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ffl. STRIKE CASE ENGS If®!' Union Leaders Charge Road’s Officials With Attempt to Delay Board’s Decision. llt . orgia strike arbitration board jc xpected to conclude its sessions by '< ~;.lav Today is the fourth since board first met and the case has good headway. Throughout the < ions the union leaders have insisted on going ahead and have charged the officials with attempting to be on,i the issues with words and hypo thetical questions. Tin boa rd has been unanimous, in deciding on objections, and has set forth the case substantially as follows: Conductor Paschal Is to answer for art alleged violation of the bulletin of November 14, 1911, and for no other bulletin, oral orders of Superintendent Brand are considered to take prece dence ove bulletins preceding them; no question on the character of Con diietor Paschal will be considered until the unions definitely charge discrimi nation: no “time killing” allowed; no officials or men of other railroads al lowed to testify; no more questions to engineers by the road on the distance between Conyers and Lithonia. Mo e Witnesses On Call. There are several more witnesses who will he put up and Trainman Mor gan ’s one of them. ’ The afternoon session was enlivened v-Bterday by the declaration of James Murdock, vice president of the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen. that rail road officials all over the country winked at violations of the speed laws by their employee-. "All good railroad men sanction the violation.” asserted Mr. Murdock, “and they will keep on violating the speed laws in their own ,'lsrretion and judgment.” Wickersham On His Feet. Tins brought a vigoious denial from Charles A. Wickersham, president of the Atlanta and West Point railroad and th. Western Railway of Alabama. 1 desr that my remarks shall not go no the record,” said Mr. Wickersham, sing from the bench. “I am very sof ty that Mr. Murdock has seen fit to make sin h remarks about railroad of ficials and feel that what he says will have a bad effect on the railroad men )»r..sent. As a railroad official I can not let the remarks pass unchallenged.” M Murdock declared that he regret ted It was necessary to say what he had said, and he later made a more general statement on the violation of laws, which went into the record. He did not retract. The remarks were brought out dur ing Mr. B and’s examination of A. L. < Handler. whom he was questioning on the possible violation of speed laws by Conductor Paschal. chandler is a conductor on the Geor gia road and succeeded to the active airmanship of the conductors union i nitro. Aheu Conductor Paschal was Uncharged. 'i'll' a! Manager Scott relieved Mr. I nod of part of the burden of outlin r- th. road’s case. In Mr. Brand’s in p .sentation he was ask d if his ad b -en prosecuted by the inter cat'.' commerce commission, and re in the negative. Asked if he ex i-ct.q to be, his reply was tile same. T '• ' ommission. declared Mr. Brand. 11 n furnished with the facts in e o “charge of Conductor Paschal and I niim in Morgan and had commended f ‘ "ml so its course. 'ho road declares that it has sub 'in.otri. by witnesses the charge that .>!>< <to Paschal violated the state by running at the rate of 30 miles •ii' ' on- bet ween Conyers and Lithonia. ,nw p , scribes 25 miles maximum. CEDARTOWN HAS ’CHF FOR STATE CHAIRMAN HARRIS ' I'.I’ARTOWN. GA.. Nov. 13 —A big arbecue was given here yesterday in of William J. Harris, of this city, chairman of the state Democratic i 'ittive committee, in compliment to suce.-sful management of the re "cnt campaign in Georgia. E. B. Rus presided. Talks were made by Mr c '•J'' I '/ ''**• Andrews, of Atlanta; ’ ‘ Hutchens, of Rome; Professor W. 1 onnor, of c ave springs; L. F. Me at'hy. of Marietta; J. M. Mcßride, of •'iiPnosa; Rev. .1. G. Edwards, of ; , ' l, « nan: D. B. Bullard, of Palmetto, L. G. Ledbetter and W. G. ceman. of Cedartown. I 1 bin is populaiity at home was In hij' 1 ?' ~- v ttHs barbecue, given he i. -> t ° n . ol b-' ' lis •’’dlow citizens, and of <■' . »y many as the successor ' ,n *’t~ s laton four years hence. CONSECRATES her life TO MEMORY OF SON -’”urag,n , 2n,' S - 1 Xov 13—In suite of dls- I'olie/.),- , s by , a foroner’s verdict and White 'T tlmt her son. J. Hazelton '■ r a'nV 2- ended his own life, Mrs s Prra ,„ i .' hite « n »ounced she had con ' ■ « ‘ the lasl < of Proving "I"' erp<l " An accident insurance »70 0 Pi Hev aS ,° kl hsr U WOUlrt not P ay “ a.i Un| m« s she can establish that nimive "-h* <lk ' 1)5 his own han<l - Her get the L' e ~(‘ c* areß . however, is net to her son’ on *’ v but ,o wipe a stain from son s memory. AS curk T KING’S’ ESTATE SUED FOR $50,350 RENT ° ■ S ‘ ov ’’’ Executors of '•l l ili ki' ,f late An,zl L Baker, the I ' vn , arf ' , ' , ”’ f '-onte<i with a bill I 1.,.,1'“ for three years’ rent of the Bar I , ’own bouse Through Ids at I ere - "Hilum Henry Colbran, of l’ r,, ugh! Huh for that amount, K ’hat M r Barber had contracted ( ’ “»»i'-one-year | WIMe of the homie, 4Ub | pal( | rth| fnr Jf for ( uihl hud then failed either to UK ” r ’ ” n H»b with the term* of (he Atlanta College Girls Turn Workers far Charity Cause |TU R KEY DAY FUND GROWING ' y fife? > Uh ‘ re -wife * * 'W ‘7 AwaMifiSSMi- _ \ \\ • // yF* // 4 t --'Wife' " / fe ■ . i >4> -"■ 1 VWa / ytfe? B f- . Il .Miss Minnie Vt:n Ep|'> giving ;i lesson on i.trtHation to poor family. Miss Van Epps is a leadinp- woman of the Associated' Charities. I H i hr !! ten r i'J oNUrr hbirnb 111 BATTLE BffilTS PARIS. Nov. 13.—As a seqiu I to the Bannot siege, M. Lepin-. prefect of po lice, figuratively beating a penitential breast, gave orders that the municipal laboratory should design weapons of offenSe and defense?—bombs for bad bandits and bucklers so brave police— that justice should not be deprived of her prey. The bombs were to be rather disconcerting than deadly Some weeks ago the results of the labors of the municipal chemists —a light but resist ent buckler and a sort of handgrenade filled with an asphyxiating gas—we: e tested in a piece of waste ground ad joining the ancient Hospital De La Pitie. The results were at the time ac claimed as highly encouraging, but M. Lepine was not yet satisfied. The portable buckler did not completely protect’thc guardian of th. law. if his head were covered his feet—the heels of Achilles, one might call them—were left unprotected, a broad mark for Brownings, and vice versa. Then, the bombs discharged by hand, had natur ally a very restricted range. Their pen etrating power also was small. The laboratory set to work again, and its experiments have resulted in a steel buckler on wheels, which will form a complete protection for the besieger, and a bot h which will penetrate doors and windows, and even a brick wall of average thickness. This bomb will be discharged from a sort of miniature cannon, which is so light as to be man ageable by a singl ■ man. It has an ef fective range of 350 yards. Bursting, the bomb spreads sneezing, coughing, choking, like the effects of snuff, and other plagues and desolations around. These perfected engines havA, been tested once more in the waste ground nar the Pite, and the results have been so satisfacioiy that several sets of bombs and bucklers are already at the disposal of the police. Millions or housekeepers ,an<l expert chefs use SAUER'S PURE FLAVOR ING EXTRACTS. Vanilla. lemon, etc ! Indorsed bv Pure Food Chemists. (Advt.) The Liver is the Road to Health If the liver is right the whole system is right CARTER’S Lil TLE U VER PILLS will .' gently awaken your sluggish, clogged- Jr’ 5 ? * ‘‘l ~ J* up liver and cure ■f r ' ! constipation, Ij&iTTLt upset •ch. in- M PittS. active bowels, loss of appetite, sick headache and dizziness, Purely vegetable. You need them Smull Pill, Small Date. Small Price- The GENUINE usual bear signature THE ATLANTA OEORGIAX AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1912. Atlanta Association Has So cialists Who Are Aiding the Work, for Winter Help. If the officers of the Associated Char ities and the Atlanta >d Men. who are trying to aid them, accomplish their desires, their Thanksgiving day will be a real one, with the satisfaction that comes from helping the other fellow. For the charities are trying to raise $3,000 by Thanksgiving day toward the support of the charities, and that amount of money would go a long way in relieving the troubles of the poor. College-bred girls who have left Greek and mathematics to learn how the other half lives and help bring the upper and lower halves closer together are the workers of the Atlanta chari ties. and they are putting their whole souls into their work. Charity workers have learned that a woman can find her way into the confidence of another woman far more readily than a man, and it is among women and children that a large share of the work must be done. So the association has built up a working staff of young women who are rapidly becoming expert sociolo gists. Miss Edith Thomson is a graduate of Agnes Scott and a post-graduate of Columbia. Miss Jeannette Way is a Vassar girl. Miss Lottie Ramspeck studied at Agnes Scott. Miss Minnie VanEpps is a graduate of the Atlanta High school. Mrs. Lola Becker came from a Western college, and Joseph C. Logan, secretary and principal worker of the organization, holds degrees from Roanoke and Columbia. Just now the charities are at their busiest, for the cold weather is ap proaching. and with it the annual in crease in suffering among-the poor. More than a hundred Ad Men will meet for a supper next Monday night, when final arrangements will he made for the campaign. This meeting was decided upon at a luncheon yesterday afternoon at which 50 Ad Men pledged active work. The headquarters of the Thanksgiving campaign at 122 Peach tree street are already busy with so licitors and committee members. After Measles ,;w^>^gfc pwg h; ... .tor. Sp«rlet Fever is a critical period—weakened throats, delicate bronchial tubes and unsound lungs often follow; sometimes impaired sight or hearing. But if SCOTT’S EMULSION it taken promptly and regularly after the fever subsides it quickly and effectually re stores appetite, strength and flesh. ArottSr Em uls ion contains the &&ife” u n £ > •** i ■ BEIL. FELIX BUZ RIB IN 0.5. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, Nov. 13. Andrez Garza Galan, a leader of the Mexican revolutionary junta here, to day confirmed the report that General Felix Diaz, nephew >f the former presi dent. has escaped fiom the military prison at Vera Cruz, where he was held pending his execution at the order of a courtmartial. According to Galan. Diaz has made his way across the American border. Just where the geneial is, Galan would not say. but it was intimated by other members of the junta here that Diaz is now hiding in New Orleans. The information concerning the es cape was contained in a letter sent through secret channels. Diaz escaped from the prison last Friday. He made his way northward in a launch and finally, through the aid of friends, reached. Brownsville, Texas. Health is the foundation of all good looks. The wise woman realizes this and takes precautions to preserve her health and strength through the pe riod of child bearing. She remains a pretty mother by avoiding as far as possible the suffering and dangers of such occasions. This every woman may do through the use of Mother’s Friend, a remedy that has been so long in use, and accomplished so much good, that it is in no sense an experi ment, but a preparation which always produces the best results. It is for external application and so penetrating in its nature as to thoroughly lubricate every muscle, nerve and tendon in volved during the period before baby comes. It aids nature by expanding the skin and tissues, relieves tender ness and soreness, and perfectly pre pares the system for natural and safe motherhood. Mother's Friend has been used and endorsed by thousands of mothers, and its use will prove a com fort and benefit to any woman in LJ need of such a m remedy. Mother's fllJ Friend is sold at C7/ drug stores. Write for free book sos expectant mothers, which contains much valuable information. 'RADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlaata. Ga OPEN ALL NIGHT BOTH PHONES 461 n?pT O * DrijoSkißES B F0r.31 IH AND LUCKIE BUTCHER WEILER FOR PREMIERSHIP Spain’s Hated General May Succeed Canalejas—He and King Marked for Death. MADRID. Nov. 13. —Investigation of the assassination of Premier Canalejas yesterday- has revealed that King Al fonso and General Weyler, the captain general of Catalonia, have both been marked for death by the Spanish an archists. The king has been warned to take the strictest precautions and not to appear in public unless accompanied by a body guard which will insure ab solute safety. When Alfonso received this warning he is said to have ex claimed : "My first duty is to my country and my own protection Is of less impor tance." Expressions of grave concern are heard on every hand because of the an nounced intention of the king to ap point General Weyler premier to suc ceed Senor Canalejas General Weyler’s rigid ideas of dis cipline. which at times amounted to positive cruelty, and which were exer cised to the last degree during the dis orders in Barcelona, caused him to be come one of the most hated men In public life in Spain. At the same time he is greatly feared. Bloody Record in Cuba. Geneial Weyler’s military methods during the Spanish regime in Cuba gained for him the name of “Butcher Weyler” by his use of the most ruthless military potver to put down disorder of any kind. • onservative statesmen express fear over the present outlook. Even today, within 24 hours after the murder of Senor Canalejas, unrest is noticeable, especially throughout Catalonia, where radical Socialists are very strong. That General Weyler’s life, should he be ele vated to the premiership, would be in constant danger from anarchists, is an accepted fact. Nearly 100 persons have been arrest ed since the assassination. All known friends of the assassin are either in prison or under surveillance. Anar chist clubs have been raided by soldiers and further meetings forbidden. Seek Second Avowed Assassin. While Senor Canalejas' body lies in state in the chamber of edputies the police and military authorities unite in the conserving of the life of Manuel I’ardinas Zarrate, the young assassin. When ft became known that be was in Buenos Ayres recently the opinion was conceived that the plot had been hatched in South America. It had been known for- some time that two anar chists had sworn to kill the late pre mier and the authorities are now exert ing every’energy to arrest the second avowed assassin. Countless telegrams of iegret poured into Madrid from all parts of the world today. The wife of the late statesman and her son are prostrated. NEW MEXICO’S CHIEF EXECUTIVE NEAR DEATH ALBUQITEQUE. N. MEX.. Nov. 13. Governor XA . C. McDonald Is dangerously ill at his ranch near Carrizozo, in Lin coln county. He has been under care of physicians for three months and has been suffering from Bright’s disease His condition is reported to have taken a turn for the worse. Order By Mail From 1 M. RICH & BROS. CO. | ::5 Our Finest Suits and Evening Gowns. J -5 Prices Drop a Fourth to a Third • 2JJ • 5; —Stock sheets show we have too many fine party and dinner gowns jjp and elegant suits. Their first prices were modest enough, goodness knows. but since they haven t moved as freely as they should, and since we must jS cut prices to speed them out, “we’ve slashed them good and plenty.” it —The dresses are the finest yon will see anywhere this season: the suits iU ' <> individual models of grace and elegance. The garments include original New York creations. Parisian adaptations and imported models used for show pieces. - —The party dresses and evening and dinner gowns are variously of velvet, brocaded satins and velvets, eharmeuse, chiffons and nets. In the very newest “Ji effects in black, white and leading colors, Chieflv in one of a kind All "rouped thus- 5 s jg ■ 5* 10 dresses a t $35, values to s4o. I<> dresses at SSO; values to $75. Sr* yji 11 dresses a t $75; values to $135. 7 dresses at $65; values to SBS. —Suits are very exclusive. They include fine velvets, broadcloths, -> zibelines, velour de laines. silk failles, imported diagonals and other high’ S’ class novelties. There are jH 23 suits at $ 39.50; values to S6O. 6 suits at $75; values to slls. 5 Jg 11 suits at $ 45; values to $75. 3 suits at SBS; values to $l4O. ’ t rE Broken Lines of Suits and Dresses $25; Values to $45 S’ Advertised yesterday mid on sale today for the very first time. Variously broken lines of fine suits, street and party dresses. All sizes and styles in the lot; 'luek eon sls,s 1,1 finding your size in the style you like. Savings are $5, $lO mid sls mi each Sr* garment. Jg* JS Second Floor. (Ready-to-Wear) M. RICH & BROS. CO. VMNWwSi i SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. There is a well authenticated rumor abroad—and Atlanta unquestionably will hope it is true—that Representa tive William G. r < w Brantley, upon his retirement from congress next March, will make his home in the city of Atlanta. Mr. Brantley will take up the active practice of 1a w immediately upon quitting con gress. and as he will represent one client, at least, with very exten sive interests throughout the South, it is but natural that his mind should turn to Atlanta as headquarters. The congressman from the Eleventh has had a distinguished career in the national house. He entered, as the suc cessor to that great Georgian, Henry G. Turner, in 1896, and has served con tinuously since. His term of service covers eight congresses—from the F if ty-flfth to the Sixty-second, inclusive. He is 52 years of age. and very much In the full vigor of splendid physical manhood. There has been very little —practical- ly none at all—opposition to Mr. Brant ley for re-election since he began his congressional career. He would be now a member-elect of the Sixty-third con gress had he so desired. He retired voluntarily, and much to the regret of a constituency thoroughly attached to and approving of hint. He is Georgia's member of the ways and means com mittee of the house —the most desirable and powerful committee of congress. If Mr. Brantley takes up his resi dence in Atlanta, he may be very sure of a cordial and hearty welcome. Watchman Quillian, of the state Cap itol, not being particularly busy all of his time nowadays—it is only now and then that somebody or Macon under takes to swipe the capitol and walk off witli it —amuses himself keeping tab on the manner in which visitors in quire their way about the big building. He has found that only about four teen per cent of visitors refer to the dome as the "dome.” “The most popular name for the dome," said the watchman, discussing the matter today, "is ‘cupalo.’ Next to ‘cupalo’ comes ‘belfry.’ and then it runs along to ’tower’ and 'steeple,' and once a fellow called it the ’turret,’ but he remains the only one in his class. “The dome is a favorite place for newlyweds to overlook the city of At lanta —and. really, the view from there Is very fine. There are many visitors to tile dome every day. I have found that tlie majority of people who call the dome a 'steeple' hail from the country— the rural districts—and when a man in quires the way to the 'cupalo.' I know, good and well, he comes from some where north of Mason and Dixon's line. I don’t know where that fellow who called it a 'turret' resides when at home for I never thought to ask him.” The proximity of t'olonel James Hamilton "Lewis to a United States sen atorship in Illinois—it looks as if he has a tine chance to win—is gratify ing to a great many Georgians. Mr. Lewis hailed originally from Sa vannah. and resided for a time in Au- gusta. He has friends —scores of them —all over Georgia, and they are look ing, both anxiously and lovingly, to ward Illinois, with the hope rampant in their breasts that Mr. Lewis yet may snatch the plum he is reaching for. Mr. Lewis’ pink whiskers have fur nished a theme for no end of pert par agraphic jabs and editorial joshing throughout the United States, and all of that he has taken In good part—for he’s a jolly, good fellow, which no one can deny. Nevertheless, when he was a member of the national house of representatives he was rated safe and sane—and sani tary—on all propositions, and when he retired his state lost a faithful and effi cient servant. Georgia would like to see James Hamilton Lewis, pink whiskers and all, sent to the senate. The last county to send in its official returns in the presidential election was Gilmer—grand old Gilmer, of several and many varieties of fame. This by many is regarded as rather curious, too, In view of fact that Gilmer's sometimes effectively adjusta ble vote was not needed as a last min-, ute factor to swing the state in any particular direction. If Gilmer this time labored under the impression that it was up against an other firemen-save-me-chie-e-eld stunt, it was mistaken. And It might just as well have come along with its returns on scheduled time, and avoided unnec essary delay in footing up the totals. Says The Albany Herald: Already there are signs—some of them cropping out right here in Georgia—that certain elements claiming to be Democratic have made up their minds not to be pleased with anything that Wood row Wilson does. It is not likely, however, that serious objections will be raised against Pres ident Wilson in Georgia before the dis tribution of the pie has been effected. If he gets through handing out that without making ten people sore where lie pleases one. he will be something of a wonder —the which a great majority of Georgia people devoutly will hope he is. Editor Clarence Levy, of The Bruns wick News, is an Atlanta visitor. “The thing, and the only thing, that Brunswick will ask especially of the forthcoming Democratic administration is that its harbor be made that which it so easily may be—the greatest har bor on the Atlantic coast,” said Mr. Levy, discussing the effect the late election should have on Georgia and Georgia affairs. "The greatest navy yard In the world might be located at Brunswick —the physical conditions are ideal. Noted engineers have pointed out to Republi can congresses, time and again, the tre mendous advantages of Brunswick—un der a new order of things in Washing ton. Brunswick hopes to come finally into its own! “There never was any question about Wilson winning in my vicinity—the Bull Moose movement amounted to very little and the Taft movement to noth ing whatever." "It is a pleasure to tell you that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the best cough medicine I have ever used,” writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia, Ga. "I have used it with all my chil dren and tin results have been highly satisfactory.” For sale by all dealers. (Advt ) 3