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2 BECKER ISE GU TO TRIAL; FAILS TO GET DELAY Court Sits in Special Session to Clean Up Graft and Slaving Cases in New York. XE" YORK, Sept. 3. Lieutenant Charles A Becker, accused of the mur. der of Herman Rosenthal, the gambhr. Inst a flch' to deluy his trial when ar raigned before Justice Goff of the su preme court today His counsel. Attorney M Intyre, asked a postponement, but tins over ruied. and the police lieutenant was or. drrod to plea.l to the indictment. Beck er entered a plea of not guilty and Jus tice Goff set September 11 as the date of trial. Xfter the trial date had been set and Becker remanded to the Tombs, x conference was held between Justice Goff. District Attorney Whitman and Attorney Mclntyre. By mutual con sent. the defense was given one mole day to prepare for trial and the date of trial changed to September 12 A motion was made by Beckers counsel for an inspection of the grand jury minutes and to dismiss the In dictment against Ihe prisoner for mur der. This will he heard by Justice Goff immediately before the trial on Reptember 12. Mclntyre characterized the sitting of Reckers trial at such an early date as a great injustice and as a pro cedure unheard of In the annals of criminal legal jurisprudence. Ho said that an effort will be made to have the trial postponed until later, when Recker Is haled before Justice Goff on September 12, as the defense’s case is ■ till In preparation and will not be ready for presentation on the date set. Whare 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 thia was being done Attorneys John F. Mclntyre 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 be transferred from Judge Mul oueen's part of the general sessions to Justice Goff's court. The motion was granted. Investigation of th. Rosenthal mtit rie: took on its mod Important phase today with the conv- ning of an ex trao dintry term of ; >;• supreme court to try the men ;i.« d of killing the g*mblei and to probe the alliance be tween police .:ni! <': mi n - 71 ot Aitor Gratters. Distri t \ttormy Whitman returned front Vermont, where he had rested over Sunday, and immediately took up his task of running down the assassins and grafters. He received from his assistant, A DeFord, an 82-page "in formation'’ for filing before Justice Goff, whom Governor Di* designated to preside in the supreme court This information went into the details of the graft and afforded an Index of w hat the distri t 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 ordered the assassination of Herman Rosenthal to prevent the gam. bier from exposing the protected vice. Mr. Whitman’s attention was also turned to the best time to begin John Doc proceedings, in which Justice Goff will sit as the committing magistrate He and Justice Goff agree that the John Doe investigation, which will amount actually to a grand Jury pro ceeding held in public, so far as Its force and jurisdiction go. should be handled very carefully at the outset and no; started upon rashly Mr Whitman's Idea based upon Mr, DeFord » recommendations, is that a • pecia! bureau should be organized In the dimrict attorney's office to take charge ot the John Doe proceedings mass all the available evidence, sub peua witnesses and work in close touch with the grand Jury Material Rosenthal Witness in Europe LIVERPOOL. Sept. J Thomae Coupe, who Is wanted in New York by District Attorney Whitman as u material witness in the Ro«, ntha> > tse. arrived today on the Cunard liner LttsL taniu from New Yotk and immediately was placed under surveillance by the police. Coupe was night clerk tn the Elks club in New York and saw the actual killing of Rosenthal by gang sters who subsequently escaped fn an automobile Recently he disappeared, but Whitman's detectives traced him on board the ship and Scotland Var i and other police bureaus throughout England were notified to b< on the vt a tch. When Coupe was taken to the police station he wag told that District \t totn.y Whitman wanted him to return to New York. Coupe evaded t direct answc saying that he must . ms-alt with his friends before :e could say whether he would go back. Ry this action Coupe aroused the suspicion that influence of th most powerful kind had been brought to bear upon him to have him st. > away f . ■ i • ft er 1 of tin men indicted for Rosenthal's muruet < f -e case. b u t , pip,, ' t o' ■ -nd. ■' Ceja, ure i-iri. Nt Yet . hail hmi o’ otherwo. brought strut bt A ■'■-.dt. <i<t. Neu) Preventive Cuts Fever. Percentage in Atlanta ANTI-TYPHOID VACCINE FREE Dr. -J. I’ Kennedy, city health ofiiter. injecting anti-typhoid vaccine—typhoid germs— into arm of healthy boy. if i Vofll .aJfek ft il \\ ‘JmaK gSras 'a* V Scores Given Germ Treatment by City Health Officer—Op eration Not Dangerous. With whole families taking anti typhoid vac in<- at the city health offi,,. Dr J. P. Kennedy. health officer said today that the treatment would be A grea: factor tn preventing typhoid fevei in Atlanta tn the future An explanation of the op.-iatiun doesn’t sound very good. l-'iist half a billion dead typhoid germs are injected Into the patient. T-n days later a sec ond Injection Os a billion germs 1s made. Sometimes it is advlsab >■ to make a third Injection of a billion germs after another interval of ten days. But the accompanying picture shoes what a simple operation It is. The germs ate Injected into the arm with a hyperdertnic needle, almosl wlthotif pain The patient is Slightly weakened for about 21 hours and then becomes normal again. There is no perceptible difference in the effect of an Injection of half a billion and a billion germ a voiding to Hr Kennedy's explana t ion High Degree of Immunity. "Ti-eir is no doubt that the vac, inc P odu es a high degtee of immunity to typhoid fever," said Dr Kennedy. “The success of its use in th, English, Ger man mid American nnni s has estab lished this beyond doubt “The tecords of typhoid fever in At lanta for tills year show a decrease of 50 per cent from the record for the same period of last year. Decreases from year to year are sure, to be re vealed. Th- people are interested in preventing the disease. They are vol untarfly coining to thi- office to be vac cinated Thev are becoming mote san itary Atlanta s typhoid record has been higher than the Eastern qnd Western cities AH Southi rn cities have unfa vocable typhoid records on account of the insanitary condition of the ne groes ” Successful in Army. Dr Kennedy said that anti-typhoid vaccination would hardly be made compulsory, as Is the case with antl smallpox vaccination, for some years. But he said he was prepared to ad minister tlie treatment free to all who desired it. He has been prepared to ■.rive the treatment for some weeks, but only recently have the 'people begun to tak< it. The records of the army', practically' all the members of which have been 'mediated. show practically no unto ward results. But the best authorities mt the subject do not rocorhmend that the treatment be administered after typhoid fever has been contracted. To •ct good results. It must be given to well persore. The treatment was first discovered and used in Germany It rapidly is coming into general use in all of the leading countries REFUSES TO WED: FLEES AND ENDS IN HOSPITAL I’ITTSBI’RG. PA.. Sept 3.—While attempting to ,-s. ipe from .y constable who had tal<! n him to a rabbi's offi, <- in hopes of s.-ttllng an assault and battery case. M. Liebier. a merchant of Nati-hidoehes. l.i. fell from the top of a high board fence ami broke his leg He was taken to the .VV-r. -y hospital. The assault and battery case grew out of the refusal of Llebler to marry Miss Ro>. Kobin, of M,K- ■ Rocks. Pa H.s refusal led to her entering suit .ig.atist him foi Out) for breach of promise. .11 -O] E übetl. of Wheeling W V. attempted to thrash Llebler because of the broken engagement and was worst. ■ 1 Hi ; .ten sued I.a bler for assault and battery. Mrs. Nannie Kelley. Mrs Nanni- Kelley. yt. rsold wife of II 1. Kelley, an employee of the Southern railroad, died at a sanitarium early t-'<l:ty. The-body Is al Bloom li is ri e, a . 'mg fom rat arrange nents Mi— Ko'-’uy live: .-t n; dArm.- •v< nil,'. She - survhed. besides her husband, by two brothers T B and Willi, ,m Paris am., sisi. t MisaFarl, -ul M-.m ;g- mcry, A- UiE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AIM) XEW&TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 3 1912. ■ ■ - . . . . . ’ ND ARBITRATION FDR CANAL B Despite Britain's Protest, U. S. Will Not Submit to It Going to The Hague. WASHINGTON. Sept :1. The I'nited States will not consent to the submis sion of the Panama canal toll question t° Ihe Hague cottrr for arbitration, whether Great Britain demands this action ort not. This was learned at the state de partment today following the 'receipt of dispatches from the American em bassy at London detailing the British government's attitude in the matter and giving the comments of lite Brit ish press. The direct intimation in advance of any request from England for arbitra tion on the Panama canal matter that sm h a request would be refused caused Hie utmost surprise here, being almost without precedent In American history. Taft Directing Combat. it hud be.en supposed that if smh a isfiuest were.made the’ return of Secre tary Knox from Japan would be await ed before reaching a decision. Th, ac tion of the department, now headed by A ting Secretary of state Huntington Wilson.' indicates that President Taft is himself directing the conduct of Ameri ca's side of the dispute. That the I'nited States .and England ate now engaged in a masterly diplo matic struggle is the general belief here. The steps thus far taken may lt.v .s urn merited, as follow s. England s prob st against Panama canal bill. Passage of the Hill and Its signature by the i resident 'Announcement" that England will demand arbitration. Disavowal of the announcement by the British government America's declaration against arbi i ration. While no official intimation of the English government's next move has reached Washington, it has been stated today that tile I'nited States has fully prepared itself to offset any action'. STOMACH TROUBLES Horsford's Acid Phosphate l’i nni. <* healthy activity of w. ak nn I disorder,' l stomachs. An excellent strength builder ••• CARE OF THE TEETH IMPORTANT TO HEALTH without perfect teeth one can not enjov perfect health.. Decaved or im perfect tratl! are painful and • •mt’ fi :ou«lv inmvvirig, but a positive menace to health and even life. Do not n-gleet your togth. ftpon t)B --first sign of decay h.lVf them treated ami save suffering. Or. if tht teeth are already in bad condition, have them nt. tended to at once. I he modern scientific painless meth od.-' In use by the Atlanta Dental Par lors rob dentistry of its former terrors and the most difficult operatlors are performed quickly and without pair. This handsome establishment Is Io- • i’-l at, the • miter of Peachtree and D-vatur streets, entrance at 19 1-2 Peachtree. ••• Are volt busy this evetying.' Even If ' " are. tak • a few moments off ..nd na-l ’! > g: at list of bargains n ,-very line ut il *- Wart Ac I'ditf, > f this pape: You will be repaid many times iPSISON MUTINY TERRORIZES CITF , | Jackson, Mich.. Fears General j. Escape Convicts Wjw.. Have Rioted Four Days. ■ £?£_ ■' v t.' -a . r «■ l JACKSON MICH.. Sept. 3.—Soldiers called in today to quell the mutiny of prisoners at the state penitentiary ' here fired two volleys in-ide the prison. Whether any of the convicts .were killed is not known, as the officers ami 'mj»n were to give out n<< information w heli jhry left,She bund ' ing. With the militia in terviee, the resi dents of Jackson are terror strick en today over the mutiny at the i state pi ison here, l-'m- four days the ( disturbances have been going on. t They culminated in a wild outburst of the prisoners that turned the town into a bedlam during the night. The nolse at the prison where the onylcts s tu-sed, shouted ' and sane, banged on the cell doors with their tin cups and beat the w ills of their cells with the stools that form ppit of the, meSgeV furniture, could be beard throughout 1 the city. • Eotiis that the convicts wall carry out their threats to blotv up the buildings and that explosives have been smug- 1 gieJ Into the prison have added to the general apprehension. In spite of the f heat last night people here closed their doors and nailed down their windows fearing that the convicts might escape, i A number of-battiest have occurred between prisoners and guards, and - smile of the Bbai-ds’ - '■ were severely wounded. The convicts tied knives to i biioomhamlles and attacked a number of the guards, thrusting at them through the doors of the cells. The convicts demand the resignation of Warden Simpson. Tit- prison board lias granted the warden the tight t‘o ■ resort to any sort of punishment to re ; store order A number of tnfsties threatened with death beeaun they re fused to take part tn the outbreak, are kept under guard in a distant part of the prison ! England Refutes Arbitration Story LONDON .Sept; 3.—An official state ment issued by the government today declares that the announcement that England will demand reference of the Panama canal Issue to The Hague is ■'inaccurate and premi.t'-v It is further statid th it the “gov ernmrnt's line of action is now being considered." Despite th. staler,lent, offieialdcHji generally is of the belief that Great Britain will demand a decision on the canal treaty by an international court of arbitration. Whether the I'nited States will acquiesce is a matter that even th- shrewdest diplomats are at s,-a upon. President Taft is a disciple of arbf-i nation but t e Hague court would l-.iive a pit ponderan, of foreigners-who might be counted upon tn decide against the I'nited States because their own interests are identical' with those Os SIDELIGHTS ON STATE POLITICS ''' i * l The semi-official announcement that ; Mr Robeeveft will come' to Gecfrgia be fore a great while to harangue tne people » with respect 1 to the aims and objects of the bull moose party and his own par ticular connection therewith, has set many hearts a-riuater politically. If he should come, it may as well be ■ accepted right off the reel as true that he will cut a spectacular swath from Rabun Gap to Tybee light, and that when he shall nave departed, there will linger not one little doubt that he has been ‘in our midst!” One may accept as final Ute forecast of so fexcellent a prophet as Mr. George Harvey, ff one so elects, and conclude that Mr Roosevelt, with all his engaging md enticing qualffications, still has “no chahce to win.’’ One May accept such a forecast, if one so in< lines, to be sure—but if Mr. Roose velt comes and lingers a while in Geor gia, it will be found that hundreds if not thousands of Georgians will not ac cept it, .nevertheless. 'Die three things that, disturbed and upset the philosophy of an. ancient ptqphet -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, bet p t ;iyti .aliye ami engaged at the mo ment in the extremely' fascinating game of’big’pciitfis. " ’ r ;-■ -•- | l* or surely is'stronger or more certainly beyoniT- the philosophy i or logic than Mr. Roosevelt’s way with : the people! Oxie may love him, on.e.jnay hate him: 1 one may respebt him. one may scorn him: 1 'one rfiay weep over him. one may laugh at him, on? may believe him, one may sus pect him! | But it, is. impossible that any one may overlook hihi! While others talk the tariff and deal in | dlistraetiqjis. Hie, meanfrfg of which the! general run of folks understand not at all. j .Mi Roosevelt pokes his crowd in the 1 | rib.i. slans it on the back, and makes I , faces at in The eonsequence is that, while the I .Roosevelt outfit frequently may be most. | uncertain where it is going, it never Is i permitted to doubt that it is aggressively I Hind pugnaciously on its way! fF-Roosevelt comes to Georgia, that sul phurous thing likely will break loose tfgaip. all 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 eomnatesiener of agricul ture. The Press might have gone further and (noted the fact ‘that' the-big vdte” Price, i received was’ sufficient' to noriiinate hifii on the second ballot, with quite a re spectable margin to spare. And it Is the truth, top. that "Old Jim" won many delegates’ to life’cause fpar t ViiJßriy jitter withdrew and ip fact that lie had held aloof from the fer | tilizer row and the rough house methods of debate characterizing his two distin guished opponents. Price conducted a gort ','oj 4jeart-to lieart campaign vFitli the farme'rs, and thousands tvlfo ’voted -for bhe’ of the ethers ! >iinquesli,.n^.bly. ndd "old Jim" a warm * second* ehtnee. He- said nothing , hard about the other fellow—he "toted his own skillet!" I'tidbubtedly, moreover, if tlife press speakS truly the sentiments of the peo • plet Price's nomination gives general and widespread satijJActioti. ’ if' ' >’" T —■ ~ * ' . * Senator M. C. Tarver,' of Whitfield, a ' representative in the last house, likely i ..wjjl bejJje "bqikx.',,,pf 1 next. ( \>b will’be. wbeworfj 2tf - 't,ne year oideJr than-JiMe cdnvtftutionW age limit imposed ttpbn members of thaVbodyi Wlrwt Tarver first took-the oath In the house he was just 22 by a scratch. He has served two terms as representative. , Herbert t’lay, is being congratulated from one end of Georgia to 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 tur.one votes—which , was running some, particularly in the Blue Ridge. 'His vclxact. miajuritv was. 4,034. Herbert Clay is the oldest son of the late United States Senator A. S. Clay, cqrtamly tuye of, ..the qtost ..beloved men Georgia evej;, knew 1 . The son has in herited- niticb of the father's legal ability and strength of character. He has fairly w'on hts own political ’ spurs, however, having been identified with political prog ress In his seefibn long before thg senator passed away. Natureliy., huitdreds- of voters in. the Blue Ridge teok additional , pleasure in voting for Herbert Cia’y because tie is "Steve" Clay's son. but it may be said, bevet tliale-< that Herbert w; s elected on bls'own merits and record more than any- v j-. . ... . . John Rte.se.’ wit, l has for several years handled state’jjofitfcs* froth the At lanta point of view for Th§ Macon, Tel- I egraph and The Augusfta Chronicle, will be connected hereafter’ exclusively With The Telegraph He will have charge of the Macon | paper's state capital news- bureau.’and | will sever, his other new spaper connec- 1 tions. 4 . Reese is onft of rhe very best equipped ' newslpapeT* men iti' 'Hie 'South, and tin- . doubtedly has given, Telegraph and > The Chronicle the best \tlanta service | I either of those excellent newspapers ever ; had. ”*’J "1 7 -*'> < Tr< TJel. ZjlJ’-, sj to Be congratulated ' that it is to have hereafter the exclusive ' service of Reese I . , MYSTERY MAN MOURNS AS BELLE OF NEWPORT SAILS FOR GAY PARIS New Yoirk, SJept. 3.—For thirty min- i j utes’beh're-Miss I !dith- the belle: : of the' KewTort" Season'.'sailed for Paris. ! I sh< was engaged in an earnest conversa . tiorr w ith-a., man f middle age. who re -1 fused to giw his name. Both Miks DeavMi and A;v r companion l ■ seemed sad. Not a suspicion of a smile i ’ showed on their laces, and viieri tlw> : I steamer' sailed and Miss Deacon waved i gOod-bye the mysterious friend looked | Ihs if he had nothing to live for. He i refused to say anything about himself, j ■r ir would Miss Deacon disclose his Iden- • J tit.v. . ”• . Dit glri tphogie beano l-.a» Switched ! ’t'te N’e-wY-rt i;en during tlty.'season was. :etu,ent .. Ij£i |IJI V She "as going i to Havre, but where after she would not j ■ ’“11 Her onh companion on the voy - ! ‘age is M»*» Baldwin ADMITS IN A LETTER KILLING 3 WOMEN ; POLICE INFORMED SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Sept. 3.—The I police department here today received la letter dated St. Louis. Mo., purport ing to be from Charles Stanhope Cal vert, a wealthy land owner, formerly of Baltimore but now claiming St. Louis as his home. According to the [letter, Calvert murdered three women, one of them being a Miss Bradley, of Pittsburg. Pa., whom he I’itrew over board from a boat in a fit of rage. His letter stated that he was on his way to I kill a niece. Mrs. Henry Bowers, of Pittsfield. 111., when he -was overpow 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 county, with headquartefs at Pittsfield, stated this afternoon that Calvert had been appointed administrator of the estate of her grandfather, James Yulee, a Scotchman, who had amassed a for tune of $150,000 at Baltimore; Her grandfather left her $50,000, but as yet she has never received a cent of it. SECRET SERVICE MEN RAID COUNTERFEITING GANG IN OHIO TOWN AKRON. OHIO. Sept. 3.—After five I houses w ere raided, six men ami consld , erable counterfeit money were gathered | in today by secret service agents and lo cal detectives. For some time past counterfeit silver j 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 vestigatior.s led them to suspect foreign i ers here were being used to get rid of the ! bad coins. All the men who were found with the I money were locked up and will be ar- I raigned before the United States commis sioner in Cleveland today. An agent I of tiie counterfeiting gang was recently lin 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 unioue experience of two horses belonging so J. M. Moiser. which were driven into town 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 William 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 B?TE CHILD IN CRIB: RIGHT HAND IS INJURED ST. LOUIS. SsPt.y3.—Harold, the two-y eat.-oid son us -Mr. and Mrs. Wil ljam with conduct a millinery shop, is in a serious condition at his home from injuries inflicted during the night, by rats. The child's right arm was bitten in a score of places, and the shock and loss of blood may be rendered worse by infection of the wounds. The parents were awakened by tiie child's screams, and after trying to hush it arose ami lighted the gas. They then saw the tvbunds and. hastily dressing, took Harold to the Central 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 COLQUITT, GA., Sept. 3—Gus Tol liver, a negro under sentence of death to be executed next Friday, has made liis escape fiom tiie Miller county Jail here and is still at large. Nearly a year ago Tolliver waylaid and killed another negro in this county for which he tyas convicted and sen tenced. to death on last Thanksgiving day. Various stays of execution were granted pending his appeals for new trials and clemency, all of which failed. While Sheriff Phillips and family were aw ay Tolliver tiled the rivets front the lock on the death cell and es caped through the lower part of tiie jail, whiqh 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. Neil; is coming here to in vestigate selling prices of coal. He nil! send his report to Washington, where Dained 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 w ill be one of the report's features. “I Never Closed My 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. , K. GRACE FOR ■ MSN JURIES y e Declares She Would Give Be ‘s witching Defendants What e Was Coming to Them, o I PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3._ 9 Daisy Grace, acquitted in Atlanta <>f the charge of shooting her husband d with intent to commit murder, declat e [ in an interview today that she is'in favor of juries c.f women to try w,mci defendants, and says she would haw e preferred a woman jury in her ov '• ! case. - 1 "The idea is a splendid one." si,.. e said, "and I know that we would Im■,, ’ much more justice if we were to hay .. women try femaie cases. When tin- 1 were empanelling the jury to tt u I said to my lawyer, if we could o have six women on that jury t wouib not fear an acquittal. I know tint they would see the story of my life Sl . I intend to tell it. "M*omen understand women. Thev L know the real human side of t.fe ;1 . K man never sees ft. They can look nt e one of their owij s. and see i; - shamming, and they can tell wh. thtr 1 she is guilty of a crime. No deceit false tears avail, for they can read a r woman's heart every time. s "A trembling lip. a pretty face. * o black veil or a woman’s tears will stpa e rate a man from his good sense quicker 1 than anything else, ami he win ](j B , his Judgment in times like these that e he is absolutely useless for jury dut>. The time evil! come when you will si • e wom»?n juries everywhere, and when - | you do, and not until then, you will ■ j see justice in every case woe . ‘ | woman is accused. e ! ' wish I teas a jury woman. You lean rest assured the woman i sit in judgment on would get just what wa coming to her.” , UXTRY!UXTRY! TAFT CAN'T RUN; SPRAINS : ANKLE PLAYING GOLF n t BEVERLY. MASS.. Scpi. 3:—Pros . e dent Taft is suffering today at I g home from a slight sprain to his rigl; ° ankle. For the ifirst time since li came to Beverly’ this summer he o > unable to play his morning game "t 1 golf. s The president was at Myopia yesior- * day and after one round chasing the little bail, he complained of his ankle, which had given him trouble last year Major Rhoades, his aid. and a noted surgeon advised the president t- u- ) home and rest. As a result of tin.- atlyiee, the president did not attend the e Myopia horse show yesterday ifternoon - as he had intended. s WAYCROSS WOMAN NEAR T DEATH IN RICHMOND. VA. t ; RIUHMOND. VA.. Sept. 3.—Mrs Lil. . Ilan Hart, of Waycross, Ga„ who was B stricken with paralysis, while board ing a train here for her home, after p visiting relatives in South Richmond is reported today as being in a very , critical condition and is not expected ~ to survive. Her husband has arrived I from "Waycross. Mrs. Hart is now at „ the home of her daughter. Mrs. Thoma t Allbright, South Richmond. Site f<>r -3 rnerly resided in this city. WOOLEN MILLER ARRAIGNED. BOSTON, Sept. 3.—William M. Wood, president ot' the American Woolen Com . pany. millionaire mill owner, appeared before Judge Raymond in the Suffol'- • superior court today and pleaded not i guilty to the charge of conspiring ' ' "plant" dynamite in the textile strike 1 last winter. He was held in $5,000 b ! I’ ' ' READ THIS. r The Texa* Wonder cures kidney enit ’ Madder trouble?, removing gravel, cure* diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma tfsm. and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women Heguiaies o.'udder troubles In children. Ff not sold by your druggist, will be s-ni by mail on receipt of $1 00. one smau bottle is two months’ treatment and »e.- dom .'ails to perfe-'t a cure. Send tor t«-> timonialc from this and other states. Dr E. W. Kall, 2926 Olive-st.. St. Louie. M bohj hy oruggista ATLANTA THEATER | Seats Now on Sale Season’s First Play THE MUSICAL RAIN B O W The BALKAN PRINCESS i Given By The No. 1 and Only Company I AviMnnMHwnnHKßnMßiraEaMMUßMDaHßßMn** l ***''''” FORSYTH DAILY AT 2:30, 7:45 ftWDS H VAUDEVILLE 3X' “IT IS THE SOCIETY FAP' REAL POPULAR P R I < I \ LYRIC WEEK I Mats. Labor Day, Tues.. Thurs. Sat greater MINSTRELS 40 People. Sale Now Open .1—