Newspaper Page Text
6
STEYENS, FIGHT
WIN, WORSE
Police Prepare to Take Ante-
Mortem Statement—Witness
to Stabbing Found.
On the report of Grady hospital phy
sicians that Robert I. Stevens, son of
Hon. O. B Stevens, is much worse to- 1
day. and that there i- practically no
hope for him. Chief of Detectives Dan
ford prepared to take a dying state
ment to be used in evidence. It. is pos
sible that Stevens will make (his state
ment this afternoon.
V hlle still conscious. Stevens is in
an extremely critical condition, say
phvsicians
New and important evidence as to the
cutting of Stevens was obtained by de
tectives today when Paul Harrison. 89
West Peachtree street called at the
poller station and positively identified!
Frank McDonald, 789 Marietta street,
the waiter in Durand's Edgewood ave
nue rCstaura-nt as being the man who
did the stabbing
McDonag Still Denies Guilt.
McDonald still denies that he is guil
ty, but. in an additional statement to
-day, asserted that he ■'knows the man
who did the cutting'' lit refused to
divulge the name. •
Detectives think that pos.-lbly M< ■ i
Donald may be preparing to try and !
clear * himself by involving someone |
< Ise in the en nt Stevens, dies *
Asked if he intended to reveal tip!
name of the "assailant." he said:
"I don’t know yet. I thir.lt I'll wait
and sot if this thing turns out serious
ly."
According to Harrison's story, the
stabbing of Stevens was without provo
cation. He nay- he had been out call
ing on a girl friend Tuesday night, and
was passing the corner of Peachtree
street and Auburn avenue just at. the
moment the trouble >< curred, witness
ing the whole thing
I was but a few feet away when the
stabbing was done." said Harrison. "1
know Stevens very well, and, as I pass
ed he called to mo. He was standing
on the sidewalk with a party of other
young fellows.
C«ll» McDonald Aggressor.
"Just before I reached them. I heard
him arguing with one of tile men. He
was not even talking to McDonald, but
McDonald walked up close and slapped
Stevens in the face. Stevens resented
the slap by pushing McDonald away,
and it was then that McDonald slashed
Stevens across the abdomen with a
knife t
"Stevens had said nothing at all to
McDonald and did nothing at that time
to provoke the assault <lftb-ourse. I
know nothing of what had taken place
prior to this time."
Harrison Svlli be used as a material
witness against McDonald.
rtf
Enmer |
Outinds
UMLA
< iMr 2 -
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Camping out
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i 14 B». Pryor St Atlanta, Ga. I
Phone Main 342. ■
L „ I
GUESTS SOAR TO
FLYER’S WEDDING
Miss Dorothy Taylor Becomes
Bride of Claude Grahame-
White in England.
LONDON. June 27.—A romance of
the air resulted today in the marriage
, of Miss Dorothy Taylor, of New York,
and ('laude Grahame - White, the famous
English aviator, who won the interna
tional trophy for England in 1910. at
Widford church, in Chelmsford, Essex.
Grahame-White had planned to fly
from London to Chelmsford with his
fiancee but bad weather prevented, so
they had to make the trip by automo
bile.
However, a number of guests, fel
low aviators, flew to the church today.
At frequent intervals the whirr of mo
tors was heard and an aeroplane came
! to earth in the church yard before the
quaint and ancient litle edifice.
After tlie ceremony the couple left
for a. long yacht cruise.
Miss Tas lor, w ho Is the daughter of
Mrs. Leroy Taylor, of New York, had
read of Grahame-White’s exploits in
the air long before she met him. When
they finally were introduced on the
steamship Olympic last December it
was a mutual case of love at first sight.
TAFT POINTS OUT TO
CONGRESS WHERE IT
COULD SAVE MONEY
AX ASHINGTON, Jun* 27. President
Taft today <sent to congress a report nf
his C' onon and efficiency commission
with the recommendation that the reforms
suggested be adopted. In his message ac
• onvppinying the report, the president de
clares congress has held 100 congressional
investigations on matters relating to the
executive departments, and on subjects
that "should have laid before con
gress .as an open book."
The preshlent points out present meth
ods of making estimates, for appropria
tions for government departments are
inadequate and suggests the adoption of
the budget system In use abroad.
SHOT WHENUHETRIES
TO REUNITE COUPLE;
ASSAILANT ESCAPES
Despite an energetic police hunt, A. P.
Garver, 110 Luckle street, who is accused
of wounding his brother-in-law. Henry
11 Illiams, of Kennesaw. Ga., yesterday, is
still at large. Williams was shot tn the
leg.
11 illiams is said to have been trying to
effect a reconciliation between his sister.
Mrs. Carver, and her husband, at the time
of the shooting, which took place at the
home of W. IV. Whitfield In inman yards,
where the brothers In-law met.
Carver became angered, it is said, when
Williams remonstrated with him for al
ieegd abuse of Mrs Carver, who insti
tuted divorce proceedings this week, and
her brother came here tn an effort nn
reconcile the differences and get her to
withdraw the suit.
HILLES REPORTS TO TAFT
ON CHICAGO CONVENTION
WASHINGTON. June 27. —George D.
Hilles, secretary to the president, ar
rived in 11 ashington today and imme
diately’held a conference with Presi
dent Taft presenting a report of the
Chicago convention Republican lead
ers favor Hilles as chairman of the
campaign itomml'le- and if he accepts
he win be appointed at the political
conference to ba .neld. at the white
hou-e July 8.
HENS WERE SETTING
IN HOME-MADE COFFIN
NORTH ADAMS. MASS. June 27.
M hen Edwprd D. Pomeroy was buried
tn the little mountain town of Buckland
In a coffin that he made with his own
hands a strange plea made by the old
man to a doctor to save his life for
two weeks came to light.
"Can't you keep me alive two
weeks? ' asked the ill man anxiously.
"Why do you want to live just two
weeks?” asked the doctor.
''Well, you see." he replied, "I have
Six hens setting in that-coffin and I'd
rather not disturb them until they've
patched."
FATHER OF ELEVEN
SEEKING DIVORCE
MACON, GA.. June 27. Eleven chll
i dren, five grandchildren and 36 years
I of married life do not deter R. H. Davp.
jof .Macon, from sicking a divorce. He
| lias brought suit against Mrs, Josephine.
' I’aviS, from w hom he separated several
| weeks ago, charging that she "no lon
| g<-r loves hln>." and that to live with
her longer will wholly destroy his hap-
' pincss and impair his health.
COLLECTOR'S SLAYER GUILTY.
I ('HAT'I'ANOOGA TENN June 27 -I
: James Yarboro negro, tried for killing!
J T ('arson, white, was found guilty
' in the first degree with mitigating dr
; cumstan.ee.- Carson, a bill collector I
jwa> attempting to collect a bill from |
I Yarboro's v. if. w lien killed.
_ IB
Tn Drive Out iMaiarla
and Build up the System '
lak- the Old Standard GROVE S TASTE- I
1!■ SS i'till.l, TUNIC You know what I
vou are taking. The formula is plainly '
i printed on even bottle, showing it is I
; simply Quinine and Iron In a tasteless
(orin. and the most effectual form For I
grown people and children. 50c
Millions or housekeepers and exper
. 10-f. , ;t . SAFER'S PI RE FLAVOR.
IN', I XTR ACTS. Vanilla Lemon etc
■lndorsed hr Pure Food Chemists
WINDOW .BOXES FILLED
ATLANTA FLORAL CO
Call Main 1130.
*' 1 IJ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - -■■
RROPSY r ’ M 0 1 :i l ' 8'' r< 'rm'k relief
U nd* i removes all sr ellins and
ahmt breath Trial treatment sent Free
Di H H. G-een's Sons. Sox 0, Atlanta, Ga.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THUR
SAVED BURNING AUTO,
BUT IT TOOK MUCH MILK
NEW YORK. June 27.—Ernest Rich
| ter, a farmer of Westchester county,
| sacrificed a load of milk to save a new
I | touring car in which two women were
I , riding from being destroyed by fire in
that village. The automobile was driv
en by Mrs. Helen Ross, of Mount Kisco.
Mrs. Ross and her gyest abandoned the
J car when it caught fire from the engine.
Richter alighted from his wagon and,
seizing a ten-quart can filled with milk,
threw the contents over the flames
This he followed with several others,
until he checked the flames. Nearly
150 quarts of milk were sacrificed.
“My Feet Were Just
Aching For TIZ”
) —.
Let Your Poor, Tired, Chafed, Tender Feet
“Spread Out” Gloriously in a Bath of TIZ!
Send for FREE Trial Package of TIZ Today.
“Just Couldn’t Wait to
’ Take My Hat Off.”
.'lrk
Os
fly
"O. g. glory, what a foelln’’ Wonderful
what TIZ will do for your feet!”
Just take your shoes off, and then sut
those weary, shoe-crinkled, achy, corn
pestered, bunion-tortured feet of yours in
a TIZ bath Your toes will wriggle with
joj They'll look up at you and almost
talk, and then they 11 take another dive
tn that TIZ bath! Yes. TIZ Is life to fegt!
The man or woman who saya there's
snything like, or as good as TIZ, never
had a foot in a TIZ bath.
When your feet ache, get tired, swollen,
In that TIZ bath! Yes. TIZ Is life to feet!
will Just feel fine, also your corns, bun
tons and callouses will disappear. You’ll
WE beg to notify our friends and customers that
we have established ourselves under the
firm name of Turman, Black & Calhoun
for the purpose of conducting a general real estate,
renting and mortgage loan business, being the consoli
dation of two firms, namely, S. B. Turman & Company
and Charles H. Black, with the addition of Andrew
Calhoun.
Our office force is thoroughly organized with com
petent help in each department. It is our purpose to
give the public courteous, efficient and progressive service.
Our office force is composed of Messrs. Edward
Jones, L. A. Woods, A. M. Estes, D. A. Dean,
Henrv Green, Miss E. Martin and Miss Eva Cheney.
in our sales department the firm will be assisted by
Messrs. Wm. Richard Turman, Jr., M. D. Eubanks
and Robert L. Turman.
We desire to thank most cordially those who have
given us their liberal patronage in the past, and in be
half of the new firm we request a continuance of same.
S. BOYKIN TURMAN
CHARLES H. BLACK
i 203-8 Empire Rldg. ANDREW CALHOUN
WE ftRE PROGRESSIVE ""
Not from a political point of view, but
in those fundamental principles which '
affect the Financial and Commercial
Conditions of this City and Section.
We have the utmost confidence in the
future of Atlanta and are ready to as
sist any legitimate enterprise projected
on a sound business basis.
If you are progressive we should com
bine our efforts and become mutually
helpful.
Yes, we pay 4% on Savings
TRAVELERS BANK & TRUST COMPANY
t I
SAM McGARRY. PIONEER
BUSINESS MAN, IS DEAD
The funeral nf Samuel McGarry, 58
years old, for 24 years a prominent At
lanta business man, who died at his
residence, 453 Spring street, yesterday,
will be held at Sacred Heart church to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in Westview.
Mr. McGarry was interested in a
number of progressive movements. He
is survived by his wife, one son, James
F. McGarry, and one daughter, Mrs. W.
H. McAlpin.
be able to wear smaller shoes, too; your
feet will keep cozy: they'll never be frost
bitten, never chilblalned
TIZ operates under a new principle,
drawing out all the poisonous exudations
that make sore, corny and tired
There's nothing else like TIZ, so refuse
any Imitations.
TIZ, 25 cents a box. sold everywhere,
and recomjnded by all drug stores, de
partment and general stores. Write to
day to Walter Luther Dodge Co., 1233
South Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 11l , for a
free trial package of TIZ by return mail,
and enjoy the real foot relief you never
felt before.
DAY, JUNE 27. 1912.
WREN,ACCUSED OF GEM
THEFT, TO ESCAPE TRIAL
George Wren, alleged to have been party
to the Piedmont hotel jewel robbery, who
forfeited 42,500 bond by not appearing be
fore Judge Roan in criminal court yester
day. will not be rearrested, the court
announced today. When can not be’held
again on the charge.
1 ' L- —~
Chamberlin=JohnsonDußose Company
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
In the Juvenile Department
A SALE===That the Children
May Have More Dresses
at Little Cost
If you are a mother who finds it hard to keep
little daughter in fresh dresses these play days, come
to this sale tomorrow, come and buy more than
you think you will need. You will save—save all
the cost and worry of making. In fact, in some
instances the ready-made dresses are less than the
same materials would cost by the yard. And the
styles are those that only the smartest makers
seem able to produce.
CHILDREN’S SI.OO and
$1.25 DRESSES, sizes two to six
S years, light colored lawns and good,
substantial ginghams and percales in
checks and plaids and dots and rings
all neatly and becomingly trimmed.
They are long-waisted with the little
short, plaited skirts. None of these will
be sent C. O. D., none exchanged.
Cl Or FOR GIRLS’ $1.50 and $1.75
MXLdreSSES, sizes six to fourteen years;
-X V-z ginghams, percales and summery
lawns, low neck and short sleeves.
Many are trimmed with embroidery
bands and others are touched with
pipings in shades that sometimes blend
with the color of the dress and that
again contrast effectively.
s<l .00 FOR CHILDREN’S $1.50 and
I $1.75 DRESSES, sizes two to six
JL ' years. A number of exceptionally ef
fective and smart styles for the little
ones. Dependable ginghams and per
cales with cool-looking low necks and
short sleeves, piped and embroidery
trimmed. The waist line extends very
low and the skirts are short and plaited.
Zhaiiiberliii Jnlnisoii lJiißosc Co.
&Qwil Ke&p
If business is not brisk, find something to keep you busy and pay a profit
at the same time.
Please learn how easy it is to do this by reading Georgian Want Ads.
If vou wish to secure additional capital to increase your business
READ GEORGIAN WANT ADS.
Yany men are willing to help you. You can find a partner, secure busi
ness-getting agents, find customers for your goods, rent a part of your store
through Georgian Want Ads.
READ THEM NOW.
You will learn many things it pars to know.
WHITE CITY MANAGER IS
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY
Charles W. Chosewoort. former city
councilman and proprietor of the White
City Amusement park, will be served with
an indictment of the county grand jury
tomorrow, on charges of remaining open
on Sunday and having gambling devices in
the park.
GLEASON ELECTED HEAD
OF GRAND FRATERNITY
Atlanta branch. No. 229. of the Grand
fraternity, last night elected these offi
cctf ;
M D. Gleason, commander: Dr. J. L. E.
Brantley, vice commander: Mrs. W. D.
Cox regent Mrs. J. S. Bell, marshal: Miss
Lona V Chambers, • recorder; Bertrand
Cox. treasurer; Mrs Annie Overby guide;
Arthur W. Newton, guard, and Fred wood
and Mrs Charles E. Freeman, musicians.