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Anna Paviowa, the wonderfui dancer, in Atlanta with the Russian tmperial ballet, declared Monday that the ordinary tango is an idiocy of the moment and that she was astounded that Americans could look with favor on the turkey trot and like dance stepa. ' She said .she could not understand the craze for such dances and that she herself shuddered to think of at tempting such steps. Why, the Rus sian Czar himself had forbidden the tango, fishwalk, etc., to be indulged in by the artists of the Imperial Danc ing School at St. Petersburg! Pavlowa admitted, however, there were certain steps in the tango which, when danced along correct lines, were decidedly graceful. When the turkey trot and similar steps were mentioned ghe had nothing but expressions of utter contempt for them, .t “American people,” she asserted, “I find behind other nations in creating | new dances, and seem satisfled (o hold to the old dances originated vears ago. They are not originators in dancing and surely there is a big field in . selecting - graceful, clean dances from practiced dancers.” OF MA‘uummmpuu-mmab DTS O N el e s w;:-:.%m 14 fine "?..“h-‘ » lnegy aesartment of cuitous :4- m.l.mv:’r'l”u“r:c u.yl 00 b vof prosetis DeBlen iCitass Or., Makiaisy Fut, Chioageris THE GEORGIAN’S NEWS BRIEFS ANNA PAVLOWA. Milledgeville Plan geville Plant Destroyed by Flames MILLEDGEVILE, GA., March 8.--One of the largest fires occurring in this city in years to-day destroyed the plant of the Oconee Milling Company, situated on the river here. The building also houses the hydro plant of the local electric system, which, however, was only an auxiliary to the main electric plant. The milling company was one of the largest of its kind in the South, and the total loss will approximate $50,000. DEMAND THE BALLOT, VIENNA, March 8-—Hundreds of women's mass meetings in favor of woman suffrage were held to-day thrdughout Austria. At all resolutions were adopted declaring it was the general demand of Austrian women for the vote in Parliamentary and local elections. The mass meetings were organized by the Socialist party, USE KNIFE ON JULIA MARLOWE. BALTIMORE, March B.—Julia Mar lowe, the actress, was operated on tc-day for appendicitis at a hospital here, according to a report from a reliable source. Her condition was said to be serious. Miss Marlowe is known to have received medical at tention from a Baltimore specialist while playing in this city recently, ARMADA FOR CANAL, WASHINGTON, March 6.—The greatest armada ever assembléd, one hundred and twenty-five men-of-war, including some of the greatest bat tleships afloat, will gather in Carib-. awn ‘water for the ‘opening :of ‘the anama Canal rinamaan Al MILITANT WOMEN FIGHT THE POLIGE Battlefield Was Trafalgar Square. Sylvia Pankhurst and Seven Other Women Arrested. [.LONDON, March B.—Militant suf fragettes fought the police to-day on their favorite battlefield—Trafalgar Sauare—and in a pouring rain. The arrest of Sylvia Pankhurst for the sixth time under the “cat-and mouse” law precipitated the conflict. Seven other women and three men were arrested. One of those taken into custody was Miss Zelie I¥merson, of Jackson, Mich. Miss Emerson has been ar rested several times for participa tion in suffragette demonstrations, and recently there were rumors that the British Government was prepar ing to expel her from the country as an undesirable alien, Replying Feb ruary 6 to a question put in the House of Commons as to whether this report was true, Reginald McKenna, ‘Home Secretary, declared no such steps were being taken. He added, however: “If hoiss Emerson again commits an offense bringing her within the pro visions of the aliens act, the question of applying to the court for a recom mendation for her expulsion will be considered.” ' Arrested Sylvia Pankhurst, Several hundred women and men late to-day had marched in proces sion to thé square to attend a meet ing of the Men's Federation for Wom - an Suffrage. Sylvia Pankhurst, who had been hiding, arrived in a taxicab to deliver a speech, hut detectives surrounded the cab'and started it for Holloway Jail before the militants realized what was happening. When it was discovered that Miss Pankhurst had Wbeen abducted, the chairman, Miss Patterson, who later was among those arrested, shouted to her supporters, “Follow the flag and see if we can't find some thing to do!"” The militants then surged toward the Government buildings in White« hall, with the suffrage banner borne aloft, but a cordon of mounted police barred their way.” Some of the wom en assailed the police with short sticks, but <the marchers soon were TORTURE aIGNS ARE DISCOVERED . . Americans Meet With No Oppo- Yo . . sition—Raid Stirs the Whole Border. LAREDO, TEXAS, March B.—Texas rangers, who secretly crossed into Mexico last night, to-day brought to the American side the mutilated body iof Clemente Vergara, Texas ranch im:m, and established the fact of his execution after he was seized by Mex ican Federals. . The rangers were not opposed, ac complishing their search witnout the lsliuh!vst violence, taking the body ‘frum a grave in Hidalgo (Cemetery, almost within sight of the Texas bor der. No Complications. The seizure was divested of possi bly grave aspects in international ‘u-mpli«‘zuimu by reason of the fact ' that the rangers were practically ;m:ukiug use of permission granted of ficially by Mexican Federal authori ties several davs agzo for recovery of the body. This permission had been given to United States Consul Gar rett at Nuevo Laredo, but he did not get the body because of what he re ported as dangers attending search ing for it in the immediate vicinity of Hidalgo. Signs of Torture. Vergara was shot twice through the head and once through the neck, his skull was crushed as by a blow from a rifle butt, and the charred fingers of the left hand indieated that he had been tortured before being put to death, Identification was made by the dead ‘man’'s fon and by numerous friends, Many of whom were in the party of 90, led by the State border patrol, which made the grim journey to the Hidalgo Cemetery during the carly morning hours to-day. The body was ‘\nm badly decomposegd, despite its three weeks’ burial, and in addition to recognizing the features, young Ver gara took a bit of cloth from the trousers which inclosed the body ancé matched it to the coat which his father had on the day he crossed ths Rio Grunde. | Body Guarded. . The hody was brought into the United States at a point 45 miles ‘northwest of Laredo, opposite Hidal go and near the Vergara ranch. American Consul Garrett, of Nuevo Laredo, deputy sheritfs and other au thorities were waiting to receive it, and pending the arrival of an under taker from Laredo, an armed force stood guard over the body. Recovery of the body was made by a force of Texans, largely friends of the dead man, acting with the troops of Texas Rangers, under Captain Sanders, who have been investigat ing the circumstances of Vergara's seizure hy Federals for Governor {ol quitt. A secret investigatiqn., in which many Mexicans had been ques tioned, is understood to have preced ad the trip intoe Mexico. Leacding ihe force was 2 man who claimed to have been a witness to both the execution and burial of Vergara, NO COMMENT MADE. WASHINGTON, March B.—No offi cial advices had reached here at either the State or War Departments about the recovery of the bhody of Clemente Vergara. Secretary Bryan was en route from Springfield, Mass., where he addressed a Young Men's Christian Association meeting to-day, and was not expected here until early to-morrow. While official comment on the in cident was lacking, the fact that per mission had been given by the Mexi can Federal authorities for recovery of the body was believed to remove the possibility of international com plications. The evidence gathered by the Texas authorities as to Vergara's execution will be used by the State Department in renewing its representations to the Huerta Government for punishment of the offenders, G VILLA WON'T KILL PRISONER. EL PASO, TEXAS, March 8.-—Failure to pay the ransom demanded for Luis Terrazas, Jr., will not result in the pris oner's execution, according to a tele gram received heer to-night from Gen eral Villa at Chihuahua. * News of the tolc‘);‘ram came from rebel agents to-night. 'he agents declared, however, that General Villa certainly would expose Terrazas to the enemy’s fire at Torreon unless the prisoner's father, General Luis Terrazas, refrains from political activity. The younger Luis, it 5 asserted, al ways has been held principally as a hostage, to control, if possible his fath er's efforts in behalf of General Huerta, Kven after repeated warnings, it is de clared the elder Terrazas has alded the Mexican Gevernment with men and money, until a week ago when General Villa declared that his patience was at an end. Villa's decision to waive the matter of rangem came through representations made by General Carranza and his agents, KILLED IN AUTO CRASH. SANTANDER, SPAIN, March 8- Count Morlana, brother of the Duke of Santo Manuro, grand master of the ueen's household, was killed in a col flxlon between his automobile and a wagon. ALABAMA GIRL FINDS. EUFAULA, ALA., March B.—A pearl, valued at $BO, was found in an oyster to-day by Miss Pearl Jones, among a qguart that had been purchased by ""3 flmlly. It i 3 a beautiful specimen, an will be moupted in a ring by the finder. 7