Newspaper Page Text
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THREE CATHOLIC PRELATES
Donald Fraser
School for Boys
Tense Scenes When
Churchmen March
ed Thru Streets:
'LONDON, Sept. 14—The'euchariitle
congress, participated In by Cardinal
I Vnnucelll, the pope’s legatee: Cardinal
Gibbons. Archlbshops Bourne and nun.
dreds of high churchmen of the Catho.
lie faith, was brought to a close Sunday
amid spectacular scenes of pageantry
nnd near riots.
The procession of churchmen was
forced to pass thru living walls of hu
manity and many were Jostled and
1 shouldered by the spectators, who
i yelled "boo," and used other terms de-
j noting their displeasure. ,
The state Intervened at thp last mo-
r«eosTj.. ~| The Atlanta Georgian
III HECK
The Midnight Special
Crashes Into Excur
sion Train.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—A Chicago wom
an Is dead and a number are dying and
over forty persons were Injured as the
result of a rear-end collision early to
day at Chesterton, Ind.. between a the
ater train, running out of Chicago, and
the rear coaches of an excursion train,
running from Chicago to Indianapolis.
The wrecked coach was attached to a
train on the Lake Erie end Western
on the thru track at Chesterton. The
theater train was a’fchfsterton local,
running out on the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern railroad. Relief
trains over the Lake Shore and Michi
gan 8outhem began discharging the
dead, dying ana Injured survivors of
the wreck at the TMrty-flrst-st. station
of the road In Chicago shortly after
daylight, following a record-breaking
run from Chesterton. t
The Dead.
MRS. HESTER HECOX. 671 East
Slxty-thlrd-st.. Chicago: died of In
ternal Injuries at Mercy Hospital.
The Injured.
The Injured are;
H. T. Smith, Indianapolis, artery out
In left arm.
P. 7. Miller, Indianapolis, hand and
legs cut by glass.
Frank Lohman, Indianapolis, head
cut. t
Marlon Boyd, head and hands cut and
bruised.
Mias Rase Scott, Indianapolis, broken
arm.
Miss Ada Johnson, Indianapolis, foot
A. C., Brown. Indianapolis, artery in
left arm cut.
Mrs. Mary Stookley. Indianapolis, cut
and bruised about the head end body.
D. M. Sheen. Indianapolis, cut by
glass and bruised about the lege.
Samuel Joseph, Indianapolis, hands
cut and arms bruised.
Mrs. Alethn Austin, Indianapolis,
hands and arms cut.
Miss Mamie Prentiss, Indianapolis,
right leg broken.
R. L. Prentiss, Indianapolis, hands
cut by gloss. ,
Miss Minnie Connolly and Miss Julie
Connelly, Indianapolis, legs bruised.
Miss Olive Rose, Union City, ankles
fractured.
Miss Lulu Bartholomew, Tipton, Ind.,
ankles crushed.
Miss Ada Johnson, Indianapolis, foot
crushed.
Mrs. O. Joeeph, Indianapolis, Injyred
Internally.
Mrs. C. Wheeler. Indianapolis.
Arthur W. Scherer, Indianapolis, legs
fractured.
8am L. Stamford. Indianapolis, right
leg fractured.
Walter E. Lewie, Indianapolis, right
foot cut open, head and arm cut.
Miss Jessie Partridge. Tipton. Ind,
cut by glees, possibly Internally In
jured.
William Springs, 17 years old. In
dianapolis, arm broken.
Katharine GUI, It, Indianapolis, hip*
broken. • -
William Olllman, 11. left leg broken.
Mary Short, 16, Indianapolis, bruised
about body. . e
Mrs L Clover, tl, Indianapolis, in-
terns! injuries.
Miss Ethel Austin, It, Indianapolis,
wrists broken, face bruised.
H.. E. Rtockwell, engineer, badly
bruised about body.
,C. J. Ellett, fireman, Internally In
jured.
William Faucette, Elkhart, Ind., con
ductor. face bruised and back wrenched.
Dan Stanfield, 66 years old, merchant,
Franklin county, Indiana, right foot
crushed. Intemsl Injuries; will die.
Foreet Fires' Pell Dimmed Lights.
The exfurslon train arrived hero for
orders a few minutes ahead of the sub
urban train. At the time a great cloud
of.smoke from the forest fires, driven
down by the wind, hung over the
tracks, making the rear lights In the
excursion train dim end shutting off
a view of the tracks even a hundred
feet ahead of the suburban train at the
time the trains came together. The
suburban train was running at greatly
reduced speed, owing to the hose, or the
Injured list would have been greatly
Increased.
The engine of the suburban train tel.
eseoped half of the rear coach of the
excursion train, forcing the passengers
to the forward end of the car. Imme
diately after the trains struck the lights
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO
Their Uneeeslng Work Keeps Us
8trong and Healthy.
All the blood In the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day. When
healthy they remove about 600 groins
of Impure matter dally, when unhealthy
some part of this Impure matter la left
In the Mood. This brings on many
diseases and symptoms—pain In the
back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry
skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, disor
ders of the eyesight end hearing, du
llness. Irregular heart, debility, drowel.
ness, dropsy, deposits In the urine, etc.
But If you keep the filters light you
will have no trouble with your kidneys.
W. H. Smith. *16 E. Fair Street. At
lanta. Go., says: “About three months
ego I began to suffer from an attack
of kidney trouble. My bock ached al
most constantly and I felt so tired and
worn out that It was hard for me to
attend to my dally work. I used sev
eral remedies, but they only helped me
slightly, and when I heart Doan's Kid
ney Pills spoken of In such high terms
I procured a box at Brannon's drug
store and began their use at once. They
soon brought me relief and by the time
I had taken the contents of two boxes
the backache had entirely passed away.
I feel grateful to Doan's Kidney Pills
for the relief they affortpd me. and
publicly recommend them In return."
For sale by all dealers. -Price 60
cents. Foster-Mllbum Co, Buffalo.
New Tork. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan’e—and
take no other.
CARDINAL VANUTELLI
-X
KILLED WHILE
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Theee three prtlatea of thp Ro
man Catholic church were promi
nent In the Eucharistic Congrcee,
which wae brought to an end Sun
day In London. The larger picture
Is that of Cardinal Vanutelli; the
picture below is that of Archbiehop
Bourne. Cardinal Qlbbone !■ shown
to the right.
permitted to be carried by Cardinal
vanutelli, os was, at first planned. Riot
and bloodshed were feared by themu-
thoiitles, and they would not assume
the responsibility of assuring 'tbs pro
tection of the Cathdllcs In Cass trouble
nroae. , '.
In the streets surround.ng the cathe.
drnl the prelates passed thru avenues
of kneeling adherents of their faith, ths
ARCHBI8HOP BOURNE.
A STRONG INDORSEMENT.
Hon. Charles Muiphy Candler, of DeKalb, says: “I have known the
Donald Fraser School, its Principal and its Faculties for sixteen years,
and have been a regular patron for twelve years. It has consistently
done, ana is doing, good work for the young men of the state, and the
training it has given its boys, mental, ,moral and physical, has always
been careful and thorough.”
Another Indorsement.—General Clifford L. Anderson says: “It
gives me great pleasure to commend Donald Fraser School, which for
excellent moral tone, as well as general proficiency, I believe, is not ex
celled by any, preparatory school in the state.”
A Very Strong Indorsement.—President Matheson, of Georgia
Tech, says: “It gives me pleasure to state that the Donald Fraser
School for Boys has been uniformly successful in preparingstudents
for admission to the Freshman Class of the Georgia School of Technolo
gy. Not only is the scholarship of such candidates satisfactory, but the
moral tone evidenced gives proof of the careful training in character
forming. It gives me much pleasure, to commend the Donald Fraser
School as a high-grade preparatory institution.”
WHAT DONALD FRASER SCHOOL STANDS FOR:
1.. A healthy physical development.
2. A military discipline that develops manliness and self-reliance in
boys. *
3. A limited number of students—60 this year—where every boy
gets personal, individual attention.
4. An ideal home-like life, where your boy’s character is developed.
5. A high standard of work. Preparation for Georgia Tech and An
napolis a specialty.
For handsome catalogue, write
G. H. GARDNER, Principal, Box 100, Decatur, Ga.
Term opens September 9. •
Was Stabbed to Death
by Her Jilted
Lover.
NEWTON, N. C., Sept. 19—Mia*
Willis Bulllnger waa slabbed to death
by I,on Rader here yesterday aa ehe
was seated at the organ playing the
closing hymn st Sunday school.
Miss Ttulllngsr was n beautiful girl,
only 16 years old. Rader Is about 2*
years old and comes of a good family.
He and Miss Bollinger . were sweet
heart! up to a year ngo. n-hen the girl
broke off the engagement because of
Rader's queer conduct. Rader contin
ued to act so queerly that-he. waa sent
to the State Sanitarium, where heron,
tlnunliy raved of Miss Bulllnger.
Rerently hs seemed to be better nnd
wss discharged. He again made ad
vances to Miss Rulllnger, which she re.
fused. .
Yesterday Mtee Bulllnger had Just
begun playing "The Ninety nnd Nine,"
when Rader, who was seated some dis
tance away, leaped- over sevbrel pewe,
knife In hand, to the organ and stabbed
the girl repeatedly In the breaat and
back.
One of the thrusts In the breast
reached the girl's heart and ehe fell
over on the organ and died Instantly.
Those In the Sunday school were
thrown Into panic. Rader continued
standing by the girl whom he had
murdered crying: "She bewitched me
and I had to kill her." •
After Rader was arrested and lodged
In Jail, he continually raved that Mtse
Bulllnger was a witch and that he
killed her (gr that reason.
Man Mortally Wounded
Accidentally by Bride
WHEELING, W. V*.. 8*pt. 14,-ArrhlNiM
Stewart wn ahot an«t mortally wouiulM
by bln young brMe while upending their
honeymoon on the farm of Mr, Stewart’*
parent* at Wilbur. Mr. Stewart married
Mlaa Hall at the home of her parent*, at
Marietta on Tbnwday. They went to the
country to ppend a few day*. While they
were ehooting at a target iMr. Stewart wa*
■erring the target) Mret Stewart acci
dentally discharged the rifle, the bullet
pawing thru Stewart a abdomen, and phy-
alclana aay chance* of recovery are alight.
The /flung bride la proatrated.
ELECTRICLIGHTS
• FOR FREIGHT YARDS
WAYCROSS. Ga., Sept. 14.—The At-
lantle Coast Line railroad will Intro
duce something new at Its Waycrnss
freight terminals when It Installs elec-
In the coach were extinguished, which
added to the confusion tn the coach.
Rescuing parties were made up of
trainmen and the excursionists were
moved to a temporary hospital, where
the Injured were dressed temporarily.
Later they were .rushed to Chicago
on a special train.
Some of the injured were taken to the
LaPorte hospitals and the uninjured or
slightly Injured proceeded to their
homes.
239 Tots Die;
One IVeel^s Toil
CHICAGO. 8ept. 14.—The hotweath
er of last week exacted the heavy toll
of 239 deaths frrtm the child poputa
tlon of Chicago. The mortality was
Ihe largost In ths crowded district west
of ths stock yards and In an equally
congested district south of the Chicago
rolling mills. Improper nourishment and
the excessive heat are the causes given
by the board of health report.
Man Killed Under Train
In Mad Rush of Ball Fans
PITT8BURG, Pa, Sept. 14—The wild
rush of several hundred men nnd wom
en. most of them returning from a
Sunday baseball game, to board a train
at Fair Haven last night caused the
death of Wallace Wilson, aged >7. who
was pushed tn front of the train as It
pulled Into the station, by the crowding
mass of peopls endeavoring to board
the train.
• The hetolsm of Miss Mary McCleary
almost saved Wilson's lift, the girl
clinging to him to the very last minute
In nn effort to save him fram falling In
front of the train. Stanley Dingo and
Frank Oorlarow were also badly crudh.
ed by being pushed between two cars
of the train by the excited crowd.'
trlcally llghted»swltch lamps for over
♦an switches. Orders to Install electric
burners for nil lights at Way-cross yards
and shops have been Issued and the
work will be started as soon as mate
rial arrives. This will be operated In
connection with the Coast Line's Im
mense power plant at the new shops.
Seventy-five 3,000-candlcpower arc
lights have been placed Jn the yards,
and hundreds of smaller power are
ready for use In the numerous buildings
of the shops.
WHICH ' i
will you have
POOR HEALTH or
Grape=Nuts ?
You can’t have both.
“There’8 a Reason”
curious and any-.-Who might have come
to Jeer being crowded out of this vicin
ity. At one place, however, where sev.
eral streets converge, the crush was so
great that the spectators' broke up the
propesslon. but the police stationed at
this point In strong forces managed
eventually to clear a narrow lane thru
which the papal legatee and .the others
passed In single file. The crush here
was frightful for half an hour, and the
police had to use heroic measures.
On their return to the cathedral the
prelates marched around the Interior of
the edifice, the legate carrying the host,
as he would have done on.the streets
had not the government Interposed ob
jection. The cast assemblage that filled
the square then sang hymns and the
members of the Roman .Catholic socie
ties. with banners flying, marched thru
the streets to their halls and churches.
In the meantime the papal legate with
in the building pronounced the benedle.
tlon, and the congress closed.
Archbishop Bourns has sent to the
newspapers a copy of the correspond
ence which preceded the change In the
plans for the Roman Catholic proces
sion, from which It appears that Pre
mier Asquith sent to the archbishop on
Thursday morning the first Intimation
of his wish that the ceremony of carry
ing the host thru the streets of London
should be abandoned.
CHERRY-SIP Makes You
Feel Good All Over.
In Bottles Only—Be.
Loses Life in Fight Over
The Last Drink of Water;
Water Spiffed on Ground
BELLEFONTAIN, Ohio, Sept. 14—
Fighting over the last drink of water
left In camp, the drought having dried
up all the wells and springs In the
vlcln.lty, Frank Danish waa ahot and
killed by two men at the Ohio Electric
Railway*# construction camp yesterday.
Danish wanted the water for hie wife.
In the last two weeks It has become a
serious proposition lo supply the camp
with water, It being necessary to tramp
three miles to obtain a supply. Yes
terday morning there was only one
drink of water., Rulu and Darrlca ar
rived Just as Danish was pouring th»
last bit of water to carry to his wife.
The men demanded that he divide
and when h» refused a fight followed.
It Is charged that Rulu and Darrlca
drew Yevolvers and fired at Danish, who
dropped to the ground and died In a
short time. The water was spilled on
the ground.
Candy now 60c 11
Highest grade.
1,0Q0 Men Try to Get
at Man Who Used
Pistol.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 14—Aft
er hla discharge by B. S. Brook*, of
Greanvlllt. 8. C.. manager of a force
of men distributing for a St. Loul*
stove firm. J. W. Campbell, aged 60
years, of Baltimore, shot at Brooks
several times In the lobby of the Hotel
Gladstone, Frostburg, Saturday.
The shots missed .Brooks, who fled
lo the crowded street, and struck
Charles Martin, employed by the same
company. Campbell pursued Brooks,
firing as h» wsnt. One fehot struck
Joseph Bruno, aged 24. of Eckpart, Md„
who was standing in a doorway.
Constable John 'Bartolon tried to stop
Campbell and the latter engaged him.
the men firing at each other within
eight feet. A bullet made a flesh wound
In Bartolon'# back, while Campbell was
shot in the leg and In the Index finger.
The fight covered a range of 200
yards In the heart of the business sec
tion, and Campbell wa* finally over
powered. He was rushed to the police
station, which was surrounded by a
mob of about 1,000.
There were cries of "Kill him,” but
Sheriff Hoadeley arrived bn the scene
In an automobile from Cumberland,
covering 11 mllea of stiff road In 22
minutes. Seating Campbell In the au
tomobile before him and presenting a
revolver, the sheriff soon had Campbell
away.
Martin la ahot In the breast, the bul
let shattering both the collar and breaat
bone*.. It lodged Just above the root
of the heart. Martin's condition la ag
gravated by a large carbuncle on Ihe
neck. He la also ahot In the hand.
Bruno la ahot In the liver and the bullet
lodged In the fleshy part of the back.
Both men are In a precarious condition.
Man Kisses W. J. Bryan;
Is Fined $10 and Costs
WHEELING, W. Va„ Sept. 14—Be
cause he was ovar-iealous In the Dem
ocratic cause and affectionate to Wtl-
You want a Tailor
Made Suit or Over
coat this Fall?
Have Tom Weaver
A Tailor With
Reputation
to make it for you.
ATLANTA-MADE
GARMENTS AT
MODERATE
, PRICES.
LUMBER, LUMBER,, LUMBER!
Why not build while lumber Is comparatively low. People are I
moving Into Atlanta dally: houses are In demand and why wait until
lumber and all building materials advance. The dally tendency It as
upward market. If shingle* are too high for a covering we offer the
best roofing on the market. Before placing your orders for any clut |
of building material consult
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS,
542 Whitehall St. Both Thones
Unredeemed Pledges
AMOUNTING TO $23,000
AT AUCTION
Beginning Tuesday,September 15th, at Our Establishment!
123 PETERS STREET
Two doors from Curtis’ Drug 8tore, all unredeemed pledges In
the house, consisting of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Musical In
struments, Tools, Guns, Pistols, Ammunition and averythlng In tho
pawnbroker’s line. t
- A large stock of Unredeemed Overcoats will also be offered at
a sacrifice. *
We Invite you to come out at your pleasure and see ths stock.
Three sales dally—10 a. m.; 3 and 7 p. m.,
GREENBLATT BROS.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
RAILWAY.
RALEIGH, N. C., Double
daily Pullman service via
SEABOARD. Shortest and
quickest route. Can leave
Atlanta 11:20 a. m., Union
Station, reach Raleigh same
night—ONLY 12 and a half
hours by SEABOARD.
Woman Loses $3,700 Bag;
Cabby Finds It; Gets $100
CHICAGO, Sept 14.—A woman's
carelessness and a man's honesty were
responsible for the finding of a green
bag containing **,700 In diamonds, cash
and certified checks and the rewarding
of an Annex Hotel employee with *100
yesterday.
T lost my green bag containing *3,700
In checks antf diamonds. I left It In
my room or aomewhere In the hotel.
Find It and reward finder." was the
telegram received by the hotel from
Miss Lena Blinding, of J-afayette, Ind.
In the afternoon Michael Clarlt one
of the hotel cabmen, found the bag In
the cab. In which Miss Blinding rode
to the depot. The cabby waa rewarded
with the 1100 and the bag was for
warded to Mrs. Binding.
HEAT YOUR HOME BY
. VAPOR.
—This Is Why—
Has no leaks, no knocking or I
banging, can't blow up, heal* p*rt
or all of the Radiator, heats with J
two ounces of pressure, saves
per cent in fuel.
We make your plans and speci
fications free, write us for booklet |
SMITH & GUEST,
Heating Engineers andOontractori I
1*3 6XABQSTTA ST. PHOKBS Id*- |
Ham Jennings Bryan, Joseph Morgan
was fined *10 and costs by Judgs Phll-
pot. During the- wait for the Demo
cratic candidate In the from of the
Wlndeor Hotel, where he delivered an
address, Morgan stood awaiting Bry
an'* arrival. *
As soon aa the candidate appeared
a; the door Morgan threw hla arms
around him affectionately before the
commoner could begin to reallxs what
w aa going on.
Big Sacrifice Sale
On account of being over-1
stocked, we are offering
A TEN PER CENT
REDUCTION ON ALL
DIAMOND GOODS j
A TWENTY-FIVE PEE
CENT REDUCTION .
ON ALL JEWELRY
ALL WATCHES AT COST
SALE TO LAST THIRTY|
DAYS ONLY.
SCHAUL & MAY
Gor. Peachtree and Decatur 8t«-
TEETH
e XT R ACTtf