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< THE ATLANTA GEORGIA X ANT) NEWS. Or This for $75.00. This for $100.00. This for $150.00. COUNTY STATE Someone will get the above houses with lots they occupy for the price stated above the respective photographs. If you are interested in this proposition fill out the Coupon and mail it to R.C, WATERS PASSES A WA WELL KNOWN WHOLESALE MERCHAN! AND CITIZEN PLOT TO KLLL Boldest Plan in Cen tury to Assassinate Ruler. Bt. Petersburg, May 13—The great est terrorist plot In a century, having for It* main purpoae the assassination of the cur, has been discovered and today eighty men, hitherto believed to be loyal officers, have been thrown Into prison, Cur' Nicholas Is so menaced by as sassins that he Is guarded night and day with extreme vigilance, nnd the extraordinary precautions have led tho revolutionists to. redoubled boldness and energy. i The conspiracy, which was foiled through accident, was the boldest In the history of these attempts. Officials Admit Plot. Officials today admitted the exist ence of this plot and the arrest of the elghty-two terrorists. The date set for the assassination was Kustcr. The plotters Included officers of the reserve. subordinate officials and civilians whose loyalty hod never been ques tinned. It was planned to approach Tsars. koe-Helo In groups, every one of the conspirators practically throwing uway his life at the outset. Then there was to lie a sudden and daring attack on the palace from several quarters, was the object to throw the palace guards Into confusion and in that way enable some few of the conspirators to reach the cxnr. Eighty Man Arrested. Thirty-four of the group arrived pre maturely at the palace and aroused the suspicion of the guards. The whole thirty-four were token Into custody and searched. Documents were found them, revealing tho entire conspira cy nnd Implicating the others. The re mainder of the band were caught In St. Petersburg beforo they started for the palace. The czar has been In such terror that he failed to attend.the wedding of his cousin, tho (.rand Duke Nicho las Nlchohirevltch, who married the di vorced Princess Anastasia, of Monte negro, Sunday. Ladies will be the recip ients of especial courtesies at our auction sale near Tech School, Tuesday, 3 p. m. Let your wife or mother come out and buy the house or a nice building lot at what they may think it worth— besides one lot will be given away at sale. ’Phone us for plats or information. S. B. TURMAN & CO. Pound Ksspsr Dstainsd. Special to Ths Georgian. Chattanooga, Tsnn., May 11.—Andy Smith, a negro, city pound keeper of Chattanooga, la under ehargea of grafting, carrying a pistol und resist ing nn officer. Ill As Agent of Govemmenf in West Indies He Estab lished Naval Station. Special to The Georgian. Dalton, da., May 18.—Colonel fien- Jandn E. Green, sdn of (Jtmeral buff Green and one of tho most prominent citizens of Dalton, died last night at 8 clock. ' Colonel Green was 86 years of’itge at the time 91'Ida death.. Between the years 1843 and 1855 he was actively engaged In United States governmental affairs, serving as secretary to the le gation In Mexico City, and as secret agent to the West Indies. Coming to Dalton live In 1855, ho Immediately devoted himself to tho development of the city. In Colonel Green’s death Dalton has Inst her oldest os well as one of her best dtlsens. 1 Colonel Hen N. Green, born In Elk- tori.'; Ky., February IMS. graduated from Georgetown College, D. C, In 1838, after which ho graduated from the law department of the University of Virginia, nnd Boon after commonred the practice of law In New Orleans, latter he practiced law In Washington City, nnd In 1849 was Kent by the state department under President Taylor us secret atfent to the West Indies, looking to tho purchase of Culm by the United HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW SONG? (t Her Brown Eyes Rested In My Heart” The sentimental song “hit’ of the year. Edward H. Walker, of College Park, Ga. By EDWARD H. WALKER, Author. Published by The North American Music Co., of New York. It will have a great run throughout the country. For sale by Phillips & Crew Co,, and Cable Piano Co, MR. R.C. WATER8. Well-known wholesale merchant who patted away Saturda-* and wat laid to rett In Wettview Monday morning. After a lingering Illness, Mr. B. C. Waters tiled at the homo of hls daugh ter, Mrs. Charles Derby, Saturday morning. The great white plague was Known by hls loved ones to have marked him months ago. It was only through travel and heroic trentmentHhat he survived so long. Mr. Waters entered the wholesale produce business at 75 South Brood street twelve years ago, on»l today the firm of Waters A Cp.{*rt8 conspicuous In Its line, having been brought to the front mainly through the efforts of Its senior member just departed. Ills life was an example In Ita purity. He lived close to hls family, making Hls help to the sick And needy la well known to those nearest him. A re markable* love of nature was noticeable In this man, who combined with It an unusual capacity for business, hls Judgment being sought by nmny^who were uncertain of tlielr own. Mr. Waters was conscious of ap- prouchlng death and fpoke of hls safety Just beforo the end, asking that tele grams be sent to hls sisters and to hls brother, Mr. Wood An. Waters, of Hot Springs, Ark., all of whom had been visiting him In Atlanta recently. He leaves three daughters, Mrs. Der by and Misses Lynwood nnd Vera Wa ters, and two sons, T. L. and Hugh Wa ters. With these there are many others mourn hls loss. The funeral was conducted by Dr. Thirty - Two Persons in Special Almost Instantly Killed. was among those taken to San Luis Obispo. Miss Cora Young, of Cleveland. Ohio, was frightfully Injured. Her body had been showered with boiling water and when women friends removed her clothing the Imprint of the coyset stays were left deep In the flesh. List of Dead. Following is a Hat of the dead now In the Santa Barbara morgue: J. DOUGLAS IIIPPLE, potentate. Rajah Temple, Reading, Pa. H. K. GITELLMAN. Reading, Pa. A. L. ROLPH, Reading. Pa. C. GILBERT 8TEFFE, Reading, Pa. S. S. SNYDER. Reading, Pa. LOUIS N. ELLENBORGEN. Allen town, Pa. HOWARD MOYER. Hazleton, Pa. A. D. WASSON, Ismalla Temple, Buffalo, N. Y. CHARLES S. HENRY. Lebanon, Pa. JOHN W. CUTLER. Binghamton, N. ,Y. CHARLES M. LOWING, Pullman conductor, Buffalo, N. Y. G. W. AUSTIN, New York, agent for McCann's Tourist Company, JOHN LACEY, negro dining car waiter. R. W. SWEENEY, dining car waiter. GEORGE F. HAGERMAN. Heading, Pa. BENJAMIN STOLTZE, Reading. Pa. HARRISON HENDEL. Reading, Pa. THOMAS J. BRUMBACH. Reading, Pa. Following are the names of the wom en who met death In the wreck: MRS. WILLIAM W. E8S1CK. Read ing, Pa. MRS. S. 8. SNYDER. Reading, Pa. ’ MISS STOLTZE. Reading. Pn. MRS. J. W. CUTLER, Binghamton, up. as nearly us he could, tuc loss of T. P. Cleveland Monday morning at 405 wife and mother who died thirteen East Gturgla avenue and the Interment veurs ago. (took place at-West view cemetery. States government nnd to tho estab -'Jl3lmient of naval station In Santo Domingo. He wus Instrumental In the surveying and construction of the old E. T. V. and G. railroad, now port of the Southern. He was married on July 24, 1866. to Miss Lizzie Waters, of Lexington, Ky, who survives him. He 1* also sur vived by one aon. Duff Green, of Lo noke, Ark, ami two daughters. Miss Carrie Waters Green, of Dalton, and Mrs. R. L. Cooper, of Savannah. FELL UNDER TRAIN; TWO BOYS KILLED Special to Tho Georgian. Fitzgerald. Ga, May 13.—One of the worst accidents In the history of this city occurred Saturday night when Johnnie and Judd Rocks, aged about 14 und 12 years, respectively, were In stantly killed and their bodies horribly mangled by a train on the Ocllla and Valdosta railway at the Central ave nue crossing. The horse they , were driving was also killed. The boys saw the train coming and tried to stop, but the horse became unmanageable and ran dtrecttv Into the side of the en gine, overturning the wagon and throwing them under the engine wheels. SHOT SON-IN-LAW AS HE LA! ASLEEP Birmingham, Ala, May 11.—At Mays- vllle Saturday night Mrs. Mattie Con nelly shot and killed her son-in-law, Frank Albright, shooting him with a shotgun as he lay In a drunken stupor on hls bed.' Albright was a merchant, 10 years old. He was drunk when he went home from Huntsville, where he spent the afternoon. Hls wife and children fled, but the mother-in-law remained and sent Chadwick to a neighbor’s house for ammunition, with which she killed the drunken man. Mrs. Connally Is 45 year* of age. Is divorced from her hus. band, and Is the mother of eleven chil dren. Together with Charlie Chad wick. l« years of age. she has been detained on a charge of raurdef. spit of gtJl'ABE A SO HONEST. 000000O000OOO00<KXK>00O0000 o 0 O CORPSE TRAIN PASSED O O BY RETURNING SHRINERS 0 0 IGNORANT OF DISASTER. O 0 — 0 0 Santa Barbara, CuL, May 11.— O O The relief train returning to Santa O O Barbara, with Its dead, was aide- O 0 tracked at a lonely switch for the O O passage of other trains, and wait- 0 0 cd for two houra, while train after O O train of Shriners bound from Los 01 «• Y. 0 Angeles to their Eastern homes 0 MRS. LEWIS N. ELLENBORGEN, 0 swept by to tha North. . In the 01 Allenton. Pa. O darkness the occupants wero O I _ MRS. HENRY J. FISHER, Cleveland, 0 passing the funeral train. 0 0OO0O000OO00O000O00OCOO00O Santa Barbara, Cal, May 11.—Thir ty-two people were almost Instantly killed Saturday afternoon by the wreck ing of a special train of Shriners re turning from the flesta at Los Angeles. The train wax running at the rate of nearly a mile a minute when It struck defective switch at Ronda, Cal, a small station among the sand dunes of the lower Pacific slope. More than a score were seriously injured. Twenty-flvc bodies ore at Santa Bar bara and seven more are at Obispo, where the Injured were carried. Wrack Complete. The train plunged through the de fective switch, Instantly the locomo tive, baggnge car. diner and Pullman were hurled Into a heap of wreckage. Nearly every person of the thirty- two In the diner was Instantly killed. Scores were scalded by ateam. Many caught In the debris were roasted alive. The wreckage caught Are from the coals of the engine, but was quickly extinguished. Engineer's Arm Broken, Engineer Frank Champlains was hurled twenty-flve feet beyond the en gtne. He got up and ran three-quar ters of a mile, seeking help, before he discovered that hls arm was broken, and that he was severely scalded. Only two of the nine men of the diner crew are numbered among the dead. The remainder, though cooped up In the nnrrow kitchen and pantry, sustained Injuries. Reading People in Car, The diner was filled almost entirely with Reading people when the wreck occurred. Immediately after the smash those who were not Incapacitated Jumped from the train to render aid, but the gruesome scene before them unfitted many for the work. Men, who tolled hard at the task of rescue, collapsed completely, many of them before the work was finished. Women Under Baggage. Mrs. John W. Cutler, of Binghamton. N. Y, was In the baggage car, where she hail gone to rearrange her trunk. Her body was driven through the floor and the wrecked car had to be Jacked up before It could be released. Mrs. Fred Grummond, also of Bing hamton. was. with her and went down under the baggage and broken timbers. When rescuers reached the two wom en. Mrs. Grummond reached out and grasped the feet of one of the men. •Tl! not let you go until you get me out." she shouted. Ohio. MISS CORA YOUNG, Cleveland. Ohio. MRS. BRUMBACH. Redding, Pa. Unidentified woman, probably Mrs. Mary C. Ivina, Reading, Pa. The following dead are at San Luis hospital: RICHARD ESSICK, Reading, Pa. OLIVER T. KAUFFMAN. HENRY MILLER. ALONZO B. ROGERS. St. Paul, Minn, Pullman car conductor. S. A. UYCKFORD, San Francisco, brakemun. Injured. Injured at San Lula hospital: Engineer Champlain, badly scalded. Fireman Glen Thompson, face nnd arms scalded nnd Internally Injured. Ex-Mayor Howard A. Harteell, of Easton. Pa,- Injured, not seriously. Mrs. Hendel and daughter, Helen, of Reading Pn, not serious. A. R. nnefel, of Bennls Point, Ore gon, scalp wound, right-hand and leg hurt. J. Calvin Hoffedltg, of Reading Pa, left shoulder fractured, scalp wound. Martin Henry, of Shamokln, Pn, aralded. Mr. Boyd, of Reading, Pa, leg broken. Mrs. Fred Greenwood, of Bingham ton, N. Y, leg broken. POLITOL W IS BOILING IN OHIO Cleveland, Ohio, May 13.—No politi cal gathering has excited so much In terest as that of ths meeting of the slste Republican executive committee, to be held at Columbus -»n Wednesday of this week. The friends of Secretary William H. Taft, led by Arthur I. Vorys at Co lumbus and Congressman Theodore t- Burton, of Cleveland, will Insist on an Indorsement by the committee of Sec retary Taft as Ohio’s choice for the presidency, and will stubbornly oppose the linking of that Indorsement with the prospective contests for either United States senator or governor. Senator Foraker has Issued a state ment on the Ohio alluatlon, s*ytnr that so far as he was concerned no effort whatever had been made to make a deal, bargain or compromise with anybody about anything; >> e thought Mr. Cox was striving for part> harmony, und Mr. Foraker was willing to accept’the results. If the convention should act favorably on Mr. Cox* rec ommendations. , . Mr. Foraker says he will request th.it the cnll for the next state convent! n , „ . .provide that the delegates be _elected . Sbe was rescued alive, however, and from the various counties at orlman*-. ON TERMS OF $10.00 CASH AND $10.00 A MONTH WITHOUT INTEREST? All Situated in Beautiful NORTH SIDE PARK NAME. NO STREET. These houses are built of Long Leaf Yellow Pine and Are New and Complete