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NEW REPUBLICAN LEAGUE DEFERS WILSON AID Randolph Spreckels Starts a Movement to Support Dem ocratic Nominee. COLUMBUS, OHIO, Sept. 20.—Re publicans who are dissatisfied with Taft (n , who do not believe in Roosevelt as , proper leader for the progressive mov< ment of the country will find a banner around which to rally in the Wilson National Progressive Republi can league, to which Governor Wood- Wilson today gave his indorse ment Rudolph Spreckels, in New York city, organized the league and wired the governor here today about it. The Democratic nominee immediately wired hi, approval. The Spreckels telegram -pad : Governor Woodrow Wilson, Colum bus, Ohio: Eastern headquarters of the Wil son National Progressive Republi can league were today opened in the Metropolitan building. New York. Our league was founded by p ogressive Republicans who hope !<> save the progressive movement that was started some years ago in the Republican party, but which is now being betrayed by the organi zation of Colonel Roosevelt's third term party. Under these conditions you alone deserve the support of true progressives-who place princi r s above partisanship. Our mem be -hip is wholly Republican, but wi felt justified in voting and wc.l.ing for your election, since ti.c candidate of the Republican party does not represent the pro gr«s-:\e majority in that party and Roon veil's candidacy is hopeless and only serves to divide our pro gressive forces. (Signed) RUDOLPH SPRECKELS. 0. K’d. By Wilson. T . litis Governor Wilson replied: Your telegram ■'telling me of the formation of the National Pro e e.-s-ivt Republican league gave mi th. greatest satisfaction and encouragement, Tire action you and your associates are taking seem- to me to be truly patriotic. The progressive forces of the na tion ought not to be divided. No mere attachment to a party name saould now separate men whose pur..oses and convictions are united for a common object. The forma tion of the league seems to me . oil' of the most reassuring indica tions of the temper of thoughtful men. May I not convey to you my i ongr.itulations on your own part in tiie movement? 'Signed) WOODROW WILSON. Governor Wilson took this city by suiprise today by arriving three hours aiieid of his schedule. He was g-eatlv fatigued after his Detroit speech and the change was made to allow him to obtain much needed rest. The train i iatform speeches which were to have been made at stations between Toledo and Columbus this morning were can ■< and Mr. Wilson took an earlier tram and slept the entire trip. He wili :e severa’ addresses during the day ami wind up with a big meeting at Memoria! hall tonight. Ty Cobb Calls On Gov. Wilson DETROIT. MICH., Sept. 20.—Tyrus Raymond Cobb, idol of the fans, shook Tinds with Woodrow Wilson, leader of ' Democrats, at the Pontchartrain >tel hete last night, and turned a neat one. i nope the next time we meet it will be in the white house,” said Ty. there proving himself able to twirl con rrsation with any ‘'jollier” in the bunch. haven't seen you since I met you in Georgia, “returned Governor Wilson. ■ ' fully glad to see you again." Don’t refer to that," remarked Mr. “ )! "1 was playing in musical corn- ’d. then." was while Ty Cobb was doing the stunt in a revised edition of “The t'-'ege Widow” in Atlanta that Mr. " ■ son met him first. It was a re munerative season, but Ty refuses to talk about things dramatic. • v 1 'obb was too busy getting off his 'ball tog., am] into street clothes to ■t Governor Wilson's train, but he hurried to the hotel and into the pri uning room, where the presiden- ■ ’ndidate was dining with a num r,|f Michigan Democratic leaders. ibb was invited to join the recep committee, but he dodged this n gracefully by pleading that mod- E’ tv forbade his taking the spotlight, b’’ heard Governor Wilson speak, but ' only one of the crowd. After that osed for a flashlight photograph in "up with the other celebrities. TENNESSEE OPENS WAR ON BREWER VIOLATORS 'SHVILLE, TENN., Sept. 20.—At- General Cates this morning '' dissolution proceedings in the °>y court at Knoxville against the ooxville Brewing Company to have 'barter annulled for violation of state liquor laws. This is the fir.st of a series to be brought against A representative of the "•saloon league Is named as re ceiver. Dainty Feet That Never Lag at Bail Are Weary Novo “WAITRESSING” TIRES "BUDS” ——————— •• ■■ ■ - ■ . , ■ , . “How It Feels To Be a Waitress’ Eloquently Told by Society Girl Who Now Knows. How does it feel to be a waitrus xgfr. djSffjy 5 j|| The debutante, who had fur two i">m s |« jj I ml . **> ; vlhx .WSaHr WslOmwiß 1 ’*•>» ' V Ml '*■' fe aal ■ ■ S&JBk. RE « '' MSK xx A' JBHKx -' iIHI \\ KJ been one of a scurrying throng of- so ciety buds serving at the tables of the Case de Debutante in the old Capital City club building, cast an eloquent i look around her. It was^ shortly after 2 o’clock, the: hour when the luncheon time is at an end for the day. A crash of china came from the adjoining room, w herein ; by skillful African hands the dish washing process was being carried on.! Here and there in the dining room sat a belated customer, engaged in talk- ! Ing to his fair waitress rather than in finishing the delicious meal for which he supposedly had come to the restau rant. The other waitresses, numbering among them some of the prettiest and most charming of Atlanta's daughters, sat around the dining room or grouped in little clusters in the corners, telling each other whom they had served and what this customer and that one had said. No waitress in a down-town restau rant who had been on Iter feet all the long day could have shown more real pleasure at the relaxation that (fame when the luncheon time was over. Dainty feet that never tired at the long hours, in the ball room were ready now for rest, and there was only joy .that the meals had been served for the day and that Joseph Habersham chapter of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution would not require their services until next day. The debutante who was asked how it felt to be a waitress seemed to think that her look around the room and the sights that it pointed out had been sufficient to satisfy any queries. But the questioner waited. "How does it feel?” she said again. “Why it feels like—like—why, just like this!” And she dropped into the near est chair. The evident pleasure at being ensconced in a comfortable chair told the story plainer than words could have expressed. Out-of-town visitors aided the wait resses today. Mrs. Eelton Jones, of Cartersville, assisted Airs. 1. J. Riplej and Mrs. John Smith in looking after the chaperoning end of the luncheon. Miss Regina Rambo, of Marietta, serv ed with the Atlanta waitresses, tolling them that they could not know what real work was until they had tried to pin badges on some eight or nine hun dred Confederate veterans, as the Ma rietta girls had done at the recent re union. Misses Lucy Stockard, Helen D> kos. Erances Ansley, Lama and Louise Rip ley and Tommie and Marion Perdue were among the waitresses of the day. NEW CHINESE PREMIER TIEN TSIN, Sept. 20. President Yuan Shi Kai today appointed <"hao Ping Uhun to be Chinese premier, suc ceeding Tang Sao Yi, who resigned be cause of the inability of his country to borrow money to carry out reforms. THE ATLANT \,GEORGIAN AND NEWS ■' \ \ \ \ / / / / M Miss Lucy Stockard, one of the prefix society giri waitresses at the old Capital City dub. - 1 FORTIFIED STRIKERS REFUSE TO RECEIVE ENVOYS OF PEACE BINGHAM. UTAH. Sept. 20— Armed I miners still waited quietly behind their trenches today at the entrance of the i copper and silver mines near here, while Governor Spry and members of the state board of conciliation and ar bitration considered with Sheriff Sharp the next move that should be made In the strike which has thrown 6,(t00 men into idleness. The militia 'may be ordered out by night unless the miners a e willing to listen to the proposition to arbitrate. President Moyer, of the Western Fed eration of Miners, believes the men will listen to argument and that the diffi culties can be adjusted. The miners, however, have refused to listen to Moy er or to the officers of the union and have not allowed any messenger to en ter their stronghold. Those who have tried to make their way up to the can yon to the mine entrances have been stopped with bullets. The strikers’ forces were augmented today by 2,000 additional men from the Magna and Arthur mills, which closed down this morning. THREE HURT IN CHASE OF FLEEING THIEF IN NEW YORK STREETS i NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—After leaping | front a window at police headquarters today in an effort to escape, William Mclnerny, an alleged burglar, was shot three times ami several oilier persons were injured in the excitement which followed. A bysta niler was shot in the hand ami anotlie man was tiampied by a mob which started in pursuit of the fugitive. Mclnerny was taken to a hospital. M •Inertly, w hen he leaped through Ihe window , landed on Vincenzo Giro solo, who happened to bo directly under the window. As soon as he recovered his breath Vincenzo arose to his feet and with a yell started to run after the fleeing man. In the meantime the detectives had rushed to the wiinli.>v and their re volveis were popping merrily. A num bet of women and children were knock ed down and trampled. Three bullets hit Mclnerny's shoulder before ho dropped. I COLUMBUS MAN WHO LEFT WIFE IS HELD AS BIGAMIST IN VIRGINIA LYNCHBURG, VA.. Sept. 20.—E. H. i Nunnally, arrested here on a charge I of bigamy, has been held for the ac tion of the grand Jury at the October term of the corporation court. Nunnal ly is now in jail as a result of bail be ing dqnied him. He is alleged to have married Miss Joe Hall ill 1901 at ('ordova, Ala. Mov ing later to Columbus. Ga.. he left her two years ago, it is alleged, coming to Virginia. Last September he became acquaint ed with Miss Essie M.it Law, daughter of J. Q. Law, of this city, and they were married last March 5. When arraigned in court, Nunnally admitted that he had been living with his first wife irregularly for some time before coining to Lynchburg. The second Mrs. Nunnally, a mere strip of a girl, declared that she most assuredly would not have married Nun nally had she known he had another wife living. As she left court she hand ed him a bundle of clothing and with a smile kissed him good-bye. To all appearances, she seems deter mined to stand by her husband, while her father is equally determined to prosecute him. Nunnally is a cotton mill worker. MANAGER OF DIVING ACT HELD FOR TRIAL AS FRAUD i R. B. Blown, manager of a troqpe of professional high divers, who borrowed s.■.(>() from .Mis. Alice Crumby, an At lanta boarding house keeper, some time ago. was bound over to the city efiml nal court today by Justice Charles Gi rardeau on a charge of cheating and swindling. Brown was unable to put up tiie st>op required. Brown is said to have borrowed the money on the pretense that Im. would use it to finance a. vaudevllle act. When he reached (’inelnnati. Mis. Crumby became apprehensive of losing her money and h id her former boarder ar rested and hropglit back to Atlanta. It's like getting money from home, for it's money easily made r?v reading, using and answering the Want Vds in The Georgian Few people realize the many opportunities offered them among the small ads. It's a good sign that if the peo ple did not get results from the Want Ads of The Georgian that there would not be so many of then:. If. for nothing else, sit down and check oft the ads that appeal to you. You will be astonished how many of them mean money to you. The Want Ad rages are bargain counters In every line. The ads are so conveniently arranged that they can be picked out very easy. EM SOLONS lil FIST BATTLES Name of Diaz Is Hissed and, I Cheered—Tumult Prevents Vote on War Fund. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 20.—The Mexi-| can congress took a recess this morn- I ing after a i iotous night session. The! proceedings were the most turbulent i ever witnessed here and the disorder I preo nted the transaction of any busi- ; ne: s.‘ Members hissed and cheered the ’ name of Diaz. The whole session was devoted tc I wrangling by the members, in which 1 the crowded galleiies joined. Despit) I a heavy guard kept on the floor by the government, a number of flit fights | started after the lie had been passed by i the angry members. The galleries hooted the government deputies when they advocated the passage of the measure granting Ma dero money to crush the various revolts and many of the spectators were thrown out by the police. The disorder prevented any vote and it is not yet known whether the gov ernment will have a working majority. Thousands of persons unable to gain entrance into the galleries besieged the building, despite a heavy tain, and when the anti-Madero spokesmen left they were acclaimed. Orozco Tricks Federals Again EL PASO, TEXAS, Sept. 20. —Gener- al Orozco has again tricked the Mexi can federals and has led the remnant of his insurrecto army into Coahuila, according to a dispatch received here today from Mexico City. This mes sage further stated that the Mexican government is preparing with all haste to shift the scene of operations against ! Orozco from Sonora into Coahuila. A federal force was sent in pursuit of the [ wily insurgent Wednesday. The main body of General Huertas’ government force, which has been occupying Jua rez, departed westward today. WOMAN HELD AS AN EMBEZZLER PUTS ALL ONUS ON HER SPOUSE ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.—A touching story of a husband’s penchant for bor rowing money and neglecting to pay it, and the consequent misfortune that came to his family, was told in the prisoner's cage of the court of criminal correction by Mrs. Mamie O’Malley, 25 years old, who is changed with embezzlement as an indirect result, she says, of her hus band's carelessness. Clad in a stylishly tailored tan suit, Mrs. O’Malley entered a plea of not guil ty when arraigned. “I was married five years ago,” she said to a reporter. "Shortly after my marriage I found out I was the wife .of a man who had an unfortunate habit of borrowing money whenever he felt he needed, and then getting Into difficulty trying to pay it. He got a position and lost it when his wages were garnisheed by his creditors.” She said she separated from her hus band and secured a position with a brokerage firm. She did good work and was asked to go on the road. She con sented and was given $25 as first ex pense money. Then she sought her hus band and asked his advice. He did not | like the idea of her traveling and she I agreed not to go on the road. Then he borrowed the $25 and failed to pay it back. The brokerage firm had her ar rested as a result. DEATHS AND FUNERALS | Mrs. Melissie Haney. The funeral of Mrs. Melissie Haney, 7b years old, who died yesterday, was 1 eld at the residence. 51 Powell street, this afternoon. Interment was in Greenwood cemetery. She is survived by two sons, W. S.‘ and 1. B. Haney. \ Miss Sallie Mewborn, The body of Miss Sallie Mewborn, aged 21, who died at East Point last night, will be taken to Duluth, Ga., to morrow at noon for funeral and inter ment. She ife survived by her father, M. C. Mewborn, of East Point; three sisters and one brother. Zander Nowman. Zander Newman, the eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Newman, died at a private hospital here at 10 o’clock this morning. The funeral will be conducted from Bloomfield's chapel tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock. The burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Martha Jones. The funeral of Mrs. Martha E. Jones, who died last night at her home, til East Linden street, at the age of 73 years, was conducted this afternoon at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. N. Beardsley, 4KI Courtland street, Dr. Wiggins officiating. Mrs. Jones' sons, Walter R. Jones, of Houston, Texas, and Wesley E. Jones, of Jacksonville, Pla.. arrived several hours before their mother's death. Mrs, Jones is also survived by another son, Charles C. Join s, of Atlanta; a daugh ter, Mrs. C. B. Beardsley; a grand daughter, Mrs. Oren Badger, and a sis ter, Mrs. P. Johnson, of Piedmont, Ab). Mrs. Jones, who was the widow of Rev. W. E. Jones, was an old resident of Atlanta, having moved here with her husband in 1881. She was a mem ber of the First Methodist church. Miss Sallie Newborn. The body of Miss Sallie Newborn, aged 21, of East. Point, who died last night at a local sanitarum. was taken to A. C. Hemperley’s funeral tstabllsli iiient and will be carried to Duluth for funeral ami Interment. She leaves her father, M. C. Newborn; two sifters and a brother. Miss Dettie Polk, The body of Miss Dettie Polk, aged eighteen, who died last 'night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Polk, of Douglasville, will be taken to Hapeville tomorrow for funeral and in- , terment. She also leaves two sisters and a brother. SJg Aft a ■ ~WEEK M WILL CLOTHE JLyou Says “DAY,” the Low-PriceKins This easy payment plan of Day’s is not a cheap, make shift scheme —but an up-to-date, dignified, business proposition that appeals alike to poor and rich. The clothes that we offer you are made of the best materials that the markets of this country afford, the styles are the very latest, and the prices are the lowest in the city. You select what you want, pay a small amount down and “I’ll trust you for the rest,’’ says Day. 5 S3OO WEILER PIANO FREE RULES: You get fifty votes for every dollar's worth of goods bought on our easy payment plan, and an extra fifty votes for every dollar paid in, amounting to 100 votes for every dollar spent with us. Bi ing in a new customer and get 500 votes for such service. Votes deposited in a locked box, and the key is given to a local newspaper man. Three newspaper men to be the final judges. Contest closes on December 31, 1912, at 12 p. m. Party receiving largest number of votes is the winner. o M en Men's and Youths’ suits, the verv latest st vies, for IvW I $ 9 to 930 r /Hi $2 - 50 to $ 7 -so SPECIAIj—BIue Serge fall I suits reducted to gH $12.50 Men's Hats (including Stet i‘\ son's), Mll ’HI $1.50 to $5 \ / V Everything liz) AA L ew an d W Alterations Free Women „ MII.I.IXERY—A larg. t : lip jN, \ stock of late, up-to-date, /SS trimmed hats that were in tended for two stores will feaMiSaa be sacrificed lor K U- ptLW $1.50 to sls aSM Ladies’, one-piece and coat sods. ’I * $9.98 to S4O I Special serge suits in all l colors, silk-lilfed and hand- I somely trimmed, for W sls