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.THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND is T EWS.
THURttUY, MAY 9, 1M7,
TS
PRINCESS ANASTASIA PLANS
70 WED THE CZAR’S COUSIN
Did Not Hesitate To
Draw Clubs and Use
Them on Mob.
Btn Francisco, May 9.—In spite of
the disapproval of representatives of
both sides. Mayor Schmitz ended a
,trike conference las; night by declar-
M |, e would appoint a committee of
Jfty citizens to pais upon the questions
»t Issue. t
Contrary to expectations yesterday
Hissed without serious bloodshed, al-
thouirh the United Hallways sent out
two car# and their presence attracted a
howling mob.
The police for the first time since the
commencement of the strike furnished
.dual protection and as a result of this
nrotertlon the two cars- were run over
six miles of track without the firing of
• •hot. . :. ...
four men, one of them a strike
breaker, the other three members of
the Electrical Workers’ Union, were
Injured There was intermittent hurl
ing of missiles toy union crowds At va
rious points along the route and for two
or three miles a mob of at least a thou
sand men and boys ran with the cars
r< When necessity arose the police did
not hesitate to draw their clubs and
use them, and ns a result a number of
heads were bruised. The police had
Instructions to board the cars and ar
rest any of the strike-breakers whom
thev found armed.
The second death as the result of
Tuesday's riot occurred yesterday, when
John liuchnnan, aged 21, a car-shop
employee, died at the emergency hos
pital. Hhe was shot through the abdo
men. Two others. Albert C. Palm, a
chauffeur, and Nathan Lelser, aged 16,
are not expected to live.
The strike already has seriously In
Jured business. Many of the big retail
stores have decided to open late and
close early, and most of them have laid
off a number of their employees.
SIX CARS OF NON-UNION
MEN FOR SAN FRANCISCO,
Omaha, Nebr., May 9.—SI a? cars Oiled
with strike-breakers for use In San
Francisco, passed through Omaha yes
terday over the Union Pacific. The
men were recruited In Chicago, St.
Louis. Kansas City and Minneapolis.
IS ROTTEN TUBES
11 SMUGGLED IN
FOR U. S. WARSHIPS
Pittsburg, Pa., May 9.—Frank Em
mett turned state's evidence yesterday
to the trial against himself, J. Jay
Dunn and Charles L. Close, charged
with furnishing defective boiler tubes
tor United States warships, and made
the startling statement that defective
tubes had been stamped with the In
spector's stamp, procured by forcing a
desk where the stamp was kept, were
subjected to a water pressure of but 50
pounds Instead of the required 1,000
to the squure Inch.
He said he was told by Dunn and
Close to save all the tubes possible,
even uftet they had been rejected by
the government Inspectors. This, he
said, often resulted In tubes being filed
and the defects patched up, after which
the tubes were again put for Inspection,
me appearance, he said, was the same
{* a perfect tube, and no surface de-
feet could be found.
JORDAN’S PEACHES
ESCAPE INJURY
President Harvle Jordan, of the
Southern Cotton .Association, Is one
P*»ch grower In Georgia who was not
put out of commission by the freeglng
*euther. President Jordan returned
Wednesday from his farm In Montlccl-
!L*'l >rc h '“ ,la * a ,ar g« peach orchard,
hnl.u brought hack with him several
Dunchea ,,f young peaches. He says
ar,! loaded down with fruit
will yield a large crop, unless
L"' r /, la now nn epidemic of rain
th?. 1 , He ha * reports which shot
mat In other orchards the peache
°*' e been damaged about 20 per cent.
Ruby P. Williams.
The funeral services of Ruby, the
“ fnt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
"ultoms, who died Wednesday night at
“' family residence. 74 East Georgia
■"hue. Were conducted Thursday aft-
Whoon In the chapel of HarryTl. Poole,
interment waa In Westvlew ceine-
.... Atlantic Liner Aground.
Ihi- uV' rk ’ May »•—The huge steam.
gP- .Hahlc. of the White Star line,
J25J (,> r Europe with a great list of
Bud i!” was pulled out of the
the ,** t K . hlghwater mark today, but
. Powerful tugs In their efforts to
and t r .’'ah’"! the big ship to swerve
lM Jam herself fast again.
H you have lost anything
y°u will find it very conven-
‘ ent to telephone your Want
^ to The Georgian and
*• We will charge it if
^ 0Ur ^me is in one of the
Ph °ne directories.
The Green tells how it
a Ppened—wait for it.
PRINCESS ANASTASIA.
From St. Petersburg the announcement ia made that on May 12, in
the Crimea, the Princess Anastasia, of Montenegro, will become tho bride
of Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholevitch, second cousin of the czar.
IRISH SAY NEW BILL
WILL KILL HOME RULE
London, May 9.—All Ireland Is dis
satisfied with the meager and Illiberal
terms of tho government's new bill for
the establishment of a national council
in Ireland. The passage of the bill will
be bitterly opposed by the Irish party.
Timothy Healy said to tho Hearst News
correspondent In the lobby of tho house
of commons:
"The Irish council bill Is as useless
and mischievous a measure as It could
be. We have spent twenty-five years
working for this; we have wasted our
lives. The bill Is a mere attempt to
shift on to the shoulders of the Irish
men the worries consequent of English
rule. I believe the bill will kill homo
rule. It will certainly kill notlonalshlp
among -the Irish exiles abroad. They
may withdraw their support from the
nationalist movement.”
It Is admitted that tho government
has not kept Its pledges to Ireland. The
Irish parliamentarians Intimate that
they could have extorted a more liberal
meosuro of homo rule from tho Tory
party.
SOLDIERS TRAMPLE MAN
HELD DOWN BY STAKES
City of M*xlro, May 9.—Shocking revolu
tions of conditions existing In Guatemala
ere revealed yesterday fi» nn Interview
_Jven out by refugees from that country.
They asserted that the civilised world
would he surprised and shocked at tho real
state of affairs.
It Js cha
drew have w .. ... . ...... —
following the? attempt on Cabrera s lire.
All Jails are Ailed, and temporary jails
are being utilised. In some cases prisoners
enter their place of Incarceration, and are
never heard from again. The whole fntn-
Ily of Juna Viter!, iucludlng the servants,
were thrown Into prison. Vlterl Is n hank
er. A few hours after the attempted as
sassination, an official reached his house,
and Vlterl got wind of the affair, and e*
enped, hut rahreru ordered his wife, chll
dren and acrvnnts to he sent to prlsou tintl
the man was apprehended. It is claimed
thst the women |p the falls havo been sub
jeeted to numerous Indignities.
A Guatemalan, with his wife, wns also
placed under arrest. The woman was taken
to prison, hut the man was tied down to
stakes driven In the open plain, and the
soldiers of Cabrera passed over the liody,
submitting It to unspeakable Indignities.
ONE DEAD; SIX MISSING
IN KANSAS CITY FIRE
Kansas City, Mo., May 9.—One man
lost his life and six people are Btlll
missing as the result of a fire yesterday
afternoon in the five-story University
building. The property loss Is estl-
mated at 1250,000. and Is sustained by
Montgomery. Ward * Co., who occu
pied the building with offices. Artists
and musicians had studios in the build
ing.
The dead: _ , „„
GEORGE DEMARE, aged 32, an art
* n Among r the missing Is Miss Maudo
Wlttenborn, piano teacher; last seen at
the window of her studio on the fifth
floor.
Injured:
Miss Alexander Rlumberg, a Russian
countess; skull fractured; may die.
Maude Speyer, fell from ladder; ss-
rlous.
Mrs. Eva E. Boyle, Sheridan, Mo.
fell from ladder; severe.
J. 31. Kranlchflcld, fireman; leg
broken.
William Vandusen. fireman; serious.
Peter Karagard, violin teacher; fell
from fire escape; serious.
COREY-GILMAN WEDDING
NOT MIDNIGHT At FAIR
New York, May 9.—William Ellis Ca
rey ^lenlsd today that his marriage to
Miss Mabelle Gilman will be a mid
night wedding. When told that such a
story had been printed that ''Vt
cording to It the ceremony Is to be held
fifteen minutes after 12 o clock on the
morning of May 14, so as to avoid the
proverbially unlucky 13, the steel king
shook his head.
"Like most of the other stories print
ed about us, It Is untrue—all untrue,”
he said. But he would not discuss the
wedding further.
FAITH CURE FAILED;
FATHER NOW IN JAIL
Philadelphia, Pa., May 9.—George Os
borne. a faith cure adherent, was sent
,o nrison yesterday by the coroner to
await The action of the grand Jury on
i charge of criminal neglect resulting
In the death of hts l-ycar-old chl d.
Day Robert fieuok. paator of ft bianch
of the Christian Catholic church, found
ed bv Dr. Dowle, of which Osborne Is a
member, admitted on the stand that he
Instructed his fiock to rely entirely. On
prayer In cases of sickness.
During the coroner's Investigation It
was testified thst the Osborne child
during Its fatal Illness was not given
medical aid and that the parents of the
child thought that by preytr alone tjte
baby could be cured.
HOSIERY-UNDERWEAR
For Children, Women and Men.
Ladies' Vests
Ladies’, low-neck,no-sleeve
Richelieu ribbed Vest,
tape neck and -arms.
Prices 10c and 15c
Ladies’ low-neck,no-sleeve
Richelieu ribbed lisle
Vest, tape neck and arms.
Price 25c
Ladies’ summer Vest, no
straps over the shoulder.
Prices 25c, 35c and.. 50c
Ladies’ low-neck, no-sleeve
fine thread Richelieu rib
bed Vest. Price.... 50c
Ladies’ silk lisle Richelieu
ribbed low-neck, no-sleeve
Vest. Price 35c
Union Suits.
Ladies’ Low-neck, no
sleeve Union Suits, tight
knee or lace trimmed, full
front. Prices $1.00
and $1.50
Ladies’ high-neck lisle
Vest, silk crochet trim
med around neck and
down front, long or short
sleeve. Price 50c
Ladies’ full umbrella knit
Drawers, lace trimmed.
Prices 25c and 60c
Corset Csvsrs.
Ladies’ high-neck, long or
short-sleeve knitted Cor- ’
set Covers. Price ... .50c
Italian Silk Vests
Ladies’ Italian silk Shirts,
handsomely hand - em
broidered. In white, pink
and blue. 3.75 to .. .4.50
Ladies' Hssisry
Ladies’ black silk lisle
Hose, double heel, toe and
sole. Price 25c
Ladies’ plain black gauze
lisle Hose, double heel, toe
and sole. Price 25c
Ladies’ black cotton Hose,
with white split soles.
Price. 25c
Ladies’ .fine thin gauze
lisle Hose, spliced seam
up the leg, double heel,
toe and sole. Price, 3oc;
Infants’ black, white, tan,
light blue or pink lace or
plain lisle Sox. Price. 25c
Children's fine ribbed
black lisle Hose. Price 25c
Children’s white, black,
pink and light blue rib
bed pure silk Hose. Prices
according . to sizes, 50c,
75c and $1.00
3 pair for
.$1.00.
Ladies’ black lace
lisle
Hose. Price
.. 35c
ildren s
H
Children’s white or
black
extra fine ribbed
lisle
Hose. Price
,. 35c
Ladies’ very thin gauze
lisle Hose, garter top, dou
ble heel, toe and sole.
Price 50c
Ladies’ black lace lisle
Hose, embroidered or
plain. Price 50c
Ladies’ extra fine lace,
plain or embroidered
Hose. Prices 75c, $1.00
and $1.50
Ladies’ plain black silk
Hose, deep garter top, all
silk, full or lisle feet.
Price $1.75
Ladies’ tan silk lisle Hose,
double heel,, toe and sole.
Price 50c
Children’s white or black
fine thin ribbed lisle Hose.
Price
25c
Muslih Underwear M?h s Socks
Underwear
"Men’s very fine light
weight Pajama Cloth
Nainsook Coat style
Shirts; no sleeves, and
with full cut knee draw
ers to match. Price. $1.00
Men’s white Lisle Shirts
with knee or ankle length
drawers to match.
Price 75c
Men’s Balbriggan Shirts
with drawers to match.
Price .50c
Men’s Egyptian Lisle
Shirts with drawers to
match. Pried 750-
Men’s checked Nainsook
Shirts, long sleeves or
without sleeve; athletic
neck; both made coat
style, with extra full cut
knee length drawers to
match. Price 50c
Men’s round-thread, pure
linen coat style, no-sleeve
Shirts with extra full cut
knee drawers to match.
Price $1.50
Men’s pure China Silk,
Coat style Shirts, no
sleeves, with full cut knee
drawers to match.
Price $2.00
Mch's Socks
Men’s fast black light
weight Lisle Sox, double
heel, toe and sole, at . .25c
Men’s Black Silk Lisle
Sox, double heel, toe and
sole. Price 25c
Men’s all-black Shawknit
Sox, guaranteed to give
satisfaction in every re
spect. Price 25c
Men’s Black Shawknit
Sox with white split sole.
Price 25c
Men’s Balbriggan Sox in
Lisle or Cotton. Price.25c
Men’s Black Lisle Sox
with white Lisle sole.
Price 35c. Three pairs
for $1.00
Men’s all-black Lisle Sox;
fine quality. Price 35c.
Three pairs for $1.00
Men’s Black Silk Lisle
Sox, double heel, toe and
sole. Price 50c
Men’s Silk Sox. Prices
$1.50, $2.50 to $3.50.
Men’s black, tan, navy or
gray embroidered Lisle
Sox. Price 50c
Mens Ties Nightshirts Pajamas
Men’s Silk bat-wing Ties,
beautiful selection of
choice, neat designs in
Rumehunda aud other
fancy Silks. Price.... 50c
Men’s white or colored
ash Ties. Price 25c
Men’s Night Shirts, sum
mer weight without col
lar, cut full and wide and
long; each one a perfect
fit. Prices
50c, 75c and $1.00.
Men’s Pajamas, made mil
itary style, finished with
frogs and nice pearl but
tons, made from beautiful
pajama figured madras.
Prices $1.00 and ... .$1.50
Ckamberlm-JohnsQn-DuBose Co*