Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS TUESDAY. MARCH I. mi. A Wednesday Sale That Will Create Sensation New Suits and Skirts BviuHItely beaujlful Eton and Pony Coat Bulls of fine Voiles. Panamas, etc.. In I Inin colors and novelty checked, plaid and fancy effects—very newest spring styles; actually worth til and ISO; $9 90 • i ■ New Spring Skirts of handsome Imported Voile, Clilffon Panama and Taffeta Silk. In black and most stylish colors—skirts that would be p i leap at tlO.OO; In tomorrow's sale only failles' and Misses' Skirts of plain and fancy fabrics, excellently made throughout and worth 14.00 to $5.00. will be offered tomorrow AQ at the bargain price of ydwnwffO Great Petticoat Values positively the greatest bargains ever offered in Petticoats are these. Made of guaranteed TafTeta Silk In black and all best colors; deep *ea qq ruffled flounce; worth every cent of 17.60; in tomorrow's sale Sew Petticoats of black Mercerised Sateen and fine Madras, stylish plaid, striped and fancy effects: deep ruffled flounces; worth $2.60; tomorrow In the. very 98c Bargain Sale of Mattings Tomorrow we will pot #n sale J00 rolls of very highest grade Japanese Mat- tinge. Including beautiful carpet patterns and novelty designs—Mattings never before aold for leas than 60 cam a, at the sensational price 25c New Wash Goods and White Goods 100 pieces of Psncy Twilled Draperies In Persian, floral and striped designs; spe cial. per yard, 6ic 60 pleeea of naw 10- Inch Dreas Linens and Butcher's Lin ens; worth 5n cents a yard? tomorrow, 19c 10 pieces of yard- wide soft - finished Sea Island that sells elsewhere at 7 1-lc; our price 5c 100 pieces of yard wide Percalee In new •pring designs; extra ■pedal value at 10c Table of new spring Dress Patterns—full 10 yards In evary piece, tomorrow only 69c Silks and Dress Goods Yard-wide guaranteed quality Black Taf- — feta Silks: worth 11.60; tomorrow www New black and blue Taffeta Silks and new Habutal Silks In white, black, cream, light blue and 9Qd* pink, worth up t6 $1.15 a yard; at, choice .. . Beautiful new Silk Voile* In black and all ■hades; $1.50 value; tomorrow 98c Other 1 st Floor Specials On a special table, aeveral thousand yards of new Torchon Laces—edges and Insertions, 4 . worth up to 16c; at, choice, per yard * Ladles' full elbow length Hllk Gloves In bladt. white and leading colors; K 50 value. QQm 300 full bleached seamless single bed Sheets; tomorrow only, each .. •• •• ■ 50c Green Trading Stamps Have Been Established in Atlanta for More Than Thirteen Years. They Have Outlived All Others and Are Here to Stay. New Premiums at 121 Whitehall. New China Mattings, 35c grade at 19c We Give Green Trading Stamps. BASS’ 18 West Mitchell, Near Whitehall. Sale of New Waists Besuilful Waists of tins w hite China Bilk, elaborately trimmed wllb -Vat- '*5^ , * _, enclennea Insertions, medallions, etc., finished with dainty tucks and other line needlework: some designs band-embroidered; worth up to $5.00 and $4.00; choice of the line . $1.98 A new line of Ungerla Waists of sheer white lawn, lace and embroidery trimmed: and "tailor-made" linen waists; $1.60 value; tkAf* only A special lot of new White Lingerie Walete, lace and embroidery trimmed, and worth every cent of 11.60; In tomorrow’s sale at, JSQ. choice ... ... ... ... ..heww Muslin Skirts A line of beautiful Sklrte of tine nainsook and muslin, elaborately trimmed with laces and embfold- erlee—worth up to $1.60 and $1.00; choice,' 98c Silk Etons New spring designs in Eton Jack ets of black taffeta' allk. tastefully trimmed with pretty braids; worth $7.60 and more. $3.98 Sale of Lace Curtains About 100 pairs of beautiful Notttlngham and Saxony Lace Curtains In this special sale. All are brand new patterns and an equal to curtains selling In other good 1 stores at $1.00 to $3.00 a pair. Too can take choice of the entire line tomorrow at, per pair ...... .. 95c PASSED FOR WHITE) US ESCORT NEGROWTOWN Taken to Suburbs in Night and Told to Board Train. MANY ARE FATALLY'HURT BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION Mt. Carmel, Pa.. March 5.—Eleven boiler house and large powder mag- hundred pounds of dynamite exploded here today at the Richards colltcry of the Susquehanna Coal Company. Twenty-seven workmen were se riously Injured, many fatally. The coal company's blacksmith shop. Hjcrla! to The Georgian. Albany. Oa., March 6.—Peter Zieg ler. n negro, was last night escorted out of town by a crowd of white men Ziegler had been here for a month and palmed himself off aa a white man. He has been boarding with one of the best white families In the city and has been associating with toms of Albany's best people. A visiting lady recognised him aa being a negro who formerly lived In her city, and her assertion was Investi gated and found to be correct. Last night ha waa carried to Foresters sta tion. a few miles north of here, and ordered to board an outgoing train. Ziegler has a fair education and pol ished manners and his color waa such that ho could easily pass for a white man where ha waa not known. Isaac Stephenson Decided on for the Unepired Term. Madison. Wla, March 5—There will "■ nn •'"meet for Bpoonei'reeat In the rnlt«v| St.itrs IfMtfli Isaac Stephenson, the millionaire lumber man of Marinette, and Lafol- "te's hacker, will be chosen to fill the 1 ency. He want* no more than lhat d will leave the other candidates to •ri for n * w tcrm tn l»o». i ne-o developments were revealed "lav, anil the leaders decided to elect j,'? ns<in March 26. All the other •oidldates withdrew on Stephenson's •o-tranco that he would not seek re- GIRL KILLS HERSELF AFTER PREPARING FAMILY'S BREAKFAST h ‘ jr >\ N. C„ March S.—MIm Kverhardt, a resident of Cheat - n 1 ?: xuburb*. shot and killed her- 1 morning, nfter preparing t'T f,, r h*>melf and family. She . \liuL gun. The young, woman Kl '*i* m» intimation of her Inten- iMindaf "he threatened the mur- •nip | ten pit* who had "been talk- ’ M me," Nhe aald, and drew the ‘ M It was taken from her. " i,H 2u yean old und of a k«><*1 ' ,,r, mer brought out nothing In ' "'dnatlon to damage her name. 1 ‘ -ntlnue the heating today. WOULDFORCESTATE- T0SELLW.&A.R0AD IS RUMOR AFLOAT azfne were blown up. The business street was badly wreck ed. Window panes were broken for a distance of fifteen miles from the ex plosion. It is stated that from fifty to sixty peraons were slightly Injured. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., March 5.—It Is claimed by some people here that the Louisville and Nashville railroad has been laying plans to force the state of Georgia to sell the Western ami At lantic railroad by diverting freight to some other road than the Western and Atlantic. The Georgia legislature at ltd last session refused to re-lease' the railroad to the Louisville and Nashville railroad. -The scheme of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. It Is said, was to withdraw rates on the Western and Atlantic railroad after the Louisville and Nashville road had reached At lanta over Its own lines through Knoxville to Cartereville. Speaking of the matter, a promlm nt Nashville, Chattanooga and Ht. Louis railroad of- flclal said thnt the condition complained of Is the natural result of the hew line which has been opened up by the Louisville road.: "Up to two years ago." said he. "the Louisville and Nashville railroad routed Its Cltuin- natt-Atlnnta freight Into Nashville, and then turned It over to the Nashville j HjhmIaI t< road to Chattanooga and then ove“ the Western und Atlantic railroad t. Atlanta. Hut since the road bus se cured a line of its own direct to At lanta this freight Is routed over its own line." Crazed With Liquor, Negro Nearly Murders Black Woman. THRONE OFSERVIA IS TO BE T Awaiting His Chance. Crnxed with whisky, K. Usiilet. a giant negro, run uunirk Monthly night at the lien Ininan railroad yard*, nnd heft finished nnd wns put under nrrent. lie had driven an nx Into the hend of Julia An ilerson. n negro woman. Daniel Is now In the Tower, where he WAS pin red ley 1 .leiltelinilt DtlUhar, of the eounty poilee, nfler a struggle, and the negro Woman Is lying at the point of death Daniel m Montgomery of lieltig Atlanta I hears ugh rlinrneler. MILLION IS ADDED TO WEALTH OF TOWN PEASANTS PLOT WAR IN RUSSIA Coninutd From Pago Ono. 363 twenty-four hours have alarmed the diplomats of the •world, of which this Is their center, nnd It Is now certain thnt mace and progress de|$cn<l upon the treatment accorded to the doutna. which meets today. Czar May Bs Psr«uadtd. If the czar disbands the ilounm or checks It In any manner from estab- Mulling tt constitutional ko'^nnient. that notion will be the match which will tin me the "bole empire Into revolution. It Is not Impossible, and many diplo matists, profess to believe that the czar’s bureaucratic and gram! duke *d- vlsers will compel the "little *“*6** to order the Imprisonment of the whole d °ThtU will mean, according to heat advice* received here, that the fall nt the exar nnd his (to\eminent will lie the quicker, more certain nnd more tragic. The peasants ere ready for revolu tion. Among the embassies It has been no secret that the revolutionary t“>rtlfs have been smuggling large quantities of arms Into the empire. Troopa Are tM,effected. More dangerous than this Is the dis affection In the army and navy, Cer- min high diplomat Isis In the worlds centers have known for many months that a large part of the Russian army and most of the Russian navy are ready to desert the exar and tight f ir the cause of the people. It '"li!.»*<?• ml eminent has been blind to th» se i »m man fa« t» eorglan. Columbus, (la., March 5.—The moat Important matter to be presented to the city eounell at Its regular meeting Wednesday night will he the report of the" city assessors who have Just con cluded their work of assessing values of city property for the year 1907. Their report shows sn Increase over the year l»o« of 31.108.525. a most re markable gsjn, considering the site of the city. Another feature of the report was the fact that not a doxen vacant houses were found to be vacunt In the whole city, nnd those that are not occupied are such as used by negroes. throne. Is In America awaiting the time when the people of his country will lire of the rule of King Reter. Then he will return home and seek his rights. It is said King Stephen ha» taken oaths here within the last three months aa ruler of 8ervla and that Ills claims to the throne'hare been reviewed nnd sanctioned by some ec clesiastical authority of Rervlu. NO MONEY T0i TO AID PEIi New York, March 5.—General Wil liam Booth, the aged head of the Sal vation Army, arrived today from Lon don. In dlMcuffsinft the work of the Salvation Army he explained that no money could come too “tainted” to him. Maying he waa perfectly willing "to 0 TAINTED ISONS IN NEED accept fur the army any millions the millionaires may feel disposed to give, "and we will wash It In the tears of widows and orphans and lay It on our altar of benevolent effort." General Booth said ha had never teen Carnegie or Rockefeller. "Nor any of their tainted money,” he added, with a twinkle In his eye. SUNDA > SCHOOL WORKERS BEGJN GREA7 MEETING tin Monday evening. In the First Methodist church, the opening session of the workers of the International Buntlny School Union wts held In the presence of a very large audience. This meeting Is being held under the auspices of the Atlanta 8unday School Union, anil Is one of the most Impor tant conferences of Hunday school workers ever held In Atlanta. Mr. Marlon l-uwrence, of Toledo. general secretary, delivered a magnifi cent and inspiring talk Monday even ing. The opening session augers well for the conference, which will continue through Friday. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock W, C. Pierce, of Chicago, la delivering an ad dress on "Teachers' Training." Ad dresses will alao be made by Mrs. Mary F. Bryner. of Chicago, and Mrs. J. Woodrlch Barnes, of Peoria. CONTRACTOR HELD 8Y THE POLICE ON BURGLARY CHARGE Taken in Custody "WJien He Told Officer of Jobbery: „„ have the Intending revolu- Ii.ml.is been It Is now learned that large bodies have been openly drilling In the southwest provinces The Black *cn licet Is " holly In sy m- twlleved’tnarjneoii’thc'cronstadt j proroguement. as did the Iasi, but that other Bailie naval yard possession of those Important military strongholds. Plot Wall Arranged. So well arranged has been the revo- lutlon. yet under cover, that alt of the Industries of the empire will be tied up on the signal of the leaders. Strikes will be declared Immediately on all the railroads Aid the workmen In all of the big cities from Bt. Petersburg Id llaku. Including Warsaw, Moscow. Odessa and the other great cities, will go on strlkn from the factories and join the revolutionists. In lsrndon It Is (Irmly believed .that the exar will attempt to thwart thq establishment of a constitutional gov- eminent either by disbanding the body ns he did with the last douma, or by imprisoning Its members for defying his autocratic power. In either event hosen leaders or the (lending revo. htilon will wcurL word to the various provinces, ami ivlthlhjl few hours what promises to be the greatest revolution the world has ever known will be under ay. Thay Plan to Rstiat. That such action Is likely is Indi cated hy the complexion of the douma which meets today, and by the altitude of thegxur and Ills autocratic counsel. This douma l« almost entirely repre sentative of the people It Is much stronger than the last douma. This douma will demand the enfran chisement of the people, indeed. It Is almost certain, after n careful analysis has been made of the newly elected tube!s. that they will not accept vv they will resist, until arrested on the I barge of high treason, which la almost •rthro" 'their 'h£band Uk* ve.luln w follow. ALA. EDITOR DIES ON ANNIVERSARY 0*' HIS BIRTHDAY H|*c|al to The (Srorglzn. AnnlMon, Ala.. .March 5.—W. D. Snow tllfil hf pneumonia at Oxford thin morning, aged 58 yearn, this being the anniversary of hln birth. MV. Snow had lived In thin county nearly all hln life. He wan for a number of yearn a reporter and then ctly editor of The Hally Hot Blant here In the eighties. He had contributed mimbern of venie* to magazlnen and hln poemn have been widely read. He leaven a family. GROW WITH A . GROWING BANK ATLANTA’S OLDEST SAVINGS BANK SHOWS 6000 GROWTH. JUDGE SCOLDS ATTORNEY JEROME Ceninutd From Pago Ono. A gain of over one hundred and nine thounaml dollarn In depoaltn In made by the Georgia Having* liank and Trunt Company during the past year. Thin ■hows the impularlty of thin ntronz Havlngn Bank, (’apltnltntn, working peo- pie, executom, trunteen nnd trnnt money are availing themnelven of thq 4 per. rent per annum Interest paid by the bank. See how they have grown; they had on deponlt March I, 1600 $ 11.477.61 March I, l»oi 51.80.93 March 1, 1902 81.293.(9 March 1, 1903 127.194.07 March 1. 1904 170,480.73 March 1, 1905 2I9,864.’$9 .March 1. 1906 24S.I70.55 March 1. 1907.. 352.344.44 Amount* an nmnll aa 91 received and the bank In opened every Haturday aft ernoon from 4 to 4. In addition to reg ular morning hour*. Don't delay atari- Ing an account with un. George M. Brown. Prenldent; Joaeph A. McCord, Vice Prezldent; Joneph K. Bouton, Bee- retary and Treaaurer. 363 murder of her mother. Mrn. Binge, and returned three mlnuten later to renuute the caae. Charged With Ducking. I)r. Wagner explained that on the night of the White killing he nupponed, from Thaw'n action*, that he waa In- nane, but hln condition wan not nuttl- lently developed that he could classify t. He examined Thaw, but found no trace of epllepny. While quentlonlng the wltnenn, Je rome nald Wagner wan "ducking" for the defenne. Thin the uitnenn denied, and Juntlce Fitzgerald ordered that the remark be ntrlcken from the record. When Delinan objected to a ques tion Jerome Accused him of making a mump npeech. Delman flunked pnd ex claimed: Dclmat Call* Jerome. "These unseemly retnurkn by the learned district attorney have gone too fur. He ha* repeatedly Indulged In them toward the wltnenn, and now he Indulge^ In them toward couneel." Jerome jirgued that the court In the beginning had nuntalned hi* objection to the ndmlenlon of conversations of the defendant with the experts until after the experts for the defense had expressed an opinion an to hln mental condition. "When the experts did express their opinion." added Jerome, "counsel for the defense carefully refrained from ask ing anything about those conversations. The legal presumption Is thft he Is now Innune. If the evidence submitted Is true, there Is nothing else but to as sume he was and still Is Insane." "Will you admit he was Insane on the night of the shooting?" asked I>et- mai. Wouldn't Admit It. •*! will not admit It," said Jerome. "Do you mean that there Is legal presumption that he Is now Insane?" asked Fltxgerald. “That he was Insane* the night of the shooting?" asked !>elmus. Justice Fltxgerald told the district attorney to produce authorities on the subject. T shall not submit any authorities to the court on a proposition which Is so elementary and Is supported by so many authorities that 1 will assume that the court must take my knowledge of them for granted.” Kvldently realizing that he might have gone too far, Jerome added: •*l have too much respect for this court not to assume that It Is familiar with the authorities." Fitzgerald Got Angry. Justice Fltxgerald. red In the face and with a quivering vol^e, Interrupt ed the district attorney with: The court muet be Informed of the law before It can make any ruling on a debated point. I. therefore. Insist that this question, aadi shall assume that If you do not do so. It Is because you do not know the authorities." Justice Fltxgerald ruled that the dls trlct attorney could question the wit ness In regard to the three visits to th< Tombs which had been detailed. I won practically sustaining the objec tion of Detmss. What Thaw Told Him. l>r.. Wagner said; "I asked Mr. Thaw to tell me some thing of the circumstances of the case after the shooting. He told me Drc McDonald. Flint and Hamilton had come to see him. Ho said Dr. Allan Mmy«ane Hamilton had made several examinations; that ;he lawyers he had employed ho bellevi-d to he In leagtr with the friends of Htnnfoi.l White on 1 the district attomov’s « Me* to send him to an asylum, lie spoke ol Htan- ford White having employed a gang called the 'Monk Kastmans,’ to way lay him. He said he had -mployed detectives to run down those i: en und he tarried a pistol to protect himself. I asked him about the shooting and he said that at Martin’s he and his wife were at dinner and she suddenly be came agitated and passed him a slip of paper, on which was written. 'The b— was here, but he has gone.’ And he explained to me that ‘b——' referred to Htanford White, who was referred to by them sometimes a* ‘blackguard* ami some times as 'beast.' After the din ner they went to Madison Bquare ro*,f garden and there as th »y were passing out he suddenly saw Sttnn’ord White and allot him." Q. Did he say he had no Intention of shooting Stanford White that night, or did you get the Imprcs.don that he had no general IntenM-m -if killing him? A He said he had no intentm.i of kill ing him—that ProvMer.ro Interfered He appeared to me to have no general Intention of killing hint. Here court adjourn-’.l until 2:15 p. m STATISTICS. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. IS—D. D. Met'all to W. E. Tread well It rv, lot on Jackson street; warranty deed. 35—Mm. Beulah H. Reid turd D. D Mrt’all to \V. E. Treadwell * iNi„ lot on Jackson street: warranty deed. Iitim-ll. H Johnson. Jr, and K, II Mru-on to Mrs. Rettle DuHose Stine, lot nn corner of Fulton nnd t'onnnlly streets; warranty deed. 31,0014—H. B. Johnson nnd K. If. Mn- con to Andrew J. Miller, lot on corner of Fullon nnd t'onnnlly ntrrete; war ranty deed, 11.663— D M Mnlheweon to J. M. Htevens, lot on Vine street; warranty deed. $1,600—J. M. Stephens to Tha Mutual lemn and llanklnx I'umiwny, lot un West Fair street; warranty deed. $650—Mrs. Rnrah K fahunlea to NY. II. t'rowder. lot on t'heetnut street; warranty deed. | Bpeels! to The Oeortlan. Savannah. Oa.; March f.—With the arrest of Frank McOuIre, a well-known local contractor, this momlnxr the po lice think they have unearthod a Jekyll and Hyde caae. McGuire was arrested by Patrolman Padsett at an early hour this mornlnx. McGuire accoeted the patrolman and surptired him by relat- Inx to ffjm the details ot a burglary*, aeveral nights ago. at tbx Maeonto Temple. The patrolman was greatly aur- irlaed. for he recognised, be thinks, JcOuIre as the man whom he had caught on the night In question. Mc Guire was at that lime, according; to the alory of the patrolman, engaged In gaining an entrance by means of a glass cutter, when the officer threw his bull's-eye on him. The burglar es caped. The officer teems certain In hit Identification. McGuire waa given a preliminary hearing In the police court end remanded to the superior court for the action of the grand Jury. Many Driven Out By Fire in Flats Chicago. March 6.—One hundred ibd fifty persons, occupants ot the St. Ben edict apartment building, were driven Into the street at 3 o'clock thle morn ing by (Ire. The building wee valued at $260,000 and occupied half a block of a square and contained fifty flats, all tenanted. It la believed no one waa killed. 19(10—H. \V. I .Ido lo \V7 R. ft raves, you must submit to me the authorities l»t <>n Harvard'avenue; warranty deed you refer to before I ehall rule upon R. Graven, lot In land lot ICO; war ranty deed. DEATHS. Bam Huiltli. colored, age 63 years, died at 101 North Butler street. Mrs. R. YV. Moore, age 31 years, died at Rattle Ullt, Ga. Roy Ward, colored, age *7 years, died at 78 South Delta etreet. Mrs. lorura L. Brooks, age 64 years, died at 350 Cooper etreet. t John X. cates, age 61 years, died ot apoplexy at 633 Marietta atreet. Mrs. Louise Francis Tareton. age 32 years, died at 101 North Butler etreet. Jake Lawson, colored, age 26 years, died at Fulton county barracks. Chaataln, age 7 years, died of fracture bane of skull at 161 Norik Butler street. BIRTHS. To Mr. nnd Mrs. IV. B. Roper, eg 346 Haynes street, a boy. buildingTpermits. 3130—It A. church, to make Interior hange In brick building at 317 Mariet ta street. . . . $75—It. L. Beams, to raise and un derpin frame dwelling at 63 Jenghte street. 66.600—Mrs Pannolo, to' bul$fl two- story frame dwelling at 471 Kprlng street. 11,300—Jabe C. Moore, to build one- story frame dwelling at 120 Orme atreet. 1250—E. F. Malone, lo batld frame servants' house at 140 Wyntte street. $956—Mrs. Laura D. McMillan tu We