Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

MGLIN HE IMMEDIATETRIAL Man Who Attacked Atlanta Merchant in Macon With Wife Wants Hearing. MApON. GA., June 7.—John T. Ang lin, of Atlanta, who attacked W. R. Jester, an Atlanta, merchant, on the streets of Macon, upon finding him in company with Mrs. Anglin, after a pur suit of 5,000 miles, from Texas to San Francisco and from California to this city, has made a formal demand for an immediate trial in the Bibb superior court. There are four indictments against him, charging assault and bat tery, pointing a pistol at another, car rying a concealed weapon, and having a pistol without a license. His cases have been pending since last November. Anglin was a Pullman conductor, liv ing at El Paso. Texas, though born and reared in Atlanta. He married Miss Mamie Bradshaw, of Atlanta. One day his wife, disappeared and he followed her to San Francisco and then to Los Angeles, where he found that'she had purchased a ticket for Atlanta. Reach ing his home city, he learned that she was in Macon. Coming here, he tracked her for two days, according to his own sworn statement, and on a Saturday night surprised her on the street with W. R. Jester, a rather elderly man, whom he attacked and tvouid have shot but for the fact that Mrs. Anglin jumped between the men and seized the. pistol. While Anglin was strug gling with his wife. Jester escaped. i Divorce Verdict Today. Mrs. Anglin’s suit, for divorce is now nepding in the Bibb superior court and .she will be given a first verdict this afternoon. Anglin has come here and demanded that he be tried. It is ex pected that his cases will be set for trial before a jury next week. He is •out on a bond of $2,000. He says he fwiil not resist his wife’s divorce suit, as he himself desires a legal separa tion. Rhe charges him with cruel treat ment. Anglin’s cases were not tried at the two previous terms of court because of the illness and subsequent death of Solicitor Grace. It was not reached on the docket at the present term, al though the defendant was ready for trial. He has engaged Macon and At lanta lawyers and Jester has also se cured an attorney to assist the, prose cution. EARTHQUAKES RECORDED. CLEVELAND. OHIO, June 7.—Two earthquake shocks lasting 35 minutes were registered on the seismograph at St. Ignatius College eardy today. ; ... u. < mHBKLE' of summer gowns ? (1,800 Wash Dresses Go On Sale Tomorrow % Saturday ushers in a Great June Sale ot lovely Wash Dresses in white and colors. In order to effect \ a quick reduction of our overloaded stock, prices have been made that will crowd this store from early morn- I | ing until the closing hour.' These beautiful dresses are of Linens, Ratines, Foiles, Marquisettes, French f °' Lingerie, Batistes, Zephyr Gingham, Tissues, Linenes and other favorite 1912 fabrics. \ Il , "" r "~~ Si [r —-—7 h . -|| p—ll r < K • Exquisite $50.00 and $65.00 $20.00 White Linen $12.50 White Lingerie $20.00 White Ratine i 1 I Gowns at - - - $29.95 Dresses at - - - $13.95 Dresses at - - - $6.95 Dresses at - - $13.95 V 111 dWMmfJwSa ■~w ■• * - ! K Ze ,g e.Z CZ xMS & j !' A’SWtSrw®*.’' I .'?-!/ 'I Just five of these beautiful Gowns to . , r , , r z> i <9 J ' - V vIOSSh Id es7 n o7Tmpor^d th ma B ”erul S ; an beauHful Stunning White Linen Dresses with itv white Ratine elaborately real Cluny laces and embroideries make bodice and skirt trimmed in buttons "X? rZ r 'E.’ench and Persian 'la'“ns "and trimmed m white WMPI. **. ft -Mi WF 1 *" 8 - A genu ? e bar and heavv gorgeous Ratine lace; all French iingerie' doth; eve”-?rock new and Ratine lace, priced f; ? QC & / l L 513.95 . - $6.95 I JI I )' Cc / r ■ /a Wwl>F XifflME' Clearance Party Frocks f°f e n s7 ‘ so Prett vf 3 -^ 5 Dres *‘ Combination Norfolk /i $27.50 to S3O Dresses at $16.95 | tlstcDresses ’ $5 - 95 I C X’ s d?eL“ r^ v I I Suits, $7.50 Kind, $4.85 | V / /J jyjMKffiSjMiL /■ A< ■/; Shppr and con] art* thAR* mad<* ot ginghams, zephyr#, 7 * > - - -- --- - daintily trim mor] batiste linenes and chambrays. In A /•/ \ t 1 ’ "‘yr’' ~ T ' jjt holiotrope black color? and plain white lln - . , ' , . . Iff i <9 e very party and dancing frock in the store will navy and light blue,’stripes ene 'vc% deecH^t^-aiZnew » P ,eep conibinatio Norfolk suits, with coats, in col- R I '*MoKf|»A be sold at this remarkable price reduction tomor- on white grounds, every woru,. ors of pink, helio, cadet and tan; Norfolk style with / ■ ll^Spill l u I rfnv: h eau tif u l conceptions of every description; minute n . O to- and " P er nC tg ; jffiiJlar. i fnone reserved, 3fi dresses are to of/2 Q C n ’o rr o" ss.9s tomorrow tl.vo arP pl a j n white; an attractive little q T -W bp sold in th ’ 3 big sa ' P at 0/o.i/0 - - - . Slimmer suit priced at \ W 4 " '' |r , 1| (r __ , “ . ■■”’ 1| C \ P r $8 White Pique Coat Dresses, $3.95 White Lingerie Dresses, $2.95 1 , ■TaMKffiSaBI|IWA Xy 1 MlThese dresses are of fine white pique piped in black and white com- Daintily lace trimmed white lingerie dresses ot eyelet embroideries. ’ f S' '* bination with black and white trimmed collar, ran Qg Offered at two prices z*o Q£. B iiiUßsw a NIWWk N cuffs and buttons a verv smart dress; priced tomorrow o<s.vrO tomorrow -$3.95 and C ♦ Vg 'M- 14 ’ * ■ j '*' l Stunning Linene $4.00 Voile Dresses $4.00 Linen Dresses $7.50 Linen Dresses Pure Linen Dresses j ) ®-M 'U'Wi W Dresses $ 2 .95 $2.95. All Linen at $ 4 - 35 $2.49. Natural Linen L iS J?»§v ■jEaly'»” \w l W / ill Some very pretty models of- Two-piece coat style J,tnen A very pretty all-linen Dress I .Wi ,«.■!- / r ///jtu feted In Copenhagen and tan. Colored Voile Dresses In navy Natural Dinen Dresses In two Dresses in the natural linen. of natural linen is offered here (jtr & ’ l?U Hft * j/lOti " trimmed with buttons and fine an U white also black and very pretty models, trimmed trimmed in Dutch collar of tomorrow; In all sizes, piped Iza fKutSHftaQß V t - _c quality of white pique collar white, daintily trimmed; very in white, also black and heavy Marcrame lace over with white and trimmed with WkF- “nrl® */■ </ a Mg 15.00 value; nr tomorrow JtZ.So for tomorrow at very specially priced nr and cuffs; tomorrow. Sy K ‘ w®v. tomorrow tomorrowi*.oO w d !li~EI=! J ? s .. T ,„y| n)Of|plpi’icPfl C Od Marcrame lace collar; also cuff, to match, the collar and cuffs relieved by a W C tomorrow at “Atlanta* s Exclusive Woman’s Apparel House,” 43-45 Whitehall St. r?.RuMr rr ' ' r ''" i ‘.’.'sl2.so GRAVES GIVES ROSTRON HEARST’S SIO,OOO CH ECK F ■ to 4 WA ' 1 "w? gian O j, gy- t I < w fcraSWr’.-’T - £? J ■ > tft’WwMffiMr £ wrf? i ' lOw ‘jKF I I .! liMMBI fig fife *•*» ■ |M| I HI John Temple Graves, presenting Hearst papers’ check for SIO,OOO to Captain Rnstron. Former Georgia Editor Pays Tribute to the Carpathian Commander. NEW YORK, June 7.—When the steamship Carpathia sailed away at noon Tuesday, Captain Arthur H. Rostron, her commander, carried with him a check for SIO,OOO representing the fund contributed by Americans through The New York Evening Jour nal and The American as a reward for ills heroic rescue of the survivors of the Titanic. The check was presented to Captain THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. JUNE 7. 1912. Rostron Monday on the forward deck of the Carpathia. where the members of the crew gathered at the back of their gallant captain. The Carpathia had been elaborately decorated for the occasion. American and British flags were entwined about the rails, and after Captain Rostron had expressed his thanks the crew join ed in singing “The Star Spangled Ban ner” and “God Save tjie King,” not for getting a round of hearty cheers for the captain. In presenting the check, Colonel John Temple Graves, editor of The Ameri can, stated that the deed of Captain Rostron and his crew w r as great and will everlastingly be inscribed on the pages of history. "The young men of this generation and of future generations have received a lesson from you in the performance of duty,” he said. “They will know that to see duty and to perform that duty is one of the greatest attainments of man.” MR. HENDERSOfTATE ABED; NO MRS. HENDERSON NOW PASADENA, CAL., June 7 —Because her husband Insisted on eating his breakfast In bed and then lounging around the house, Mrs. Charles Morti mer Henderson has been granted a di vorce from him. JONESCHAMPION OF GOSPEL JDS Evangelist Contracts for News paper Display to Draw Crowd on Sunday. Bob Jones, the evangelist who is now conducting a revival campaign at the First Methodist church, will speak to men only at the Auditorium Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock on the "Se cret Sins of Men.” “I see I am being taken to task for advertising." said Bob Jones to The I Georgian. "Well, I am an advertising : preacher and believe in advertising. ' "So let me state right here that those who believe the Gospel Is going \o be tainted by advertising are behind the I times. Peter did not hesitate to take advantage of Pentecost and the big crowd that assembled at that time be cause he had a message and he wanted to reach the people. Christ Approved Advertising. “Then, too, the Savior did not hesi tate to use a fisherman's'boat because He wanted tn speak to the crowd, and He went where the people were, and spoke to them. Ten years from now all of the churches will be advertising, and many already are. "What’s more. I believe in advertis ing, and when I put my ads in the pa pers Saturday I know that it will mean there will be men in the Auditorium Sunday afternoon. “I understand from those who are in a position to know that Atlanta, like some other cities, is cursed with a few members of the lowest type of citizen ship that exists today. This is the church member who is never absent from his front pew in the church Sun day’ morning and who on the first of each month takes the blood money that is paid to him ae the owner of houses in which are conducted resorts of ill fame.” SNAKE BITE FATAL, DESPITE EFFORT TO SAVE VICTIM’S LIFE SAVANNAH, GA., June 7.—Robert F. King, farmer and lumberman, of Dor chester, is dead at his home on Colonel’s Island, from the effects of a rattlesnake bite. Despite heroic efforts on the part of Captain A. F. King, his brother, to draw from the wound, the venom of the rattler by sucking out the infected blood, the wound proved fatal. Hanover Inn, the new hotel at Wrightsville Beach, already open. Warren H. Williams, manager. YOUTH WHO ANNOYED PIEDMONT’S WOMEN GUESTS SWEARS OFF P. F. Dempsey, a young traveling salesman, recently from London, took the pledge in police court today never to drink again, when witneses told Recorder Pro Tern Preston how the young man had annoyed fashionable women guests in the Piedmont hotel case last night. Dempsey is said to have been intoxi cated. A priest visited him in the po lice station today, and la'er explained to the police that Dempsey had been released just a day or two ago by a priest from a “life vow" never to drink. The young man celebrated his release. Today, before Judge Preston, with hand upraised, Dempsey solemnly swore never to touch Intoxicants again. “GOTHAM” Model GENTLEMANLY, high-grade (New York) Style. A conservative and elegant expression of Good Form in footwear, —for People “who understand.” The man who wears Regal “Gotham Model” Shoes can feel confident that his feet are correctly clad, for Street or Business Wear, in any Fashion-Centre of the World. (High-priced Custom Tailors please note and verify.) • SPECIFICATIONS —Black Smooth Calf Brogan » Blucher Orford —lnvisible Eyelets—Long Quarter Flange . jfflS- Heel —S o1 e s 12 Sq. Sing!" Heels 9 ’8 Quarter Flange . W V- ’' > Stock No.- 7573 y Price— s 422 REGAL SHOE STORE L. J. WING, Prop. 6 WHITEHALL ST. Complete stock of famous guaranteed “Holeproof’’ Hosiery for men and women. TECH'S NEW Y. M. C. A., ONE OF SOUTH’S BEST, DEDICATED TONIGHT The new $75,00(1 home of the Georgia School of Technology will be dedicated tonight, beginning at 8:30 o’clock. The address of welcome will be delivered by Dr. Hugh K. Walker, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The new structure is said to be one of the finest college Y. M. C. A.’s in the South. Bowling alleys, billiard and pool rooms, with handsome reading and re ception rooms are open to the student body. Os the total cost of the building $25,000 was raised in this city. The public generally and friends of the school are Invited to be present. 5