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Atlanta Georgian
Read For Profit— C EORGIAN WANT ADS—Ute For Retain
ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY, JUNE L 1912. '
UNCLE TRUSTY!
Copyright. t>tl by International New* Service. T I
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“William, that squabble be ween yon Th'-o'lor* is an awful thine for the hot* of th> neighborhood to see! 1 really feel T
■he need of looking at something more refined, so I’ve started a dog fight over here' You see. the advantage of a dog fight is that *[
■he one that wins can't be non nated for president of the I'nited States! Don't spend too much time on that speech. Elihu— +
■ etnemner, you've jrot to brush ny blue serge suit!" • I
.*n”- • r’r r’i-r-4-i -r * »
lINOREOS SLAIN
I BALKAN ffl
■man Insurgents Engage
R|irl<s in Battle With 4,000
on Each Side.
■ l/I’.'IKA. EUROPEAN TURKEY.
■ 4 _ s'-cfh revolt against Turkish
-c Balkans'has broken out ami
■ is- is reported from northern Ai-
■K > f■> e battle at Ipek today 4,003
n: i-.rgents engaged an equal
■ in-urgent* were victorious for a
Bin.- seized a number of military
■ ns. 1.1 'ting the Turkish defend-
■i h< sword Hundreds were killed
on both sides.
Hk -1 .'einforerments were rushed
fr •" and instil gents were finally
off. Mokra plateau and R>r
' ar;- swarming with armed
gt ir'-ons are being reinforced
f-om Pristina and Zuta;!.
in -h mountainous country and
ni • west of the railroad line at
,A '
■TOR BERGER WOULD
Beach judge who
■ligned socialists
■jSHINGTON. June 4 -Charging
be personally and judicially un-
H; " ' on tile l-’edera! bench, Rep-
Victot Berger, Wisconsin
has started impeachment
,s against Judge Hanford of
b-'oie Attorney General Wick
Herford recently held in a de-
SB thi, a .Socialist was an unfit per-
i>“ a citizen of the United
Hi MOONSHINE STILLS
■ RAIDED IN MONROE CO.
'H. GA , June 4. —Two moon.
Bk ~tf ■ have been discovered in
<- inty within a week. One,
yfc ~d Jack Gilmore, near High
raided. He was tarried to
at>< pleaded guilty.
M| ...‘...r was discovered in what is
a> The Roughs.” midway be
» rt i’ll** and fork. Wnen the
'• r :.'..d th* fir. was burning
s;t was warm, showing that a
had het n carried away, but.
BB bar -of were discovered.
Tv'nerl, owm r of the farm;
> l’ >• Smith, all while, and
BP p• i .r» arrested.
T IT * I r « ' I T"l I' I I » I’ I 'V*' ■ I 1 i-l" * I 4 I » J- . r i-l-TT
y Voman Answers John D.'s Pastor
10 DON'TS FOR HUSBANDS’
’HIf'AGO. Jun* 4 —A ’ d*< al gu* of
d*-i'ts for husband-* «a* issued todav
b> Mrs. .Mrra Strawn Hartshorn in re-
I • « to th* "ten don ts for wives."
c< npiied tn R*o M W Bustard.
R cke'elier's past -r of th' Eu-did Bap
th t church, of Cleveland
Mrs Hartahorn **nt thl- message to
husbands
I. Don't many a doll and And fault
bo-ause sh* is not a helpmeet.
Don't be afraid of .< woman with
ed tcatlon and - -m* brains
. Don't forget that nine out of ten
tines your wife want' to b. your chum.
Don't nan your wife tint I -he
lot ses her temper <>r (••«. insane
STATESMAN SWAPS
CLOTHES IN CAPITOL
AND GOES TO RACES
VASHLXGTOX l> < June 4 Rep
re: ?nta<ive Timotl ■. T .«
D* *HOCT&tic member from appeHr
ed on the floor of • • wearing
th- -loudest ‘ suit of dofhee »-• n
in the hall* of r<*ngi» It hid i -
meny colors as Jo■< ph’s <oat and the
rh- ks and stripe* add'd tn tt« festive
ap?rear me*.
Where fiid >ou get n ’ Reptr.
sp - ’ ’ wiiimm Hug*
De noerat < f N* v hr m-'
“in Belgium, la/*! summer “ r« plied
Mr Ansht-rrs
I’ll trade you |‘m g<» ns- t«» the
said Mr Hugh**
on»« on.” si?d the «»hhan
A few minutes later thev emerged
fr<rn a n*arb% ■ ro..m Mr
Hughes arraved in tnan> * »|. .iipi Mr
Ar.-herr.' in th* <»n'l>r» k' *' M t had
ado* tied the form of »he X««w Jersey
me-rhe
Mr. Hughes led ?■,•* • • 1
from the F’lrnh- o » • tf.< •
FOR $12,800 GLASS CUP
IS SOUGHT FOR MORGAN
PARIS Jam 4 a rut i- i • .up win
a bin- lapis lazuli ground bought for
64 f- tn. h <|l3 *>• at «•,. II >t< 1 I trouot.
a 1 w days ago, is Intended f<>i the
col.cti.it. <d anti., u< sla- l>< longing to
J. dement .Morgan In th. Metr>»i"di
tan Mtis» urn of \rt <»nh three Mtn
ilat eu >► ar- known to r*ione .ach
in ’ if Horae, Raple and B<-‘an>on mu
set ns.
METHODISTS RETURN TO
VHERE WESLEY STARTED
fr >V> NNAH. GA. June < For th*
fir tirr< In 17.’. .Meihodis: sere
ice - ar* being held m .> haiiw of a or
»hi: or. Bull M>.*t n - . at ■ 'I ie
de. ision waa th.- opening of Epworth
ch; ryh's. new t.<t» ' n.« I. I o W«»-
ley ■M i in ini*
county on Bull street In th." <'li) a
cen ir, and tbr.i uu.it • > • '•
sin hat tint. a|) th* Methodist
ihu cr t hav. been oft tin*. ■ tr<. u
D-.n't make th* blunder of be
lieving <hat a four, five or six-room flat
can racupy ah of h>-r time, energy or
brain power.
« leon't forget that Ilf* without chil
dren Is a mighty empty sort of exis
tence.
7 Don t refuse to do what you can
to lighten the burden of child rearing
in your horn*
S Don't forget that you get out of
marriage exactly what you put in it
Don't make your puts.- strings th*
mean* of controlling your wife
thought and conduct.
Io If there are no children don't op
pose com wife’s taking her place be
side you in th* work-a-day world.
\2 KILLED. 3 HURT IN
RAID ON BLIND TIGER
IN KENTUCKY TOWN
WHITESBURG, KY. June 4 Two
were killed and thr<-< wounded when a
poato- raided a blind tiger near the town
of Jenkins. Deputy Siterlff Pollock and
United States Marshals J W. and .1
H Adinglon led the raid. A lookout
must have given information, for the '
men in th* blind tiger were awaiting i
th* officers A demand to surrender
wa* met b> a volley, officer Pollock
fell, wounded by three bullets. The tir
ing continued, two inmates of tile ti
ger" b. tng killed and iwo wounded. The
eight remaining In the barricade hoist
a table cloth as a white dag and sur
rendered.
FLOVILLA MARSHAL.
LURED BY CALL FOR
HELP. IS SHOT DOWN
JAf’KSON GA. Jun* 4 Stephen
Plymtile Is he'd a prisoner in the Butts
county jail here charged with
having shot and killed Matt Willard,
town marshal of Flovilla The oftlcei
was attracted to the outskirts of Flo
villa hr .alls for help When he ap
proached. his slayer tired on him from
behind a tr*., where h* was concealed
A negto woman was the only witness
Sheriff f'rawford went from Jackson
to Flovilla and with dogs t ailed Ply
male to his home, where he was found
In l>ed. his clothes corcicd with mud.
H» was brought here and lodged in
jail A coroner * Jun investigated the
killing today.
DRUG VICTIMS ASK TO GO
TO PRISON TO BREAK HABIT
DADTON GA, Jun* 4 D. • Inline
that they wanted prison confinement in
ord*: t<> break tlo ni.r lv<-> of th* drug
habit t'lau.i* Bishop white, and Bert
•Morris. < negro, pb-aded guilty Infor*
Judg. Fit. In superior court to dis
pensing morphine Each was eent< n< .<!
to th< alate farm for six months and
tinea l.’a, Including court coats.
*n .T-IT'I Ti’il ’|-T-*"l"4' 4 T •
IIMEBMS IN NO
OfINGEO-ORDZCO
Mexican Rebel Chief Promises
to Protect All Foreigners in
Chihuahua.
CHIHTAHVA, MEXICO, June 4.
General Pasqual Orozco, head of Mexi
can revolutionary forces, has sent as
surances to United States Consul Ma
rion Eetcher that foreigners, especially
Americans, in chihuahua, will be pro
tected. The assurance was sent through
Jose E Cordova, secretary genera! of
the revolution and chief councillor of
< Irozco.
.Cordova called on Eetcher to give
| him the promise of protection following
; in inquiry through the state depart
ment of the meaning of proclamations
recently issued by- Orozco asserting the
United States had favored the Mexican
government in enforcing the neutrality
laws.
Cordova asserted that foreigners
’ would not he molested by the rebels in
any of their operations
BUILDINGS BOMBED
AFTER SHOOTING BEE
IN A GAMBLERS’ FEUD
NEW YORK, June 4.—Four buildings
were dynamited early today in the big
gambling feud which broke out yester
day morning when 'Jack" Selig, an
I East Side gang leader, was shot in a
_un fracas The bomb explosions fol
: lowed each other closely. They vyere
. in lower Fourth avenue and St. Marks
place, and al) the buildings were badly
damaged The police says that friends
of Selig or members of his clati had
been or are yet tenants in all the build
ings.
Selig who is known to the police as
an East Side feudist and dangerous gun
fighter, lies in the Bellevue hospital in
a critical condition and may not re-
The war started when an attempt
was made to shoot up Eoufs Poggi’s
Chinatown saloon.
EAST SIDE SUBURBS
TO DEMAND BETTER
ROUTE TO THE CITY
East Side suburban residents will (
make a demand on the county commis
sioners f"r better roads through that
section connecting with East Point and
the country districts beyond. Members
of a committee living in th<- section
declare they have been sadly neglected
hi th< commission which has tailed
to give them a passageway for reach
ing and leaving Atlanta They say they
haw t<> go to w. t End to get to the
business |4urt of the city.
EXTRA
PRICE TWO CENTS
MACARTHUR
TO LEAVE,
FRIEND I
SAYS ■■
Famous Baptist Preacher Will 1
Leave the Tabernacle, So f
Declares Hatcher. ■
BIG MEETING PLANNED-I.BL I
AN EFFORT TO HOLD HHvT|J
Dissension in the Congregation 1
Leads Pastor to Hand in Res- I
ignation. Which Is Refused 1
That Dr. Robert S. MacArthur would i
not remain as pastor of the Tabernacje |
Baptist church, despite the efforts made /
by the larger part of his congregation |
to keep him. was the declaration msjde /
today by C. C. Hatcher, a promtf!*Wjl
member of the church and a
friend of Hr. MacArthur. mX
In a last effort to bring abqpt peaces’
the board of deacons will join with a ',
large number of outside Baptists to- j|
night In an attempt to start such a
general movement on the part of the J
whole Baptist denomination as would I
cause Dr. .MacArthur to remain.
The dissension, it is said, grew out a
of a belief among certain of the Taber- B
nacle congregation that Dr. M*cAr-'J|
| thur's pastorate was not to be perma- a
|nent. Accordingly the name of Dr. Ri- f*
i ley. of Minneapolis, was propos, •'
permanent pastor. This Dr. Mac Ar- M
! thur took to mean that the church did Mw
i not trust him with its responsibilities.
Besides. Dr. MacArthur, known the
world over as a Baptist leader, frowned
on Certain methods In the church work.
Two communications were sent by
him to his congregation yesterday. One
was his resignation and the other cer
tain conditions under which he would
stay in Atlanta. The congregation
voted against the acceptance of the 1
resignation.
Will Not Stay
Under Any Conditions.
It is Mt Hatcher's belief that he will
stay under no conditions.
"T am almost positive," said Mr.
Hatcher, "that Dr. MacArthur will not
stay as pastor of the Tabernacle. The, t
dissension which arose some time ago' * <
and which cropped out in new places
last night was such as to make me be
lieve he will resign his pastorate if he
has not already made public such an
announcement, in spite of the complf- .
ante with his stipulations.
"Dr. MacArthur has been grieved to
the soul by the rift in his congregation.
We have tried to point out to him that
the dissensions were ail due to a mis
understanding and that factionalism
created by the report of the committee
which advised engaging Dr. Riley as j
permanent pastor should not count se
riously with him against the great love
and confidence of the great majority of
the Tabernacle congregation. Dr. Mac-
Arthur is easily the greatest Baptist
minister in the world today. Rut he ts
a sensitive man and this split among
the workers hit him so sorely that it is
now beyond the power of any or all in
the Tabernacle itself to keep him in the
pastorate.
One More Effort
To Keep Him Here.
"One more effort will be made t’o
keep him here, however. The board of
deacons will join in a meeting of many
outside Baptists and many/laymen to
night in an attempt to bring about such
a general movement on the part of the
denomination that he will give over his
personal feelings and decide to do the
great work that remains for him In At
lanta. But though he has not talked to
me since laet night's meeting. I am al
most positive that only a great denom
inational movement can keep him here.
If that does not succeed, the Baptist
denomination in the South will ktp-.-.'
the pity of losing its strongest expo-
| nent."
'CONDITION OF COTTON 78.9, 1
SAYS GOVERNMENT REPORT Y
WASHINGTON. June 4.—According
to a report issued today by the depart
ment of agriculture, the condition of
cotton as of May 25, was 75.9 per cent
of a normal crop, as compared with
87.8 on .May 25, 1911, and 82 on May 35.
1910, and 81 1 on May 25. 1909, and 81.5
per cent, the average of the paat ten
years, on May 25,
