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4 PROSPERITY HAS m, TRUST HEAD/ISSERTS Conditions Never Better So Far as They Affect Our Country. Declares Gary. PITTSBURG, Oct. 29. At the third general meeting of the American iron and Steel institute here Judge S. H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, stated that the Unit ed States was in the midst of an un precedented era of prosperity. He laid its cause to the recovery of the general public and the great corporations from the bankers’ panic of 1907. Judge Gary touched very’ lightly on the Interna tional political situation. He said in part: ”We are in the midst of an era of prosperity never before surpassed, so Car as it affects our particular lines. These conditions have not resulted from he application of political policies or efforts, but exist in spite of them. They are here because nothing could pre vent. In the first place, for the last tw years, following the bankers' panic ■f 1907, there has existed a feeling of mcertainty and a lack of confidence vhich have deterred the great purchas ing public from entering the market, oven to the extent of supplying their necessities. This has been especially true of the railroad companies, who are among our largest patrons Buy of Necessity. "In consequence, the necessities of the consumers have piled up to such in extent that they have lately been forced to increase their purchases ma terially. When, therefore, the railroad companies and others similarly situ ated commenced to buy, the general Influence and effect were Immediately felt, and buying on a large scab liatl immediately developed “Moreover, the bountiful crops and sound basic conditions of the country have made every one realize more clearly than ever before that prosperity In this splendid country of ours is to be the rule and ndt the exception, not withstanding at times we may be sur rounded by adverse influences and un warrantable interference, which, in any ordinary country, would bring pro longed distress and suffering. “Questions of great magnitude and concern are at present the minds of the people throughout the world. We may be stubbornly oblivious to some of them, but we ought not to be. We refuse to consider, or at least postpone consideration of. many of them. The questions are international, national and domestic: ami thej in- j volve the welfare of every one. We | are disposed to wrap around oursetvcs I the cloak of self-righteousness, or we j proclaim that we rely upon the stability ‘ of government or the majesty of the i law, and we consider ourselves safe, whether in our vision everything seems o be calm and tranquil or otherwise. People Al! Powerful. We sometimes forget that it is the I masses of the people who determine i final results: that they may establish and abolish governments; that they! trfky make and unmake constitutions I sooner or later that bring about condi tions satisfactory to them, even by i -- sorting to destructive measures. They have the might and they can deter mine for themselves what is the right They believe in the sentiment, to quote from a French writer on French his tory, that "there is bigotry in politics as well as in religion, and it. is the worst of bigotry to : eject Change a something which is inherently bad. Laws to be permanently useful must vary with the varying condition of man. “I am dealing in generalities, not in tending to be specific or to make per sona! reference. The thought I would 'eave with you is that there is r;o way permanently settling any great ques tion involving the welfare of human i kind except on the basis of right and justice. Position, wealth, influence, laws are helpless as a means of estab lishing a rule for human conduct unless supported by principles of justice and righteousness.” Ci I Ml ZIF ■ “No literate Naraccnrvl” fn styps wp ean nCCCSSar^! iuve you choice " of the slim-cut fig- REMARKABLE proof Os lire-fitting English models; or our ability to fit manv the I,lore conservative figure- forms t<> “tailored perfe/- lln, ’‘! th,> 4• ’ yieat Atlanta favorite, the Box tion is quite a common Back," all in the exact color or comment ot our customers. mixture which YOU individually “no alterations will be nee- prefer. essarv. Just send it out at once.” No uncertainty, no I . e . ~~ —— — ..r- ,• .. , , . J Stein-Bloch Suits. $12.50 to S4O. HO (Iclav. | hat S Society Brand Clothes, $18.50 to $35. BUSINESS' ' Overcoats in new belted effects, $lB to S3O. * ’ ‘ | Cravenetted Waterproof Overcoats, sls to S3O. PARKS=CHAMBERS=HARDWICK 37-39 Peacfare. Street | COMPANY f Georgia ' |. Celestial Released From Atlanta Federal Prison ARRESTED AT JAIL GATE Chased by insurgents out of Mexico, with other Chinese, arrested by United I States authorities accused of smuggling I opium ove.- the border, serving a term tof a yea.- and a day in the At anta Fed- L-ral prison, and then rearrested as he stepped out of the prison and o:dered I deported to China, is the somewhat I thrilling and checkered career of Lee Moin. a celestial merchant of Canton, China. Mein occupies a cell in the Tower todav awaiting the arrival of a Unit-si States officer <o take him to San Francisco ano place him aboard a China bound vessel, Atlanta's ‘Chinatown” has been in ti-rested in Moin eve: since he came as a p isone from Arizona to the Federal prison, and today several Orientals, leaders in the local tong, called on him in the Tower, bearing food, fruits and words of good cheer. One of these celestials told a Georgian reporter that T. R. ONLY SEEKS REVENGE-TAFT President Says Moose Would Ruin Country "Just to Get Even With G. 0. P WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.- 'Some of the prominent speakers of the third party have not hesitated to declare that the election of Governor Wilson would mean financial disaster to the country, and yet they are working for no other end. From absolute!) dependable sources information comes to me that the leaders of file third party do not beiieve they have the slightest chance of success and that they realize that a vote for it means a vote for the Democrats. But they are so filled with hatred for the Republican party be cause it refused to accede to their de mands they are content to bring dis aster upon the whole country simply to gratify their revenge." Thus wrote President Taft to Fred A... Geier, president of the Prosperity league of Ohio, today just before he left for New York to witness the launching of the battleship New York. The president's letter to Mr. Geier come as the result of the latter's work for the chief executive in Ohio, par ticularly among the steel workers of the Buckeye stale. I am gratified to learn.” read the missive, "of the splendid work you are doing to arouse the business men of Ohio and the excellent prospects of victor for the party In my own state. "The injury which Ohio would suffer from a Democratic victory would ex ceed that inflicted on any other state in tin Union. This is clearly shown by the efforts which our Democratic friends have already made to rob Ohio industries of the protection which is so essential to their continuance, to say. nothing of their prosperity.” Trousseau Trunks f ■ . 3 . . ■ form a very important, part of our Fall stock. They are designed particularly for the pur pose, and priced low, because they're made in At lanta. $16.00, $20.00, $25.00 LIEBERMAN’S 92 Whitehall J fIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.TL'ESDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1912. I tlie Chinese .-oeiety would do all it I ’-ouid for the imprisoned one, but that nothing could be done toward liberating him. C. H. Overlock. United States mar shal of Arizona, will arrive in Atlanta in a few days with several Federal prisoners, Mexicans and Italians, and will take Lee Moin back to 'Frisco. Le;- Moin is married, his wife being in Canton. He came to this country some time ago and then started a busi ness in Mexico. After being driven from Mexico by the revolutionists, he was caught in Arizona and convicted of smuggling opium. His sentence was for a year and a day. which he had just completed when retaken. He is said to be a man of consider able wealth and prominence in Canton, ami his spectacular experiences in this country have created a genuine Chi nese sensation. DH.MERRITTTD FACE FIRE TODAY I Superintendent of Anti-Tuber- culosis Sanitarium Will Take Witness Stand. I>i S. W. Merritt, superintendent, and Miss Hunt, the* head nurse, of the Bat tle Hill tuberculosis sanitarium, will take the witness stand in defense of the in stitution before the special committee of council this afternoon. The testiniohj promises to be rather sensational at the Investigation this after noon. Aiderman A. TI. Van Dyke and Dr. It R. Daley, of the Anti-Tubercu losis association, the two men who are pressing tire charges of mismanagement, will give their evidence. Chairman IV. G. Humphrey and the other members ot the committee hope to complete the investigation this afternoon. “We do not want to stop short of a thorough investigation,” said Dr. Claude A. Smith, head of the city’s laboratory of hygiene, who is championing the cause of the institution, today. "There are lots of improvements needed at the institution and we are going to take advantage of this investigation to impress council with the merit of our requests for appropria tions. “I have no doubt that when the in vestigatwn Is complete it will have adver tised our iusti . '-.1 favorably.” FLEES FROM HER HOME RATHER THAN BE COOK Y<INKERS. Oct. Cecelia DeNard. 15 years bld and pretty, has run away from home rather than to do the family cooking. She rebelled against going to school some time ago, so her mother, Mrs. Theodore DeNard, thought she would pun ish her by making her do the cooking. Policemen today are searching for Ce cilia. SOUTHERNER GOES GUNNING FOR NEGRO PUGILIST IN CHICAGO CHICAGO. Oct. 29.—An unidentified | man who said he was from Kentucky I appeared at the Federal building today and sought the life of Jack Johnson, negro pugilist. : ”W here's the negro?” he shouted as ihe entered the building. "Let me get I him, I’ll tlx him.” . His hand went to his bulging hip ■ pocket. Tlie man was told by Federal ; attaches that Johnson was not there, i He left the building, saying he didn't i intend to let the negro run loose if he could help jt. j If that brute is around here lam j going- to get him.” he shouted. AFTER KILLING MOTHER, MAN DEFIES SHERIFF FARMINGTON. K. H , Oct. 29.—After siaying his mother, a widow, Herbert ‘jjhdden. of this place, probably fatally shot Deputy Sheriff pike and escaped into the woods. He defied a posse of several hundred citizens, headed by several depu ty sheriffs, with his revolver. Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. Atlanta New York Paris The Vogue of Velvet A Notable Showing of Suits, Dresses and Wraps In This Paris=favored Fabric \\ hen Paris speaks the whole world of fashion listens and heeds her words, and Paris has had much to say this season about velvets for suits, for dresses, for wraps. This display is intended to show to the women of Atlanta just what the vogue for velvets really amounts to, how it pervades and predominates the fashions, why beauty-loving Paris acclaims it so lustily. For many of the suits, dresses and wraps that you will see here tomorrow are copies of models that were originated in the shops of the notables of Paris, others are Paris-inspired—the result, a display of surpassing elegance and richness—one that women will want to see as of great interest at this time of selecting their wardrobe for the sea son ahead. The Suits \ou 11 not have to be told that many ot these are of French origin—they look it, charmingly. As an example take this suit of black velvet that has a little square flat collar and broad revers of white velour and a belt effect in the back because ° the position of a heavy-embroidered band—or another suit of black velvet, that, too,has a low flat collar and yet very different from the above. But its chief dis tinction is the white cloth vest and the way the sleeves are touched at the cuffs with white. I hen there are other suits, many of them that will fasten your in terest—these m navy, in brown, in taupe velvet and with them the corduroy suits, two-toned and solid colors, in styles that small women in particular will like Ihe velvet suits are priced from $37.50 to SSB 50, the corduroy from $35 to $48.50. The Dresses Sucii a choice that this stock allows. For here are velvet dresses, all velvet, velvet coinbined with charmeuse, velvet with chiffon—plain velvets, striped velvets, bro caded velvets—each one a distinctive model. One time the charm will lie in the drapery ot a skirt—as in this one of striped velvet in black and a shade of blues just a bit brighter than Copenhagen, the skirt of which is a tunic that drops low and caught at the side front with a band of old gold and blue embroidery that ex tends from the waist—another time the charm will be in the colorings, the com bination of two shades, again it will be in the waist—-the soft chiffonsand the charmeuse that we can hardly tell you of. more than that the woman who loves beautiful dresses is going to enjoy them. These are priced from $17.50 to $78.50. The Coats Distinctly Parisian with their great, loose sleeves and fullness through the body that is gathered into drapings at the front—making them very narrow at the bot tom. 1 his narrowness is often accentuated by wide bands of shirred velvet. And the coats are short this season and often edged with fur-—as this one of raspberry velvet, the back of which is very plain.but the front is a mass of drapings that tall from the one button pl aced rather high. It is edged all around with black marten-—but let us not tell of one when there are so many that are worthy, plain black velvets, black velvets with charmeuse, rich shades of blue, of coral, oi rose, in plain velvets and brocaded velvets. These priced from $37.50 to $98.50. ChamberlinJohiisonDußoseCo. ~ l— —— — JUDGES IN ALABAMA TO REVISE RULES OF LEGAL PROCEDURE MONTGOMERY, ALA., Oct. 29.—The Alabama supreme court and the court of appeals will be convened in Decem ber during tlie second week of the call of the sixth division to consider a re-, vision of the court’s rules of practice and proceduie. The five associate justices who last week requested Chief Justice Dowdell to convene the courts November 7. for that purpose today received a reply from Chief Justice .Dowdell expressing a willingness to grant the request, but suggested that the second week of the sixth division cail would be a more suitable time, “when we can not only consult as judges, but act as a court, and this latter we can not do out of term time ” The five associates replied that they felt tlie earlier date would be better, but accepted Chief Justice Dowdell’s suggestion. EX HUSBAND TAKES CHANCE AND WEDS; SHE ASKS PRIVILEGE Mrs. Emily Pinion, who succeeded in obtaining a divorce from her huSwind some months ago, but failed to get per mission to remarry, told superior court today that she guessed if Pinion could go out and get married before she had read the decree and get away with that, the court ought to remove her disabili ties. According to her suit Pinion, confi dent that she would get a favorable verdict in her divorce proceeding, didn’t wait for the final decree, but married him a new wife on the night, before the court put the final fiat on Mrs. Pinion's suit. The brother of his new wife got out a bigamy warrant, which was later dismissed, and Pinion and his wife are living happily together. Mrs. Pinion was denied tlie right to remarry, because she admitted striking her husband. NEW YORK OUNMEN ~ DEFYWHITMAN.BUT ASK FOR_Len IEN T cy NEVI- YORK, Oct. 29 Left, Rosenberg, speaking fOr him,.], the three other gunmen who J are to be brought to trial on cha , ' having killed Herman Rosentha' " defied District Attornev Whltm” ’ a flat-footed declaration that them intends to confess and nonT- ° f the least fear. In spite of the bravado of the gunmen, it was learned that their off to plead guilty in the second degree v " made by their counsel during •> . , _ ” tv> - hour conference. The district attornev is willing to have the gunmen set '_ tenced to life imprisonment, the pena’- for second degree murder, rather • have Becker obtain escape bv a wL i trial. oa '’ William Shapiro, the drive- of v gray “murder car,” has confessed fu’iv and will probably be granted immunity