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girl’s mother is; SLAVERS’VIGTINT Police Hear Woman Slain by Hammer Was Searching for Fallen Daughter. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—The story of a ■ i-siug girl and the search for her . her mother is intertwined in the .ne. r mystery at the Saratoga hotel , ~,e, according 'to information that the police through strange 1 nnels today. That the woman .who ,vas slain by a blow on the head with heavy riveting hammer was the mother of the girl that she had come t ,> Chicago to seek her and that she s slain by denizens of the under id. is the story that was told. The information was brought to Miss Kite J. Adams, former secretary to j’ollce Chief Steward and now engaged ie rescue work among fallen Women, lust who the informers are and some .< the details of the story have been withheld by the police, but detectives | today were sent out to investigate when the information was given Captain Hal pin, chief of detectives. Girl Lured From Home. The girl was lured from her home in Michigan six months ago. She was brought to Chicago and there disap peared. She had become a victim of the traffickers in girls. Her mother, after vainly trying to find her through letters and inquiries, determined to come to Chicago to look for her. Those interested in the girl’s disap pearance became alarmed. They plan ned to dispose of the woman. She was lured to the Saratoga hotel in the be- ! lief that she would meet her daughter there. Instead, she was struck with the hammer, lay unconscious .for two days and died. The woman’s home was in a small Michigan town near Detroit. The name of the girl who disappeared is known to Miss Adams and to Captain of De tectives Halpin. They have commu nicated with the authorities in the girl’s former home in an effort to verify the story. Sought Girl in Resorts. The girl was rflneteen years old. She i was taken to the vice district and held ; in a resort there. The mother learned of her daughter’s fate after she reach ed Chicago. She wandered through the district seeking the girl. At the door of each closed resort she knocked uid asked whether any one had seen her daughter. Clara was the name by which the girl was known. Many had seen her and told the mother so. Finally the woman learned the name of the man with whom the girl left ' Michigan. Hopeless of doing more through her own efforts, the woman determined to take the cas> to the United States officials. It was then, it is said, that the men who had been instrumental in the girl's fate became alarmed and determined to dispose of the mother. RAILROAD PROJECTED INTO SOUTH CAROLINA GREENSBORO, N. C„ Nov. 19. —Sam ' Tate, of Asheville; IV. E. Breese, of Brevard, and a third party whose name is not known here held a conference in a hotel In thik City, presumably in con nection with the organization of the South Atlantic and Western Construc tion Company, to build the South At lantic and Western railway from Knox ville to Southport, N. C. They left for Asheville without stating the details of their mission. This road is projected to connect with the Greenville and Knoxville road, penetrating the Piedmont section of South Carolina. BIBLE TEACHERS’ TRAINING SCHOOL TO BE ORGANIZED A Bible teacher’s training school, the first of its kind in the South, will be established by workers in the Men and Religion Forward Movement at a meet- j ■ng to be held at the Y. M. C. A. build- . '-ng tonight at 7:45 ojclock. The school is to train Sunday school j '•eiiehers and its graduates will be { warded diplomas and certificates <>f ' fliclency as Bible students. The fac ulty of the school will be composed of '"hn ,1. Eagan, president; Dr. M. N. 'bill, Marlon M. Jackson, Philip Welt- At. W. Orr and J. C. Logan. THREAT DOES NOT SCARE WEALTHY MACON ITALIAN MACoN, GA., Nov. 19.—John Por "Hiu. a wealthy Italian of this city, is iln! t<, intimidated by threatening rs. if,, has received a letter or- ■ ting him tn leave SSO at a designat- ■ point, upon penalty of losing his :!t if he failed. He went to the place hour named, accompanied by a friends and relatives and six "•i' -'inen, and waited in vain for sev 'l 1 hours for the author of the letter to appear. x “THE WRONG FLAT” IS A BIG HIT AT THE POPULAR BONITA you want to see a good, rollicking comedy, filled with catchy mu good dancing and side-splitting '•“•■>ly, don’t miss "The Wrong Flat" t . 1 1" Bonita this week, as it is one ■ ■ big hits of the season. .Play is put on by the popular 11 iiui Kenna Musical Comedy Coni- ■ ’'ipport«d by the much admit'fi ■ intion I’liorus" of pretty girls. ' I’oiiita also caters to those who "■ high-class motion pictures, ami '■i’ts a i ompiete program of tin ost amt best features, changed daily priced admissions prevail Adults 10c, children sc. i Advt.l Militant Vote-Seeker To Be Auto Show Feature REAL SUFFRAGETTE HERE W / gr / ' / / ’I 7 ■\ / / Miss Elizabeth Freeman. Ei cuss autos and votes for womei Miss Elizabeth Freeman, militant suffragette of the British brand, will be the big feature of the Johnson-Ge winner exhibit at the Atlanta Auto show Friday night. While the patrons of the show are discussing horsepower, carbureters and all the other things that seem impor tant in life to motor enthusiasts, Miss Freeman is going to tell them of the move which she declares is more pow erful than the biggest engine on ex hibit—the move which will permit women to cast their sovereign ballots, just like men do when they or some body else have paid their poll tax. MEXICAN BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN AND SLAY TEN MEXICO CITY Nov. 19.—Bandits held up a train between Cuernavaca and this city early today and shot the engineer and nine passengers to death. They'then fled to the hills. The line is heavily guarded by federal troops and the train was flagged by a rebel wear ing a government uniform to divert suspicion. KENTUCKY “CORPSE” ASKS “WHERE AM I?” VERSAILLES. KY.. Nov. 19. Watchejs besides the corpse of Parker Robinson were given the surprise of their lives when the corpse sat up and asked "Where am 1?" He had apparently dropped dead of hMrt disease, but is now recovering. DISTINCTIVE Ju SUITS FOR MEN ZTrUF - “—; —~ \ y A noteworthy feature of our buitti is their V distinctiveness— TT'.,, They are apart from the ordinary— '• Y’ y.■•. ■ j •‘ !s Suit we are illustrating today is the "New W" I!' English’- 1 Z The Shoulders are natural— -F* . The La pels long and soft rolling— Ft . | 1 The Model 18 designed on natural body lines— The Sleeve* and Trousers are finished with a || l smart narrow cuff — V I he Nest buttons high—and your own choice F dictates whether it shall be w ith or without V 1 collar- T he Mate rials are handsome — The Shades extremely fashionable — 1 hink you d be pleased with one of these? ’■ i ’ Drop in today and see —Prices NfODEL-J.G. ENGLISH Hats like one show* on model VATURAL SHOULDERS in Tans and Grays . . $4.00 5c W Naum burn 5c if v. EISEMAN BROS. 11-13-15-17 NVhitehall Street nIE A TLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1912. nglish suffragette who will dis n at the Auto Show Friday night. Miss Freeman has a reputation as a : suffragette in England, where they smash windows and go to jail to show i their determination to vote; in fact, she is an earnest advocate of window smashing. She defended this method I Os obtaining the ballot at a recent meeting for the "votes for women” i cause in New York city. And she believes that there is a close relation between the automobile and woman’s suffrage. Both started in : popularity about the same time and , their afivancq has been almost identi cal. Her talk Friday will be ot> "Suf frage and the Automobile.’’ 'EACH BABY IN SHOW I WINS THE FIRST PRIZE j CHICAGO, Nov. 19. —So much beauty was exhibited among forty-eight babies at 1 a Kenwood gathering for prizes that the > judges were compelled to give up in their efforts to decide between them. Mothers who waited anxiously and with ; jealous glances at their neighbors were . surprised but satisfied when the judges 1 settled the contest by tieing a blue nb ■ bon on each baby. Miss Cora Ingram. Miss Cora Ingram, aged eighteen years, of East Point, died at a private sanl tarium last night at 10:30 o’clock. She , is survived by her parents and one sis ter. The body was taken to Hemperleys and the funeral arrangements will be announced later. M. C. Gilbert. M. Gilbert, aged 82 years, died at , his home in t’olh ge Park last night at 1 11 o’clock. M<- is survived by hi» wife and four children —Mrs. C. D. Sentell, , Mrs. A. E. Hart. Miss Addie L. Gilbert and T. C. Gilbert. The funeral arrange ments will be announced later. NO PARTNER FOB TAFT. ATTORNEY President Will Hang Out Shin gle Alone—Has Practiced Only Four Years. NEW YORK, Nov. 19. —The follow ing Inscription will appear on a shingle to be hoist at Cincinnati after March 4: WILLIAMH. TAFT, Attorney at Law. I The official announcement was made by Secretary Thompson after a con ference with the president at the Wal dorf. It was coupled with the statement that the president will conduct a gen eral practice. It is his present purpose to have no partners. Charles P. Taft, brother of the presi dent, is negotiating for offices, in a cen trally located business building. Practiced Only Four Years. It has been generally supposed that the president had enjoyed a long and lucrative law practice prior to his en tering official life. As a matter of fact, he practiced only four years. He was admitted to the bar in 1880. He was law reporter for Cincinnati newspa pers, collector of internal revenue and prosecuting attorney until 1883. He practiced law until 1887, when Gov ernor Moraker made him a judge. He served from 1887 to 1890. He was so licitor general of the United States from 1890 to 1892 United States circuit judge from 1892 to 1900, first civil gov ernor of the Philippines from 1901 to 1904, secretary of war from 1904 to 1908, and has been president since March, 1909. Nearly a quarter of a century of holding office prevented Mr. Taft from following his profession. But he counts on his experience on the bench to aid him. BEST FOR BABYSBHH Mo’ cimcußA SOAP It tends to keep baby’s skin dear and healthy, prevents minor erup tions, and establishes a permanent condition of skin and hair health. Assisted by Cuticura Ointment it is unrivaled in the treatment of ec zemas, rashes and other itching, burning infantile eruptions so often the cause of baby's fretfulness and sleeplessness. Cuticura Soap an'i Ointment sold throughout tho world. Liberal sample ol each malleel tree, with 32-p. boo*. Xdrlrrea "Cuttcura." Dept. IIP. Boston. aarveneler-teeed men marc In oomtort with Cuti cura Soap Shaving Stick. Libera! sample free. STEEL TRUST SCORES GOVERNMENT FIGURES IN DISSOLUTION SUIT WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The hear ing today In the government's suit to dissolve the United States Steel Cor poration before Examiner James A. Brown was begun with the testimony of Dr. Francis Walker, deputy com missioner of corporations. Dr. Walker said he had studied In dustrial conditions in Germany, paying particular attention to coal and iron combinations In that country for more than a year. After commenting caustically on the length sf time it has taken tiTb bureau of corporations to investigate the steel trust Attorney Lindabury objected to each of 34 tables of prices submitted by the government. Dr. Walker, in submitting the tables, explained that all prices on iron ore, steel and iron prod ucts had been obtained from the re ports of the American Iron and Steel association, or a trade periodical known as The Iron Age. "I object to each one of these ta bles,” said Mr. Lindabury, "on the ground that they are based on hearsay evidence and are irrelevant, incompe tent, immaterial, and, I might add, impertinent.’ Shortly before this objection the steel trust attorney’s said: "If this Investigation was begun in 1905 and the tables are not completed yet. when might we hope for the end?’’ Attorney Joseph M. Dickinson, rep resenting the government, made an ar gument in favor of the admission of the tables as evidence. WOMEN OF ICELAND TO GET RIGHT TO VOTE COPENHAGEN, Nov. 19.—A bill giv ing the franchise to women on the same- terms as men, now pending in the Icelandic parliament, is sure to pass soon, according to messages from Reykjavlc, capital of the island. Order by Mail From IM. Rich & Bros. Co. t 5 ==—==—====—==— < f 300 New Coats; Save to >6 -tx Those of you who have friends in the jj£ North know how unusually warm it has Sj 45 been there this fall. So women wouldn’t 5* 'wk* wear winter coats; and stores wouldn’t order jC 5» from the makers Worse, even—stores JE ■ countermanded earlier orders, and the mak- JJi 45 ’ ers had hundreds of urlsold coats on their J • hands. They were in despair. Shil y ¥1 Our New York buyer wired us the J* S fcw W market conditions, so last week our coat J* 'lO i buyer slipped off to market. He captured JC rW- 300 °F season ’ s smartest coats at tb jW' to ® n sa^e t° morrow f° r th e jf 5 first time. See window. wr: \ W -llOlMr Almost any kind of coat you had thought of S* t is here at these third to half savings. And the coats gj* wMWI embody every new style thought of the season. There R. are three-quarter and full length coats; full lined, half £9 IK lined and unlined; coats that fasten over fancy buttons, S* Vrt* iO or with elaborate silk frogs. Some coats are belted; JG 42 WjjF ’fttlU Others are plain; there are simple and fancy tailored 2? 'iy w models —eoats, in short, for the miss, maid or matron. 45 jKBOB ml Choose from the following: 3* tm HP H Street Coats, Chinchillas, Solid colors, Motor Coats, Boucles, b >?/ k t anc > «E W .ftl C D« ir ’ f J ° hnny C ° at3 ’ Mixtures,’ S* W 'Swi® School Coats, Velour de Brown and 2J Outing Coats, Laine, blue combina- *--■ M^^^**'*'* 1 etc., etc, etc., etc. tions, etc., etc. 45 All these coats will be shown tomorrow for the first r-,, time at these prices: Madeira Eyelet Scarfs and Squares only 50c How we obtained such charming Scarfs a n d Squares to sell at 50c is our own little secret. Made of a line round-thread lin ene, hemstitched border and machine - embroidered I n exquisite Madeira eyelet embroidery designs. Scarfs are 18x45; the Squares are 30x30 inches. Only 50c. $1 Collar and Cuff Cases 50c The Cases are made o£ calf er suede, regulation size and style, with silk draw string. Blue, brown, tan or green. An inexpen sive solution to some one's Xmas problem. Worth $1; for 50c. <Art Needlework —Famous Center Aisle, Main Floor.) M. RICH & BROS. co. FORMER MACON EDITOR IS DEAD Anderson W. Reese Formerly Owned Telegraph and Was Prominent in Central City. Anderson W. Reese, formerly editor and owner of The Macon Telegraph and a prominent figure in Macon for many years, died at a private sanita rium in Atlanta this morning at 5 o'clock, after an illness of several weeks. He had been in falling health for a number of years. Mr. Reese retired from active work with The Telegraph more than fifteen years ago because of ill health. Since that time he had traveled extensively, spending much of his time In Paris and other places in Europe. He was 78 years old. Mr. Reese founded The Journal and Messenger in Macon In 1870 and later he was editor of The Telegraph, with which paper he was connected for about ten years. He also had a pro prietary Interest in The Telegraph. Mr. Reese is survived by his wife and by one daughter, who is Mrs. W. McEwen Johnston. For the past ten years he had been in declining health and recently he suffered almost a com plete collapse. His death was not un expected. At one time Mr. Reese was one of the most prominent citizens of Macon. He married a Miss Ross. I Coats at $15.00; values to $25.00 SE Coats at $19.75; values to $37.50 g | Coats at $25.00; values to $45.00 S’; Save a Third to a Half on ■; Your New Suit « 14S elegant suits went on sale yesterday for the 1 very first time. Duplicates of these very suits sold i: earlier in the season for a half to twice over the present prices. But these are our makers’ surplus JC, ’ stocks, and they came to us underpriced. To this lot of 14S suits we have added all the broken lines and stragglers from our own good stocks incidentally clipping their prices a fourth to a third. There are more than 250 suits in all, and they represent the cream of this season’s styles and materials. Sizes for JC i all in leading colors, mixtures and black. All grouped under one of three prices at these tremendous savings: Suits worth to $35 at $17.85 Suits worth to SSO at $25.00 5; Suits worth to $67 at $39.75 Sc 1 Sales at B:3u. Ready-to-Wear—second floor. RESPITE IS GRANTED CONDEMNED ALLENS RICHMOND, VA„ Nov. 19.—Govern or Mann today granted a respite to Floyd and Claude Allen, who were to die Friday morning. The governor set the date for execution December 13, which also falls on Friday. BEWARE YOUNG MAN It’s the Little Dandruff Germs That Are Causing Your Hair to Thin Out. Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair and Does Not Contain Poi sonous Lead or Dyes. The clever young man of today doesn’t take any chances on losing hie hair. A man who is bald-headed at 30 looks like 45, and is placed at a disad vantage when seeking employment. If you have / y baldness results. Young man, put your faith in delightful PARISIAN SAGE; it will stop falling hair, kill dandruff germs, abolish dandruff and Itching scalp, or money back. PARISIAN SAGE is only 50 cents a bottle. Girl with the Auburn hair on every carton. Ask for Parisian Sage, Druggists everywhere. (Advt.) 5 dandruff it means d own near the roots of your hair an army of dan druff germs are attacking the hair root and destroying its vitality. Then hair falls out grows thin and