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KISSES, CAKES AND FLOWERS Showered Upon Strike-Breakers By Women and Girls in 'Frisco. TREATED AS HEROES Triumphant Trip Made by Two Cars, Manned by Twenty Men, Through the Residence Section. Roses and carnations, instead of brickbats and cobblestones, were fea tures of Thursday’s run of two cars of the United Railroads in 'Frisco, man ned by twenty strike-breakers, from the car barns at Oak and Broderick streets for a distance of three or four miles through the business and resi dence section of the western addi tion. Stirred to admiration by the cour age of unarmed strike-breakers in op erating the two cars in the mob crowded thoroughfares, women along the route stood on doorsteps or leaned from windows and waived hander chiefs, clapped their hands, cheered and threw kisses at the non-unionists as the police protected cars ran slow ly by. On the return trip, on Sacramento street, near Presidio avenue, a young girl ran out from a florist’s shop and tossed a handful of bright red, long stemmed carnations to the platform of one of the cars. Lifting their caps and smiling, several of the men lean ed far out and caught the flowers. The cars were halted then, while young women brought clusters of car nations and roses from the shops and offered them to the men. Soon every strike-breaker had a flower in his coat. The extra ones they tossed to Assistant President Mullaly, Superintendent Chapman, Chief Surgeon Coffey, Assistant Pur chasing Agent Finnigan and other of ficials of the company, who were keep ing pace in an automobile with the cars. From a bakery shop in the neighborhood a stout woman came hurrying breathlessly, her hands full of small cakes hot from the oven. They were devoured in a twinkling by the uniformed recipients, and she ran back to her shop and brought more. But the afternoon’s trip was not all cake and flowers. A taunting, jeering, howling crowd of more than one thousand strikers and strike sym pathizers jog-trotted for blocks along the sidewalks, reviling the car men, yelling frenzied threats to “get them yet,” crying “murderers,” “cowards” and “scabs.” Now and then a stone or brick was thrown, but the guilty man, or boy, hidden in the recesses of the mob, escaped invariably. HAD CHLOROFORM FOR BALLOTS. Clerk of Policyholders' Committee Squeals and Reveals Crooked Work. p. F. Carrington, a former employe of the international policyholders’ committee, testified on the witness (Stand in police court at New York Friday that George R. Scrugham, manager for the committee, instructed him and other employes to alter de fective ballots sent to them in con nection with the election of directors of the New York Life Insurance Company. He declared also that Scrugham had not forwarded to the New York tellers so-called “administration bal lots,” which fell- into the hands of the policy-holders’ committee. “Scrugham told when any of the administrationj9llots fell into my hands there of send ing them to the testified Carrington, “and jocularly that I might send | to him, as he had sox' for Carrington's tes’,i , 9?' ven after he had been & trict Attorney Smiti i I testified to would ij him. X- 9 I fines of th 9 . 9 9 & 9 ■. 9 9 I 9 I 9 ■:: 1 I M . - lH NINETY LOSE LIFE In Flame-Whelmed Copper Pit in Mexico. Only Seventeen Men Out of Gang of 107 "Escape. According to a dispatch which was received in Mexico City from the city of Torreon, Coahuila, at a late hour Sunday night ninety lives were lest in a fire which occurred in the Cor nethas shaft of the Terneras group of mines in the town of Velardena, state of Dusnago. The fir% started early Friday night in an abandoned shaft. At the time there were 107 men working in an other part of the mine and from what can be learned at this time but seven teen of them escaped. Thirty-five bodies have been recovered according to latest reports received from the scene of disaster, but as the fire is still raging, it is feared that few others imprisoned will be found. The origin of the fire is supposed to have been due to the carelessness or a miner who was smoking a cigar ette in an abandoned shaft, through which he was passing. This section of the mine, it is said, was exceeding ly dry and it is believed that the man in throwing away . his half-burned cigarette allowed it to drop into a bunch of oiled waste. A blaze imme diately resulted and this quickly con veyed itself to the adjoining timber. The fire had gained great headway before it*was discovered by the men in the near vicinity. They found that all avenues of escape to the surface had been cut off. Seventeen, how* ever, who were in a good position, made a dash and reached the outer air. Rescuing parties have been working heroically, but only charred and un recognizable remains have thus far re warded their efforts. The shaft in which the fire is still raging and is said to be beyond con trol, is of a mine which is a group of the largest copper producing mines in the northern section of Mexico. The Guggenheim interests are said to own the property. Owing to the re moteness of the region it has been difficult to receive details of the catas trophe. WOMAN’S SHOT PROVED FATAL. Birmingham Detective Knocked Out While Aiding in Kidnaping Case. Detective Samuel A. Hamilton, of the Birmingham, Ala., police depart ment, who was shot Thursday after noon by Mrs. Annie Magness at her home in Smithfield while W. R. White, her first husband, accompanied by a Nashville lawyer and Detective Hamilton was endeavoring to take away the two young children of Mrs. Magness, who had been awarded to White, their father, by a Tennessee court, died Saturday at noon. Hamilton who went with the party as pilot, wa§ sitting in the hack at the time the woman fired on the party through a window in her cottage, as the children were being lifted into the hack by White and the Nashville detective, J. T. Stout. White, it is alleged, fired back and wounded Mrs. Magness, OBEYED ORDER OF HUSBAND. J For So Doing, Woman Escapes Prosecution in a Criminal Case. At St. Louis Saturday Mrs. Jane Frisbie was acquitted in the court of criminal correction on a charge of writing policy tickets on the plea that her husband compelled her to write the tickets and that when he married her she promised to “love, honor and obey” him. Judge Taylor held that,in misdemeanor cases a wife could not be held responsible when acting un der the command of her husband. FOUR NEGROES BLOWN TO BITS. Unknown Parties Placed Explosive Under Room Wherein They Slept. Unknown persons set off a charge of dynamite or some other high ex plGS'-v'olnnder the house of Sam Cc Jjf |9iegro, at Ruston, La., Sunday ,m. 9 ■ blowing the house to pieces Cook and four other no in liie building. 9 - v A'i l<Lb Li LI 10.'i '■- P 1 of Virginia. 9 iia a J... ■ 9 9oration commission of K^^999 •■9 . jJ9pßng' their order putting ' 9nvo-C2iik passenger rate in el 9p,;"’on June 27. COREY TIES UP WITH ACTRESS Wedding of Millionaire Brings Climax to Rotten Scandal* MORALS GIVEN A SHOCK fiead of Steel Trust Grew Tired of Wife of His Youth, Who Aided Him to Gain Fortune, and Cuts Silly Caper. A New r ‘York special says: In or der to escape tlie unlucky thirteenth of the month, William Ellis Corey, president of the United States Steel Corporation, and Mabelie Gilman, the former actress, were not married un til after midnight Tuesday morning. The ceremony took place in the royal suite at the Hotel Gotham, Fifth ave nue and Fifty-fifth street, in the pres ence of a small party of friends of the contracting couple. There was no music during the' even ing, and there were no bridesmaids, Miss Gilman being attended only by Miss Frances Erskiue Shaw of Lou don. Mr. Corey was unattended. After the nuptials the pair took an automobile aud were whirled away to Hoboken, where they boarded the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm 11, which sailed at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Corey will proceed to Paris and will then go to the Cha teau Genis, 25 miles from Paris,where the honeymoon will be passed. They expect to remain there until they, re turn to America, about the middle of July. The wedding of W. E. Corey and Mabelie Gilman is the culmination of a scandal that has filled the news papers for many months. In order to prepare to marry the actress Corey deserted his wife apd forced her to get divorce from him. Corey married his first wife when he was a struggling day laborer in the steel mills at Pittsburg. She bore him children and they ’lived happily during Corey’s rise to wealth and power until he saw Mabelie Gilman on the stage. Then Corey discovered that the wife of his youth was not suited to him and began that ardent pursuit of the shapely actress which resulted in the divorce of his wife and his wedding Miss Gilman. Corey’s conduct was bitterly de nounced by his mother, father, sis ters and uncles. Two days ago the uncle for whom Corey is named said that the weeding of Corey and Ma belie Gilman would bring its own pun ishment. It is estimated that Corey has spent $4,000,000 in acquiring Mabelie Gil man. About $3,000,000 of this sum went to his wife and children. lie has recently settled a fine estate on his aged parents in the hope that it would lessen their opposition to his wedding the actress. Although Mabelie Gilman has de clared that C. B. Gilman, living in San Francisco, is not her lather, he sent the following telegram to her: “Accept a father’s blessing for hap piness and a long married life. Live up to Christian Science.” The message was addressed to W. E. Corey and Mabelie Gilman, Hotel Gotham, New York. DEATH CLAIMS YOUNG GIRL. Victim of Negro Ed Johnson, Who Was Lynched, Dies as Result of Assault. Miss Navada Taylor, the Chatta nooga, girl who was criminally as saulted by Ed Johnson, a negro, on January 28, 190 G, and for which crime the negro was lynched by a mob, died Sunday night at her childhood home in Findlay Ohio, of nervous trouble, superinduced by the awful crime. The case has become celebrated since the supreme court of the Unit ed States now has Sheriff Shipp, sev eral deputies and alleged members of the mob under the charge of contempt as a result of the lynching. ALL DIFFERENCES ARE SETTLED. Guatemala and Mexico Have Reached Amicable Agreement. The Mexican ambassador, Mr. Creel, at Washington, authorizes the Asso ciated Press to say that the trouble between Mexico and Guatemala has been definitely and satisfactorily ad justed. Mr. Creel received advices from his home government to that effect. As to the basis of the agreement, the am bassador declined to talk. “You may state, however,” he said, “that the trouble is now over, and that a satis factory agreement has been reached.” TRADE MUST BE FREE. Perpetual Ban Plrced Upon Drug Trust Through Decree Entered in Feder al Court at Indianapolis. A special from Indianapolis says: The so-called “Drug Trust” was per petually enjoined Friday from con tinuing its operations by the entering of a decree in the United States cir cuit court for the district of Indiana on the complaint of the United States government filed by Joseph B. Keating, United States district at torney. The defendants, ninety-two in number, who are the members, of ficers, directors, agents and attor neys of the National Association of Retail Druggists, the National Whole sale Druggists’ Association; Tripartite proprietors; black list manufacturers, “direct contract proprietors,” whole sale contract proprietors, aud Charles C. Bombaugh, are perpetually enjoin ed from combining and conspiring to restrain trade in drugs, fix prices by agreement, black list retailers, who cut prices, or to refuse to sell to any retailer on equal terms. All publica- tion of blacklists is forbidden and all contracts and -agreements covered by the charges *Ure declared void. The direct contract serial number plan is prohibited as well as the se curing of the adoption of schedules for the sale of drugs. Charles C. Bombaugh was charged in the bill of complaint with being engaged in printing and circulating lists called black lists, which con tained tlie names of druggists through out the country who sold proprietary articles aiul medicines at prices less tliaij those which the alleged com bination ordered. As charged, he would send a list each month to every retail and whole sale druggist in the United States who belonged to the association, of those accused of cutting, prices, and as a result of this, these "aggressive cutters,” as they were called, could not buy goods. It was further charged that those accused of cutting prices on proprie tary medicines were unable to pur chase any kind of drugs from the members of the several associations. All such practices are perpetually en joined. STRONG EVIDENCE AGAINST BUSH. Alleged Sender of Infernal Machine is Identified by Messenger Boy. Fred Bush, held in Atlanta on sus picion as a result of the explosion of an infernal machine at the home of Miss Kathryn McCarthy, 447 Hast Georgia avenue, was confronted Thursday morning with a negro mes senger boy who said he received a box from a stranger in North For syth street Wednesday night. The negro boy pointed out Bush from the six or seven men in plain clothes who stood in the room. “That looks like the man,” he said. Then Bush was given an umbrella to raise over his head, as the mes senger had said the stranger had been protected by an umbrella. The boy looked again. "That looks like the man,” he repeated. Bush still Insisted tha?, he knew nothing of the Infernal machine which wrecked the McCarthy home and near ly killed Mrs. Julia McCarthy, short ly after 9 o’clock Wednesday night, lie had been arrested in his rooms at 101 1-2 Whitehall street about mid night Wednesday and locked up on suspicion. Thursday morning the detectives ar rested Charlie Doolittle, who is Bush’s business parter. Doolittle was nervous and excited, but denied knowing anything about the bomb and also denied knowing anything that would implicate liush. BOASTED AND DROPPED DEAD. Old Man Said He Was Good for 20 More Years and Then Fell a Corpse. “I am 65, but sound as a dollar and good for at least 85,” but the sound of his voice still lingering on his lips, James Hadfleld, a pioneer of Polk county, 111., testifying as a witness, in a civil action at Des Moines, gave a sudden gasp, slipped forward on the chair and dropped to the floor, dead. ANOTHER PREACHER EXPOSED. Love Letter He Wrote to Young Woman Falls Into Other Hands. Admitting his infatuation for & young woman member of his congre gation, although he had been mar ried thirty years and has one son, Rev. D. M. Carpenter, aged 55, until Wednesday pastor of the Holiness church at Harrington, Del., left town Thursday, he says, for good. An error in sending a letter intend ed for Miss Delia Goodrich, aged 33, to the recorder of deeds, at Dover, resulted in the exposure of the par son’s romance. If You Read T*is It will be to learn that the leading med - cal writers and teachers of all the seven; schools of practice recommend, in th strongest terms possible, each and ever ’ ingredient entering into the compositiof of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovert for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsiaf catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint,* torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel ’ affections, and all catarrhal diseases of, whatever region, name or nature. It iJN also a specific remedy for all such chroniej or long standing cases of catarrhal affeci tions and their resultants, as bronchial! ; throat and lung disease (except eonsump-J tion) accompanied witli severe coughs. I is not so good for acute colds and coughs but for lingering, or chronic cases it is especially efficacious in producing per feet euros. It contains Black Cherrybark, Golden Seal root. Blopt:#>ot, Stone root. Mandrake root and queen’s root—all of which are highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such eminent medical writers and teachers as Prof. Barthoiow, Med. Col lege; Prof. HartvbT tho Univ. of Pa.; Prof. Finley—RHfngwood, M. D., of Ben nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John King, M. LU of Cincinnati; Prof. John M. Scuddciral. D., of Cincinnati; Prof. Edwin M. D., of Hahnemann Med. CfriTegd; Chicago, and scores of others/eutfally eminent in their several schqjUa'm practice. Tlie "Golden Medical Discovery’’ Is tho o njT^rerJTJTITT:— druggists forTlko any. siicTi iai endorsenicr.i—worth more tiian any imulls:iiof.jlhmnary~jotf mdhlfilS. Open publicity of its formula Is Thelx-sl possible guaranty of its merits. A glance at this published formula will show that "Golden Medical Discovery” contains no poisonous, harmful or lialnt formlngdrugs and no alcohol —chemically purl!, triple-refined glycerine ixdng used instead. Glycerine is entirely unobjec tionable and besides is a most useful .went in the cure of all stomach as well as Imm chial, throat and lung affections. There is the highest medical authority for its use in all such cases. Tho "Discovery "is j a concentrated glyceric extract of native, ; medicinal roots and is safe and reliable. A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authorities, endorsing its ingre dients mailed free on request. Address Dr. ii. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. The Cargo of the Lyonesse. The steamer Lyonesse left Sclliy yesterday with forty-eight tons of flowers for various markets, .a record consignment.—London Graphic. ~ DOES YOUR BACK- ACHE? Profit by the Experience of One Who Has Found Relief. James It. Keeler, retired farmer, of Fenner St., Cazenovia, N. Y., says: “About fifteen years ago 1 suffered #with my back and kidneys. I doctoral and used many mm oles without get ting relief. Beginning with Doan's Kidney .Pills, I found relief from the first bon, and two boxes re stored me to good, sound condition. My wife and many of my friends have used Doan's Kid ney Pills with good results and I can earnestly recommend them.” Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Cos.. Buffalo, N. The Washington Post believes the nex!t congress will pass the ship sub sldy bill. jflßft CAPUDINE 9 I imhcdiatc.lv coc.cs J J #1 TW HEADACHES JljkßroaKs up COLD'S in to 19 noons tooi * iot ** M£LSBY COMPANY, 41 S.rOKSYTH ST.. ATLANTA, GA„ Manufacturers of and Dealers in ill Kinds of MAC HINERY AND SUPPLIES. Portable. Stationary and Traction Kritiiixm. Boilara, Haw Mills and Grint Mills. Wood-working aud Shin* K 1 Mill Machinery. Complete line carried In stock. Write for catalogue prices. Addrenti ail communica tions to Atlanta. Ou. W© have no connections la Jacksonville. Fla. WOOD, IRON AND STEEL ALL KINDS OF BELTING AND MILL SUPPLIES Lombard Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works 4 Supyiy Store. AUGUSTA, GA. m , 4g Side and Centre Atlas Engines LARGESTOCK LOMBARD Foundry, Machine and Boiler Work* and Suff.y Store, AUGUSTA, GA, HR COULD RUN SLOWLY. Young Brown (Jestingly)'—'What would you say, Mr. Jones, if I were to run away with your daughter , Ethel? Mr. Jones (father of ton, six un married)- —I should say you wpuldn-’t have to run very fast. —Tit-Bits.