him about $8,000,00. Hit sytein has cost - about $12,000,000. “Now. he goe9 to Boston and when he returns the rnllroad is being capi talized nt $54,000,000. “The people of Georgia will have to pay In freight rates a fair rate of in terest on that total capitalization, which Is Just about five times what it really should be. “That’s where the rub comes In deal ing with freight rates.” The Mattingly bond bill, which has been brought before legislature after legislature for many years, was defeat ed ngnln Tuesday morning In the low er house. The debate on the measure was long and Impassioned and the house seemed almost equally divided. The proposition to pay the debt COB- traded by Governor Brown In 1861 was the North had^ forced the J3outh to^re-^ finally defeated by a close vote. ' doubt that the arms were purchased for the purpose of rebellion and that the payment of this money was pro hibited by the constitution. Mr. Anderson, of Chatham, appealed to the house not to cast a reflection upon the names of Toombs and Hill and Brown, who had after the war urged the payment of the bonds. Mri Felder, of Bibb, argued eloquent ly against the payment, urging that incut of a commissi years at $3,000 opposed tbr ~ XI _ Mr. Hall. of-Bibb, il the measure on the ground that If ‘woublg not be the best method of cor recting the present The discussion of this bill occupied utmost the entire time of the session. Several small local bills were consid ered Just before the closing hour. The house adjourned to meet again at 3:30 Speaker Slaton called the house to order at 9 o’clock. «. Mattingly Bond Bill. The Mattingly bond bill was taken up as the first order of business. This bill provides for the redemption of bonds issued for a debt contracted by former Governor Brown for rifles purchased at the beginning of the war between the states and used by Georgia troops. The sum involved is $24,200. The bonds are now held by the estate of Georgo Mattingly, of Washington, D. C. The house was resolved Into a com mittee of the whole, with Mr. Steed, of Carroll, In the chair. The majority re port favored the payment of the bonds and was signed by Chairman Wright, of Richmond, and Representatives A. J. McMullln, F. M. Longley, J. T. Hill, A. A. Lawrence, Joseph H. Hall and L. W. Branch. Minority reports were submitted .by Mr. Perry, of Hall, and Mr. Covington, of Colquitt. Mr. Wright, of Richmond, spoko In favor of the bill. Mr. Knight, of Berrien, argued against it. Mr. Hall, of Bibb, argued for the bill. Mr. Perry, of Hall, opposed the bill. Mr. Persons, of Talbot, favored the measure, Mr. Covington, of Colquitt, argued that the debt existed, but held that the law was plain that no debt in curred In aid of rebellion should be paid, and this would prevent the legal payment of these bonds by the state. ■ The comfhlttee of the whole reported quorum. A bill providing for a number-of spe cial appropriations to pay deficiencies In the regular appropriation* for 1906 and 1907 was taken up. The commit tee of the whole returned the bill to the speaker and asked leave to set again. . A bill was Introduced by Mesrs. the"MirVo'the'’SoaM^wIth'th. recom- Wright and nrtm.ot FIr4 pudlnte her debts and no exception should bo made of this Northern firm which' now demanded money for guns supplied the South with which to slay her brothers In the North. Hall Favor* Payment. Joe Hill Hall, of Bibb, favored the payment of tlie debt. He read a letter written by Toombs to the agent of tho Sharps Company stating that the debt should be paid. During the roll coll nearly every member took advantage of the oppor tunity to explain his vote In a thre- mlnute address, which In some cases became an Impassioned argument. Mr. Whitley, of Douglas, opposed the approplrntlon and dwelt upon the lob byists who had worked In Its Interest. Mr. Wright rose to a point of per sonal privilege and Mr. Whitley ex plained that he meant no reflection on any member of the house and referred only to outsiders under tho term of lobbyist. ’ . The bill was adopted by a vote of 88 to 66. An Afternoon Session. air. Hall, of Bibb, moved that an afternoon session bo held at 3:30 o’clock. The motion was passed. alll by Representative a Mobley ...... Hill, of Dooley, to pay the pension of Mrs. Rebecca Vinson, deceased, to her le gal representatives, was passed. Other Bille. Tho following bills were Introduced, rend and referred to proper committees: By Mr. Covington of Colquitt—To Incor porate the town of Crosland. By Mr. Alexander of DeKnlb—To place the name of Martha J>. Creo on the pension roll for 1906. By Mr. Callaway of I^*e—To amend act establishing the city of Leesburg. By Mr. Edward* of Hnbershfliu-’"- * tho tlino of holdlii -superior courts of By Messrs. Nix and Wilson of Gwinnett- To incorporate the town of Lawson. By Hr. Rev 111 of Meriwether—To amend act creating city court of Greenville. By Mr. Covington of Colquitt—To I near* pornte the town of Funston. By Mr. Buchanan of Ware—To author ise tho mayor nnd council of Waycross to act ns to certain streets In said city. By Mr. Lane of Jasner—To establish the OO0000000000O0OOOOOOOOOOOO O It begins to look as though dog O O days have a hoodoo tied to their O O tale. After winning nine straight 0 O games, they fell down good nnd O 0 hard Monday and not a drop of 0 0 aqua more «»r less pura descended 0 0 In Atlanta. And up to 8 o'clock O 0 there had been nothing doing In 0 0 the rain line Tuesday. 0 0 Yet, the weather man says: 0 0 Partly cloudy Tuesdny night 0 0 and Wednesday, with showers. 0 0 0 00000000000000000000000000 LOQKJER CITY Final Session of Convention Will Be Held on Wednesday. Speaker Slaton reminded the mem bers that unless a quorum were pres ent at 8:30 o’clock the speaker was re quired to cause the arrest of a suffi cient number of members to make a mendatlon that It do not pass. Lengthy parliamentary' skirmishing followed. . The friends of the measure claimed a twenty-minute period of de bate under the rules. This was opposed by the opponents of the bill. Bill Fought Hard. The.bill was fought over at every point. . Chairman Wright, of Rich mond, submitted the favorable Com mittee report and argued earnestly in favor of paying nn honest debt of the state. The point of Issue between the speakers turned on whether these rifles, purchased In 1861 from the Sharps Rifle Company, of Connecticut, late the compensation of the county treasurer of Floyd. A bill was Introduced by Mr. wil liams. of Lawrence, to amend an act establishing a city court at Dublin. A bill was passed to amend an act establishing a board of commissioners of Decatur county. PURE FOOD BILL PASSED BY HOUSE After discussion which lasted from 19 o’clock until after the midday recess nnd half hour of th- wnarps Ride Company, or tonnwunm occupied n half hour of the afternoon were purchased for the purpose of re- fhl . pare food Ml Introduced by belllon, with a view to the secession, Wright of Floyd. Monday morning, which followed short y, or mtrely to 0 T ' t „ of ]l7 fo 5 . T he srtn militia against do- 1 " a9 I ‘ ^ .... ...... arm the Georgia militia against do-. h bm mettle disorder ulinllnr to the John | -P*?* 1 *-. '? , Brown rnid. which had tak-n place | of Hit ■«. wbe n* shortly before. led by Mr. Ball, he ground that the lrawn nnd modeled ><I laiv. with- _ badly 'r^Covlngt'un delivered an addre^. I {S"..Vuk'i'.1 iUr f to''t/t “t!•'' In opposition to paring tto boadM. Mtscd by the Loose, was which had great effect. He draw ft I “ nrt , transmit tod to th- senate, where picture of the period when the Donas | ^ w m |tr C | vcn ■evenal finishing touches, wero issued by Governor Brown under Thl . author. Mr. Wright, expressed him- the advice of Robert Toombs and Ben- | aftf aa dadr—a gf ^nvrflng any Jatrdn Hill. He showed how the South stratde aMthe * was arming herself for a {treat conflict. I passed by that l-ody. might that war was In the air. There was no ^ bettvr adapted to the desired end*. • ' Its Requirements. The Mil provide* for the establishment of an Inspoetor ami two eftnabt* under the direction «f the commissioner of agricul ture. It place* the standard of foods, pro- I blblts the misbranding of plVpasad nrtl- Icles. bnitftthHW.^ty of deleterious Mills- fty Mr. he town By Mr. renting t Lane of Jasper—'To repeal act he county court of Jasper. Swilling of Franklin—To nil act Incorporating tho town of Canon. CROWDED TRAINS • CRASH IN SUBWAY Ily Prlvato I-onswl Wire. Boston, Mans., Aug. 7.—More than 500 paaeengera were badly frightened and many of them -austalncd severe bruleea from a rear-end collision at Haymarket aquare. In the eubwny nt the rush hour porlod this morning. None, ao far nn could be learned, wa« klllod, and thoeo hurt mifTered more from shock and fright than from any thing else. The trains were north bound and crowded. PROTEST ENTERED BY .JUNIOR ORDERS Spnrtol to The Ooorglnn. Savannah, Go.. Aug. 7.—Local coun cils of tho Junior Order United Amer ican Mechanics 'have forwarded their protests ngalnst the Lawrence Immi gration hill to Chatham county’s repre sentatives In Atlanta. It was claimed that the bill sought to dump on the people of Georgia an unknown class of citizenship, which It would take many years nnd much money to even par tially assimilate. DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BY MURDER SECRET NOTICE! By Private* Lenied Wire. Lincoln. Maine, Aug. 7.—Driven to ulclde by tho secret of Mattie Hack- ett’a Htningllng In Readfield, a year story which Willin Hurd, a woodsman, told to hi* chum before his death, by hi* own hand. Is the first real clew that ha* come to light upon Main'es groat murder mystery. The account of Hrud’s connection ith this baffling murder I* told by gp ,~ In special cars leaving the Piedmont at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon tho del egates In attendance upon the conven tion of the superintendents, chlpf clerks and engineers of the Atlantic and Gulf Compress Companies enjoyed a trolley ride about the city, including a visit of Inspection to the plant* of the Atlanta Htecl Hoop Company and the Fulton County Machine Work*. A short busl- preas session was held prior to the trol ley ride, several of the committee!! be Ing ready with their reports. • On Monday night the visitors wero entertained nt an elaborate banquet given at the New Kimball by ttye of ficers of the Atlantic Co pany of Atlanta. Covers 150 delegates nnd guests and with beautiful music by the New Kimball orchestra and an informal entertain ment by the members, the evening w passed In a most agreeable manner. Following the tour of the city In electric core Tuesday afternoon and dinner at the Piedmont, tho delegates will hold a business session In the con vention hall for the purpose of contin uing the work so well begun on Mon day. The sessions will coma to a close on Wednesday night. FOUR ELECTRIC LINES WILL ENTER A TLANTA Two More Interurban Trolley Car Com panies Will Soon Apply for Charters. ARTISTS PRAISED VICTIM OF THAW tlie profession mid the nrt of architect ure hn.ve stiMbilneil In the death of Htmifnrd White, who was shot by Hnriy have been passed by stltute of Architect*, the cutlve com pter of the In- defy of I! League of New York. nl tho Architectural JOY CAUSES DEATH OF AGED FATHER rltement I the dentil last night of Hartman John, had been Wenzel, aged C. Ills son. rindemne.r to death for u: man. aided by a prl >rked h ird to L They auc. ■nzel, hearing the news, hur- priest;* home to tell him, and INTOXICATED WIFE SAW HUBBY SLAIN husband with i arhlrb «e were drinking to excel a neighbor of the dead n ns n witness. • Williamsburg that WJ JJbi in eat. killed her suit of n qtinr- irose while the nipbell Atlanta, tho railroad distributing point of the South, Is destined to also become tho electric rond center. Before the expiration of two years, If the plans now afoot arc carried out. ther will he four Inter-urban electric lines, aside from those now entering this city, car rying passengers and freight to Georgia cities and to cites In the Carolinas from this point. The Atlanta, Macon nnd Griffin line will be granted its franchise at tho next seslHon of council; the Atlanta and Carolina railway has applied for Its chnrtor nnd Intends traversing tho route betw een Conyers, West Point and Franklin. On good authority It was learned Tuesday there were two other lines also in contemplation. One of these extend from Atlanta to Augusta III later bo carried on to Charleston, a. C. The other will traverse the dls lance from this city to Columbus, Ga, The companies are at present In the embryo. However, tho authority from which the facts were gathered stated that within the next fortnight or so ap plications would be made for charters and that before the/winter montl In It was expected that work commence on the grading. Railroad engineers have mad connolssance of all these lines and the actual work of running a preliminary survey Is being carried on by several of the companies. An Excallftnt Thing. City Attorney James L. M?/fiOh stated Tuesday that the lines would be nn excellent thing for the city as well a* for the outlying country. ■•These lines will do much to solve tho freight rate question,” said Attor ney Mayson. “Although I’m not author ity on this subject from my observa tion there are many Industries In Geor gia being greatly Injured annually by car famines nnd by the high rates ex isting where there Is no competition. Attorney Mayson also spoke of the passenger traffic and the general con- venltnco to the people who live around Atlanta as well as those in other nhd smaller cities. . . Another phase of the benefits to be reaped from the electric lines are the taxe* and tariffs which will generally upbuild the municipalities, counties and vould state. Aside from the regular taxes, each township will douhlle** levy It* own tax on the gross receipts of the company coming ffom the specific hab itation. The express and freight car ried and the amounts realized by the company from the samo will nlso bring In money to swell tho tills of the local governments. In tho case of tho line between At lanta and Macon, which will operate In this city under the name of the Geor gia Security Company, a tax »>f 2 per cent <»f tlie gross receipts from local sources for the first five years qnd 5 per cent for the remaining 25 year* of tho contract has been named ns the proper amount to charge. The companies will also be made to keep the streets, or a portion thereof, on which they run In a state of repair. Stringent Law*. The -comfort of passengers nnd the general appearance of the rolling Btock will he governed not only by tho com panies, but also by the cities through which the lines pass. As Is the cose with the Atlanta-Macon line, then.- laws will be exceedingly stringent. The portion of the Georgia Security Company's charter touching upon this reads as follows: "All cars, wires, electric construction and equipment shall he of the most approved and modern stylo GIVEN CONTRACT FORSTATEPRINTINt Well Known Atlanta House Successful iu Coiiy.c- tition. The Franklin Printing Company, n% Atlanta Ing Tue ; from this date lied the state printV period of« tdry of state, tin th treasurer i There wen Printing O of Atlanta Nn*h\llle. The contract Is mad piece work, separate for each class of wo Un Company got the made by the seofft-, governor, the state apt roller general.; 1 the bidders, the Franklin? pany and Foote Si Davies, nd Marshall A Bruce, or upon a basis of. Ids being mads k. The Frank- ontraet because all round. / Mounts to about* Intalned grant, and shall II with all necessary devices for the prei property. "Cars for the tr press or freight, i shall be built lifter tern of passenger ( the oat id ntt this wise be provided I approved safety vat ion of life and ■In granted, yle and pat- , and resem- und present Admlr tpp< ’nr* for the transportation of sengers shall be constructed after most modern nnd approved method type, and so maintained during term of this grant, having guard fenders on same and sufficiently h d during cold weather.” At hII times Atlanta will reserve right to dictate the policy nnd w Ing* of the companies Innsfar ns unlclpallty has Jurisdiction. HUNDREDS OUT OF JOBS AT LITHONIA QUARRIES BECA USE OF CAR FAMINE DINKY’S EPPY GRAMS. By GEORGE V. HOBART. Copyright. 19”0, by Ainerlenn-Journal-Ex- lrlnk. i ‘ll-i Wallace Dolly, n fellow workman with • the man. who, according to Dolly, long before his death, confei killed the Hackett girl Dolly to secrecy with the thre Love 1* blind in It d<* Tho marble and grnnlto Industry of eorgla Is being Injured to an Irre- pn ruble extent by the car famine which has lasted all this year. An Lithonia, where there ore twelve or more granite mpanics, some of them employing hundreds of men, matters have reached a deplorable crisis. Over two hundred and fifty men have been thrown out of employment nnd rn time to time the companies have nd It Impossible to continue work because of not being able to get granite destination. (dent 8. T. Doby, of tho Brant ley Granite Company, stated, when ailed Up over the long-distance ’phone ruesday, that he was afraid to go nto the market und bid for contracts joeftuse of the lack of cars. ••During the whole u-ar our work hit* been held up because of the car famine nnd when we can get cars they are nften not the right sort,” stated Presi dent Doby. “Most of our granite Is In the shape to ship on fiat csrs, but In many Instances we have hud to use box cars. We have Just placed an or der for eight box cars in which to ship broken stone to Virginia because it J* impossible to get coal cars. This makes the of loading double, i Injury, however, nnd of M most afraid Is that erf t the country, finding ur granite for bulld- "Th what we are in glneers throughc they cannot get Ing and curbing as well as other put posts, will place orders for other mate rial and will become accustomed I using Inferior substitutes.” President Doby stated that he ha seen local authorities on the subjer but that they declared Interstate tin! fir was out of their Jurisdiction. B also stated that several suits had bee entered ngalnst the Georgia r|QI because of contract* being <.me tre of these Is for $2,000 ment at or 1 In 1111 or will i I Wire. 1 Aug. 7. -As the result “• officer^ issued todaw Converse, chief or Igstlon, CornmundefJ fonont, a member of the board ctlon and survey. In this city; •red Commander Roy C. Hmith attache to the Ainericnn em- I’mis nnd Ht. Petersburg, inder J. M. Helm will be r«4 ’ duty with the civil govem- Mnnlhi to command the cruls- lore, w hose present command- Washington for duty, depart n A REAL SWELL FAIRY WAS HK. Masquerader Made Good Until ■ Po liceman Saw His Feet. From The New York World. Attired In the expensive, even gor- geoua dress of a woman, and wearing two large diamond earrings and a big, diamond brooch, a young man who said he was Henry Fins, of 212 West Fifty-sixth street, was arraigned toJ. day In the Jefferson Market pollcft court. He had not had u shave this morning, and through the thlckneft* of paint and powder on his face hla stub ble beard was ftklng Its way. Detective Sergeant Frank Paabody was Standing at Broadway and For ty- second street nt midnight when Du cted by .verdr what he presumed to sed women. In stepw led. Fn that the Get: of the larger turning away not be obtain At Llthonl gla < unite It m* le •mpan; npanle Inc extent by Brantley Granite Comp; Granite Company, W. P V ny, Davidson Granite Coir Hagan A Co., Houthern G pany, Venable Company Mountain. Kelley Granite Georgia Bought and Cut illnhnp Htone C *ley otnpc INI IMA TES THA 7 HAR TJE PREPARED BOGUS LETTERS approprlntb. el trill lea re Mice of «»f Pultft TO ALL CAR INSPECTORS AND I £* CAR REPAIRERS—STAY AWAY n prerW<- f* « PROM ATLANTA, MACON. COI.t’M- £ r , V,’. .. t' -V |.r..-1. «f th BUS, IHRMINOHAM AND CHATTA- TJ- H.i» m NOOGA ACCOUNT OF TROUBLE nta k _ f.i-»! .will mon Itan ju WITH CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY .' 'UfV.V “i?,'" MEMUEKS IL R. C. OE A. I Ur. Dla. . .1. ihOUid he breath' of It to any one. Hurd shot himself In a frenzy from and Dolly believe* drink In order to di ’ng thoughts of th that Hurd took to | By Private ppfaburg. IL Freeman the haunt- bank i crln 1 keep It company. lifted thtf n skirts a little too high, and P#«- saw a great pair of man’s feeL followed and saw the three filri with men along the street, and whan hoy discovered ho was following thftjl Peabody caught the one he arraign- il In court today. On the white IgCft hat eight ostrich plumes were draped 1 about hi* neck Fins wore a col-y tar of rare lace. He wore a long black *llk coat and an accordion plaited skirt of fia*hv silk plaid. His under garments were all women’a— all of delicate lingerie. Fins was quite angry when arraign ed In court. “The officer was quite rude.” he said In a high-pitched voice to MftglfttTfttft Whitman, "he called me horrible name* names I would blush tft repeat.” "oh, I guess you wouldn’t bluah much with that paint on your face,” replied the magistrate. "We do not admit that la paint,** spoke up Fins’ lawyer. "Well, we will take Judicial cogni zance of the paint. It la paint, and I could scrape It off with a coal ahov- *nd I get loti »f It.” ”W« uat out for a lark,” Flna asked what he was doing, ess thle way Juat for th« You know I am an actor, of tnmfeeot sport out the two persona with you last night men or women?” “I don’t know ; I didn’t aak them." Peabody said they were as much men as was Fins. On the request of Flna* lawyer thf rase was postponed until Wednesday Until then he must wear his fine wom an’s raiment In his cell, unless some one brings him a suit of clothes. Hl» enrs had been pierced, and he said he often wore the diamond earring* which he exhibited In court. bribe Of K.000 from Hartje to *ireflr that tji saw Mrs. Hartje and a mas togetber la n room In llnrtje's b**e. then IlsrtJ* only till.I one courae left for him to pur sue. and that was to name Ms.line, fata tusking him an Interested party. "Finding that all hla efforts were tin :iuniting to get her to return to blni. w then resorted to the fmileat and t>o« ilendlali conspiracy that wn* e»er . ..newtH to blacken the name and chiira. ter of hh wife nnd children, throwing n stigma npo* ' beni that will rents I u with tb.-m all tit I>ulance of their lives.”