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2 BECKER MUST GO TO TIL FAILS TO GET DELAY Court Sits in Special Session to Clean Up Graft and Slaying Cases in New York. NEW YttRK. Sept I. - utenutit 1 Charles A. Becker. aii-jst-d of :ii- nt ir der of Herman Rosenthal. i->- gam I < :. I lost a tight to delay hl« tri:*’ « li'-n ar raigned before .Justice Goff of tie- su preme court toda- His counsel. ttt.iir >■ Mi Inter- , asked a postponement, but was over ruled, and the poli-■ ’u» ■■ ti.n:t was or. dored to plead to the n-lj, tn.-nt Beck I e: entered a plea of no: guilty and Jus- i tier Goff set September 11 as the date I of trial. After the tria’ date had been set and Becker remanded to the Tombs. j a conference w’as h-Id between Justice ■ Goff District Attorney Whitman and Attorney Mclntyre By mutual con eent. the defense was given one more due to prepare for trial and the date of trial changed to September I l .’. S motion was made by Beckers counsel fpr an inspection of the grand jury minutes and to dismiss th. in dietment against the prisons) for tnut der. This will be heard by Justice Goff immediately before the trial on September 12 Mclntyre -hai bi terlz.ed the sitting of Becket's trial at such an early date I ns a great injustice and as a pro cedure unheard of in the annals of criminal legal jurispt uderi-■ He said that an effort will b< mad. to have the trial postponed until lat-1 when Recker in haled before Justice Goff on September 12, as the defense's case is • till In preparation and will not be i ready for prcwmtation on the date set. Where Nan Patterson Was Tried. After court had been called to or der in the same room where Nan Pat terson stood trial for her life, Justice Goff began the selection of a special grand jury . While this was being done Attorneys John F. M< Intyre and John W Hart, representing Lieutenant Becker, sat in the rear of the court room In the midst of the grand Jury pro ceedings. District Attorney Whitman interrupted to move that the trial of Becker bo transferred from Judge Mul queen's part of the general sessions to Justice Goff s court The motion was gta nted. Investigation of the Rosenthal mu:- der took on its most important phase today with the convening of an ex traordinary term of the supreme court to try Hie men accused of killing the gambler and to probe the alliance be tween police and criminals. Hot After Grafters. District Attorney Whitman returned from Vermont, where/he had tested over Sunday, and Immediately took up his task of running down th., assassins and grafters. He received from his assistant, A DeFord. an S2-page "in formation'' for tiling before Justice Goff, whom Governor Dix designated to preside in th.- supreme court This information went into the details of the graft and afforded an index of what the district attorney expects to ■ prove, namely, that there is an Iron clad compact between certain police officials and denizens of the under world; that Lieutenant Charles A. Becker was deeply Involved and that Becker ord. red the assassination of Human Rosenthal to prevent the gam bler from exposing the protected vice. Mr. Whitman's attention was also turned to the best time to begin John Doe proceedings, in which Justice Goff will sit as tit.- < ommittine, magistrate. He and Justice Goff agree that the John Doe investigation, which will | amount actually to a grand July pro- ! reeding held in public, so far as its : force and jurisdiction go. should be i handled very carefully at the outset I and not started upon rashly Mr. Whitmans idea based upon Mr. DeFord's recommendations. . that a ' special bureau should be organized in - the district attorney's office to take charge of the John Doe proceedings. : mass all th- available evidence, sub- | frtena witnesses and work in close touch i yy 11h the grand Jury Material Rosenthal Witness in Europe LIVERPOOL. Sep- , Thomae Coupe, wiio is wanted in New York J by District Attorney Whitman as .. materia! witnes- in the Rosenthal case., arrived today on the Cun.it.l lira! Lust, tania from New Yo-.k and Immediately i was placed under surveillance by the | police. Coupe was night let!, in the' Elks . lub in New York and “aw the I actual killing of Rosenthal by sang-- stere who subsequently <scap.--i in an I automobile Ri.ently he disan ear. d.i but Whitman's detectives traced him | on board the “hip -nd Scotland Yard i and other police bur. aas throughout I England were notified to b. uli t' When Coupe was taken th. p.. ' station he was told that Distil. ' \-. torney Whitman want.-I him t.i r.-t ::n to New York t'oupe evaded .. dir. answer. saying that in- must consult with his friends before he could say 1 whether he would go back. By this action Coup, ar.ms.d 'he I su-piclon that inftuen. > of t -i. st t pov »rs. kind had beet b g ■ to I bear upon him to have dm “tax a -at from New York an' aftet tin- ttk. j of t'ue men indicted for Rosr-nt. a-« : murder. Coupe -efußed to discuss this p- >s>. ■ t.f the case, but denied t hat lis - , - . n j departure front Nfv. York had I- n ' forced <■ otherwise brought about b outside agencies. New Preventive Cuts Fever Percentage in Atlanta ANTI-TYPHOID VACCINE FREE Dr. J. P. Kennedy, city health ■'tii-'cr. t.. : .'liii_f .inti lypiioid , to- i. a I typhoid germs H''-- i' at . I head It; ... Cu Zri T- jF- -or- Mg- fl "j ai i fl / / t Z'y’ir>, Xtc jMeeWWR .(ft-?. S ■ 4 w x. • ■ 1 e -JSWII _ ' Scores Given Gorm Treatment by City Health Officer-Op eration Not Dangerous. I \t ith whoi. families taking anti typhoid v;o iti>- at the city health office, tn- J !-• Kennedy, health officer, said today that the treatment, would be a great factor In preventing typhoid fever in Atlanta In the future. An explanation of the operation doesn't sound very good. First half a billion d'aid typhoid germs are injected into the i-ati< nt. Ten days later a set ond Injection of a billion -;.-t m's is made. Sometimes it' Is advisable to make a third injection or a billion gt-rms after another Interval of ten days. But th. accompanying pietu.e shov.a yvhat a simple operation it is. The germs n o injected into the arm with n hyperdermic needle, almost without pain. Tin- patient is .“lightly weakened for about 21 hours and then begomes normal again Tlu r<- is no p'-r.-eptibi< difference in the eff:cl_ of an Injection of half a billion and a billion germ . nei-ordlng to Dr. Kennedy's expiana- I t ion. High Degree of Immunity. "There is no doubt that the vaccine produces a high degree of immunity to typhoid fever," said Dr. Kennedy . "The s tec. -s of Its use In the English. Ger man and American armi'.s hits estab lished this beyond doubt 'The ree.o.ts of typhoid fevei Jp At lanta for this yeai show a decrease of Ml per cent from the record for tile same period <>f last year. Decreases _frohi y.-ar to year -ire sure to be re vealed The people ar.- interested. In preventing the disease. They- are vol uularily comipg to this office to be vac cinated. I'hey arc becoming more san ttary. "Atlanta s typhoid record has been h ■h< r : han the Eaxtei n and Western . (ties Ai| Southern ittes hay.- titji'u vojabJe lyphoid. records on at conut of the insanitary condition of the ne groes." Successful in Army. Dr Kennedy said that antl-typlioid I vaccination would hardly be made I compulsory, as is the case with anti- I smallpox \a. t fnat ion for some years. But he said he was prepared to ad ntinist. r 'he n-tatment free to all win' desired it. He has been prepared to give the treatment f--t some weeks, but .only t ei---fitly have the people b< gutr to I take 11 Tin r..i.!'-:- of the irni' . practically all the members of which have been cli - -■ ■■ practlcally no unto iward results, nm t] l( > iiitthoritiis lot th< subject do not reeommt nd that the treatment be administered after lyphoid f.-ver has been contracted. To , yei good results, it must be given to I a el! persona. | Th. tr<-.i'm< nt w. s first discovered | and used in Germany . It rapidly Is -coming Into general nSe in all of the I lead ins count t ies REFUSES TO WED: FLEES AND ENDS IN HOSPITAL < ■ I ‘' . Sept While | I .ittempt-rv. ' "y up from a i '' ■ r ■ ■ ..-of j Na t ehidie hrs. Lu. fell from the top of . bb; 1 l-o.it'd ’< i. . ar.' brn hi“ leg j H*- was ;ak. n t.i th- Mercv hospital. Tin assault and batt ry ..c gi -w out of t.. r.-f.’sa) of I. etc, to mar' ' Miss I:-.- R d-lr of V, L. . s Hooks. Pa Hie r.-f tsa led to hit entering suit I -lainst him for 12N.000 for breach of los. p: R. b. i. of Wm-elh'u W V la t.-mpt.-d to tbiash Llebler be. mse of the broken >-t xag. in.-nt and w.-.s worst, led He then sued 1,1. bier f,.r n-sault Mrs. Nannie Kelley. Mr- Nannke K.lley 21 y<.ir“elu wife ..f B. 1., K.lley. an employ ho of tne {South, n railroad di.-d at a s..nit- rjtint early today. Th body is ,n Bloom i :i. ws . i-. p< . aiting fan. ral ...lang, j nienis Mis, K> ik> lived ai 11 ;J. r |ay«nu. SI ■ Is survived besides he-, 'husband, by tv. br.th.-r- T H. and Millian, i'a-f and. «ist<-t Mis- I’. hI. 'of M t. goim.-ry, A u. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AM) NEWS.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1912. \\ - / / tW/ x , wMMiWmHMW s ID ARBITRATION FDD ML M , u Despite Britain's Protest. U. S. Will Not Submit to It Going to The Hague. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. The I’nited States will not consent to the submis sion <>f the Panama canal toll question to rite Hague court for arbitration, whether Great Britain demands this action or not This was learned at the state de partment today following the receipt of dispatches front the A.meiiean eni bassy at London detailing the British governments attitude in the matter and giving the comments of the Brit ish press. direct intimtyimi in advance o f any request from England for arbitra tion on the Panama canal matter that such a requ< st would be refused caused the utmost surprise here, being almost without precedent in American history, faft Directing Combat. It had l>e;ji that if such a i eXtqtrjL were maflc ylte return of Seere- Wry’ I'no’t from Japan would be await ed before reaching a decision. The ac tion of the department, now headed by j Acting Secretary of State Huntington i Wilson, indicates that President Taft 1. I himself directing the conduct of Ameri ca’s side of the dispute. That the i’nited Slates and England at- non engaged in a masterly diplo matic struggle is the gem ral belief I Here ’ The st ps ’thus .Unr taken may be sutntnuri’4< d England's protest against Panama canal bill. Passage of the bill and its signature by the president "Announcement" that England will demand arbitration. Disavowal of th. announcement by I ii< British government America's declaration against arbi tration. u While no ofticial intimation of the English governm. nt s next move has reached Washington. it hits been stated today that the I’nited States has fully epared it self to offset any aet ion. STOMACH TROUBLES Horsford's Acici Phosphate Prod'ues henliby activity of weak and! <1..-..rd.re.i sioniuelis An excellent] strength b older ••• CARE OF THE TEETH IMPORTANT TO HEALTH Without peiftCt teeth ore can not , '-.io' pert . ■ lieu Decayed or >m- ; ■' ar< rrt only painful and I c.mt m.tousiy i:moying k but i positive m-n . e t< hea'th and even life. • Do not n- . .et your teeth. Epon the’ ' st sern of i.ii.v have tin .n treated' •nd p ' - lift ring Or. if th< f< .th ar ■ | ilremlv in »:><’ condition, have them at. I 'ended to at once. The modern .-i entitle painless meth ods In use by the Atlanta Dental Par es rob dentistry of its former terrors me moat ditliev.lt op rali ms arc pertai n-d quickly end without pain. This hgndaom establishment is lo oted at the corner of Peachtree and !’•* i't'.ii "tint’s, entrance at 19 1-2 PftaChtleej Are you busy tins evening? ttven if ' it are. take a few moments off and read j t’-e great list of bargains in < \ery line or I the W ant \<l Pages of tills paper. You 1 wdl lie re.patd many times PRISON NUIINI YEBRORIZES Girt Jackson. Mich.. Fears General Escape of Convicts Who Have Rioted Four Days., JACKtSOX. MICH.. Sept. 3.—Soldiers called in today to quel! the mutiny of prisoners i. the state penitentiary here fired two volleys inside the wl Whethei any of the convicts ,3>vWej. killed is not known, as the officers and men were instructed., to give out no t -t' w* «» /information whA I- biyld- X- With the militieSSn : r?4i- [ w” l ** Vttnv dents of Jackson are terror strick en today over the mutiny at the stat.- pi is,in here. days the disturbances have They culminated in ri" 'tfllif' outburst of the prisoners that turned the ttjwn into a bedlam timnigt Ija flight. . The uqise at tin- prison y. ip-re 11>. --onyicts jj-ursed, shoutedHtthi "Mnngf banged on Ftile cell doors with their tin cups and | beat the walls of their cells with the I stools that form part of the meager I furniture, could be heard throughout j the city. Fears that the cdnvict-s will carry out ! their threats to blow up the buildings i anti that explosives- have been sntug- I gled into tiie prison have added to the |..gejir-ral apprehension. In spite of the Jti'at last night people here closed their doors and nailed down their windows' tearing that the convh ts might escape. A number of battles have occurred between prisoners and guards, and some of the guards were severely wounded. The convicts tied knives to broomhandles and attacked a number lot the guards, thrusting at tliein through the doors of the cells The convicts demand the resign’aftbh j of. Warden Simpson. The prison board I iias granted the warden the -t iglv t.o , I resort to any sort of punishment to re- I I store order. A number of trusties, I threatened with death because they re- I fused to take part in the outbreak.'are ke.pt under guard in a distant part of ! the prison. England Refutes Arbitration Story I.ttNDON Sept. 3. \c. official st.ite- | meiit issued by the go' ernmeni today declares that tin- announ-etnent that England will demand reference of the Panama c.-innl i“sue ,o Tiie Hague is ii'.H ■ urate anti pieniatuic." I It is further stated tin: tin "gox • ernment's line of action is now being | i - oi:sid.-red." -, - , ( Despite th!- statement, officialdom j a-i.- i a'-lx is -,f th- bell-f that Great Britain will demand a dpcjslon on the I - anal treaty by an international court ■if arbitration W-i :h-r 'the United Sta'es will acquiesce < rien tin “hrev dost dlploai.-Js are at “on upon. President Taft is a disciple of arbi j nation but the Hague court would have a preponderance of foreigners xvhq might be count* -I upon to dee-id* tgainst the Unit' d States, be. ause their own Inteirs « are identiial with those of Engiapd. SIDELIGHTS ON STATE POLITICS 'lie semi-official announcement that Mr. Roosevelt will come to Georgia be- : lore, a great while to harangue tne people w,th respect to the aims and objects of the bull moose party and bis own par ticular connection therewith-, has set many hearts a-llulter politicallj . if he should come, it may as well be cccepted right off the reel as tree that lie will cut a spectacular swath’ from ! Rabun Gap to Tybee light, and that when . he shall have departed, there will linger ; not one little doubt that he has been ‘in | our midst!" One may accept as final the forecast i . f so excellent a prophet as Mr. George Harvey. If one so elects, and conclude that Mr. Roosevelt, with all his engaging and enticing qualifications, still has no chance to win." One may accept such a forecast, if one 5.5 Inclines, to be sure- but ff Mr. Roose j velr comes and lingers a while in Geor i gia. it will be found that hundreds if ; not thousands of Georgians will not ac cept, it. nevertheless. Ihe three- things that disturbed and upset the philosophy of an ancient prophet -the eagle in the air, the serpent on the rock, and the man with the maid -would have been extended to a fourth, perhaps, had Colonel Theodore Roosevelt .betß then Jilixe an4.enga.ggfi at.Jhe. tnq ment in tlie extremely fascinating game m big politics ■ • for surely nothing is stronger or more certainly beyond the pale of philosophy or logic than Mr Roosevelt's way with the people! lute may love him. one may hate him: ont may r*-spect him. one may scorn him; one may weep over him. jjne may laugh at him; one may believe him, one may sus pe< l him' But H is., impossible that any one may. ovcrloMt ■ him! - , M idle others tall; the tariff and deal in abstractions, the meaning of wifit-li the general run of folks understand not at all. Mr Roosevelt pokes his crowd in the. ribs, slaps it on the back, and makes faces at it! The consequence is that, while th* Roosevelt outfit frequently may be most uncertain where it is going, it never Is permittee! to doubt that it is aggressively and pugntle'du.sry on its'way'! 1f Roorevelf f-ohies to Georgia, that sul plmrous thing likely will break loose again, ail right—with all due respect to everybody and with malice toward none! Says The Savannah Press: Jim Price kept out of the fertilizer controversy and got a big vote in the state for commissioner ot agricul ture. I he Press might have gone further and noted the fact that the "big'Vote" Price received -w-ts •nifficfent tt> nominate hltif on the second ballot, with quite a re spectable margin to spare. And it is the truth, too, that “Old Jim" won many delegates to his cause (par ticularly after Bialbck withdrew any! in structions were lifted) because of. the fact that he had held aloof from the fer tilizer row and the rough house methods of debate characterizing his two distin guished opponents. - Price conducted a sort of heart-to heart campaign with the farmers, and thousa®iat who 'Soted.. for ottg. of Qi.e others urrouesHonably held “Old Jim" a warm - nothltig hard about the other fellow—be "toted his own skillet!” Undoubtedly, moreover, if the press speaks - truly the sentiments of the peo mle k '4>'s-iee’s nomination gives general and idespread satisfaction. r Senator M. C. Tarver, of Whitfield,‘a representative in the last house, likely will be tlje "baby" of tire next senate. •He will J>e, whenjsworn in, Just year elder thaa the c<gistltutionftl age limit imposed upon members of tha't.body” AVhbn Tarver first took-the bath in the house lie was .fust 22 by a scratch. He has served two terms as representative. Herbert Clay is being congratulated from one end of Georgia to the other be cause of the great race he made for so licitor general of the Blue Ridge circuit. Clay defeated his opponent by just a little more than four to one votes —which was running some, particularly In the BJfie Ridge. His ..<Kaet majority, was 4.03-1. Herbert Clay is the oldest son of the late United States Senator A. S. Clay, certainly one of the. most beloved men Georgia ever knew. The son has in herited much of the father’s legal ability and strength of character. He has fairly won his own .political spurs, however, having been identified with political prog ress in his section long before the senator passed away. Naturally, hupgri>ds-- i of voters, in the Blue.' Ridge’ t-w»k -additional- pleasure in voting Yir 'Merbert'' E'ldy bebautie he is “Steve" Clay's son, but it may be said, nevertheless, that Herbert was elected on his own merits and record more than any thing else. John C. Reese, who has for several years handled state politics from the At lanta, point of view for The Macon Tel egraph and Thg Augusta Chronicle, will tig corifiected hereafter exclusively with The Telegraph. He will have charge of the Macon Ipaper'i) state capital news bureau, and i will sever his other newspaper connec ' Hons. ■ • ‘ Reese is one of the very best equipped newspaper men in the South, and un doubtedly has given The Telegraph and The Chronicle the best Atlanta service either of those excellent newspapers ever had. The Telegraph lsiio.be congratulated that it is to have hereafter the exclusive service of Reese MYSTERY MAN MOURNS AS BELLE OF NEWPORT SAILS FOR GAY PARIS New York. Sept. 3. -For thirty min i -ite- before Miss Edith -Deacon, the belle ! of the Newport season, “ailed for Paris, she was engaged in an earnest conversa tion with, a man of middle age. who re fused to give his ns me. Both. Mlfs li.eayon and her companion seemed sad Not a suspicion of a smile showed -n their, faces, and when the steamer sailed and Miss Deacon waved a good-bye the mysterious'friend looked as if he had nothing to live for. He refused to say anything about himself, nor w.'uhi Mis.- Deacon disclose his iden tity. The girl whose -beauty has bewitched the Newport men during Hie season was reticent about her i lans. She was going to Havre but where after she would not tell Her only contpsnion on the voy age i“ Mrs Baldwin. . .. ADMITS IN A LETTER KILLING 3 WOMEN; POLICE INFORMED I SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Sept. 3.—The I police department here today received i a letter dated St. Louis, Mo., purport ing to be from Charles Stanhope pal i vert, -a- wealthy land -owner, formerly l of Baltimore but now claiming St. {Louis as his home. According to the ..letter. Calvert murdered three women, ■ i one of them being a Miss Bradley, of | Pittsburg, Pa., whom he threw over- . board from a boat in a fit of rage. His letter stated that he was on his way to - , kill a niece, Mrs. Henry Bowers, of Pittsfield. 111., when he was overpow -1 ered by a suicidal mania and took his '■ own life. Police of Pittsburg. Baltimore and St. Louis have been asked to locate either Calvert or his body. Mrs. Henry Bowers, who is the wife -of Circuit Clerk Henry Bowers of Pike : j county, with headquarters at Pittsfield, 1 ; stated this afternoon that Calvert had I been appointed administrator of the ! estate of her grandfather, James Yules, i a Scotchman, who had amassed a for | tune of $150,000 at Baltimore. Her I grandfather left her $50,000, but as yet she has never received a cent of it. l SECRET SERVICE MEN RAID COUNTERFEITING GANG IN OHIO TOWN > AKRON. OHIO, Sept. 3.—After five houses were raided, six men and eonsid- ‘ arable counterfeit money were gathered ' in today by secret service agents and lo i cal detectives. For some time past counterfeit silver dollars have been in circulation in this city. Secret service men came here to investigate and discovered that, while the money was not being made here, it was being distributed here. Further in . vestigatlons led them to suspect foreign- • ers here were being used to get rid of the i bad coins. ■ All the men who were found with the .money were locked up and will be ar raigned before the United States commis sioner In Cleveland today. An agent of the counterfeiting gang was recently in the city and sold bad coins to the foreigners tor S4O a hundred. PETTICOAT CAUSES RUNAWAY; THEN A HOBBLE STOPS IT > LA SALLE, COLO., Sept. 3—To be frightened into a runaway by a red calico skirt that blew off a clothesline, and then to be brought to a halt by a hobble skirt that wrapped around their legs was the unique experience of two horses belonging to J. M. Moiser, which were driven into tow n this morning. The. horses were tied in front of a store when the offending ; petticoat blew in front of them. They ran away and struck across the back yard of WiNiam Rogers, where some clothes were airing on the line. A hobble skirt became entangled in the horses’ legs and brought them to their knees. RATS BTTFcHiLDJNIDRIB; RIGHT HAND IS INJURED ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3—Harold, the son of Mr. and Mrs. AVil ‘liam Mctjurty. Y’hp conduct a millinery i shop, is in a serious condition at‘his I < home from injuries inflicted during i the night by rats. The child's right armjtwas bitten in a score of places, 1 and the shock and loss of blood may be rendered worse by infection of the wounds. The parents were awakened by the . child's screams, and after trying to I hush it arose and lighted the gas. They -• then saw the wounds and. hastily , dressing, took Harold to the Central i dispensary. Physicians cauterized the wounds. The child was in a go-cart ! at the foot of the parents’ bed when attacked. miller'county slayer. TO HANG. BREAKS JAIL i COLQUITT, GA., Sept. 3.—Gus Tol liver, a negro under sentence of deati) r to be executed next Friday, has mjidt- - his escape from the Miller county jail 1 here and is still at large. Nearly a year ago Tolliver waylaid • and killed another negro in this county . for which he was convicted and sen tenced to death on last Thanksgiving day. Various stays of execution wer? granted pending his appeals for new ! trials and clemency, all of which failed. ‘ While Sheriff Phillips and family were away Tolliver filed the rivets from i the lock, on the death cell and es caped through the lower part of the jail, which is used as a residence for the sheriff. LABOR COMMISSIONER TO PROBE COAL PRICES WILKESBARRE, PA.. Sept. 3.- United States Commissioner of Labor Charles P. Neill is comiMg here to in vestigate selling prices of coal. He will send his report to Washington, where trained experts will go over It before.the report is finally submitted to Secretary Nagel, of the president’s cab inet. Influence of labor trouble on the recent increase in the price of coal will one of tiie report's features. “I Never Closed My I Eyes Last Night” How often have you .been forced to say these very words. You evidently have never tried Tutt’s Pills which gently regulate your system and stir your liver to action. Sugar coated or plain —at your druggist. . MBS. GBJCEFDR ■INJURIES Deciares She Would Give Be witching Defendants What I Was Coming to Them. I PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3—Mrs ' Daisy Grace, acquitted in Atlanta of the charge of shooting her husban.. ! with intent to commit murder, dei-iat . ! in an interview today that She favor of juries of women to try womw 1 defendants, and says she would haw preferred a woman jury in her ov . , case. “The idea is a splendid one " sr.o said, "arid I know that we would much more justice if we were to hav women try female cases. When thex were empanelling the Jury to trx I said to my lawyer, if we could onlx have six women on that jury 1 woui.i not fear an acquittal. I know t, , they would see the story of my life I intend to tell it. “Women understand women, ’l ie - know the real human side of life a < a riian never sees it. They can' look - i one of their b.Wn sex and see it she i shamming, and they can tell whether 1 she is guilty of a crime. No deceit ( > false tears avail, for they can read a . woman's heart every time. i “A trembling lip. a pretty save, a i black veil or a woman’s tears will p ;j : rate a man from his good sense quick : than anything else, and he will l O s. ' his judgment in times like these th:- , he is absolutely useless for jury Huty The time will come when you will s- - women juries everywhere, and wii». you do, and not until then, you xxiil see justice in every" case vvhet- a ■ woman is accused. I wish I was a jury woman. Y-- i can rest assured the woman I sat n judgment on would get just what was coming to her.” UXTRY! UXTRY!TAFT CAN’T RUN; SPRAINS ; ANKLE PLAYING GOLF l BEVERLY. MASS.. Sept. 3.—Pres, ■ dent Taft is suffering today at hi : home from a slight sprain to his rigli ’ ankle. For the first time since i>- ‘ came to Beverly this summer he xx.-v { unable to play his morning game us ! golf. i The president was at Myopia yester day and after one round chasing th little ball, he complained of his ankh which had given him trouble last y.-ai Major Rhoades, his aid. and a noted surgeon advised the president to g home and rest. As a result of this advice, the president did not attend the ’ Myopia horse show yesterday afternoon as he had intended. WAYCROSS WOMAN NEAR DEATH IN RICHMOND. VA, RICHMOND, VA., lian Hart, of Waycross, Ga., who wa , stricken with paralysis, while board ing a train here for her home, aft--: , visiting relatives in South Richmond ( is reported today as being in a x . r> critical condition and is not expected to survive. Her husband has arrive-! from Waycross. Mrs. Hart is noxv at . the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomtls Allbright, South Richmond. She for merly resided in this city. WOOLEN MILLER ARRAIGNED. BOSTON, Sept. 3. —-William M. Wood, president of the American AVoolerf Com pany, millionaire mill owner, appeared before Judge Raymond in the Suffoll superior court today and pleaded no: guilty to the charge of conspiring L “plant” dynamite in the textile strike last winter. He was held in $5,000 bail READ THIS. The Texas Wonder cures kfdne, and Madder troubles, removing gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma tism, and all irregularities of the kidneys end bladder in both men and women Regulates nladder troubles in children. It not sold by your druggist, will be s-nt by mall on receipt of SI.OO. One sma.t bottle is two months' treatment and sel dom tails to perfect a cure. Send fort«« timcnialc front this and other states. Dr. E. W. Hall. 2926 Ollve-st.. St. Louis. M- Bohl bv druggist* Ttlanta theater"] Seats Now on Sale Season’s First Play TH E M U SICAL RAINBOW The BALKAN PRENCESS j Given By— The No. 1 and Only Company | w—M— IMMMIIW—MJ—UU— FORSYTH DAILY AT 2:39, 7:45 AND 9:15 VAUDEVILLE 'X “IT IS THE SOCIETY FAIT REAL POPULAR PRI C I s ia—l u . I _ I . . I u _ . .11 ■ LYRIC WEEK I Mats. Labor Day, Tues., Thurs greater MINSTRELS 40 People. Sale Now Open