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2 4BATTLESHIPS RUSH TO CUBA Mannes Sent Inland to Protect Lives and Property of U. S. Citizens. Continued From Paqe Four. is extremely critical and that the rebels are becoming bolder Among the American owned sugar estates whore aiarm is fell are th, -e ; ' , I known as Los Canos. San Carlos. San ta Marla, I«adel and Soledad Captain Espinoza, the local commander, is wil ling to protect these property - hut ■ it.i- doubtful if hr- has enough troops. I Black Republc Aim Os Cuban Negroes HAVANA. June 5. Four hundred end fifty marines have been landed in Cuba and sent into the interior. A critical situation has developed as regards the safety of foreigners. The government was advised today that . General Estonez and General Ivonet. I the rebel leaders, had planned sorties | against the property of all foreigners, particularly that of Americans The special session of congress was awaited with .onside: able anxietx here soda . as it was thought that the de cision to suspend constitutional guar antees only in Orients province would encourage the rebels in other sections. The government claims to have di rect proof that the negroes hate plotted to exterminate all " bites on the is land and make it a black republic. Rebels Burn Town After Hard Fight SANTIAGO. Ct'BA. June 5. The village of Jarahucca has been burned by the rebels after a sharp fight with a =mall defending force, according to advices brought here tod at by a courier Government forces, led by Juan Bell, defeated another rebel forye at Bian quizal. wounding several, capturifig horses, arms and ammunition and scat tering the negroes. Special guards were today assigned to all railroad trains because the rebels yesterday had fired upon the train bound from Manzanillo Ft McPherson Men Expect Rush to Cuba C’ffit pt? end men at Fort McPherson tnda> awaited with impatience news from the Situation in Cuba. The fart that th? j.-”wt of the Seventeenth regiment Ik one i f ihe nearest to <’uba and that the regiment has had a long home etax. ex cept for out poet work in Texae last spring, leads the soldiers to believe that they will he ordered to Cuba in rasp any troops ar? sent there. Lieutenant Colonel Hale, commanding •fficer in the absence of Colonel Van Orsdale. stated that no orders had been .received as yet relative to the removal of the troops, but that th? Seventeenth was ready to move at a moment s notice. PROPERTY OWNERS TO PAY FOR RAISING FORSYTH ST. Because the city Is short on money, property owners along Forsyth street, between Alabama and Mitchell streets, will themselves pax th- c»».M of raiding the grade of th? street three feet. Th? cost will b? about SB,OOO Kt th? meeting of th? council finance committe? today R F Maddox. S M Inman. F. V Knslex and Morris Brandon said that they with others would finance the improvement on the promise of the finance committee that council would vote an appropriation pax them hark next year Council has already appropriated J4,nna to repave ibis street with w«»cwl block? F SENSATIONAL SHOE SELLING ON WHITEHALL STREET!!! “CARLTON” PRICES CUT IN TWO!!! M Women’s Oxfords, Pumps, Straps) R< * ular Values $3 - 50, J4ot and WO,N(m __ (tj QEX r The swell new 1912 styles in all the popular r? A > F7 *. A 4 \ leathers and fashionable fabrics—Patents, Tans, a Tom America S roreiriost IVIcIKCrS Gun-Metal, Buckskin Suede-silk, satin, velvet, canvas. is MENS and $6.00 Values, NOW d»O Q{* f" nYFOPOQ The 1912 Models in all leathers—-Patent, Tan, Vie,--- UW* v-/zV 1 vz IV. Lx 0 Blucher and button styles ■ | CARLTON SHOE CO. 5i.65 i Children’s Oxfords, f* qz* WIJ I’T’l7 LI AI I QTDETT Boys’ Oxfords, djO £ZEX a k s2.oft and S2.SO values JjC 3b WHI 1 EHALL bIKEEI regular $3.51) values. $4.00 J NEWEST METHODSOF RESUSCITATION EXPLAINED BY PROF. WEEMS, EXPERT /Z ’ T /1 JBjRF W tJhl - -tTz / ~ " Don’t Give Stimulant Till Water Victim Regains Conscious ness and Swallows Easily. In today’s installment <»f the instruc tinnff on how to rescue and revive drowning persons Professor T. R. Weems, gymnasium . superintendent of Georgia Tech, tells further how to re store respiration Jn a person who has Just been pulled from th? wafer over come Yoslerda.x th? first steps xxcre explained, telling how to hold the body so as to got rid of the water. Here are the next steps in the first aid treat merit . By PROFESSOR WEEMS Stand oxer the person, one leg on either side of him, an<l grasp his arms between the wrist and elbow. Fold them on his stomach, then raise them toward his head, all the time straightening them out. Thia movement should he like the one usually taken when a person yawns, the arms going upward and outxxard, Ry it the chest is expanded and fresh air is draxvn into the lungs. To force the air out, the reverse movement Is used, gradually lowering and bringing the arms together again until tliex are folded on his stomach. Keep at Work For Hours. In either plan it is necessary to see that the tongue or other sub stance does not prevent the air from entering the lungs, and that | th? moxeVnenls are mad? about as rapidly a« the natural breathing of I a normal person Do not try tn HIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN VXD NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JTXE 5. 1912 I Y ) If l ’’ r ■ • . Two pictures show I’rot’essor Weems illustrating th<- resuscita tion of a person near death from drowning. Expert is forcing air into victim's lungs In working arms back and forth over head. force air in faster (han this or do not be too slow Keep this tip at least one and one-half hottie It is much better to try it for two or three hours when possible, or until a physician pronounces life extinct. <>f course, w hen a pet eon has been under wa ter too tong, say for an hour or more, it is nearly alwaxs useless entirely, but when the body was under only a few minutes, hours should be spent working to restore respiration. When the rescuer Is busy carry ing on the movements, others should ho removing the wet cloth ing, should wrap the body in warm clothes, blankets or ant similar cloth, and massage the body thor oughly. especially in the region of the heart. A physician should be called and stimulants should be hunted. Give Stimulant When He Is Conscious. After the patient shows signs of life, (hich is usually by giving a gasp for breath or by some move ment of the chest, watch the exer tions and carry on the movements for artificial respiration to corre spond with his attempts to breathe. K*eep this up until he is conscious, when a stimulant may he given Never attempt to make him swal low anything until he is conscious, however, for the fluid might stran gle him and cut off the only means of saving hili life. Wait until you are sure you know he is able to swallow easily. Coffee, a few drops of ammonia, whisky or bran dy diluted with water and a num ber of other things are good stimu lants. Os course, after the patient has regained consciousness and can breathe easily, he should he rushed to shelter and put to bed. where medical attention can be given him. I . - ■ ' ' • -.- >:-Y: WORK OF COUNTY PUPILS ON EXHIBITION TO PUBLIC Th'- woik of months by Fulton coun ty school children is represented in an exhibit beinc given today at the coun ty superintendent's office In the Throw er building. It consists of drawings, map work and articles from the man ual training departments of the coun ty schools. The exhibit is to last until tomorrow evening. DEMOCRATS PICK ROUTES TO MEET North Georgia Delegates Go to Baltimore From Atlanta and Southern From Savannah. There will be two "official'' routes from Georgia to the national Itemo eratic i onvention in Baltimore —one out of Atlanta and the other out of Savannah. The Atlanta route will be byway of the Southern, and the Savannah route byway of the Seaboard. This was decided upon at a meeting of the delegation sub-committer on transportation Hollins Randolph. Crawford Wheatley and Samuel c. Dun lap. held in the office of National Com mitteeman Clark Howell at noon to day. The Atlanta special will be run as a second section of the New York and Netv Orleans Limited of the Southern, and wih leave the Terminal station at 11:15 Sunday. June 23. The Savannah special Will be operated on a regular schedule of the Seaboard Delegates may take either route, and friends, guests or interested parties, other than the delegates, may use these trains, if they like. |TA lx I ■■■ RMiljyi . J / i FIVE BURN TO DEATH AND TWO JUST ESCAPE IN A VIRGINIA HOME LYXCHBI’RG. VA . Jum? s.—Five persons xvere burned to death at For est, near here, early today xx hen fire destroyed the residence of Morris Tur ner. Two daughters nf the Turners and three of his grandchildren lost their lives. Mr. and Mis. Turner os taped by a narroxv margin. Up and Down ' Peachtree L This Also Is the June Bride Season. "Front: Take that, baggage up to S4'.t Mike! Bring a broom and sweep out that rice,” shouted the man behind th» desk at the Piedmont today. "Rastus! Get out your knife and cut all those true love knots off that trunk before you send it up." He turned to. the reporter who was chasing the names down the register in search of a story. "Write a story about June brides." he said. "It's the open season for 'em. and the hotels are filling up. I see In the paper that some guy's been talking about the pretty girls In Peachtree street. Tell him to come rubber around our parlors and he 11 see the Georgia peach right in its pristine beauty, as the poet remarked. "How do I know- they're brides? Say, do you think I've spent ten years of my life handing out keys and yelling I’iiont' without knowing the difference between a Boston shoe drummer and a soubrette? You can spot a bridal couple before they get out of the taxi. “He always comes up. red as a beet,' and asks for the best room in the house. He never asks the price if she’s stand ing by, but sometimes she says: " 'Oh. John, something just a little lower will do.' and he comes back with: " Now. don't worry about that, dear — Mrs. Jones.' Then he reaches in his pocket for a handkerchief to mop his fevered brow, and out comes a shower of rice. That puts the Indian sign on them " 'About this time of year look for showers, conventions, watermelons and honeymooners.' says the hotel man's almanac. And they're all good. But I believe the brides and bridegrooms are the best yet. "Why? Because they never give you any. trouble. They come in and register and then you forget all about 'em until he drops down to pay the bill. They're so Interested in looking at each other that they never have a kick on the rooms; their soup may be cold and their ice cream warm, but they never know it. They’re living away up in the blue sky and little things which would make a drummer kick a bell boy down the elevator shaft don't ruffle them at all. Please move away from the regis ter. There comes another couple from the Macon train." Il *-z \ \ - \\ ... \\ ftwl MMMMap. - \ y rco4 GEO. S. CROUCH. BANKER. DIES (Jeotge P Crouch died at his honu- in Cartersville, Ga.. Tuesday afternoon, after a long illness. He is survived by the widow, three daughters- and two sons—Mrs. William Cowan, of Atlanta. Misses Jennie and Alice <'touch and George S. Crouch and William B Crouch. Jr. Mr. Crouch was president of the First National Rank of Carters ville. CEANS UNITE TO HOLD M’ARTHUR Divine Appeal Final Resort in Effort to Hold the Noted Baptist Minister. ' AT> Continued F r om Page One. to quit the warring church at any cost and they will ask the Lord to prevail upon him to accept the majority call of the Tabernacle when he returns trorr his lecturing at Cordele. The resort to prayer for a solution ‘ of the trouble harks back graphically to the Rev. Dr. Broughton's time in the church. Incidentally how deeply the aged minister feels the trouble that has come to him in the last years of his life are indicated by a statement made to The Georgian today by C. W. Hatcher. "1 want you to correct a statement that some have made to the effect that Dr. MacArthur was not taking a suf ficient interest in the institutional work of the church. Why, only last night he was to have organized a literary socie ty of the girls in the Tabernacle dormi tory. and lie had planned to have the women of the church hold a reception for them, w hile he himself would begin the teaching of the girls along literary lines. I want it understood that he wag preparing to get under the institutional work of the church and superintend it vigorously, exactly along the old lines. "But that was before the last, break came. That cut him to the soul. Im mediately he announced the abandon ment of the literary society organiza tion and. determined upon his resigna tion. would not even remain in Atlanta, but hurried on to Cordele a day ahead of time. Friends who saw Dr. MacArthur as he left for the Chautauqua town early yesterday morning say he appeared haggard and drawn, and really so wor ried as to he upon th® verge of illness. When the statement of the projected institutional work of Dr. MacArthue was shown to H. A. Ethridge, chief of the so-called insurgent? he said: "Yes; I want to make it perfectly plain that Dr. MacArthur was doing all that he could in the institutional work of the church. We never questioned his interest in that nor in his faithful ness. but, as we had told him. we did hot believe he was as well fitted to do that work—through lack of experience -as would have been Dr. Riley, whom the sub-committee had unanimously asked, but who had not accepted the call to take Dr. MacArthur's place. "Mind, I do not say that Dr. Mac- Arthur sought tn shirk the peeuliai du ties <>f this institution, because he most assuredly did not." Dr. MacArthur Pleads Innocence of Row CORDELE. GA. June 5. — 'Too bad I they have gotten into that row. and it I is a shame to drag mx name into it.' J was the comment of Dr. Robert Stuart MacArthur when shown a newspaper containing a storv of the diffiprences of factions in the Baptist Tabernacle, ol Atlanta. "I am as innocent as a babe.” he continued. “For 41 years I was pastor of a church in New York, and every thing was as harmonious as we t’.tf now. and to go to Atlanta and have them drag my name into that row is a great shame." To further questions Dr. MacArthui positively declined a response. While the reporter was conversing with him. he w as called over long distance phone, but declined to go to the phone, saying he could not be seen or interviewed. He also received a telegram which h® read and instantly tore to pieces. The purpose of the phone call or the con tents of the telegram could not be learned. Dr. MacArthur declared that under no circumstances would he make any statement regarding the affair io any body. except to the official members ol his church.