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EDISON OFFICERS GLOSELY WATCH MAFIACHIEF Plot to Avenge Imprisonment of Lupo the Wolf in Federal Penitentiary Feared. ■ Lupo the Wolf.” once leader of the mos t daring criminals in America, is the most thoroughly guarded prisoner ]n the federal penitentiary today as a result of two efforts made to reach him in his cell by confederates planning the assassination of the detectives who put him behind the bars. Warden Moyer had been warned that Lupo and his band of assassins are plotting to take revenge upon Secret Service Detective William J. Flynn, District Attorney Smith, United States Judge George Ray and half a dozen others of the New York authorities who hunted and imprisoned the Mafia chief. •‘Lupo the Wolf" has 23 years of a 25-year term to serve In the Federal prison. In another cell is his chief lieu tenant, Gieuseppe Morrello. The prison authorities know that neither man In tends to serve that sentence if away of escape can be successfully plotte*d, the plot to be carried out by the hun dred-odd members of their band still at liberty. The Wolf’s band terrorized the North and much of Europe for years. But dispatches from New York say that Lupo's friends are bent upon re venging his conviction even while they await the opportunity of his escape. Lupo, on his way to Atlanta, vowed that before he died he would get Flynn, who with a score of men, ar rested him in a farm house at High land, N. Y., where he was caught coun terfeiting. Morrello Also Vows Vengeance. When Morrello was nabbed a little later after a desperate battle in a New York den he, too, vowed that Flynr. must die and with him the secret ser vice men who tore the gun and knives from his hands and dragged him away unconscious to the Tombs. More than all this Lupo wants re venge upon the spies of Flynn's secret service staff who, after years of dan gerous work, succeeded in getting into the councils of the Mafia band, made themselves Mafiaists and then tipped off their chief when the moment came to make the captures. Lupo has framed the revenge plot in his cell at the Federal prison, the secret service men think and It is believed he sooner or later will seek to gain some word with his lieuten ants, still at large, to give them or ders. The authorities have arranged that no man shall see him in the prison who might even inadvertently carry some inkling of that plot to the out side world. Lupo never is allowed to speak even with Morrello unless a guard is with them. His letters to and from the prison are Investigated as zealously as though he might try to send a message in invisible ink or written with orange peel. If he lives to serve out his prison sentence every moment of his day and night in prison will be as closely guarded. Plotters Must Use New Ruse. If he succeeds in sending forth his plans for revenge or rescue it must be done by some means that criminals or the authorities have never dreamed of before. Meanwhile, biding his time some where in this countiy is a Sicilian who has sworn he will have the life of Lupo the Wolf’ the moment the Mafia chief quits the Atlanta prison. Lupo killed this man's brother In Sicily twelve years ago in cold blood one night when he refused to join the Wolfs foieign vendetta. Lupo fled his native country before the brother could reach him with the knife he has carried for that purpose since the slaying of his brother. Dispatches from New York saj this Sicilian is so desperate in his eterrnination to have his revenge upon the Wolf that he has told friends he ''id come to Atlanta in the hope that. , f ' ™ ay flnd an °PP°ftunity to slay the ■ ' a chief while he still is a prisoner 1 the Federal prison. lightning strikes MILITARY CAMP; FIVE killed/thirty HURT >. HFLSINGFQRS, FINLAND, July 5. e !°. Wlers were killed, ten others ... ata 'ly burned and a score more mi lt lnJured when H&htning struck the , L ua ry camp at Willmanstrand dur- UndPr storm toda y- All the the " P |» S . t Were hurled t 0 the ground by had th" ncal . force - Some of the dead -eir uniforms burned off bv the VinS manßtrand ,S ln BOUth - NEG S 2 "KILLS OFFICER iRYING TO arrest HIM nnm R ? IXGHAM ‘ ALA.. July s,_ Ar . Wa .' PS . ke ' Bpeclal agent for the Tlde a' Enslev-'ht Fallway I,ne - wa « killed be «a ■ ' a ? unkn °wn negro when Fourth to “"eat him on the *’ aS on the clty Patrol w„„ n the Sng ans " erin K a call, n the negro, leading a cow, was , - rhe officer dismounted from the opened* 1 r approached the negro, who fau-.ri I' r L lnfllctln K a wound that d death later. The negro escaped. 0 Real Romances of Sunny Georgia |]J BURSTING OF AUTO TIRE HURLS YOUTH INTO MESHES OF CUPID Nurse Heals Patient’s Broken Limb, But His Heart Becomes Affected. When Miss Kathleen Mitchelson, the pretty daughter of Mrs. William Mitchelson. of 109 Thirty-eighth street, west. Savannah, and Sidney Carswell Jones, of Waynesboro, were married in Augusta several weeks ago all except their most intimate friends saw nothing more in it than the' usual love match, hut these few intimates knew that a burst automobile tire was largely responsible for the pret ty romance of sunny Georgia. Early in November, Carswell, who is in the automobile business in Waynesboro, was skimming along some of the fine roads of Burke county in his machine. When about three miles from Waynesboro a tire burst, and he was thrown out of the automobile with such violence that his leg was broken. He was taken to the Pine Heights hos pital. in Augusta, for treatment, and there he found Miss Mitchelson, engaged as a nurse. She appeared even more than attractive to Mr. Jones as, arrayed in her cap and uniform, she attended to him while the troublesome broken limb was mending. It soon became evident that there was something the matter with Jones other than a hurt leg. He had developed a very serious affection of the heart, and his demure little nurse. Instead of contributing to the cure of this, only aggravat ed the trouble. Mr. Jones Finds He Is Hit Hard. It did not take Jones long to discover that he was hard hit, and it was with some sorrow and a good deal of re luctance that he listened to the verdict of the physicians to the effect that his wound had healed sufficiently to ad mit of his going back to Waynesboro. Jones found that he needed a nurse to minister to him for the balance of his life, and, more wonderful still, that Miss Mitchelson would just about fill the bill. The doctors, however, with romance long dead in their breasts, bundled him back to Waynesboro without more ado. A few weeks at home, however, showed him that he had left the hospital entirely too soon. His injury had not wholly healed, and he had to be taken back to Augusta. It is not recorded that he protested very vigorqusly at the return trip. During the interval at Waynesboro, Jones had done some considerable thinking. The conclusion was to the effect that Miss Mitchelson was as nec essary to him hs the breath of life. Before he was dismissed from the hos pital the second time he had told the girl the trouble and suggested the cure, and they had reached one of those understandings that bring happi- ness always to two young hearts. Jones had obtained the young wo TEXAS WOMAN IS CLUB PRESIDENT Mrs. Pennypacker, of Texas, Defeats Mrs. Carpenter, of New York,dor Honor. I SAN FRANCISCO, July s.—With the election of officers out of the way, the chief topic among the delegates to the biennial convention of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs was the se lection of a meeting place for the next gathering. ® The main social feature of today was a luncheon given by the Chicago wom en delegates at the Palace hotel, at which the newly elected officers were entertained. Chicago is one of the prominent aspirants for the meeting of 1914. Following is the national ticket elect ed: Mrs. Pennypacker, of Texas, presi dent, won by 301 votes over Mrs. Philip Carpenter, of New York.’ The ballot was 556 to 255. First vice president, Mrs. R. L. Blankenburg, Philadelphia. Second vice president, Mrs. Samuel B. Sneath, Ohio. Recording secretary, Mrs. Mary L. Keefe, Nebraska. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Eu gene Reilley, North Carolina. Treasurer, Mrs. John Threadgill, Oklahoma. Auditor, Mrs. Charles H. McMahon, Utah. . Directors, Mrs. William E. Andrews, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Francis D. I>v erett, Illinois; Mrs. Grace Julian Clark, Indiana; Mrs. J. Creighton Mathewes, Louisiana; Mrs. William P. Harper, Washington; Mrs. A. S. Christy, Mon tana; Mrs. Frank White, North Da kota, and Mrs. Lucy White Williams, Michigan. ONE AMERICAN - DEAD, EIGHT SOLDIERS HURT IN BRAWL IN PANAMA PANAMA CITY, July 5.—R. W. David, an American citizen, is dead, two Ameri can marines and six soldiers belonging to the Tenth infantry regiment, are suffer ing from wounds, and an American civil ian are being treated in Ancon hospital as the result of a brawl between Panama police and United States marines here last night. Two Panama police were wounded. WHITFIELD VOLUNTEER OFFERS FOR CORONER DALTON. GA.. July 5.—T. A. Mclntyre has come forward to save the Whitfield county executive considerable embarrass ment. The day for qualifying as a can didate for county office expired on July 1, and no one had volunteered to act as coroner. The other races were all closed tight, but this was, of necessity, left open. Four days after the close of entries Mr. Mclntyre volunteered his services. The committee immediately ordered entries closed and will make his election unani mous. If you sent a letter or telegram to the wrong address, you would hardly expect an answer, would you? The same is true when vou select the wrong medium to have all your wants filled. Try the right way—The Georgian Want Ad way. THE ATLANTA. GEORGIAN AND NEWS. nan’s consent to marry him—condi tionally. The condition was that she was to conclude her course of train ing. but the girl promised that on the day she received her diploma as a trained nurse she would throw what ever ambition she had in the direction of her profession to the winds and be come Mrs. Jones. Weds on Graduation Day, Miss Mitchelson was graduated as a nurse on Saturday, March 23. Early in the morning she received hgr sheep skin from the Pine Heights sanita rium. At noon on the same day she donned the beautiful wedding gown that had been made for her in Savan nah, and became Mrs. Sidney Carswell Jones. When Miss Mitchelson promised to wed Mr. Jones on the day she would be graduated she had, however, for gotten one little detail. This was that the day of her graduation would come in the midst of the Lenten season. She could not very well wed In Lent, as she is a consistent member of the Catholic church. From the church au thorities the young woman received a special dispensation, allowing her to be married in Lent. Thus the last ob stacle was removed, and the wedding took place as scheduled in the parson age of the Sacred Heart church, in Au gusta, with the Rev. Father Sherry as the celebrant. Miss Mitchelson. whose home was in Savannah before she left for Augusta to enter the profession in which she has been engaged for the past three years, has a mother, sisters and severa, brothers in Savannah. Her mother is Mrs. William Mitchelson, and her sis ters'are Mrs. Robert Foster and Miss Lulu Mitchelson. FEDERAL’JUDGE ACTS AS UMPIRE, SETTLING RAILWAY WAGE FIGHT ASHE\ ILLE, N. C., July s.—Federal Judge Jeter C. Pritchard, as arbitrator, has granted increases in wages to cer tain classes of Southern railway em ployees, in one instance granting the raise asked by the men and in another ordering the Increase offered by the company. This is the second decision of this kind on record where a Federal judge, as arbitrator, has settled wage controversies. By Judge Pritchard’s ruling, foremen of section, yard, extra, bridge, carpenter, concrete and painting crews get $3 more per month, where they asked for $4. Assistant foremen, bridge and tunnel laborers, shaft workmen, carpenters, masons, painters and pile-driving engineers get $7.50 per month raise, where the company offered $5. J. S. B. Thompson, of Atlanta, for the railway company, and T. H. Terry, of Walnut Grove, N. C., for the em ployees, were unable to agree and se lected Judge Pritchard as umpire, he deciding the contentions. The new wage scales apply from May 1, 1912, to June 30, 1913. ANOTHER AUTO, FIFTH IN 2 WEEKS, STOLEN; SUSPECT JOY RIDERS The police today are searching for the automobile of Dr. B. S. Moore, of 823 Candler building, the fifth auto to! disappear from the streets within the past two weeks. The car of Dr. M. L. Boyd, of 422 Candler building, was also stolen last night, but was later found several blocks away, where it had been discarded. Both of these autos were driven away from in front of the M’arAegie library. The remaining three cars have been re covered. The police believe that the cars are stolen by persons with a penchant for joy riding, and that there Is no intention of disposing of them. i - X'*-U HP* $ XL *7 \X //V) ° % t \\/ /aV 4 Mrs. Sidney Carswell Jones, formerly Miss Kathleen Mitchelson, of Savannah, who betame the bride of the auto-accident victim she had nursed UNPAID ALIMONY UNDER HAMMER Block of Claims for $28,445, Due From Millionaire, Brings SIOO at Auction. NEW YORK, July 5. —"Alimony de ferred’” probably will be listed on the Wall Street curb in a few days. It made its first bid for recognition when it was placed under the hammer by an auctioneer In bankruptcy, who sold a claim for $28,445. Alex D. Cantor, of 10 Wall street, was the Wall Street per son willing to take a chance. He bid SIOO for the lot and it was knocked down to him. Os course, Mr. Cantor can’t eat a claim for deferred alimony any more than he can anay other stock. He has two chances. One is to place it in his safe and wait for a rising market, and the other is to split the lot into small shares and throw It onto the curb some day when he runs no chance of having it classed in the "cats and dogs.” With “Alimony deferred” there prob ably could come along “Alimony pros pective, "Alimony common” and “Ali mony guaranteed,” the price of the stock depending largely, of course, upon how much of it there is on the mar ket and the rating of the person whose name is attached as the payee. How Stock Got in Market. Some months ago Ethel S. Elliott, former wife of John Love Elliott, went into bankruptcy. Mrs. Elliott owed a lot of money, and the only asset she possessed was the unpaid alimony which Mr. Elliott owed to her. Nathan Wolkof, the trustee, decided it was salable, and so Charles Shongood, a United States auctioneer, said: “How much am I bid?” Mr. Cantor, a pro gressive in speculation, bid SIOO, and the claim for $28,445 was knocked down to him. Mrs. Elliott was a singer, and left the stage, where she was known as Ethel Irene Stewart, to become a wife. For seven years she lived witli the mil lionaire and then quietly divorced him in 1907. It was said she was to receive $20,000 a year alimony. Mr. Elliott a few days later married Miss Laura Moore, the singing teacher of his wife, and sailed for Europe. This block of $28,445 Elliott Deferred Alimony is not all that Mrs. Elliott will be able to turn loose. She probably will accumulate more of It; so she is vitally interested In the manner in which Wail Street takes to the new stock. PRIZE FIGHT MAKES DARROW LAWYER ILL; VACATION FOR JURY LOS ANGELES. July 5. —When court opened today in the trial of Clarence S. Darrow, Earl Rogers, chief counsel for the defense, was ill and unable to appear. An adjournment was granted until Monday at 10 o'clock. Juror M. R. Williams asked that each juror be sent home with a deputy sher iff to remain over Sunday. He said |the members of the jury did not espe cially chafe under the confinement, but that already the trial had lasted lon ger than they expected and he and the other jurors felt this request was rea sonable. The court ordered that ar rangement be made. Attorney Rogers was at the Wolgast- Rlvers tight yesterday and Jumped into the ring when the decision was given and denounced Referee Ja< k Welch, de. daring the decision was a robbery. BASS | BASS i BASS BASS|BaSS 1 BASS "BASS BASS|BASS i BASS BASS BASS' ! BASS’MILLS SALE! I Will Continue Saturday ! < (7) More Big Bargains Received Today » < And To Be Offered You Tomorrow « co < Store Open Until 10 o’Clock Saturday Night $ “ Extra Special Bargain Offers From ItoloP. M. g CO cn 1 1000 New Summer Dresses | 1 To Sell at About 1-3 Value ~ co > Our New York buyer has just shipped us more than 1,000 brand-new co cq Summer Dresses that from overstocked makers at less than one- third of usual wholesale cost. These will go on sale in four great bargain > lots as quoted below. It will be the greatest dress-buying opportunity of co CQ the season. co C/5 200 Linene Dresses in white and colors, in , 300 Dresses, including embroidered linens, various new models, trimmed with pique embroidered voiles, all-over embroidered CO CQ and embroidery. Dresses worth up to and lace-trimmed lingerie effects; values up LL « IT. $1.50 « 02 voiles and linenes, white linenes and reps; 200 beautiful Silk Dresses, includiirg striped ■— many styles, including peplum and coat taffetas, plain and striped messalines and g 52 effects; $5.00 and $6.00 QI? fancy foulards; all new, worth £|? QQ values ZpCawW up to $15.00. Take choice for... co fIQ Only 700 of the Ladies’ and Children’s $3 a a > S to $4 Shapes, Sailors and Ready-to-Wear 4MP ~ co Hats are left to close out at Uw U g 2 Stylish White and Combination Ratine Hats at9Bc _ —— w Sale of Skirts Sale of Waists | 5OO Sample Skirts of all-wool serges, Pana- 1,000 new Waists, including embroidered qj CO mas. gray mixtures, cream serges, black- voiles, all-over embroidered lingeries and < striped white serges, etc.; "Ts? plain linen Shirts; up to QQa 00 values up to $8.00; choicel U $250 values wQG X New models in White Pique .nd Rep Beauttful silkjined, all-over net Waists g A- . i jLqi mm and Waists of silk pongee, plain and, rZ < Skirts, splendidly made and Qgg m essaline; QE CQ worth up to $2.00; at and S6(X) New White Linene Skirts, of good quality; 200 Sample Waists, some slightly soiled real SI.OO value; AQa from dis 'P la - v ’ mQa CQ tomorrow ■rvG take choice for UvG % Other Bargains in Ready-Wear Dept. > 5 C/5 Ladles' and Misses’ White Pique Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers; Ladles’ House Dresses of splen- j CO Sults; $6.00 to $7.00 prettily trimmed; up to 1 Aft did percale and madras; m (/i values; choice 50c values, atl WV $1.50 value VWV *£ Children's Wash Dresses and Ladles’ Gowns and Petticoats; New White Princess Slips in very (/j CQ Rompers; sizes for ages 1 0ft worth up to $1.00; on QQft attractive styles; Cft 2to 6 years I V sa le tomorrow atsl.oo values CO Ladies' Swiss-ribbed Lisle Vests, Ladies' Gowns and Petticoats in I New Lingerie Slips In white, pink silk taped; the 25c "7ft beautiful styles; upto QQn and blue; $2.50 ORft ? C kind, onlys3.oo values, atWOV value; only One lot of Ladies' Short Kimonos One lot of Black Taffetallne Pet- Ladies’ 54-lnch plaid-back Rub- on sale tomorrow 1 Aft tlcoats; worth $1.00; in ber Coats; worth QC C/i a t, choice IVC this sale at WWW $5.00, at 0n1y... w ■ «ww I Ladies’ and Men’s Furnishings » Indies' 50c to SI.OO Silk Hose in Big lot of Men’s 50c Elastic Men’s nainsook Nightshirts; well black, tan. blue. 1 Oft Seam Drawers to sell OKft made and big bar- tdL/lft si ® Men’s 50c to SI.OO Balbriggan, Ladies' extra SI.OO grade Pure Nainsook and Porous- OCft Men s white hemstltcited Hand- (/) Silk Hose; black, whits 44fi knit Underwear; garment ww© kerchiefs, easily worth fllft CQ 300 pairs Ladles’ Elbow Length ’ NOUOII SpBCISIS Men’s Negligee Shirts tn splen- All-Silk Black Gloves, AQft 100-yard spool Silk4o did styles; $1 to J 1.50 tAAft at, per pair"TwV Coats' spool Cotton 4o grades ~ Lot of new and stylish Bags in Best Toilet Pins, paper .. ~3c Men . s sllk F OU r-tn-hand Ties; ~ many styles; up to Steel Hairpins, package .. ..1c 50c to $1 values; CQ SI.OO values wwM B es s Safety Pins, package ...3c this sale “WV >» F ad *;e’ m W e h,te Hf mstltc - hed Cor^ioS U T"icu O m W powder-:::i0c O ? U ' Handkerchiefs on sale Pearl Buttons, per dozenlc ? air ' up to ,4 980 Lot of Patent Leather Belts, the Children’s Hose Supporters ..10c Lot of Ladles’and Men’s Umbrel “ 50-cent kind; in this 50c Hair Combs2sc las; worth up to $3.00, PL sale only fcWO 50c Hair Brushes2sc choice W©O | Sale Wash Goods and White Goods g Big table of White and Colored Lawns, Or- Table of very fine colored Reps and Piques, >< gaudies, Madras, etc. —full pieces and mill- white and fancy-colored Flagons; fabrics ‘ EQ ends—regular 10c to 15c worth up to 35c a yard; 4 CO qualities; choice, per yard Ww all at, choice IUC S Mill-Ends Domestics and Linens Full double bed size Bleached One lot of White Crocheted Bed Good, heavy Bleached Table C/) LJ Hemmed Sheets; 9C|ft Spreads, worth up to C»Oft Napkins; hemmed ready Oft C/5 this sale fcwv sl.oo, at, choice wwv f or use , each fcM 00 Good size, well made, Bleached Bleached Turkish Bath, large Best Antiseptic Cotton Diaper W Pillow Cases; to- Aft Hemmed Huck and Qft Cloth, in this sale, EC? morrow, each ww Fancy Towels, each wW p er t,olt *-w | $5 Porch Furniture at $1.98 Piece « Large, handsome Porch Rockers and Porch Chairs, including the gen fiQ_ nine fiber rush and cane seat and back styles; also a few Porch Settees. Vai- cd ues in the lot range from $3.00 to $5.00. .Take choice for $1.98. > (/5 C/) *£ Just 22 Crex’Art Squares, siz- I 18 Crex Art Squares, size 4 1-2 I Smith’s Best Axminster Rugs. C/ 5 CQ 6by 9 feet; to CO QJ3 ; by 7 1-2 feet; will b’. OR s >z p 27 bv 54 inches; <1 QQ - sell at, each closed out at I t hj s sa | e prj (f) > £ We Give ■ 18 West % “ Green BLjg; 7 Mitchell, w g Trading BA jPAI JTW Near « g Stamps ■HV U W Whitehall BASS I BASS , BASS j BASS |BASS~| BASS BASS BASS| BASS~~BA~SS j BASS I BASS 3