Newspaper Page Text
Atlanta Georgian and News
SECOND SECTION.
VOL. V. NO. 260.
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1007.
PRTP!F,- os Train. FIVE CENTS,
i -LVAVyAJ. i n Atlanta TWO CENTIL
BARONESS LOUISE DE MASSEY
CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER
jCew York, May 3.—"Baroneas" An-
lji’a Louise da Massey was convicted of
manslaughter In the first degree with
a recommendation for mercy. The Jury
t0 which the cose was given at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, returned a ver
dict a few minutes before midnight, and
the prisoner was remanded . to the
Tombs until May 9, for sentence.
"We And the defendant guilty of
manslaughter In the first degree, and
recommend that the mercy of the court
be extended to her," was the verdict
read by Foreman Chaffee.
When led away to be taken across
the Bridge of Sighs to her cell in the
Tombs, she said:
"I do not doubt that the verdict was
a compromise one. I am either guilty
of murder In the first degree or not
guilty at all. I am hopeful of the re
sult of a new trial, which I feel suro
I shall obtain, and while regretting thut
I shall have to remain In a cell, still 1
am full of hope that another Jury, at
another time, reviewing the evidence
In my case, will return a verdict which
will free me.”
GERMAN IMMIGRANTS COME
10 NEW HOME IN SPARTA
The first movement of a German
colony of farmers to settle on the lanes
of lion. John D. Walker, of Sparta, was
begun April 30, when four German
families sailed from New York for
Sparta. It Is said that a much larger
rartv, consisting of several families,
Will'sail from New York on May 15
(or the same purpose
The movement of the desirable Ger
man farmers to the South and especial
ly to Georgia Is due largely to the ef
forts of J. B. Finster. of New York
COLLECTS $2,000,000
FROM CHICAGO BARS
and falls in faint
Chicane. May 3.—Cashier John F. O’Brien
of the department of city collector, aa he
Snlshed taking more than 13.000,000 In cur
rency from the saloon keepera of Chicago
for liquor licenses, foil from his stool in s
dend faint. The atratn of counting and
sorting preyed too great.
Phi Delta 8igma.
Arrangements are now being made by
the Phi Delta Sigma Society of the
University School at Stone Mountain
for a banquet to the held at the Pied
mont hotel on the night of May 18. The
spread will be laid In the private dining
room and covers will be laid for twenty.
city, who Is Interested In sending farm
ers to the South.
The company which Mr. Walker has
organized at Spans has subdivided a
•large tract of land Into farms, con
taining from five to 100 acres each,
with a new cotluge. These are sold to
the immigrants for 35 down and the
rest on easy terms. In cases where
It is necessary, the company furtishes
stock, seed, farm Implements, etc., and
provides a superintendent who In
structs the unskilled immigrants In
farming methods.
GATES SAYS ROADS
GOING TOO STRONG
New York, May 3.—John VV. Gates,
financier, speaking about the president,
said:
“President Roosevelt Is an extraordi
nary man. Perhaps he Is too prone to
go to extremes. But he’s dofie things.
And perhaps It takes one extreme to
head off another. Perhaps the rail
roads had been going It Just a bit too
strong.”
General Kuroki le a Guest. A
Seattle, Wash., May 3.—General Ku-
roki arrived in this city from the ori
ent at 3:30 yesterday after several
hours’ delay, owing to fog. Laat night
and today the general is the guest of
the city.
Saturday—Liggett’s Candy, OQc
pound box ■■
On sale in this city only at our Store.
Free ) Yours for the asking as
Jap-a-lac ) long as they last. 500
Samples ) cans to be given away.
Specials for Saturday.
8 cakes Fairy Soap for 25c
Cuticura Soap 13c
4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap.. 10c
Mennen’s Talcum Powder 13c
Two for.... 25c
Levy’s LaBlache Face Powder..35c
Nadinola 29c
Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream, 29c
Rubifoam '. 13c
Williams’ Shaving Soap 5c
Shaving Mugs 19®
The regular prices of these Mugs are 25, 35 anti 40c.
Red Rock Ginger Ale, pints 10c
Red Rock Ginger Ale, quarts 15c
Brannen & Anthony, Druggists.
Agents for Rexall Remedies, Vino!,
National Cigar Stands Co., of NewYork.
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
to
Worthy to be called pretty models, as they are as
exquisite in fabric and trimming as t be daintiest lin
gerie.
A “good figure” is the only logical result of wearing
a Redfem Model as the shapes are exactly suited to the
prevailing fashions and the models graded in every line
and curve to comfortably fit and mold the fashionable
type of form.
In attendance is a specil corsetiere, trained by the
designer of Redfem Models, who will see that you are
properly corseted in the “new fashion.”
Your choice can be made from a large assortment of
shapes, ranging in price from $3.00 to $15.00.
The Beauty of
Redfern Models is in
their Shape Correctness
The joy of putting on a corset and
wearing it out of the fitting room may
be experienced with a Redfem Model
/£\and we confess we know few corsets
Inof which this is true.
A Redfern Model is so accurately
made that an alteration is a raro occur
ence. We make it a point to have a
model for every form and our fitters
are qualified to select for you the
proper model.
Our confidence is so great that we
really long to acquaint YOU with their
many good points.
$3. 09 to $15.00 per Pair.
Ta a ~
“Redfem''
Style A.
$4.00.
“Redfem”
Style F.
$3.00.
“Redfem”
Style S.
$5.00.
“Redfern”
Style 18.
$8.00.
“Redfem”
Style X.
$3.00.
“Redfem”
Model 27.
$10.00.
“Redfem”
Style G
$4.00.
HICH PO Sole Atlanta Agents
,• rilVJO for “Redfern” Corsets
Bat.., Idaho, Max 3.—The trial of William
Haywood, first of the accused In the Htoiiu-
enbxrg murder ceae, will l»e commenced on
Tharaday next. The attitude of both tldea
Indicates that they ere ready to go to the
bar for trial.
Much Apprehenilon.
■ Under the eurface of calm there la n
strong undercurrent of apprehension, tragic
In many of Its aspects. Violence I. the
ever-present fear. Th. position of the prt»-
oner. «nd their activity through year, of
bitter labor warfare, the dleeen.lon over
their arrest In Colorado and removal to
Idaho, the rallying of thousand, of work
ingmen to their support and the radical
propaganda undertaken In their behalf, to
gether with the intenae feeling egelnat the
mine owners' association and other Inel-
dents, have eerved.'rlghtfully or wrongly, to
make the eaee In the minds and attributes
«t thousand, a contest between the claMe.
rather than a trial for the alleged crime of
murder.
Threatening Letters.
Letters that threaten every form of vlo-
lence are pouring Into Bol«o from all over
the country by hundreds, end most of them
are directed to Governor Frank B. Gooding,
who la made largely to bear the brant of til
that thla celebrated cats Invitee.
Another man almllarly marked. In the be
lief of many men, la Harry Orchard, alleged
to bo the assassin hired by the three prls-
onera, whose alleged confession Is the basis
of the state's ease.
Detectives Guard Offices.
“There are many strangers In gown
whose business la not known,” aaya a
local paper this morning. “Some are
confidential agents of the two parties
to the Moyer-Haywood case.'some are
sympathizers and some are representa
tives of outside Interests who want to
keep In touch with the situation. The
offices of the stale's attorneys are
guarded day and night by Pinkerton
detectives.
o0000000000000000000000000
0 20,729 IMMIGRANTS O
O ARRIVE IN NEW YORKi O
O RECORD BROKEN BY 5,000. O
O O
O New York, May 3.—Records for O
0 the number of Immigrants arrlr- O
0 Ing at the port of New York In a O
0 single day were broken by 6,000 0
0 In the twenty-four hours ending 0
O at 8 o'clock last night. By that O
O hour fourteen steamships had 0
0 brought into the harbor 20,729 im- O
O migrants from nearly every sec- O
O tlon of the civilized world. 0
0 0
OO00000000000000O000O00O00
FRANCE TURNS DOWN
U. S. FRESH MEATS
Washington, May 2.—The French
government In declining to accept as
sufficient for' Importation purposes the
tag of the agricultural department af
fixed to fresh inpats, has convinrod the
state department officials that the time
hfta arrived when the effort must be
msdo to reach a general agreement
with France to govern the trade rela
tions between the two governments.
BOER PREMIER
WANTS FREE TARIFF
London. May 3.—General Botha, pre
mier of the Transvaal, surprised the
Imperial conference yesterday 8>y the
declaration that he was uncompromis
ingly opposed to a commercial confer
ence within the empire. He protested
against any attempt to rob the respec
tive governments of their freedom In
tariff matters. *
ARE EMPLOYED TO
DEFEND LD. STRONG
Unwritten Law Will Be In
voked in Defense of the
Slayer of Smith.
MUNY0NS
WITCH HAZEL
rSn soap
Soft AvVelyer WWM L
keapsLady.and Baby.
•V ; -vSweet As Roses . ’
Special to The Georgian,
t Macon, Ga., May 3.—Four Macon at-
torneys have been retained by L. D.
Strong, the clothing store manager who
shot and klllsd Henry D. Smith Mon
day morning last.
Shortly after the tragedy occurred
the friends of Strong and Strong him
self began to prepare for a legal bat
tle by securing attorneys to fight the
case If It came Into courj. Just as soon
as It was seen that the matter would
not end jvlth an acquittal at the hands
of the coroner's Jury, active steps were
taken and today four lawyers are pre
paring for the fight In the superior
court before Judge Felton, oh Thurs
day next.
The "unwritten law” will very prob
ably be the center around which the
trial will be conducted.
The prosecution will contend that In
killing Smith, L. D. Strong was actuated
by a sentiment of revenge for a wrong
which he believed had been committed
against his sister.
BLUE 8ERGE UNIFORMS
WANTED BY CAR MEN.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga, May 3.—The street car
men of Macon have lined themselves
lo ask for blue serge uniforms Instead
of the heavy navy blue suits that have
been worn In the past. The manage
ment has not taken any steps In the
matter as yet, as they wish the men to
do as they please, as long as they agree
uimn a uniform style.
Several of the more stylish men upon
the cars are now- working In behalf of
the light suit and a black silk «•»
0O0OO0000O00000000000O0000
0 o
0 DOG'S 8CRATCH MAY 0
0 CAU8E HYDROPHOBIA. 0
0 0
0 Cincinnati. Ohio, May 3.—As the 0
0 result of a scratch received from 0
0 a pet dog at his home In Glendale 0
0 recently, William C. Proctor, pres- 0
0 Ident of a big'soap company, Is 0
O thought to be threatened with 0
0 hydrophobia. The dog that 0
0 scratched Mr. Proctor was found 0
0 to be In such a dangerous condl- 0
0 tlon that It had to be shot. O
0 » O
0000O0000000O0000000000O0U
000000000O000000000000OO00
0- 0
O PUT GEMS WORTH 389,000 0
0 IN WASTE PAPER BASKET! 0
O BOY BURNS CONTENTS. O
O _ — 0
0 ~ St. Louis, Mo., May 3.—Mrs. J. 0
0 M. French two weeks ago took O
O $89,000 worth of Jewels -from her 0
0 safety deposit vault and, neglect- 0
0 Ing to return' them, concealed 0
O them In the bottom of a waste 0
0 paper basket Her small son, not 0
0 knowing her Jewels 1 were in the O
O basket, burned tbe contents. She 0
0 has sifted the ashes, but can find 0
0 no trace of the Jewels. 0
0 a
0000O0OOO0O0O00OO00O000O00
CALADIUMS IsS-S
the best.of tropical effects 011 the lawns—5,10,15,20
cents each.
A l| Mir More popular ever}’ year.
I l/\^ Large field-grown roots
l/r11 IL,/ for quick effects. "Whito,
pink, red, purple, yellow and variegated—15 cents
each.
The double Excelsior Pearl
variety, in largest size, the
only size that is a sure
bloomer the first summer—20 cents dozen.
No flower that grows will,
give yon such brilliant and
beautiful * effects as our
special strains of mixed Gladioli, of easiest culture.
Plant them 2 to 3 inches deep. Nature will do the
rest—20 cents dozen.
TUBE ROSES
Mixed Gladioli
HASTINGS'
16 West
Mitchell.