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v TmerJirrufrrrr a woomfiAiN AKn iv f\\ s. SUFFBDGETTES Zing Edward Speed 'Fiend/ Says Abtoist Uff» WonawsVa Chaufftw TBtT» Irv ft Soak of His RuterTS remit*. Guards Save English Premier: From Injury by “Young Hot Blood” Militants. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, May 9.—King George and Queen Mary left just before noon for Aldershot to re view the troops. Elaborate pre cautions were taken to guard the royal couple from suffragette violence. Troops, polloemen and detectives surrounded the auto mobile. LONDON, May 9.—Freah suffra gette outrages stirred England to day- Members of the “Young Hot Blood" service of the Women’s Social and Political Union burned Oaklea, mansion, at Barrow, causing a $00,000 loss. Other members of the union at tempted to attack Premier and Mrs. Asquith and First Lord of the Ad miralty Winston Churchill and Mrs. Churchill as they were on their way to the Victoria Railway station to day* Mr. and Mrs. Asquith and Mr. and Mrs. Churchill were leaving on a Journey to Venice, where they will embark upon the Admiralty yacht Enchantress for a cruise through the Mediterranean for Inspection of Brit ish fortresses and navy depots. Saved by Their Guards. Only the fact that they had a heavy bodyguard of policemen, soldiers and f irlvate detectives saved them from njury at the hands of militant suf fragettes. Mrs. Flora Drummond, or “General" Drummond, as she is known because of her Amazonian qualities, who col lapsed In Bow Street Court yesterday during the trial of the women arrest ed In the raid on headquarters of the Women’s Social and Political Union, was in a serious condition to-day. She had refused to eat for a week to spite the government and her health has become so badly deranged as a result that an operation may be nec essary. She was removed to a nurs ing home this morning Love Wins New Ally. Interesting sidelights on the or ganization of militants are being brought out at the trial of the mili tant leaders. Letters seized by the police include a number of passionate, burning love letters from a former Socialist member of Parliament. The letters show that he is infatuated with one of the leaders of the “wild women" and that he allied himself with the "cause" at her command. Other documents show that the most dangerous branch of the union Is called the “Service of Young Hot Bloods." No one but young unmar ried women of high courage are ad mitted. These are some of the ques tions put to them before they are ad mitted into this branch of the union: Are you willing to die a violent death to-day? Are you afraid of dynamite or any otner high explosive? Will you swear to hunger strike if sent to jail? Will you renounce the softer Board Reports Conditions at tfra State Asylum Call for Many Reforms. characteristics of womankind in favor of a great principle? Aref you healthy and strong and able to hold your own against a single policeman? The arsonettes and the members of tile dynamite squad are recruited from the “Y. H. B." service. Suffragettes Deluge Mail Boxes With Paint. ROMFORD, ENGLAND, May 9.— All the letter boxes in this city were filled with paint by suffragette* to day and much valuable mall matter destroyed. Wiley, ‘Cow Center/ Loses Depot Fight I *? Mathis Is Given Station by State Railroad Commission—Victor Cited Its Beauty. «irjking new mathpdp of handling patients in the Georgia State Boni ta rli*m at Mllledgevllle are urged In the annual report of the board of di rectors, submitted to Governor Brown Friday. The most important recom mendation* arei \ The enactment of a sterilisa tion law, applying to certain classes of criminals and defeo- fives, modeled after recently en acted laws of New Jersey and Indiana. A ban on the commitment of epileptics (not Insane), feeble minded oMIdren, harmless senMes and paralytics and persons es caping trial by pleas of lunaoy. This is a hospital and not a pris on. The report declasses that poor re sult* have been obtained at the insti tution in the cure of insanity on ac count of the crowded conditions and the lack of facilities tor segregating and treating the ourable cases apart from the criminal and hopelessly In sane. A psycophathlc hospital Is urged. No Provision for Children. “No provision is made In our State educational system for the care and treatment of feeble-minded children,” states the report. “Most of them are capable of training that will aid in their happiness and fit them for some usefulness. Only 'the grosser types are committed to the State Sanita rium, while the great majority are allowed to grow up without oare. “Further commitment with the in sane should be stopped and some adequate provision made by the State for these children" The report criticises the present system of confining epileptics not in sane In the sanitarium, pointing out that, associatioq with crazy persons tends to hopelessly depress them and also has a bad effect on the insane persons. A hospital for epileptics Is recommended; and it is suggested that it should be named for T. O. Powell because of the great service he has rendered the State along such lines. Negro Quarters Insanitary. Alarming insanitary and over crowded conditions in ^the negro building are reported and the need of $100,000 for an annex to this build ing is said to be imperative. To sep arate the acute insane from the hope, lessly insane an appropriation of $135,000 is urged. For a nurses’ home $40,000 is asked. There are 3,429 patients in the in stitution, 1,108 having been admitted this year. The daily average during 1912 was 3,424, an increase of 41 over 1911. The .annual average Increase during the last five years has been 89. Of eleven criminals committed, three were found to be sane. The Average cost per patient last' year was $163.06. The total income of the sanitarium was $630,000. There is an exceedingly high death rate among the negro patients. Most of the deaths in the institution are from tuberculosis and pellagra, re cent increases in pellagra deaths be ing reported as startling. The report was submitted by John T. Brantly, president of the board. Other recommendations for changes in the laws governing the institution are: That the three nearest adult rela tives can, with the consent of the Ordinary, waive the ten days’ notice of trial for lunacy. This is to prevent victims being held in jail during the ten days. Wiley, the “natural center of the 1 cow movement," and the most popu lous town of the vicinity, with twen- | ty-three persons, loses its fight for 1 an agency station on the Tallulah Falls Railroad. By order of the Georgia Railroad Commission, Mathis is the victor. The Tallulah Falls Railroad has been instructed to build a station there and put an agent in charge. Both towns are in Rabun County. They engaged in excited strife over the location of the station. Mathis built its plea on its natural beauty. R0ME-GADSDEN RAILROAD PROMOTERS MEET AGAIN GADSDEN. AI.A., May 9 —J. W. Wadsworth, president of the Rome and Gadsden Railroad, and other of ficials elected at a meeting of those interested in the company here last week, went to Rome, Ga., to-day to attend a meeting of the officers and directors. The company will be in corporated immediately and steps will be taken looking to financing the project. TAUNTED, HE ENDS LIFE. BUFFALO. N. Y.. May 9.—Jibes from acquaintances over his defeat fpr the office of school commissioner drove Frank Kosmowski to suicide, according to a report submitted to Sheriff Becker by deputies to-day. Better Than Medicine Breathe Hyomei and Be Rid of Catarrh—Cleears Stopped-Up ! Head . Nature has a remedy for catarrh and troubles of the breathing organs, a treatment that is far better than dosing the stomach with medicine. It is the healing oils and balsams of Hyomei whicli medicate the air you breathe, reaching the most re mote air cells in the nose, throat and lungs, killing the catarrhal germs, and restoring health to the musous membrane. In using Hyomei you are treating your catarrhal troubles with the na tural remedy, for it gives a curative bath to the air passages. It has a powerful healing and antiseptic ef fect similar to the air in the moun tains where the forests give off the fragrant and healing balsams. Hyomei has benefited so many suf ferers of the worst cases of catarrh, with offensive breath, raising of mu cous, frequent sneezing, droppings in the throat and spasmodic coughing that it is sold under an absolute guar antee to refund the money if it does not do all that is claimed for it. If the treatment does not help you, there will not be a penny's expense, while if it cures the cost is nominal. A complete Hyomei Outfit sells for only $1.00. Extra bottles of liquid if later needed 50 cents. Druggists everywhere. Specl «teC*Wp-t<rTha Atl antw OeorflTa n, LONDON, Mar 8,—Interesting' trial* In K2og Edward's oharaoter are iwrested to the book, ~Wh«t l Kimm* by C. VP, Stamper private automobile ut‘ towns and villages. His walk was never leisurely. He was In and out of a motor car or a train in a moment. "Ha spoke rapidly ate very fast and smoked hard. Speed was the essence ofhls nature.” The Kina'* chauffeur afamyft was Instructed by the equerry to observe the legal speed limit, but if the King complained, he was to increase the r »d temporarily and gradually to ken It again. Church Learns Its Pastor Was Convict Minister Who Disappeared From. New Jersey Town Is Sought by the Police. NEW YORK* May 9.—The disap pearance of the Rev. John Solomon, after he had conducted Sunday even ing services in the United Christian Church at Arlington, N. J. f was ex plained. yesterday when it became known that the police of Newark and Kearney were looking for him on be half of the authorities of Elmira Re formatory. Solomon, it was sa4d, had broken parole from that institution. Since February Solomon has been acting as assistant pastor of the lit tle Arlington church, and also as treasurer of the Jersey Home for Destitute Children and Homeless Women. U. S. CHECKS TOLL Oeatfi Rate Decreased From 174.5 to 139.7 Per 100,000 Population In last Decade. .WASHINGTON, May 9.—That the death rate In the United States from tuberculosis during the decade end ing fn 1910 has diminished from 174.6 per 100,000 of population to 139.7 was the statement made here by Dr. Frederick L. Hoffman of Newark, in an address before the sociological section of the National association for the study and prevention of ti*- bercukrais. "In other words.- said Dr. Hoff man, "nearly 200,000 lives were saved from 1909 to 1910, in the campaign against this disease.” Dr. Hoffman stated that the death rate 1n New York City, 289.1 1n 1881, had declined to 180.1 In 1912. He made no mention of any so-called “cures.” Surgeon B. S Warren, of the U. S. Public Health Service, affirmed that deaths of government employees from tuberculosis were much lower than that of other laborers In similar occupations, because of the superior sanitary conditions ” "About 50,000 new cases of tuber culosis are constantly drifting about the country for long periods without even consulting physicians,” was the statement by Dr. Harry Lee Barnes superintendent of the Rhode Island State Sanitarium. House Tries Glover For Attack on Sims Washington Millionaire Charged With Contempt for Striking Ten nessee Congressman. WASHINGTON, May 9. The House met an hour earlier than usual to-day to lake up and act upon the case of Charles C. Glover, the mil lionaire bank president, whom a spe cial House committee found guilty of contempt for assault upon Repre sentative Sims, of Tennessee, In Farragut Square on April 18. The in cident waa the sequel of criticism made by Mr. Sims upon Mr. Glover in connection with real estate trans actions In Washington. A special committee of the House recommended that the Speaker is sue a warrant for Mr. Glover’s ar rest to answer the contempt charge. NEWS JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN John F. ('one, president of the Travelers’ Bank and Trust Company, is making a trip to Eastern cities. The hearing of the parallel cases of E. B. .Skipper et al. and Matthew Delaney et al. against the Guarantee Trust and Banking Company, prob ably will not be completed before the middle of next week. The case occupied the entire time of the Supe rior Court on Thursday. Loses Pants Seat, But Wins Election Determined Candidate Does Not Let Accident Cost Him Vote He Goes After WINSTED, CONN.. May 9. Rob ert E. Maher, an officer of th«* Win- sted Edge Tool Works and Republi can candidate for Burgess in the town election, lost the seat of his trousers in getting a delinquent voter to the polls, but came out a victor. A few minutes before the closing of the polls Maher was apprised that a certain elector had not exercised his rights. Jumping into an automobile he started in quest of the voter, whom he found at work atop of an ice house. Maher in coming down the Ice run came in contact with mails which caught in his trousers completely removing it. He got to the polls on time with the voter, however. PENSACOLA TO* BE SITE OF BIG WOOD PULP MILL PENSACOLA. FLA.. May 9.—The biggest paper mill In the South will be located in Pensacola and In opera tion in the near future, according to Frederick Kauffman, president of the Georgia Wood Pulp Company, with headquarters in New York. He has been here several days investigating and Is said to have secured options on 250,000 acres of gumwood timber in West Florida. . RICH & BROS. CO. i SEABOARD MAY OBTAIN LINE TO CHATTANOOGA GADSDEN, ALA., May 9.—The election of J. W. Middendorf, a di rector of the Seaboard Air Line, as president of the Alabama Company strengthens the rumors circulated some time ago to the effect that the Seaboard Air Line will enter the Gadsden district and will probably ! get Into Chattanooga over the Ten nessee, Alabama and Georgia Rail road. 1 CHILD BURNS TO DEATH PLAYING WITH MATCHES MACON, GA., May 9.—Emmett El lis, ten-year-old son of A. J. Ellis, a Macon contractor, was burned to death In a fire which destroyed the home of D. B. Ellis, at Roberta, Crawford County, late yesterday aft ernoon. The boy had been playing with matches In the garret of the house and it is supposed that the fire start ed that way. Rousing Sat. Sales Don’t Miss ’Em. Ready at 8:30 50c to $1 White Goods All new fabrics: Bedford crepes, Satin Poplins, Tosea crepes, Bordered Voiles, 9 X French Pique, Voiles, Madras, Chiffons J and plain and striped shirting Madras. Full pieces; choice Saturday at GERMAN COUNT TO WED CATTLEMAN’S DAUGHTER KANSAS CITY. May A mar- : riage- license was issued to-day to Edward A. J. Frieherr Von Wallstat- i ten, of Chicago, who says he is a German count, and Miss Olive Anna Jamieson, the daughter of a cattle- ( man. Von Wailstatten gave his age as 44 to the license clerk and that of Miss Jamieson as 40. Big Sale of Silk Stockings From one of the best makers in America. He calls them “seconds”—let him have his way; you will have a hard time to find the “hurts.” $1 & $1.25 £Qc $1.50 Silk QQ 03 Stockings 30 Stockings c § ■ s. I Full fashioned: finely finished. All sizes. Black, white, (an and a few colors at 69c; black only at 98c. Sale $5 to $8.50 Bags at Have Lunch Y V To-morrow in Our Cool, Attractive Balcony Tea Room at the Main Store * HE Balcony Tea Room at our Main Store is one of the most attrac tive places to have lunch in town, and our wholesome, Southern home cooking has become famous through out the State. Three months ago we opened the Balcony Tea Room, and our patronage has increased so rapidly that we have been com pelled to extend both Bide balconies. It is like a big horseshoe now, al most circling the building, very cool and attractive, and many of the tables have an interesting view of the panorama below. JS T ew Bags, good styles, but odds and cuds; the one or two of a kind that.vlutter A up stock. Black and colors, all sizes and shapes. 2 .98 $1.25 to $2 Kid Gloves at | Broken sizes and assortments in a great outclearing. One and two clasp style, real French kid and lambskins. Black, white, tan, mode and grey shades. Not all sizes in each style. 59c All Trimmed Hats: Half Price Choose any Spring trimmed Hat; pay just half the original marked price. All marked with yellow tickets. This offer refers to Spring trimmed Hats’only; the strict ly Summer Styles are not included. Were $10 to $30; now $5 to $15. f; m %\ S-. i (Millinery—Second Floor.) Among Saturday’s Specials Roast Reef with Creamed Potatoes. 2,5r, Lamb Chops with Apple Sauce. 25c Sandwiches Tongue. 10c Deviled Ham. 10c Chicken. tOc Sttiss Cheese., 10c Tomato, 10c Ham, 10c Chicken Salad Sandwich, 15c * Also fine salads, chicken in va rious styles, vegetables, home-made pies and cake, hot and cold bever ages and our delicious, rich, home made ice creams and sundaes which are not. excelled anywhere in the world. You will enjoy ■ lunch to-morrow if you take It in our Balcony Tea Room Jacobs’ Pharmacy At the Main Store ECONOMY BASEMENT Saturday’s Shoe Special p 250 pairs u men’s Button, Lace and Strap Oxfords, in White, Blaek and Tan. $3.50 values for 95o. Children’s Shoes of Wo- 150 pairs of child’s Black, White and tan Strap Slippers, $2 and $2.50 values, 95c. No Exchange, Refunds or C. O. D.’s at above prices. '•»k Why is the soda cracker today such a universal food? People ate soda crackers in the old days, it is true—but they bought them from a barrel or box and took them home in a paper bag, their crispness and flavor all gone. Uneeda Biscuit—soda crackers better than any ever made before —made in the greatest bakeries in the world—baked to perfection —packed to perfection—kept to perfection until you take them, oven-fresh and crisp, from their protecting package. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT,COMPANY r ASKIN & MARINE CO. The Prettiest Styles of the Season in / Women’s Summer Dresses —The prices begin at $2.50, and you can find the exact style you want at any price you wish to pay. There are so many different styles, and so many dainty patterns and trimming ideas, that we can’t describe them all. Come in and let us show them to you. Summer Waists, Lingerie and Tailored Styles, $1 Upward Special Values in Summer Millinery All This Week —Summer styles—those nobby club checks, fancy serges and mixtures. Special assortments at $15 and $18—fully guar anteed in every way. Come in and try them on. That’s the best way to judge. Other special assortments at $20 and $25. Low, Plain Prices. Separate Departments for Men’s and Women’s Garments. Everything Guaranteed. Open a Charge Account. s Askin & Marine Co. I 78 Whitehall Street j n jgn w\ m g £ w u Exclusive Feature In The :: Sam, the Drummer, Meets a Lady Sunday American