The weekly Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1913-19??, March 31, 1914, Page 12, Image 12

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Keith, the noted theatrical owner, who dropped dead at midnight at the Breakers Hotel, was taken back to Boston to-day by his son, Paul Keith., The funeral will be held in Boston A death certificate was issued to-day showing that Mr. Keith, who was 68 fi-ars old, died of valvular heart trou e, Mrs. lfellh. who became the bride of the millionaire theatrical magnate last October, was in a condition bordering on hysteria. Her husband had been in poor health for some time. COUNTRY LONG ON CROPS. WASHINGTON, March 37.—Los An geles County, California, took the first rank as regards value of crops of all the 2,950 counties of the United States, according to the final report on the 1910 census of agriculture Lancaster County, PPennsylvania, ranked second? Mclean County, Illinois, third; Whit man County, Washington, fourth; Liv ingston County, lllinois, fifth; lroquois County, Hlinois, sixth; Las Salle County, Ilinois, seventh; and Aroostook County, Maine, eighth. The valuation (at the farm) of the crops raised in Los Angeles County, Cal itornia, according to the census, was $14,720,800. LEAPS TO HIS DEATH, NEW YORK, March 27.-—Robert M. Friedman, a civil engineer, and a graduate of the University of Ber lin, ended his life to-day by jumping from the circular stairway at the twenty-fourth floor of the new Mu nicipal Building. His body fell down the well to the eleventh floor, where his leg caught in the railing. That checked his fall, but he was dgnd when a doctor arrived. In a letter to his wife he said in ability to get work was responsible for his suicide. AGED COUPLE BURNED. ARGOS, IND, March 27-—Mrs. An der Yoast, 70, was probably fatally burned and her husband, aged 72, seriously burned to-day when they rushed into a barn on their premises to save a horse. Mrs. Yoast was overcome by the smoke and flames and would have burned to death but for the arrival of her husband. THE GEORGIAN'S NEWS BRIEFS. FLOOD IN NEW YORK STATE. BINGHAMTON, March 238.—Bing hamton to-day faced the worst flood since 1865. With $500,000 damage, two lives lost and the Susquehanna and the Chenango Rivers rising at a rate of two inches an hour, gangs of men were building dikes to prevent the flooding of the gas, electric light and water plants of the city to-day. Hundreds of families have moved to the second floors of their homes. Many manufacturing plants were forced to close. The fire department was pressed into service to pump water from the basements of the big department stores. PREACHER UNFROCKED. NEW YORK, March 28.—The Rev. Willis 8. Macßorie, who was charged by the select committees of his churches at Springdale and Mount Horeb, N. J., with immoral conduct, has been unfrocked in the ecclesias tical court of the Methodist Episcopal Churen Conference in Newark, N. J. The specific allegation on which the court ruled was untruthfulness in connection with statements made to the investigating committee which drew the complaint, acting on the statement of a girl member of the Springdale church KILLED GIRL TEACHER. HERKIMER, N. Y, March 28.—Eu gene Giannini, 17, an Italian, who was arrested early to-day as a suspect in connection with the murder of Miss L.ydia Beecher, the pretty teacher of the Poland High School who had ex pelled him from the school, confessed this evening that he Kkilled the girl and told the police where he had hid den the knife and wrench with which the crime was committed, BLACKMAILER CONVICTED. TARANTO, March 28.—After long emotional speeches by Attorneys Par abita and Spartira, respective counseé} for Cicala and Carucei, who were charged with blackmailing the Amer ican singer Dorothy Mac Vane, the former was convicted to-day and sen tenced to eighteen months’ imprison ment. He fainted when the verdict was announced, Carucci was acquit ted. to oblige England and make English law rule in this country. Will the people who paid the bill and who own the (fanal permit English rule? SAVED BY A CHARM. PARIS, March 28.-—Mrs. Jackson Gouraud, of New York, returned to Paris this week after her search for the “quintessence of happiness™ in a North African desert. She found per fect cantent there, but at the same time ghe came perilously near losing her life When she threaded her way across the sandy wastes it was also with the object of persuading some chiefs of the Dervish tribes to come to Paris to figure in her great $5,000 prize fete, but when she was several days beyond the reach of civilization her native convoy mutinied. Mrs. Gouraud next fell into the hands of a small band of which the chief was a powerful Dervish named Sango Tomo, and was held a prison er three days. She attributes her eventual liberation to a charm repre seting Buddha which was stolen from a Hindu temple in the Indian hills many years ago. 7This charm she has worn around her neck since she was a girl. On the fourth day Sango Tomo espled the charm, and immediately salaamed profoundly, ARGENTINE AT FAIR. SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.—The Argentine Republic recently made an appropriation of $1.300,000 (gold) for an exhibit at the Panama-Pacific Ex position. Prince Sealea, of the Italian Min istry, has advised officials of the ex position that Italy will expend $400,- 000 on an elaborate and comprehen sive national exhibit. OLD PLEA GETS BY. CHICAGO, March 27.—-“ My car can’'t go 25 miles an hour” said J. W. Herman, who was arrested for speeding in his auto. “1 hear that every day,” said Judge Bowles, “but I'm discharging you this time.” PRISONERS GIVE SHOW. AUBURN, N. Y, March 27—A minstrel show with vaudeville features in which all the performers were prisoners was given at the State Prison. Relatiyes and friends of the prison keepers formed the audience, FEARED HE WOULD KILL. PARIS, March 25.—"1 feared that my husband would kill Gaston Cal mette, I_didn’'t want him to have blood on his head, because I was re sponsible for the condition. So I de cided to take the law into my own hands.” This remarkable statement wa9 made here to-day before the magis trate by Madame Caillaux, who killed Calmette, editor of the French news paper that had been attacking Mme. Caillaux’s husband editorially. “l discussed the matter with my husband on the morning of the trag edy,” she declared. “My husband, angered by Calmette’s attacks, de clared .he would smash C(almette's face, and I feared that he would go even farther in his anger. 1 didn't want him to be responsible for any harm that might come to (almette. So I resolved to seek out Calmette before my husband could reach him.” WON'T COLLECT BIG TAX. CLEVELAND, March 25.—Ar rangements to collect $12,000,000 tax es from John D. Reckefeller have been postponed. Kast Cleveland res idents have been advised to prepare for a rate based on the assumption that Rockefeller will pay the usual $51.60 into the suburban treasury, Word has come from Columbus that the Tax Commission did not think Rockefeller would be in default if he refused further to pay the $12,- 000,000 taxes demanded on his prop erty here. This is considered as clos .ng the case, PRINCE IS JILTED. PARIS, March 25.—A Bucharest dispatch to The Echo to-day says the Princess Elizabeth of Roumania has jilted Prince George of Greece, to whom she was betrothed shortly aflcee the Balkan war, The proposed alliance of the two families was for political purposes, WAR-TIME NURSE DEAD, MOBILE, March 28-—-Madam Ro sina L'Etonde, aoted Confederate war nurse, once a prominent woman of Paris, France, who was rescued half dead on a floating door in the Gal veston flood after losing a fortune, died here to-day, aged 82 years,