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PAGE TWO INHUMAN TORTURE KILLS YOUNG ROT CHICAGO t/OUls Wtltlitr. 9 veers ■ld 484 Maxwell direct, died yMtfr I"' following two day* of horrible ] Igoni at the county hospital. MR Hi* ; feault of savage torture unit ml* lr**tim ni at th# hand* of two vlrtnuH tramp* In th# yard* of tlir llllnola Contra! IsH Friday Th* attack on th* bov brought a burry order from t hlcf Hhtppy for a *w*i-pt»j; man hunt of the railway yards and If!* trampa wer* gathered In Thn rrlrnt which roaultod In th« •oath of tbo Wolnor boy la character Im d b> tba police a* inhumnn. 'OLE TdiRTY OUTS „jpas< Mim' ~ H*J, \ h Th<* mill nf ih<* Mill company,; idle for 110 days on ac iitianttii-d condition of th«- rkct, mnime<l operations * Fit** hundred and fifty '•turned to their work • MRS- J. E- NEWMAN’S LITTLE CHILD DEAD >ay friend* of Mr anda Mra r. h’nan aymathtar with them ho kai of their Infant diiughti-r Kllaabetb K who died Hlaurdav wniaa Tbe hahi had linen alrk for some tiro* but It la with great i egret ihut the friend* of the family leam or ttx death The funeral aerrtooa aorured f>ifndav trolu the reatdrnre, 101 it Woodlawn *tr<-et The inierniont in cured at the Newman Uurml ground* ICE ICE ICE Telephone us your ordcin mul we will see that they are filled promptly. Give the driver an or<lt*r for a coupon book and nave trouble ol making change. Ice delivered all the time, week da\K und Sunday. CONSUMERS ICE DELIVERY CO 332 Phones 333. John Sancken, M<rr. REPAIRS ■ ■ xLJS AAWV. •mv. Briwts I«--»«, |l**-MI *. . • «l M.IMS. lUlimt-. ...j i-rus-. r x _ s«4 «t*iln 1.1 KH». **eW4a*. PeW. w. ■■Mu. >». ysasrs. «••*. v«t»~ **d rata**. i.,m • vs 1^,1,, ~«■ 1 sum,. i...*m*. t_^, feee Ml** I* •*#< *. IOMII Attn IH ON VA UHkS AIS O aMJt'I'LV COMPANY. AuatuMdie c»a. * OFFICE STATIONERY. Buy vour full *upplics of office Stationen of u,*-. Wo have a lull stork. Our priors arc right. RICHARD’S STATIONERY COMPANY DISINFECTING LIME! We are ready to serve you. : : : : Augusta Builders Supply Company. THOM 321. 640 Broad Strctl. Soda Crackers that crackle a 9 good Soda Crackers should Uneeda Biscuit With meals—for meals - between meals In dust tight, moisture proof packages. fjggjr Neoer sold in bulk. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY GRAZED MAN TRIES 10 KILLDAUGHTER CHICAGO A frahtlr struggle with tho Ilf* of a young girl at stake took place on top of the Auditorium tnwnr Mile afternoon when .1 F Shilling, 52 year a of age, of l.aflrang*. Ilia . at templed to throw hta 21 year-old daughter from the top of the lofty atrtiotiir* Strong men appalled at the attempt, fought a long and final Iv winning haltie with the crazed man They Mttcceedrd In their effort* to tear the frightened girl from hIR graap anil her life was saved The falhi'r waa arrealed The attempt of Shilling waa brimght about hr a recurrence nf an attack of tnaanlty from which he waa Buffering for aonte time lie had nnlv recently been released from the Kan kakee Inanne Aavlum and hta condl t|ioyc K ,ice he lefi the Inatltutlon was •*dT ir » that hla relative* Intended to iurn him to th,. .place In a few days, EDITOR DYING FROM AN ENRAGED ATTACK Doctoir Resented Newspa per Article ancl Attack ed Editor. WHRBUNt! W Va H B Kltta. managing editor of the Btnefleld l.ead er. la dying tn a hotel at Welch a* a reault of an attack upon him by Dr II O llattlcld, of Kckman, M' Dowell county. It aas caused hy The Leader* ex poaure nl alleged aoelal equality of white* and negro** In Mr Dow ml county, over politic*, and the con nection nf Dr Hatfield's name with I U Hat field la a member of the family I engaging In the famous Hatfield Me | *'oy feud, a prominent phvalelan and i politician. MAKE TEST CASE OF RAILROAD RATES WHEET.INO, W. Va. A teat ca n to decide the constitutionality of the two cent railroad rate law enacted bv the legislature of 1907, the firs* to bo brought In this state, will he tried In the elroult court a< Charleston, Bop temper 14 It 1a an application to re atrain Attorney General Conley from prosecuting coal and coke railroad l for violating the law. THAT TOUCH OF REFINEMENT. Nothing Ik more delightful to the dinner parly guests than to h,> served after dessert with those dainty, de licious Nabisco Sugar Wafers, the confect lon thnt Instantly marks the genteel refinement and thoughtful consideration of the hostess. Every one Ik not certain tn fancy the des aert you hav.. served, hut all will de light in nibbling Nabisco Sugar Waf era. They can't help melting In your mouth leaving Just a suggestion of the delicate flavoring so pleasant to the taste You’ll never he at loss for a popular and attractive dessert ts you keep several tins of Nablseo Bug ar Wafer* In th,. house. Pal*. OMleilf Women and Girl* Th#* Old Standard GROVE’* TABTR- 1 I.ESN ('HIIjI. TONIC, 4rlv*o out innhirlt j •n<! build* up th*> »ymcin. For grown l proplr und children, ..dc, AJAZ. WHITE TIGER. OF 101 RANCH DEAD An Tndinn Who Married u White Woinnn RICHMOND. V\ via* White Titter, a lull.blooded Indian, who lurt rear fI cm red In tlx 101 Ranch at the lamcMtnvn Kxposltton, died In thl» city last nluht lie married a white woman at line Imiii'h last summer. Hl* wife rame with him to thin city. ARE YOU FOND OF THE GOOD THINGS of life? It no vnii will find them si 'he lintel Knlcknbnrkcr. New York It has the best Cuisine 111 Amerlra . Ad'. EUROPEAN RULEHS MAKE ROYAL VISITS All bo the P.nnntts Except the Xlcssinn C*ar. PARIS The kivic el Sweden "111 l pay an official visit tn Purls earl' In November K.e« a* <h'» dale |>rep.< ralktua lit" - ht t n ronimmentd for I Ul» entertain me n This will end a ! long aerie* ..I toyal viall* atarted by i j Kink Kdward K iward vlatlrd rtw. t new, Kraiic. , G.ie n> Austria. Huhwja | and leaaei Important principalities President Kalllerr- n| i-'rance. then | »(sited Knatan I The < »ar Is the ■ unsateet stays) hnm« of all th' ! monarch* sick mmmi. i ro»if Irelr cored 1) \ thr*c l.utle fiili. I Tory also rtilc.« IX* jtnaa tnuu Pyuji-Tsl*. !n | lifWlnt tad Tea Uutrt. I r .line. A prrferf > m It ay tor PtT-laew. Sivrn '.'rowsrara*. Bad ivW IB Ua it with. Cue.et I *.a ta Mat Mds Itoucto uvm vw* CARTER’S OITTU 8 IVER | s*r*J»ir Uw Bow. runty VaawiatUa. SMAU PILL. SMALL DOSE* SMALL PRICE 'CARTERS fivfr Li . Gtntiim Vust D;v Ffc>-Stinil« S^rvumy itruti tußtriTurrs. THE AUGUSTA HERALD 'NEGROES ATTEMPT TO LYNCH NEGRO The Bt termineil Stand Taken hy Officers Saved Him. KHYBER, V\ Va.—A negro known ■ a 'ft ioi , p|barely escaped lynch- Ing a' the hands of m»n of hi» own rae< at riic railway jtation at Pied mont. while walling to be taken Jail at Keyaer, where he waa coni ii!'llcl for criminal assolt on his 15 '•fit old step daughter The di 'crnilned stand ot Constable Love and other dffieers alone aaved him »HI BAND ROBS CHURCHES GENEVA.—Four Bwlaa boys, the oldest of whom was only 11 were ar r<",t«d, rnarged with att“mptlrg to break Into a Homan Catholic Church. When the police began to Investigate Ihey were astounded at the depreda tions which the children had commit, ted Many churches bad been robbed by the Juvenile band All of t,he loot «hk found in in unoccupied house which the boya used as a meeting place. The police believe, from the great mount of eheap literature found, that the minds ot the boyg h-i# been In flamed by reading penny-dreadfuls. FOiGMiSIN BERLIN^CHURGHES I'.EKLTN - F.very pulpit In Berlin was occupied ves*srday by a foreign pastor ind the churches were crowd ed. Manv nations wete represented there' being about 1,000 delegates In attendance on the Congress of Euro pean Maillists, representing all the greater nations. Roosevelt Wats OLIMPJj_ TEAM DVSTKJt MAY, X. V -President Roosevelt will today pay oi* eompli mints to the American athletes who participated In the Olympic game*, when he will entertain those members of ibe Olnivple team roiv in Now York al luncheon a* his home In O'ster Bnv. It la expected that about SO metv. hers ot the team will partake of his hospitality.' PANAMA S PRESIDENT NOW ELECTED Scnor Don Jose Domingo dr Ohaldia is Abador's Successor. PANAMA Tile electoral proceed ing*. which began last January and which foi so long a time threatened the peace of the republic, ended hap pily vrsDrdny, when Dr Autusto lloyd chairman of the National Jury ot Election*, delivered so Scnor Dun Jose Domingo dr Ohaldia th ■ docu ment. sotting forth the final count of ■he lo't.t of the whole republic which J m.ikr.-i him the constitutional sttcces- \ sor ol President Abador. Mrs. Dehm / '*" i «f&(l Mr*. Kntherinc Drhm, a ■ .nitre** in an apartment ■uildinp: in New York City a one of the heirewaea to a 00.000-000 eatat* left by a latch nobleman, Baron Chriatopher Springer. The •state comprises much of he city of Wilmington, Delaware, Julia Browne Mia* Julia Bowne, the girl with whom J. Frank Cordova, the former Methodist Episcopalian Preacher of South River, N. J. eloped and on ac count of whom he served a State Prlaon term which ends thl* week. It is not known whether Mias Bowne will join Cordova upon his release. NEGRO BLOOD USE 1 OF DIRGE SOii . WASHINGTON -Mrs Annie M. Johnston, who asserts that after her child was born sku discovered tha h r husband was of negro descent, i . having much difficulty raising fund.- with which to continue her dtvorc suit. Her tttar ivery, she «ays, was due t' the appearance of traces of negro hlood In (he child. Mrs. Johnston is positive tha; Johnston’s explanation that he was ol Malian descent la false. She was but 18 years old when mar Tied and until tho child's peculiar characteristics caused a great fear to arise within her. she ind been , happy wife. OUTOF CELL ONCE IN EIGHTEEN MONTHS Man Under Life Sentence For Murder of Young; Girl. BRISTOL. VA.—For ;he first tinv In 18 months, except during his last trial. Ark Halo, the minderer of pie ty Lillie Davis, waa removed from hi cell yesterday. He was taken to Knoxville in charge of officers. The officers would lake no ris t with their prisoner, keeping th young man In handcuffs during th' entire trip Hale is under life Sen tence to the penitentiary for the mu'' d*r ot the girl who was shot to d a h while alone with him In Ka<t Hi . Cemetery at night. SERVANT GIRL NOW HEIR TO FORTUNE Money Left by Aunt Who Was Killed in Anto Ac cident. DESMOINKS. la - Lillian Smbli, i servant in a boat ding house at ;tln u andnah, lowa, has Just learned she Is heir to from the estate ol her aunt, Mr*. Charles P. Fair, who, with her husband was kilted In an auto mobile accident in France. The glil'a father and mother sepn isted a year ago and sle did r ' know her farther was living until after weeks sp< nt in searching f" ber. he brought her news of h legacy. ADMIRAL DEWEY WT T L LEAVE NEWPORT Visited the Navpl T’-einins StEiiotr Saturday. NEWPORT. It I Admiral Di wey decided last night to conclude hi* Newport visit today and he and Mrs Dewey leavi on the Dolphin lor New York Sunday morntnc the admiral visited the n ival training s'Uioo and was received with full honors by the nral brigade, which had ;t special revl« w fer the admiral. DIARRHOEA TY.ert • no neri oi •r.rone •ufftr tr* tnnf this for to ot.ecx « quick evtt H it or».y ivmii* •ary to take i k« kos*t of Chansberlaiii’ii Cells, Ghelsra and Riflisdy la f»n, tr from :iam on* 4a*e i» iu&viir.L It Mv«r Utic aml car br riilPd i*-'frrcxm cima It m vt’- • •He for eht^lf ?n ark it the unna of uvTj tfce iive# of many children each year. In the worlk‘« Ivatort no nMkicirvr t>aa ever mm with grvater tuccet* PRIOE 260. LAB BE SIZE 50c. 8 i-JiMion nf Electors anil Registration of Voters. A PROCLAMATION By Hla Excellency, Hoke Smith, Gov ernor. Executive Department. Atlanta, Ga., August 1, 1908. Whereas, the General Assembly, m session in 1908 proposed dment to the Constitution i ■> state as set forth in an Act r. ■ cd August Ist, 1508, to wit; in Act to amend the Constitutio ne State of Georgia by repealln; 'ion 1 of. article 2 of the ConatHu n of this State and Inserting in "U thereof a new section, consistln; ol nine paragraphs, prescribing tii<- ! qualifications for electors; providin. for the registration of voters, and fr. other purposes. Section 1. Be it enacted hy t; Genera! Assembly of the State c. Georgia, and it Is hereby enacted li the authority of the sam that section one of article tv of the Constitution of this State and the same is, hereby repealed, an the following section, consisting v nine paragraphs, bs inserted in sail article in lieu thereof; Paragraph 1. After the year 190!- elections by the people shall be l, i ballot, and only those persons shu ; be allowed to vote who have bey. hrst registered in accordance wit j | the requirements of law. Par. 2. Every male citizen of this State who is a citizen ot the United \ States, twenty-one rear* old or up wards, not laboring under any-of the disabilities named in this article, and possessing the qualification* provid ed by it, shall he an elector and en titled to register and vote at any election by the people; provided, that no soldier, sailor, or marine in the military or naval services of the United States shall acquire the rights of an elector by reason of being sta tioned on duty in this state. Par. 3. To entitle a person to reg ister and vote at any election by the people, he shall have resided in the State one year next preceding the election, and In the county in which be ofTers to vote six months next pre ceding the election, and shall have paid all taxes which may have been required of him since the adoption of the Constitution of Georgia of 1877 that he may have had an opportunity of paying agreeably to law. Such payment must have been made at least six months prior to the election at which he offers to vote, except •when such elections are held within six months from the expiration of the time fixed by law for the payment of euch taxes. Par. 4. Every male citizen of this State shall be entitled to register as an elector and to vote In ail elections in said State who is not disqualified under tfc* provisions of section 2 ot article 2 of this Constitution, and who possesses the qualifications prt •crlbed in paragraphs two and three of this section or who will possess them at the date of the election oc curring next after his registration, and who in addition thereto comes within either of the classes provided lor in the fire following sub-divisions of this paragraph. 1. All persons who have honorably served in 'he land or naval forces ot the United States in the Revolution ary war, or in th# war of 1812, or in the war with Mexico, or in any war with the Indians or in the war be tween the Sta'es, or in the war with Spain, or who honorably served In the land or naval forces of the Con federate States, or of the Stale ol Georgia in the war between the States, or 2. All persons lawfully descended from tho«e embrai cd iu the classes enumerated In the sub-division next above, or 3. Ail persons who are of good character, and understand th# duties ■nil obligations of citizenship under n Republican foi in of government, or 4. All persons who can correctly read in the English language any par urraph of the Constitution of the Un!t«d Slates or of this Siate and correctly write the same in the English language when lead to them 1 • any one of the registrars, and all person* who solelj, because of phys ical disability are tillable io comply wiih the Above requirements, but who ran understand and give a reaann a'ule interpretation of any paragraph of the Constitution of the United Mates or of this State, that may be read to them by any one of the regts ttar*; or 5. Ahy person who Is the ownei 'ln good faith In his own right of al i '.cast forty acre* of lard situated iu this State, upon which he resides, ot is the owner in good faith iu hie owa Blackvifle Social Ncns M - I»ne Wikcflc'd, who bsC b*ea visitiny the Misses Milhous has re turn, d to her none in Anderson Miss P*»rl McCreary has Just rs turned from i pleasant rlstt to New berry. S C. aoc< mpamed by her friend Mira Anita Davidson. Miss leabeiie I'm !• at home again after a two week* visit to friend* and relatives m Orangeburg. 8 C. Mr Harry Rich has returned from New York where he ha- speisi several lays on a business and pleasure trip Mr and Mr* Jno. O'Gorman have returned from a vlatt to Asheville. N. C. AUGUST 31 rlgnt of property, situated in thh State and assessed for taxation at tha value of five hundred dollars. Par. 5. The right to register undei sub-divisions one and two of w* praph four shall continue only ;|1 | January Ist, 1915. But the registiw s shall prepare a roster of all persoVs who register under sub-divisions oiA and two of paragraph four, and shall return the same to the clerk’s office of the Superior Court of their coun ties and the clerks of the Superiot Court shall send copies of the same to the Secretary of State, and it shall be the duty of these officers to record and permanently preserve these ros ters. Any person who has <been ones registered under either of the sub divisions one or two of paragrapl four shall thereafter be permitted to vote; provided, he meets the require ments of paragraphs two and three oi this section. Par. 6. Any person to whom the right of registration Is denied by the registrars upon the ground that he lacks the qualifications set forth in the five sub-divisions of paragraph four, shall have the right to take a* appeal, and any clttsen may- enter an appeal from the decision of the regis trars allowing any person to register under said subdivisions. All appeals must be filed in writing with the reg istrars within 10 days from the date of the decision complained of and shall be returned by the registrars to the office of the clerk of the Superi or Court to be tried as other appeals. Par. 7. Pending an appeal and un til the final decision of the case, the judgment of the registrars shall re main in full force. Par. 8. No person shall he allowed to participate in a primary of any po litical party or a convention of any political party in this State who U not a qualified voter. Par. 9. The machinery provided by law for the registration of force Oc tober Ist, 1808, shall be used to carry out the provisions of this section, ex cept where inconsistent with same; the Legislature may change or amend the registration laws from time to time, but no such change or amend ment shall operate to defeat any ot the provisions of this section. Seo. 2. Be it further enacted. That whenever the above proposed amend ment to the Constitution shall be agreed to by two-thirds of the mem bers elected to each of the two houses of the General Assembly, and the same has been entered on their journals with the ayes and nays tak en thereon, the Governor shall cause said amendment to be published in a' least two newspapers In each C gressional District in this State • the period of two months next preen ing the time of bolding the next gen eral election. Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That the above proposed amendment shall be submitted for ratification or re jection to the electors of this State at the next general election to be held aiter publication, as provided in the second section of this Act in the several election districts of this State, at which election every per son shall be qualified to vote who Is entitled to vote for members of the General Assembly. All persons vot ing at said election in favor or adopt ing the proposed amendment to the Constitution shall have written or printed on their ballots the words "For amendment of Constitution, pro viding qualifications of voters," and all persons opposed to the adoption of said amendment shall have writ ten or printed on thetr ballots th* words, “Against amendment of Con stitution providing qualifications ol voters." Sec. 4. Be It further enacted. That the Governor be, and he is, hereby authorized and directed to provide for the submission of the amendment proposed In this Act to a vote of the people, as required by the Constitu tion of this State in paragraph one of section one of article thirteen, and If ratified the Governor shall, when he ascertains such ratification from tha Secretary of State, to whom the re turns shall be referred in the man ner as in cases of elections for mem bers of the General Assembly, te count and ascertain the result, issue his proclamation for one Insertion In one of the dally papers of this State, announcing such result and declaring the amendment ratified. Now, therefore, I, Hoke'Smith, Gov ernor of said State, do issu* this my proclamation, hereby declaring that the foregoing proposed amendment to the Constitution is submitted for ratification or rejection to the voter* of the State qualified to vote for members of the General Assembly at the general election to be held os Wednesday, October 7th, 1908. HOKE SMITH, Governor. By the Governor: PHILIP COOK, Secretary °* State, Mira Clark ol Austusta it *h# guest ot Mrs. Kjan A. Gyles. Mrs. Al'man has returned to her home alter a weeks sojourn on Sul livan's Island Vaster Julian West of C ylumbta. S C. I* visiting at the home of Mr. L. R Tree Mrs C !5 Thilst and 'smtly are at home again after spending the sum mer with relatives tn Ocala. Kla Mr Judson Hair. Jr. has returned after a sojourn at Glenn Spring*. Mr. J M Farrejl is npr» more at tv . it- after waning New Ywk sad , other pelnMk