Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

6 BUDAPEST RIOTS MM EMPEROR 175 Strikers Wounded. 250 Arrested in Clashes With Troops and Police. BUDA FEST. Maj 2 s.—Scores of ringleader* who led rioting strikr . in street- tights with police and soldier.* an being arrested. At least fifty ar rests- were made by soldiers today, bringing the total number of prisoners up td 260. The government has an nounced that it will prosecute them w ith the utmost vigor. One hundred of the 175 wounded in the numerous battles are in a serious condition. Troops still wore on duty in the streets today, and a proclamation was issued bj the premier warning strik ers against further violence. Despite this warning, however, mobs were in the streets early in the morning and fighting ensued. Tn addition lo damage to buildings by missiles, bombs, fire and bullets, 300 street cars were demolished in order to make barricades. The damage will ex - eed $500,000. A military guard has been provided for Count Tisza, speaker of the lower house of parliament and a bitter foe to the universal suffrage bill. Members of the social democrat political party arc alleged to have sent death threats to Count Tisza. x Emperor Francis Joseph has become -alarmed at the temper of the people, and called a conference with his state adviser? for today to consider meas ures to relieve the situation. ■ It is feared that tomorrow- may see bloody clashes between the authori ties and the strikers and their sympa thizers because of the demonstrations planned. FREEMAN. IN BIPLANE. WINS RACE WITH FAST EXPRESS BOSTON, May 25.—Arch Freeman, driving a biplane with George O. Parks as passenger,' beat an inbound Boston and Maine express train across the West Lynn marshes today in a mile brush. Freeman headed the biplane down the track, caught up with the train, held it neck ttnd neck for three quarters of a. mile, and then passed it and came back while the passengers came out on the platform. ' LAGER BEER Now Is Sold in a Concentrated Form. This ha- been a great age sot the concentration of all food products. First it was Beef and thyn Soups, Tea. Coffee, etc., but now an expert Brewmaster through a recent discovery has concentrated Barley Malt and Bo hemian Hops, the same Ingredients used in the brewing of the best Lager Beer. A delicious and foaming Lager Beer can now be made at home with the tise of this latest concentrated ex tract, at a cost of about two cents a quart. Very easily made, requiring rio’apparatus and in a. short time a pure and delicious Lager Beer can be made which is said to be equal in strength and purity to the best Milwaukee Boer. This new method will be welcomed by thousands of people, especially in Pro hibition Territory, where it Is difficult to obtain a good class of Beer today. Som<' -people will question the legality of this method, but it lias been care fully investigated and found to be le gitimate under aIT prosent laws. For further information write tb, the Ameri can Products Co., tit) Sycamore St.. Cincinnati. O„ and ask for their free booklet. "Secrets of Brewing Beer At Home." Colorado < if roti 've Lost rour Punch You’ll find it again as soon as you strike the Rockies. The mountain air will fill you with fresh strength and new vitality. Os course you are fagged! Why man alive, you wouldn’t treat a dray horse or a machine as cruelly as you’ve driven yourself these past twelve months. And now with your last shreds of energy oozing out under the stifling summer heat, no wonder you feel only half a man. Take a rest, but go where you can get it. Colorado is just a little way off. Pack your grip, take your golf clubs and retire for repairs. Any way of going to Colorado is a good way, because it gets you to Colorado But the best road is the Rock Island and the fast limited trains of the Rock Island Lines set a fiew standard in travel comfort. I very mile of the iournev is one of real enjoyment. Through Sleeping Cars From the Southeast —electric lighted—are operated in connection with the Frisco Lines to Kansas City thence the short line to the Rockies. The Colorado Flyer— every morning from St. Louis —and other fast daily trains from St. Louis, Kansas City, Memphis, Chicago, Omaha and St. Joseph for Colorado, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coa. t. Get our booklets “Under the Turquoise Shy" and “Little Journeys in Colorado" and learn about a real vacation. H. H. Hunt, District Passenger Agent K *** P’Vor Street, Atlanta, Ga. Mao. Women Teachers and Girl Students to Don Male Attire for Play MACON GA May 25.—Wesleyan students and teachers of expression w ill appear in male roles in the presen tation of a dramatization of Tenny son's "The Princess," as the feature of the annual commencement recital to night. Misses Alleyne Gooch and Pan sy Aiken will appear as the Twin Brothers. Miss Annie Dickey as King of the Northern Empire, and Mrs. H. D Johnson as King Gama. The three honor graduate? of the expression school—Miss Sallie Frank .Thompson. Miss Mary Lee Marshall and Miss Al leen Poer—will also take leading parts In the plaj EDWARD DEGROOTE GETS YEAR AND DAY FOR MISUSING MAILS MACON, GA.. May 25.—Edward De- Groote, of Atlanta, formerly well known throughout the South as a pugilist and whose court tangles in- Fulton county a year ago put hint in the public eye. has pleaded guilty in the United States district court here to the charge of using the malls to defraud. He was sentenced to serve a year and a day in the. Federal prison in Atlanta. De- Groote represented himself to be one of the Pinkerton brothers, and in payment of $lO he advertised to teach how to be a detective. Many susceptible people in middle and south Georgia who want ed to be detectives subscribed to his scheme. DeG-roote Is prominentlj' con nected in Georgia. SHOP TALK | Charles Miller, the well known up holsterer, has established a furniture repairing and upholstering establish ment at 171 Whitehall street, under the firm name of the Atlanta Upholstering Company. Mr Miller, who was for many years connected with one of the largest Southern furniture manufac turing concerns, has had an extended experience in this line and has a thor oughly equipped, up-to-date shop, Harry L. Dunn, booking agent for the Oceanic hotel, Wrightsville Beach, N. C„ is in Atlanta, booking reserva tions, and will be pleased to answer all inquiries. Mr. Dunn will be at the Seaboard ticket office, 88 Peachtree street, until Maj 7 30. Harry B. Cullen, traveling passenger agent for the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company, is in Atlanta for a few days on business for his company. Mr. Cullen Is here in the interest of summer travel over his line, and re ports the outlook very good. The corps of 25 special insurance so licitors which compose the. ‘flying squadron" of the Cosmopolitan Life In surance Company reports good busi ness throughout the entire state. The Hightower Hardware Company announces the largest May sale of Ed dy refrigerators in the history of the store. Julian V. Boehm, popular young in surance man. who was operated on re cently at a local sanitarium, is re torted to be on the road to recovery . The Bonita theater is playing to pack- . cd houses on account of the engage-i merit of Eddie Black, one of Atlanta’s i favorite comedians. | The closing out sale of men's fine, clothing and furnishings now in prog- i rcss at the Buehl-Meador Company is proving one of the most successful ever hold. The stock is complete, and nil this season's styles. IJ±E AIUAIA GWKGLAJN AA.D lUWb; DABROW OFFERED TO CONFESS-DTIS Publisher Says Labor Lawyer’s Overtures in Bribery Case Were Refused. CHICAGO, May 25. —“1 personally know that overtures looking to a con fession by Clarence S. Darrow have been made and that they will be re fused unless he tells all he knows." said Harrison Gray Otis, publisher of The Los Angeles Times, who was in Chicago on his way to the coast. It was the destruction of The Times building by dynamite that brought about the arrest of the McNamara brothers and their trial in Los An geles, during which Attorney Darrow is said to have attempted to bribe jurors. "They have convincing evidence," Otis continued. "When the overture:: for a confession were, made, the dis trict attorney sent word to Darrow that he would accept only a complete con fession. naming the big labor leaders implicated in the affair and telling the part they took. I believe Darrow will confess. He is sure to be convicted, anyway." NOBODY GETS MONEY IN COMPLICATED SUIT FOR LIFE INSURANCE AVGUSTA. GA., May 25.-—Judge William F. Eve declared the fourth mis trial in the complicated suit of Louis Moore vs. the Equitable Life Assurance .society. The suit was brought originally by Tom Moore to secure insurance on the life of his brother, John Moore, whom Tom Moore is alleged to have killed and for whose death Tom Moore was given a life sentence. When a posse killed Tom Moore, after his escape from the state prison farm, the suit was prosecuted by Louis Moore, brother of John and Tom Moore. POLICEMAN’S SLAYER TO PETITION FOR A PAROLE SAVANNAH. GA., Maj 25.—Notice has been posted on the bulletin board at the court house tint application would be made to the Georgia prison commission for a parole for Henry Brooks, the negro who killed Patfolman Harrj’ B. Fender in Savannah on the night of February 15. 1901,. Brooks was sentenced' to hang, but I this was commuted to life imprison ment . Having served ten years, he is anx ious to enjoy his freedom again. It would surprise you to know of tlie great good that is being done by Cham berlain's Tablets. Darius Downey, of Newberg Junction, N. B„ writes: “My wife has been using Chamberlain's Tablets and finds them very effectual and doing her lots of good.” If you have any trouble with your stomach or bowels, give them a trial. For sale bv all dealers. »** Il 702 Maxwell cars sold in ■ g| N. Y. State in 1905 are ■ te giving active service today S ■ —they last! H This record of durability is unequalcd by any other make of car, regardless of price. Statistics prove that Maxwell cars last longer, give more dependable service at a lower cost of maintenance, than any other make of car in the world. I Maxwell Special S I4BO S Fully equipped, including self-starter This 5-passenger, 36 horsepower touring car continues as the undisputed leader of 1912. No other car within S2OO above its price compares with its wonderful value. Only by riding in it can you know its exceptional qualities. We want you $ to test and examine it. May we arrange a demonstration ? If you cannot call, send for the Catalog de Luxe, illustrating and describing it. .lust say on postal, ‘‘Mail Books.” Ok ... Other Modelo ■ .**. „' M.xwrll •■Merrun" •'-? ’ ' -idP &’ 'i " .''Wk £ Rnadstr'. 30 hor’r- ju- '<■ i I poWfr - sllsO Maxwell “Maxrottr" Touring Car. >9BO jafllOT' Maxwell Maxcore" **' "■ "T"*" Roadster. $950 ' 'SrTwr/ ' Maxwell 'Mesxenger" *‘ 1 ” Roadster, $625. At: prices f.oA. toarry. Maxwell “Special” 36 hp, SI4BO. Fully equipped, including Self-starter |SJ( United Motor Atlanta Co., 380-82 Peachree S., Alana, Ga. Americus Auto Co.. Americus. Ga. Kay & Power. Jacksonville. Fla. Walter H. Bishop. Athens. Ga. r NaniAr r-a C. W. DuPre. Marietta, Ga. George R. Napier. Macon. Ga. /s Dothan Foundry and Machine Co.. Do Valdosta Garage Co.. Valdosta. Ga. ... ■ ■ than. Ala. West Coast Auto Co.. Tampa, Fla. - *?. M. H. Haym. Savannah. Ga R. S. Withers. Jackson. Miss. There in n Maxwell Dealer m your vicinity Dead Man's Betrothed HugsHisSlayerWhen Jury Acquits Tindall MACON, GA.. May 25.—His attor neys making th? trial one of class dis tinction by arraying the wealthy against th« poor and pleading that the rich relatives of the deceased were prosecuting the case for revenge, G. Franklin Tindall, charged with the murder of Charles Hall Taylor, secured a verdict of acquittal in the Bibb supe rior court. The jury was out a few 7 minutes, and the verdict was received with a storm of applause, w hich mer ited the stem disapprobation of Judge Hawkihs. Miss Lula Carter, the be trothed of Taylor, who was killed al most in her arms, and the sister-in-law of Tjndall as well, was one of the first to congratulate the latter, throwing her arms around his neck. JUDGE, TO KEEP BABY OUT OF PRISON, TAKES INFANTFROM MOTHER SAVANNAH GA.. May 25.—1 n spite of the tears and pleadings of the mother. Judge Walter G. Charlton, in the children's court, has taken Mrs. Sophie Dearing's five-months-old baby from her. and ordered it sent to the Park View sanitarium and kept there until the expiration of the mother's jail sentence. The mother was found by the police in a house on Water? road in such an intoxicated conditon that she was neg lecting her child and another that had been left to her care. Tn police court the woman was given 7 a 30 days jail sentence and, rather than allow the baby to spend that time in .prison, the judge of the juvenile court, took cogni zance of the case and separated the mother and the infant. CC C PURELY W. <□« O. VEGETABLE It is a generallywcognized truth that medicines made from vegetable ingredients are a great deal better adapted to the delicate human system, and safer in everyway, than those composed of strong I mineral mixtures and compounds. Mercury, potash, arsenic, etc., which are used in the manufac ture of most blood medicines, are too violent in their action, and frequently derange the system by disturbing the stomach and digestion, affecting the bowels, and when used for a prolonged period often cauac Rheumatism. S. S. S, is the only blood medicine guaranteed absolutely and purely vegeta ble, It is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, selected for their purify ing and healing qualities. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, and all other blood diseases, liecause it cleanses and purifies the blood, and at the same time builds up the entire system by its fine vegetable tonic effects. S. S. S. maybe taken by young and old with absolute safety, and with the assurance that it will cure the diseases and disorders due to an impure and poisoned blood supply, even reaching down and removing hereditary taints. Book on the blood and any medical advice free to all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. GRAND CANADIAN TOUR McFarlands Seventh Annual Tour to Toronto without change. $55 pays offers one solid week of travel through every necessary 7 expense for tile tour, seven states and Canada, covering 2,500 High-class features are guaranteed, miles, including 500 miles by water, vis- Many already booked. Names furnished, iting Cincinnati, Detroit, Buffalo. Niaga- Send fol- free picture of Niagara Falls and ra Falls and Toronto, Canaria. A select full information to .1 F. McFarland. Man and limited party leaves Atlanta. Ga.. agor. 11 > 2 Peachtree st., Allanta. Ga.. July s In a special Pullman train through Phone Main 1608-.1. SAJELLWAI. Al Al 20. WIZ. HUSBAND KILLS IN JEALOUS RAGE Slayer of North Augusta Mo torman Jailed at Aiken, S. C., to Await Trial. AUGUSTA, GA., May 25.—George Wolfe, ex-marshal of North Augusta, S. C., who killed D. M. j ulnter, a street car motorman, last- night, was taken today’ from the Richmond county jail to Aiken, S. C.. to await trial Wolfe was shot one limo by Fulmei, receiving a flesh wound in the arm. He Still holds to the statement that he killed Fulmer because of the latter’s attentions to his wife. Wolfe had been separated from his wife for several months. Recently he had been employed as a special detec tive at Bartow, Ga., in discovering blind tigers and had been successful. Fulmer, was a very popular street car man and apparently was vely quiet and unobtrusive in his habits. The killing took place at the home of Mrs. Wolfes sister, where Fulmer boarded and where Mrs. Wolfe had been staying since she had left her husband. Fulmer, according to wit nesses, was sitting on the banister oT the front porch, when Wolfe slipped around the bouse and fired one load of a double-barreled shotgun, grazing Ful mer's back. Fulmer rushed into the house, procured a pistol, and return ing. shot Wolfe, who then emptied the other barrel of his- gun into Fulmer's body, causing instant death. Wolfe was arrested a few minutes after the killing. Importance of Being Definite In Prescribing How Chronic Invalids Are Made By Carelessness In This Respect A Medical Talk, By DR. WM. M. BAIRD ALL know how very earnest I am in reference to the subject of diagnosis. But important as this is, I want to say that definite ness in pr ’scribing medicines after diagnosis is once made, is equally important. H' w often we find it in this office where patients have been pre- scribed for in a haphazard |MH|||r >1 I w™* isl v ill OR. WM. M BAIRD. Brown-Randolph Building, 56 Marietta Street, Atlanta. Ga. her up with iron. As a matter of fact, iron was injurious to her rath er than beneficial; a little more definite idea as to what her condi tion, and the requirements of her particular case were; what the condition of her blood was, and a better knowledge of her case, would have given the woman far more benefit. At least she had had no benefit at all from the preparations that she had been taking, but was getting steadily worse. By making a thorough and careful examination and finding out just exactly what the needs were, rather than going about it in a haphazard manner, we were able to prescribe remedies which would promptly give her benefit. About 15 minutes before I began writing this there left the office a man who had been suffering four or five years. He was badly run down, stomach disarranged, nervous, and generally out of Sorts. He had been taking all sorts of treatment and cures, pat ent medicines galore, had been to a dozen different doctors and failed to get any relief. Yet a careful examination revealed the source of the trouble and he told me while here that he had re ceived more benefit out of the month’s treatment he had from me, than from anything since he had been an invalid. In fact, it was the only thing that had ever done him the least bit good. Now I don't mention this as attributing to myself superlative ability in any respect. I simply mean that we use more care in getting at the exact condition and then are much more definite in prescribing for the patient. You do not have to have a scientific twining to realize the truth of this, for it seems to me that it must be self-evident to anyone. And after all, science is nothing more than common sense if we could only understand it. Those who have been suffering for months, or it may be for years, should at least come and see us, all our methods, our equip ment for getting exact results. Note fully our methods. It will cost nothing for that, and if you want treatment in the end you can rest assured that it will be reasonable in order that you can get the best that is to be had. Pamphlets will be sent free on request in plain sealed envelopes. Office hours, 8a.m.t07 p. m. Sundays and holidays, 10 to 1. Private parlor for ladies. Brown-Randolph Bldg., 56 Marietta St., r Atlanta, Georgia. The Coty of {Bright Dreams Is the title given Atlanta concerning her future —and these dreams will all come true. There are fortunes to be made in Atlanta real estate—the man with small capital has the same proportion ate chance as the man with large. Start your Fortune today by reading the com plete list of Real Instate bargains published in I'he Want Ad Page’s of I’hc Georgian oach dav. manner. There is entirely too much giving medicines with a hope that they may do good rather than with any certainty that the doctor is giving proper medicines for the proper con dition. We see it illustrated here time and time again. A gentleman has just left my office who has taken several quarts of medicine in the last six months, and in every case it was a good remedy. When I was asked if the medicine was the proper medi cine to give for certain condi tions I was forced to say yes, and yet there is not a dose of the medicine that the man has taken but what was useless in his case, and worse than useless. A woman just called on me in the last couple of hours who had been taking several bottles of an iron preparation. She was anemic, blood thin and poor and the doctor who pre scribed this for her thought all that was necessary was to fill