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TDK ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. riun.w. Ai'iui. 1.. Y* r t. 7 Going to Buy Clothes Tomorrow? If you’d get the very most clothes-value for the money you spend, come in and choose the new Spring suit from our Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Rogers, Peet & Co. lines. You’ll get all-wool fabrics, hand-tailoring and absolutely correct style. The new suits are priced $15 to $40. Some New Semi - Negligee Shirts See ’em in- the window today—you’ll be pretty apt to buy. Handsome plaited styles in very neat figured mad ras and percale. One for $1.50; three in a box for $4.25. Correct Headgear Copyright 1507 by Hart Schaffner & Marx New Ties at 50c. We’ve beat our own best records "for value in this new line of half-dollar four- in-hands. Some Stylish Hosiery Down-to-date patterns in the best hose you ever saw at 50c; buy 6 pairs for $2.75. No matter what your prefer ence in headgear, we can surely •please you in this magnificent as sortment of newest spring styles. All the best shapes and shades from the famous Stetson factory are here at prices ranging from $3 to $6. And the Miller hat, for which we are exclusive Atlanta agents, is shown at $5. Daniel Bros. Co. L. J. DANIEL, President. 45-47-49 Peachtree St. MEN AND WOMEN BEATEN BY POLICE Continued From Page One. Information as to how the jury stood "tin (he first ballot was taken showed (hat six were for murder in the first degree, four for acquittal.and two un decided. Then came the report that the Jury stood ton to two. It. was the general impression then that the ten for a compromise verdict. When the jurors had returned to court to have a part of tile teetlmony read to them they were watched for came Indication of how they felt. Dur ing the reading of the testimony of >everal witnesses notes with pencil were taken by Foreman Demlng B. Smith and Jurors H. c. Brearley and Wilbur F. Steel* When It became known that after having been locked 'up a second night the jury was still unable to agree. It wus asserted throughout the building there was a light on among the Jurors as to Thaw's guilt. The outcome, it was believed, would depend' upon the respective endurance of the warring factions. Thaw Not Excited. Harry Thaw, the man most con cerned In the deliberations of the Jury, retained his composure today better than any of the members of his family. After the jury had been locked up for tho second night Thaw Issued this statement: am neither excited nor worried. The delay In the jury’e verdict only makes mo more conlldent that my case has been laid before conservative men WHITE’S SLA YER DESPISES MAN WHO CARRIES GUN New York. April 12.—Harry Thaw gave out a statement from the prison pen today. In which he explained that he wished the Jury and every one else to understand that no one despises a person who carries concealed weapons more than he. The statement was: “Only after my life was in Jeopardy, as I was Informed by persons and as was communicated to me by professional detectives, did I protect myself. In the trial I wished tny case solely and simply based on the law of the state and upon the evidence which had convinced not only me, as I reviewed and Inquired Into all this evidence, but also the district attor ney, that I am innocent under the written laws of the state.” New and Correct The style of Regals is permanent. The fin est materials through out, and expert work manship—it’s nothing less than that which, make your Regale hold their shape. Regal Shoes them selves prove all that in the wearing — but you don’t have to wait until then to be certain, you get the Regal Specifications tag before you buy; that’s signed proof. $3 .50 and $4.00 who will thoroughly examine the evi dence and render a true verdict. 7 feel that thle verdict will be acquittal If It Is not acquittal. I am confident that the decision will not be adverse. It is a great eatlsfactlon that all my family continue well. I regret that eo many official* and others have much extra wdrk.” Evelyn Worn With Worry. The strain today seemed to have told more on Evelyn Neshlt Thaw than on any of Thaw’s family, although all looked worn from anxiety. Young Mrs. Thaw, however, expected that her husband would be freed. These are tedious hours of wait ing." she said, "but the rumors from the Jury room make me confident that Harry will never be found guilty.” •T am his wife and I will be with him either In the days of freedom that ought to come or In the renewal of his tlBht Jury Is Intsrestsd. Up to their return from breakraat today the Jury had given the court no Intimation that a verdict was not pos sible. They have not asked to be dis charged. On the contrary, no Jury In many years has demonstrated such In tense Interest In a case as has this one. Justice Fltxgerald was of the opin ion before court opened that the mem bers of the Jury believed they would come to a unanimous verdict by further Investigation and study. J. W. GOLDSMITH, Jr. 6 Whitehall St. SALES AGENT. Silver Tea-Sets Of chaste and elegant pattern and of a quality leav ing nothing to be dcsii’ed. These tea-sets are admir able for wedding-gifts. May we have the pleasure of showing you our superb ‘line'? If an intending purchaser, you will cer tainly be interested in the values; if you are “just look ing,” you will be well repaid. We shall be glad to show you what we have. Comparison of prices invited. Maier & Berkele. night of torture was evident by their appearance today when they left the room In which they had been huddled to walk to Broadway Central Hotel for breakfast. Leaving the building a little after 7 o'clock, they looked tired and careworn. Apparently many of them had been sitting all night arguing the merits of the case and endeavoring to reach a conclusion. ^ Members Look Gay. But on their march to the hotel they did nut appear to be angry. Instead, they were quite pleasant, but their appearance Indicated that they had felt the weight of their responsibility and were trying to do their full duly, al though It might mean much suffering for themselves. When Harry Thaw was awakened In his cell at 6:45 o'clock he did not ap pear to be n* bright and cheerful as yesterday. His keepers said he had what they called a "grouch.” With only a hath robe about him, he walked along the corridor to the bath room •and relished his early plunge In cold water. The room was cold and Thaw, a* he jumped from the tub, said to a guartj: •■Now, I fee! better. That’s great stuff In the morning." Thaw Reads Headlines. When he sat down to his breakfast of weak coffee and rolls he had all the morning papers before him and he hur riedly and nervously glanced over the first pages of each. He read the head, line* of all of them and then selected or three from the number to read fully. He was busy with the paper* when one of hi* lawyer* railed. Then he etarted to again do up the bundle of I papers and documents and little trink ets he wants to take from the cell with him. In a written statement, he said he did not wish to return to the Tombs from the court If he Is discharged. For that reason he take* with him to court each time the Jury come* In the little parcel containing hi* belongings. Won’t Permit Rioting. He called for a barber and was shaved In his cell before going to court. He passed the suit of clothes he lis* been wearing out to a ”1 runty" to be brushed up, nnd when he was dressed he looked a* if he expected to be walking up the shady side of Broad. way In the parade this afternoon. | The crowd that «is st the building I commenced to gather even before the Jury started to breakfast. When the i Jury returned the crowd had surround- 00000000000000000000000000 o MOB menaces jury O IN HARRY thaw case, o o — o O New York, April 12.—While on O O their way to supper at the Broad- 0 O way Central* Hotel last night the O 0 members of * the Thaw Jury were 0 0 practically , mobbed by a eroiyd of 0 O 1,500 persons In the street. Ex- O 0 tra policemen were called to drive O 0 back the mpb that the .Jurors O 0 could hasten away. One man was 0 O arrested while trying to put a O 0 paper Jnto one of the Juror’s 0 0 hands. « 0 0 O 00000000000000000000000000 O 7.060-PIECES OF MAIL O SENT TO HARRY THAW. O O O O New York. April 12.—Accord- O 0 Ing to the Tombs officials who O O have kept a record of all mall 0 O matter cent to Thaw since he was O 0 brought to the Tombs, the prison- 0 O er has received 7,060 pieces of 0 0 moll. Three hundred of tlieae were 0 O sent to him on St. Patrick's Day O 0 containing shamrocks and wishing 0 O him luck. 0 0 0 (30000000000000000000000000 O O O HERE IS THE LAW ON O 0 DISCHARGING A JURY. O O O O After the Jury has retired to 0 0 consider verdict they can be dls- O 0 charged before they shall have 0 0 agreed thereon only In the follow- O 0 Ing cases: O 0 Upon the occurrence of some In- 0 0 Jury or casualty affecting the de- O 0 fendant, the Jury or some one of O 0 them, or the court, rendering It In- O 0 expedient to keep them longer; or. O 0 When, after the lapse of such O 0 lime as shall seem reasonable to O 0 the court, they shall declare them- 0 0 selves unable to agree upon a ver- 0 0 diet. 0 O When, with the leave of the O 0 court, the public prosecutor and 0 0 the counsel for the defendant. 0 0 consent to such discharge. 0 0 0 00000000O000000000000O000O were Issued that there was to be no repetition of yesterday's rioting when Evelyn Nesblt Thaw was roughly han dled. Because of these orders, special of ficers were assigned to escort the wom en of the. Thaw family between the building and their carriages and two officers were Instmicted to see that young Mrs. Thaw Cad a free passage to and from her lunch today. Small merchants were quick to seise the profit In a long waiting and big crowd, *uch as this, and cart* appenred with fruit, sandwiches,. hot welners. and even lei cream. Nor did pick' pocket* overlook the golden opportu nity and many In the crowd early rep resented themselves a* victims of pocket thieve*. Police Reserves Ordered. Never In the history of a criminal trial have much great crowd* flocked about the trial room a* today when crowd* of curiou* choked the street* and congested traffic in all directions. Till* crowd today «'«> greater than that of yesterday, for It was expected that a verdict would he announced. The police reserve* from several ela tion* und many detective* from head quarter* were assigned to handle the crowds and they found It a most dif ficult task. Jury It Locked Up. At 11:45 o'clock last night the Jury wo* ordered locked up until 19:30 o’clock this morning. Half an hour before the Jury left the court building for their hotel Harry Thaw showed sign* of suffering fnitn nervousness. Captain Lynch said If hours and refused to be reseated. District Attorney Jerome, In reply to a question as to whether he would try Thaw again In case of a mistrial, said: ”1 moat certainly will." Edna Francis Folsom. News of the death of Edna Francis, the f-year-old daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Ewell Vernon Vernon Folsom, which occurred In Orange; Texas, Thursday was received by friends of the parents In Atlanta. Mr. Folsom Is the eldest son of Mrs. Montgomery 1 olsom, of Atlanta, and has many friends In this city. He has been In Texas several years and Is now secre tary of the Lutcher-Moore Lumber Company. CLOSING ARGUMENT v INiTHE SWINT TRIAL Waynesboro, da.. April 12.—The trial of James Swlnt has occupied two days of the court this week and the closing argument Is being made this afternoon. $30,000 BLAZE AT GRIFFIN, GA, 8|M»«'lnl to The (Jcorglim. Griffin, Ga.. April 12.—A fire In the Central of Georgia railroad yard, In thin city, at 1:30 o’cjocjc thin morning destroyed a large coal chute, loaded with eight car load* of coal, a large water tank, the yard master** office, two coal cam loaded with coal, one car loaded with Iron, one empty coal car and two box cam l^tded with lum ber. It la thought that the flames origi nated In the office-of the yard master from the explosion of a lamp. An em ployee of the company w v as asleep Jn - the office, but succeeded In making his escape from the burning building. The Are department was unable to perform effective work on account of the congealed condition ot the yards, the chute being almost completely sur rounded by box cam and other rolling stock. It Is estimated that about $30,000- worth of property was destroyed. It Is supposed that the loss Is covered *. by Insurance. • but no accurate in formation can be obtained. A passenger train while running Around the wreckage on the main line was derailed on a sidetrack by the breakage of two rails. The main line was cleared of all obstruction by noon. All In. Overheard on the street: “What did. he look like? Why, he looked like tt cake of soap that has Iain In a bath tub all night.”—Detroit News. FOR NIGH CUSS TAILORED CLOTHING AT POPULAR PRICES |c ( ! the structure. th~ rldewalkn were all he was not soon quieted he would send blocked ar.d passage was almost Im- for a doctor. Thaw had been pacing Oniei* from headquarters up aiid down tlie prison pen for two 00 T0 THE GUARANTEE CLOTHING COMPANY We arc agents for Kuppenhciiner’s Clothing. This season’s patterns are in light colors and in effects of stripes and checks. Grays are most popu lar, and there are browns and olives. PRICES $12.50, $15, $17.50, $20, $22.50 and $25. See our special of all-wool Blue and Black Serge Suits; good values at $lti.50. Special. $12.50. TOE GUARANTEE CLOTNING COMPANY It THL VIADUCT. 1-10 PEACHTREE ST.