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™ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, Wr. Come to RICH’S •• Shoe Sale Frantic Mothers JSeek Lives of Children’s Assailants. •• Ladies' $5.00 Low Shoes Reduced to * $3.89 Ladies' $3.50 L o w Shoes Reduced to $2.68 Ladies’ $4.00 Low Shoes Reduced to $2.98 Misses' Low Shoes, were $2.50, now $1.89 Misses’ Low Shoes? were $2.00, now $1.48 Children's Low Shoes, were $1.75, now $1.23 Children’s Low Shoes, were $1.00 and $1.25, now .... 88c Ladies’ red, black, brown, pink, blue Boudoir Slippers, worth $1.00, now' 43 Cents We carry only the best makes and these prices are to make room for our Fall Shoes. Rich’s Shoe Dep’t, 52-54-56 Whitehall \wmwmm} THREE ARE KILLED Raleigh, N. C., Aug 7.—In a head-on collision last night on the Southern tallway, ten miles east of Raleigh, be tween east bound passenger train No. 13<i and No. 73, a'west boifncT through height, three people were killed and a score Injured, flone of the latter are fatally hurt, however. The dead are: W. C. PARKER, Spencer, N. C., en gineer of the freight train. JACK BETHEL,‘Greensboro, N. C., fireman. — YOUNO, of Lexington, N. <J., fire man. The body of Bethel was recovered. Park leaves a wife and three children. The Injured are: Adjutant General and Mrs. Robertson, of Raleigh, hurt about head and Mrs. Robertson on face. Charles McMillan, of Wilmington, bruised on bead. Alexander Jones, of Columbia, S. C., knee bruised. , E. K. Green, Washington, D. C, face bruised. Miss Emma Johnson, of Gaffney, S. bruises on head and nose. E. D. Salllnger, of Charleston, S. C., bruised on head. Railroad men have been complain ing of the employment by the railroad of so many new hands In train crews nml charge the number of accidents tartly to that cause, especially —***■ trelght trains. * IN BULLOCH HALL WITH CORKS TIGHT with Murderer Collapsed. New York, Aug. 7.—As htf was being bait led, half dragged from the patrol wagon to the eteps of police headquar ters today, Charles F. Warner, the mur derer of Miss Esther Norllng and John C. Wilson, collapsed In a heap and had to be carried to' Captain McCaflferty’s room. " ■ , Woman’s Commission Paid Its Own Bills For Wine and Flowers. Special to The Georgian. ■ Norfolk, Va^ Aug. 7.—There are ten cases of champagno In the pantry of the Georgia state btlltdlng at the Jamestown Exposition, and they have been there untouched, so It Is said, since June 10, when President Roose velt was entertained during the‘cele bration of Georgia Day. Whether or not this Is the champagne some of which, reports from Atlanta claim, was drunk on that occasion, and for which payment Is now being held up by Governor Hoke Smith, of Geor gia, Is not known, but It was stated at the Georgia building today that It fine ordered by President W. N. Is the wine Mitchell, of the Georgia commission, and that at Mr. Mitchell’s direction It was put away and has never been opened. As far as could bo learned, this wine Is ready to be shipped back to the firm which supplied It. and those In charge of the Georgia building are only awult- Ing the word from Mr. Mitchell to let It go. The flowers referred to In the report from Atlanta, It Is claimed at the Geor gia building, have been paid for. and there should be no bill In the hands of Governor Smith for .them. It was learned today from a reliable source that the champagne drunk at the re.- ceptlon to President Roosevelt on the New York, Aug. 7.—Five frenzied mobs, led by frantic women, and seek ing the lives of alleged fugitives, and a reign of terror In New York such as has never been known before under similar circumstances, wda the record today of the crime wave. In Fourteenth street, near Avenue A, more than two thousand men and women set upon Paul Sogerato, who had seized 11-year-old Grace Josco. They were led by the child’s mother. Victim in Dying Condition. They beat the man nearly to death, attacked a policeman who tried to de fend him and then stormed a car born where the prisoner was taken to save his life. The doors were battered In and the mob was again bearing down upon the man when the reserves ar rived. There was another fierce bat tle and then the police triumphed and took the mob’s victim away In a dying condition. Word of these outbreaks today added to the ominous tendency to deal with the brutal assailants of children and women without calling upon the’ law— a sentiment which prevailed lif every section of the city. Parents, realizing the Inefficiency of the police, are In a slate of utmost terror. Day’s Record. Here Is the record of the five at tacks made by mobs: Grace Josco, seized by Paul Sogera to. The girl’s mother went to her res cue and a mob gathered. Sogerato was beaten nearly to death before he was rescued. Nettle Healen and Helen Farrel. 10 years old. accosted near their home by •>'.N J. M. HIGH CO. J. M. HIGH CO. J. M. HIGH CO. u. It’s Not What You Pay For Goods That Counts—It’s What You Get For Your Money. We Propose To Sell You FURNITURE TSg’atoS ttegoX’raState?’CASHOE’SSir' 1 w“ yHouret “> nifliro 0X1 '-'-KEDIT. We now lim-o „ irn®, superb stock „f Posture added toofr^y 7* «CT. make a specials “fumLE d .T rt ”!? ,ts - w ° Houses, Restaurants, Residents Churches, etc Our Wimit,, tnC t Office Buildings, PLAIN FIGURES-ioNE* PRICE' TO*” at CHARGE CUSTOMER PA v5 itv a PRICE AS THE CASH BUYER HME THE SAME prices P a™^ f™m r fo?olr„ t er W S,; ,S 1 - W8 r“ rantc « other regular Furniture lower than than any Georgia, and 50 per cent lower ° Stat e of Houses.”WcwantVourSW* “Z “bailment iuess, »„d a™ 1b "- Homes Furnished Complete "CASH OR ICREDIT” attractive proposfiioalor fumiE- - — 1119 mosfc ing house or Iwtel ever offered* 1 ^ 1 ^ ‘ V< ju r ^ 101ne » board- trade. Come - offered the Southern F.,mif„™ *■ OetourpM-SIlffeS?^ J. M. HIGH CO. Edward Pratt, the cries of the girls at". he traded a crowd of women who gave Pratt a severe beating. Emily Bogart, 14 years old, of Brook, lyn, accused Tony Sarbo of having tried to attack her and’ a crowd, led by women, chased him and gavo him a severe beating. Mrs. Emma Mayo, Brooklyn, seized by Frank Carlson, while waiting for her husband. A crowd attacked Carl son and he wns nearly killed before the police saved him. Lillian Gray, 14 yeara old, Brooklyn, attacked while In front of her home. Mothers chased William Lindsay and gave him a.severe beating. Kicked Man Down 8ta(rs- Following were other coses of at tacks In which mobs did not figure: Antoinette Dennllle, 10 years pld, en ticed Into a hallway of her home by Thomas Murphy. H. S. Baccus sou thern and kicked Murphy down the stairs, where he fell ,lnto the arms of - policeman. Estelle Powell, alleged to have, been attacked by Abraham Haber. The [Irl’s parents went to the store where laber worked and beat him. IN FIRST FLIGHT Chicago, Aw*. 7.VThreo of Chicago's best golfer* tloti for first place In the qualifying round of the Western * Golf Association chnniplonship over the links of the Chicago club yesterday, at 160—Champion L>. ‘MASHER" HANDED A LEMON BY WOMAN ON OCEAN LINER to have escaped. Her assailant night of June 10 was ordered and paid for by the Women’s Commission to the exposition from Georgia, and that the cut flowers used were also paid for by the ladles. stated Wednesday that a bill for cham. pagne amounting to about $400 was sent to him by a wine house. He returned the bill with the state ment that the commission had not or dered the champagne or authorized anyone to do so, and that the wine house would have to submit the state ment to Chairman Mitchell, Chairman Mitchell declared In the meeting a few days ago that the wine was consigned, that none of It had been used and that all of It had been returned. This Is the only wine bill submitted the commlsslbn. Commissioner Hud. son said that he presumed that the statement that the cut flowers used and wine drunk at the Roosevelt re ception, had been paid for by the la dles, was correct. R. Grubbs of Louisville, [ medal Inter. at 182. On the ptay.»aff Amtlee won on second hole. The other qualifiers and their acorea fol low: W. E. Clew. W. II. Maglll, Normandie 170 G. F. Cllngman, Jr., Homewood. 170 W. K. Wood, Homewood .’ 170 W. F. Plllsbury, Onwentaia 171 Mason Phelps. Midlothian ....171 Grover Illgglns, Arlington 171 J. 7>. Cady, Rock Island 173 H. F. Jones. Northland ; 174 R. K. Daniels, Midlothian 175 A. M. Kuhn, Milton 175 R. I. Leltcb, Jr., Tuaeumbla 176 Ilnnter, Midlothian., .17.: ... Shekel, ikverslde. !.. II. C. Ingram, Midlothian ~ n. Martin, Jackson Park... 178 Kustls, Audubon 17$ rr. V. Booth. Jr., Onwentsla I 178 Paul Hyde, Wichita 178 II. If. Lurton, Jr. Nashville 180 Ralph Tlonglnnd, Riverside 180 Isaac Hilliard, Louisville .* 180 W. M. Jones. Calumet ISO ’* Langf< Fiord, Westwnrd-IIo.., ..180 TAFT’S MOTHER SERIOUSLY ILL Mlllbury, Mass., Aug. 7,—Mrs. Louisa M. Taft, the aged mother of Secretary of War W. H. Taft, who has been ill for nearly three weeks and was thought to bo recovering, has suffered a relapse and her condition today Is considered serious. New York, Aug. 7.—A "masher," who persisted In annoying one of the pretty passengers on the steamship Carmanln, which arrived today front Liverpool, was subjected to an unusual form of humiliation Monday. The object of his forced attention was Mrs. Henry O. Jackson, of Nor folk, Va. Several of the passengers threatened to whip him, but a better plan was decided upon. Mrs. Jackson got a common lemon and walked to the' promenade deck. The 400 other first- class passengers lay In watting-tn the accosted, her yellow fruli class passengers lay In w* big salon, i The passenger i and she handed him the - HEED SELF WITH BABY BUGGY STRAP HALL’S PASS BILL PASSED BY HOUSE (Continued From Page One.) Here Ate Thtee Styles that wc want you to sec in Patents, Gun Metals and Tans. You’ll say they’re the swellest $4.00 shoes in town, and your size is here. Mey Build Grain Elevator. Special to Tho Georgian. Brunswick, Ga., Aug. 7.—Representa tives of a big western milling company- are In this city this week for tho pur pose of establishing a salting agency In Brunswick for their, product. They are also considering the advisability of establishing a large grain elevator, here. DISAGREE OVER WORK| LABORER USES KNIFE. Special to The Georgius. Columbus, Ga., Aug. 7.—WIU Harri son was badly cut In a tight at the Eagle and Phenlx Mills yesterday aft ernoon by Albert Edwards, the two falling out at their work. Edwards was arrested. B. Y. P. U. Reunion." The annual reunion of the senior B. Y. P*U. of the Capitol Avenue Baptist church will bo held Friday night at Grant park. Refreshments peculiar to this season will be served at Constitu tion Springs at 8 o’clock. FREE—Half-pound box of Wiley’s best candy, which retails at 80c per pound, with each 30c cash Want Ad brought or phoned to The Georgian office Friday or Saturday, August 9 or 10, to be inserted in the Saturday Georgian Want page. son from accepting passes or other courtesies from railroads or other cor porations. except bona tide employees of such companies. Upon request of Mr. Flanders, of Johnson, Mr. Perry was given ten min utes In which to discuss ths substitute. Mr. Perry only spoke five minutes and declared that his substitute meets all the requirements, and urged Its careful consideration by the house. Mr. Covington Speaks. Mr. Covington, of Colquitt, one of the signers of the minority report recom mending the substitute for passage, was allowed twenty minutes In which to address the houso In support of ths substitute recommended by the minori ty members of the committee. Mr. Covington declared that It Is un democratic for one citizen to receive a courtesy which Is denied to others. He laid down the proposition that If ten men are riding In a car In Georgia and three of them ride free, the other seven pay the fare of the ten. He urged the passage of the bill rec ommended by the minority and declar ed that It would remedy the evils which have grown out of the distribu tion of free passes. At the conclusion of Mr. Covington's address Mr. Hall, of Dlbb, was showed twenty minutes In which to discuss his bill. "A Personal Fight” Mr. Hah reiterated his assertion made on Tuesday, that the light on his bill was a personal one, add that the merlte of his bill had not entered Into the consideration. "The gentleman from DeKalb. and some of the other members of this house, are In favor of making the pri vate ownership of railroads so unbear able that they will be compelled to un load It on the state. “I believe In giving the owners of railroads or any other corporation some right In regard to the government uf their companies." Mr. Hah declared that hie hill Is the only bill which has ever been before the people, and le the only one upon which they hove ever expressed them selves. i pock for i said Mr. Hall, olflce holders, candidates for offices and delegates ,-o political conventions shah not be loaded down with passes.’’ Following Mr. Hall's speech, the sub- etltute offered by Messrs. Perry, of Hah, and Jackson, of Jones, was voted upon, It being the last substitute of fered for the bill of Mr. Hah. Mr. Jackson, of Jones, called for the j%s and nays and the call was sus tained. Substitute Defeated. The substitute was defeated by a vote of 27 to 118. The next question was upon the sub stitute for the bill offered by the ml- norlty. .. . * The ayee and nays were called for and the call was sustained. The substitute offered by the minori ty for the Hah hill was defeated by a vote of 148 to (7. The original />lll Introduced by Mr. Hall, of Bibb, Vos then tho only ants pass measure p ,0'llng In the house, tt was pu.- til unanimously by a. vole of 164 to 0. Bills Introduced. By Mr. Foster, of Cobb—To Incor porate Machinery City. By Mr. Daniel, of Jqnktns—To pay pension of B. F. Powell. Bills Pasted. By Senntor Camp, of Thlrty-flrst—To create new charter for Mt. Airy. By Senator Felts—To create public school system for Warrenton. By Messrs. Wright and Allen, of Richmond—To create board of com missioners; to provide for election of the Judge and solicitor of city court of sold county. How They Voted. Thoee who voted against the minority substitute, thereby voting for tho Hah bill, were: Adams of Chatham, Adams of El bert, Adams of Wilkinson, Allen, An dersnn of Bulloch, Anderson of Cobb, Ashley, Atwater, Austin, Ballard, Barksdale, Barrow, Bell, Berry, Black burn, Bond, Bowen, Boyd. Brown of Oglethorpe, Buchannon, Butt, Calla way, Cannon, Chamlee, Clifton, Cohum, Cook of Chattahoochee, Couch, Crumb- ley, Cutbreatf), Davis, Davison, Dickey, Dormlny, Dykes, Eaves, Fagan, Flan- nlgan, Fowler, Fraser, Frier, Fullbrlght, Galloway, Geer, Glenn, Godley, Goode, Guyton, Hah, Harris, Haywood, Heard, Hill, Holder, Howard, Hubbard, Huff, Johnson of Jasper, Johnson of Jeff Da vie, Johnson of Towns, Jones of Meri wether, Jones of Mitchell, Kendall, Kendrick, Lively, Lumsden; Lunsford, McCarthy, McMuhan, McMullun, Mnr- Un, Maxwell, Mays, Moore, Morrle, Nix, Odum, Orr, Parker, Parrish, Payton, Persons, Peterson, Pope of Brooks, ,Pope of Dads, Powell, Reid of Macon, Rogers of . McIntosh, Russell, Ryals, Simmons, , Slater, Smith of Calhoun. Stephens, Sumner, Taylor of Appling, Terrell, Thorne, Tift, Trent, Walker of Washington, Ward, Warnell, Way, While of Madison, Williams of Dodge, Wilson, Wise—Total, 108. Those voting for the aubetltute were: Adkins, Alexander, Atkinson, Barrett, Brown of Carroll, Burkhalt?r. Burwell, Calbeck, Candler, Clark, Cook of Tel fair. Cooke of Thomas, C ovlngton, Cowan. Daniel, Dean. Donalson, Dug gan, Edmondson, Edwards,' Estes, Handers, Foster. Furr, Gibson, Ham llton, Hardeman, Hines, Hule, Hul- lender, Jackson, Keith, Lee, Perry, Price of Bartow, Reid of Putnam, Rountree, Shaw, Sheffield. Slade, Smith of Campbell, Stewart, Strickland, Stubbs, Swilling, Taylor of Sumter, Townsend, Tracy, Tuggle, Tyson, Walker of Lowndes, Walker of Mil ton, Watkins, White of Screven, Whit ley, Williams of Laurens, Wooten, Wright of Floyd, Wright of Richmond, Young—87. Those not voting were: Reid of Wil cox. Price of Oconee, Rogers of Ran dolph. Thurman of Walker, Dunbar.of Richmond, Nowell of Walton, Ellison of Harris. PASS BILL FOUGHT ALL AFTERNOON The session of the house Tuesday aft ernoon was marked by a prolonged and fruitless discussion of the relative mer. Its of the two anti-pass bills pending before that body, and when the house adjourned at 8 o’qlock It was appar ently no nearer the solution of the all- sorbing question than It was when Speaker Slaton rapped for order Tuee- <u rJiiS nl t n h‘ Vou'r^'rfH.. afternoon Georgian Want page. session Messrs. Perry, of Hall, and Jackson, of Jones, offered a substitute for both tho Hull htil nml fho subsff- tuto recommended by tho mlnrolty. The latest measure Is more sweeping than either of tho other two, and prohibits tho use of passes by any person ex cept bonn flde employees of railway companies. The new substitute provoked much discussion, but no action was taken on It nt the afternoon session. Mr. Alexander. of.DcKalb, spoke for almost an hour, outlining his views on the free pass question. Shortly before the hour of adjourn ment Mr. Wright, of Floyd, endeavored to get a night session, but the house declined. He then sought to have the session extended so that the bills might be disposed of. but again the house was obdurate and voted down tho mo tion. motion by Mr. Dunbar, of Rich mond, that the house meet nt 8:65 o'clock Wednesday morning was adopt ed, and ehortly afterwards the house adjourned. New Bills,In Houes. The following new bills were Intro duced: By Mr. Blackburn, of Fulton—To au thorize Soldlerz’ Home trustees to make a sale. By Mr. Wlee. of Fayette—To author ize governor and comptroller general to flx tax for 1908-09 at 5 mllle. By Mr. Andereon, of Bulloch—To es tablish sub-experiment station In Bul loch county. By Mr. Galloway, of Walton—To in corporate town of Bethlehem. To re peal charter. By Mr. Taylor, of Appling—To amend act establishing city court of Baxley. By Mr. Mays, of Butts—To amend section 1115 of code In regard to wit ness fees. By Mr. Cowan, of Rockdale—To add Bank of Rockdale to list of state de positories. Bills Patted by Houee. The following bills were passed by the house: By Mr. Foster, of Cobb—To amend charter of Kenneaaw. By Mr. Foster, of Cobb—To amend charter, of Marietta. By Mr. Perry, of Hall—To Increase number of superior court terms in Hall county. By Mr. Johnson, of Jeff Davis—To amend act Incorporating Hazelhurst. By Mr. Johnson, of Jeff Davis—To make Hazelhurst a state depository. By Mr. McMahan, of Clarke—To amend act Incorporating Citizens' Bank of Athens. New York, Aug. 7.—Victor Lind* hanged himself with a strap from his lmby‘w enr- rlage In the basement of his wife’* homo, 207 East Ninety-sixth street, today, lie- morse for hnvlng mortally wounded ‘ his wife droro him to the deed. Llode disappeared Inst night after he.had fired four bullets Into his wife’s body. She will die. FREE—Half-pound of Wiley’s best candy, which retails at 80c per pound, with each 30c cash Want Ad brought or phoned to The Georgian office Friday or Saturday, August 9 or 10, to be inserted in the Saturday _