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\ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN* AND NEWS. WEPNEPnAT. APRII. 10, Uhl. “The Daylight Corner’ lire tHo&t, —and with this advan tage over the exclusive tailor—you can try on first and order after wards. Here’s every kind of suit and overcoat that’s in style. See how you look in them and then we’ll build to your order with any changes you suggest. Suits ready to wear, $15 to $35. - Suits to order, $20 to $45. Trousers read to wear, $3 to $10. Trousers to order, $5 to $15. rurchaie your Boy's Clothes end furnishings here and get ■ The American Boy” Magazine free for 6 months with each pur chase of $3 or more. Eiseman & Weil, 1 Whitehall Street. JEROME DEMNADS , DEATH FOR THAW Continued from Page One. American Sabbath Union. There will bo a mass meeting of all denominations of churches next Sunday at 3:00 p. m. in the First Presbyterian church In the Interest of Sabbath ob servance. The Rev. Dr. W. H. Me* > ister, Held secretary of the American Sabbath Union, will address the meet ing. . Temperance Union. The Toung People's Christian Tdm- petanre Union will meet at the home of J. I., Gillette, 194 Orange street, Thurs day night at S'o'clock. It has had a good dinner and flaunts the women whom It loves. Dementia Americana does not put the woman up and expose her for Its own protection. If you doubt our case we will set right back to the little book containing the minutes of the people's case—a case which was presented In two hours and the work of all these weeks has not shaken it. “Now, let us see what the direct case of the people was. WJiite had spent Sunday with his family In the country. The boy had come to town with a friend. The boy bought tickets for a theater. Including one for his father. The father, however, had decided to go to the Madison Square roof garden, and so the boy and his friend went to " i theater by themselves. Thaw, hlh wife, Truxton Beale and McCaleb—you remember in what posi tion they sat. White and Ills boy and the boy's friend came info the Fifth avenue entrance. His entrance did not make any Impression on Thaw. I don't say here that Thaw saw him. In fact. Judging from the description, the young lady must have looked around consid erably to have seen Stanford White at all. Thaw and his party went to Mad. Ison Square garden, where any citizen was welcome and might reasonably ex pect the protecting arm of the law t> prevail. Describes the Killing. "After being seated for a while. Thaw gets up. His wife says he was gone about 20 minutes. Thaw comes back and goes to where Smith, White’s brother-in-law, suits. About the con versation which he had with Smith I shall have something to say later on. During parts of the talk Thaw stands there (pointing to diagram), over there, (tapping with pencil on diagram), where Stanford White, unconscious of his presence, sat with his head resting on his hand. Long enough was he gonn to get this (showing the revolver that killed White) out of his Inner pocket Into his overcoat pocket and then he returns to Smith and then goes to his party. "In his talk with J. Clinch Smith, ■Thaw refers to Truxton Beale. He says: ‘Do you remember the case of a woman and two men? Oh, you are too young.' he adds. Perhaps my learned friend, too. remembers (looking at Delmas) and Truxton Beale remembers the case of dementia amerlcana. •When the policeman asked him why he killed White, he replied: ‘He ruined my wife,’ and this apostle of God to seek vengeance on the destroyer of American girls calmly said to the fireman. ‘Take me down the elevator.’ "Ha was asked, ‘Did you shoot Stan ford White?' He answered, T did.' The defendant did not utter a word aboul being an apostle of Providence until he had had the benefit of advice from his friend. Dr. Evans. j "This Man Was Sane.” "When asked if he shot the person he aimed at, he answered, 'I think I did,' and then forsooth we are met with the most extraordinary statements by a doorman who, when examined In my office, made no such statement that the defendant exclaimed he was hearing the screams of girls as If they were being beaten. But unfortunately for the defendant’s plea, this statement did not taka Into account the fact that there was confined In the same station house a drunken woman who exclaimed she would be thus and so, If she al lowed herself to be locked up. There was np furore, the shots did not go A Great Corset Stock—Thousands of Corsets—And Ohe Especially For You. Your Hat’s Here t No matter what your preference in headgear, we can surely please y.ou in this magnificent assortment of newest spring styles. All the best shapes and shades from the famous Stetson factory are here at prices ranging from $3 to $6. And the Miller hat, for which we are xclusive Atlanta agents, is shown at $5. Many Corsets of many kinds—* A separate corset for each gown isn’t necessary, to be sure, but it would be foolish to expect a gown that- fitted perfectly over an imperfectly fitted corset. Have you thought about it at all—or if you have, have you followed it by ,hav ing an expert help youV Does the corset you wear really “belong to you” or not! The mere fact that you’ve selected one, paid for it and are wearing it, does Tiof matter at all. There is one corset, or possibly two or three, that are exactly right for your figure. If you were to go all through our stock trying on each you’d at last hit upon them. But with the trained eyes and knowledge of corsets, our Corsetcer selects a box here, another there and another over this side i» a twinkling of an eye. Two things are quickly combined. The price you want to pay and the corset best suited for your figure at the price. More changes in the build and line, of corsets nre noticed than for years back. It would seem foolish, indeed, to attempt to follow prescribed dress fashions with out first careful selection of corsets in the new shapes. Your figure must be large ly taken into account in the selection of type. The Corset Salon offers a wide range of choice in both foreign and domes- * tic makes. FASS0 CORSETS, 8.75, 9.75, 10.25, 12.75 and 13.75. KABO CORSETS, 2.00 and-3.00. W-B CORSETS/ 2.00 and 3.00. LA VIDA CORSETS, 3.50, 5.00, 5.50, 7.50, 10.00 and 15.00. R & G CORSETS, 2.00 and 3.00. THOMSON'S CORSETS, 2.00, 2.50 and 3.00. WARNER’S CORSETS, 2.00 and 3.00. C-B CORSETS, 2.00, 3.00 and 5.00. P-N CORSETS, 2.00 and 3.00. Daniel Bros. Co. 45.47.49 Peachtree Street wild, he made nd mistake. Every act was the act of sanity. This man was sane, absolutely sane, when he fired tbe shots directed to Stanford White. "Locate the man who had blackballed him at a club, locate the man who spread broadcast the stories about him, and you have In that man the one whom every Jury, east of the Mississip pi. would hold for murder in the first degree. "Why, It hrlstlM with deliberation and premeditation. There la nothing In thle case which shows anything but cold-blooded, deliberate, premeditated murder. "Who made this man the execution er of Stanford White? Let him be everything that my friend In eloquence has painted him to be. Let him be blacker than the black with which Del- nius has overlaid Ills memory—could not he feel that the law meant some- thing and that he was entitled to its protection, so that he could go fearless ly to places of amusement? Harry Thaw Smiles. (Thaw listened to Jerome's severe address, talking with Delmaa. Occa sionally he talked with his othsr law yers and smiled broadly when the dis trict attorney referred to the blackmail Incident at a certain club.) " 'When I discharged those shots into his head.’ said Thaw, ’1 did not know I was discharging shots. 1 did not know it was Stanford White. I did not know I was killing, nor did I know It was wrong.’ ••ft was wrong under the law. When the anarchists threw the bombs In Chicago they had no personal grievance against any of the four policemen who were killed. It is not a question wheth er the slayer justifies himself, nor the form of his own conscience. It Is the, law of the land that must be eatlsffed. The qffestlon we have to solve In this esse is whether he was Insane In the eyes of our law: If he knew the nature and quality of his act. If he knew that his act was a violation of the law. We have got to examine the persons In- \olved In this tragedy. The lives of White and- Evelyn Nesbit Thaw are so mermlngletl that we can't tell whether ‘she has made good for Ills defense,' as the saying Is, In this case. He Defends White. "Let me first desl with the dead man. A middle-aged man, care-gray already, a man with n wjfe and children, a man of position In the community, a man of genius. He comes Into the life of this girl. He assists her and her family. Does he make a single Insidious ad vance until the night mentioned here? "It follows not that because White associated with those that he should holding aloft the photograph taken by Etehemeyer—the one on the bear rug. "Can't you say for me something?’’ cried Jerome with evident feeling. "t submit this girl Is not telling the truth. There Is no proof of the rela tions.” All this point Jerome asked that a tecess be taken until 2 o'clock. His re quest was granted and court then ad, Juurned until that hour. Afternoon 8sitisn. The court room filled rapidly, more than half an hour before the time set 'for the opening. No chair was vacant. not have been with—It follows not from Ur , william Thaw was the first of the this tliut he lock liberties or familiar! tics with her. "And now. In that room, when she tastes the cue gloss, she suddenly hears a pounding m her cars and then there ir darkness. Vou know how women remember Every anniversary Is remembered. And this girl can not remember whether It was In October. November or December. This angel child, as Delmaa depicted her. can not recall the time within three months of it. Wlttliaus testified there was no such drug as she described. Jerome Sheds Tears. "Maidens know well enough to ap preciate (he distinction between right end wrong. And yet she meets him again and again and again." While speaking of the spirit of Stan ford White, Jerome wept. Drying his eyes, he continued: "The law will not allow It’’ (Jerome was still talking of the spirit of White), “ *1 am not on trial, 1 have no one here to speak for me.’’ - Jerome’s eyes filled with more tears as he went on. 'Can you not say one word for nte?" He faced the Jur> family to arrive at the afternoon. She talked rapidly with Dr. Jeffries, one of the experts for the defense. The other members of the Thaw family ar rived shortly after and took their seats Inside the rail. Justice Fitzgerald ascended to his scat shortly after 2 o’clock. Thaw was brought In and a moment Ister the district attorney was again busy with Ills address. Deaths and Futis^als at a private sanitarium, were eon-1 Dr. McMasters to Speak, ducted Wednesday morning at 10 At Moore Memorial church Wedncx- o’clock In tha chapel of H. M. Patter- day night Bev. Dr. W. H. .Mc.Mn-i-r, ann & Son. The body was sent to Mo- field secretary of the American Bhb- blle, Ala., Wednesday afternoon for bath Union, will speak. The public Is Interment. I cordially Invited.' Dr. Charles E. McCsndlsts. The funeral services of Dr. Charles E. Mcc'andless. who dlkd 4n Macon, On.. Tuesday morning, were conducted at his residence. 221 Courtland street, on Wednesday afternoon. Dr. McCandless Is survived by his wife and four chil dren. The Interment was In Decatur, lie. Frances Buckner. The funeral services of Frances Buckner, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Buckner, who died at -the family residence. 2 Weyinan avenue. Tuesday night, were conducted Wednesday afternoon at :i o'clock tn the chapel of Harry Poole. The body way. sent to Mnbleton. Ho., for Interment. Mrs. Lottie Terrell Markle. The funeral services of Mrs. Lottie Terrell Markle, who died Sunday night “No Trouble Really # You know that’s what we’re in business for—to build up a trade of satisfied customers. We’re not a-going to do it without laying our selves to give folks what they want, and trying to do it to the best of our ability. We have the stock. The effort.to please would he mighty fiat without a good, full, splendid stock behind it. But it’s no trouble to ns to try to please you. Give us a chance and we’ll “show you.” ''The Shoe and Stocking Shop” 25 WHITEHALL ST. )■