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2 ACCUSES RING OF POLHILL’S DEATH Cooper, Sixth District Con gressional Candidate. Peakes Startling Charges. MACUX, GA.. Aug 17 In I- : , the most reinarkubl*. if • sensational politii.i .- t>*' t x* mnm ! s'. in Bibb count; John R. • .n> i tlidate sot oongves- from Si.i' 'lls trict. chnrged !f-t i.’g it ■.»«• ' late I Ho-.C PtJ ■ ; solicitor g. neral’s oil iv'it cats av \ as the result of ass ,-«inat: *n b\ .j . inemhei of "tl.a (ii.i; • • ■■■. it Imusi ! crowd, the Bibb ' " ini; i .nj.' ■ ’ I"' lit lea! ma> bine ' Coope. charge.! >:• '■ '-i that Mr Polhill did not tit Mini'), as » eor'iner - in«|ii«*»t <!• tertmim.t b i was slain, he said, by som* tn< nil.**. j of that <lirt< court house crowd.’ This i Is tin first time that thi- rha g> It ’ ~ ever been mad> in pultli' Same "Ring” After Him. Cooper declared thaflhi- same ' in.'' wa- after him and S'eking ht- politi. nl and professional rmn ’ but I am rmt , afraid of them." in- should I am I going to run for i-«n«i • «s until I die m a m ek i tr d ' Mr. <’ooper's Speer.: wc - .1 s x*i* •> ’ - tack on <’nng i-’ssmiin Uut •Im ■. ..Im, b> said, is “a friend of 1 p -i< -nd 1 1 ailroaos ’’ Cooper a -eru d i<*pi ..!• ill x Ih <• Judge Bart:- ;t ,1: -■ 11I1; I" ,< . n foi re-election, and -aid i"ui < • h- m : There has ilx*.a’-' b’-en m . h mx ••• | tery sujTmimling tin m o " SoiKiior. >. Hope Polhlll and x»Mi* "tm liav. openly exprcs-.il dmibt 1- io hi -ill- | » ide no on*- ha- *-x. 1 l»* f*» • «’ lri l»> 1 1 *< ■ j his death to nnx pa>>■" 1: '• But * h ! BS Mr. < ’ooper did in hi- -1 ■■'*< h GOODWIN IMPROVES RAPIDLY; LEADING WOMAN IS JUBILANT l.t'B ANGELES. A v. 17. Nat C j Goodwin, i' cording 1" hi- physician* | today. "HI be able get out in three| or four " e.-ks No operation xx i I b. • ne issai;. they sa' Ml xeMerdax 11110, most of last night the doctors worked | <>•<* •■ the noted actor. Mis Marjorie Moi. land, "Im lias, been the leading woman in Mi Good- ■ win’s company of late \-ai-. tied whw was with him when ho w ,v; d ished t from the skifl' in ;iliriiiptin< n lan-’ing ! on tin* coast ne:u Hm mme wa-- jubi lant when inform* <i ol the of the physicians “That -Mr. Goodwin has es, ;i p ( -j with out m"t< harmful re.‘ air I a’l.’ibuu- t his health> m.iniar of living. ->lMi K Moreland. \\ * b *\* h< * »'• '"a' "» Vainhm rule . and h. h. i : ‘dn vt-rel.v IPs g\mm- <>•' • v-o; h - m thing in wh’th I l;av* <m <aiuK«d him ■ “We box togetla r. ridt ■v. in:, ami alt tiget her li\t‘ ;* hea. ir t :■ m - ■ the past f< im <• >m’\ n - " ■ Hr aimmm <n ini:; I i'jt> Urn I am >a • WYLIE SMITH LEAVES JUAREZ WITH REBELS TO ESCAPE. I EDERALS El. B.\S< •. TF.a XS. .\uy >7 I. V. . He Smith d. fa :.;■>! Mlanm loan i ■ Is lle< 71- - an " ’ ' e < into tin 1 ;• t 1■!1■! t on ?’» xi< itn I< d- nas< ( \t n h:s Hl*. .iy H v<. 1. and ' <P*D' at Anto: •» Rojan mil t e f- dmals I I ’ Choosing to go against the fedftrals, approaching along on« jailroad to <s- i cape those corning up anothc road, the : rebels have tied southward. A battle is I WOMAN SUES TROLLEY COMPANY FOR NEAR-FALL. B< -ause rhe "almost fell" tvhen boarding n Whitehall street car, Miss Mary 17. Mitchell has asked $111.11011! damage- fimn the Gtmrgia Railwat ami j Pmter t’oiupinn Miss Mitclirll -ay- all. was stepping ■ Into the iar "lien the . mductor sig naled for It to g. alie.ii -id that the | shock of th* jerk giten lit I caused her I to be < unfilled to a hospital for two | " , '‘ ks TO ISSUE HEALTH BULLETIN. BHCNS V-. K *K, 1 M y. 17 lieliei - i ing that the b -i wax m 1 :i\ the ■ .- 1 health and sanitary law- obey *d s b> education, the lot al b n d ot health will issue a monthly puiniiation m be de voi* d entirely to th ty. I and showing the people tin bei !'■. t< I be derived by observing certain gu lations MOORS ATT AC K F R PARIS, Aug. 17. lag It I. dieif \x t * killed ami b 1 ,| attack on General G** xm"- 1 ■ . ’ ■■ | umn in Moio* eo bx tie st< leg, am to tin x ■ ffi> * ‘ Moors oecupi I a ..vie t 11 lheii fire upon the I' vm-'n urn: lodged at the point of tm ! .y - t COMING TO ATLANTA BRUNSWICK. GA Am. 17 <: ' Maxwell, xx !m ha- i ■ < n m - Western Union Telegraph 1 ’• this city f**r s ime tim -. i . , weeded in that capacity by J !' - x'itz who comes hvi ■ fro, I* Ala. Mr. Maxwell "ill mi * h , \ Janla Hili e of th* com;><n. The Atlanta Georgian—Premium Coupon This coupon wlt be accepted at o. Prior, Par r. jq j st Alabama at as partial payment for any of the beaut f. p n m r „ a>, oyed there. St’.’ Preniiun Parlor Ann on ; ! Actress Says Educated and Refined Girls First Win Success on Stage ATLANTA GIRL TELLS ABOUT HER RISE TO STARDOM V , r Il= —- Wfv A 1\ I '■ HMOiifcMO k •- f jWWft*j MSB lg m w//Jr/ / 1 - i wRBI wWii I di WHMr *" ' ' ww wW / I WK W * F r% < ; WWR&- dwi M / g JwUBKKt T BiJ Ml t’oBM M Txf /h f •'• t * uLJw'' B' >'■ JfIMMMS 9 Hl - —-a frw.v.M! ■ /.<9Wr ” w w O 1 .Jmry -w/ 1 '\l W tKBi KK T ; ', \IWMK" -< hE' .Os Ik K \ JhhHl HMhk ? i i OU 7* ; \1 B! i x TCKMEar B y , ®S2T>r^—-A /•-- ‘xW 1 / / H wysLzzZ' KEEP IN HER BATHROOM Mrs. Granerman Is Boss of the House. Too. and Husband Can’t Dislodge Fowls. ’ T’h< ul h lxctis h»’.i'ng to my v\ ife, yotu honor, and it’s h< r idea to keep them iii the hath room. I've tried to have them icm*'V* d, but 1 can’t do an> * thing with her.’’ T ds i xuianai ion was nuole to Rp <>i■'-«■: Bi'-xhs todix h\ I. Grano man. 1 .’29 (’it-w stK' t. when ask. d why he ■ 1 Ing chit kens in has bath loom \\ o w..i- tmu hi<. hes In your t» ne •i-iO'd t.io court. G am man < dn : s. • n to understand i the quest ion •Who’s the bo«s in v*u home, I mean.” sugges t’ ! Judg. Proxies Oh. \■ - w l.\ ni\ w !fe ” On the str.neth es this ndmlssl'rn. ' usbanc. hut dire, .it him t<» warn hi ’A ife to r«'tiH'\e I ,ie chickens to the * < <l. tindt'i iwm.ltj of having to face I >’.-nit.i?\ Im-- rdu Mauldin mad. the I ar.'uis’ »I ,in» m,;n on complain’ i i nu il ■ : of ( hlckt ns were r gu- io< ■” n ; i i the L u h t oom WORCESTER PASTOR HERE. j ' * ’: ' --’ : • W. v a 1.. h <. CU p’.od S J nd:' V ■ ’ • l‘ !’ 'i'. ' G Pliirdo- * II: I. cmont ir. THE A TLA XT A GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. AUGUST 17. 19iz. v«oK' ’' Ik. w vRHMHw Miss Gladys I I n«„ SO r.i„ „/ a" Attractive A . / Poses \ / Miss Gladys Hanson Attributes I Her Rapid Progress to Train ing by E. H. Sothern. i From the masses to the stag' may be a poetic route to hist-ionic ’.'ante, ’ but if Gladys Hanson, an Atlanta girl who has won a high plate for herself in the theatrical world, is to be be lieved. it's the girl with education and refinement who stands the better chance of success. Miss Him on. in real life Mis- Snook, has played many parts, though site still is .voting in the profession. Her mosi notable efforts we:c when She was leading woman with E 11. Sothern anc a ter with Kyrle Bel lew. Miss Hanson has been spending part of the summer in Atlanta with her family "< >f com sr. it is easier ntal qitlekei ■ for a young, gentlewoman to win suc •> ss on tin state," said Miss ll tnson. “Natural!'.' it i- easier for one win hit- had the advantages of a . a eful j upbringing and a good educational I training, provided, of course, that due account is taken of individual ability 'ltd taiii.t A girl nuts'. have a knowl edge of social usages and know how | to appear a gentlewoman before she ' ■an taki such a role on the stag'. For i success s o requires- not only a good I : 'duration, but a knowledge of mush , 'nd elocutionary drilling" She Began nt the Top The-e : lings vile nec -sa y ns al eund.it ,on for a girl's c.oes r. said M ,‘ Hal. ' m. md the girl of good family and I i-i': mn - ,'y > .i.l those things to be - :nwi ' *i 'I" were not a” the quail ■ '■: s, d Miss Han-o.i V tbor ic unovlcdge of technique was nec- —-... essary to the finished artist and she, therefore, ri commended to anxious be ginners that they start from file ranks. "Other qualifications being equal, the girl of social standing has the advan tage.” said Miss Hanan. "But she should not begin al the top, no matter what In previous training for the stage bus been. Only the actual work can furnisa the experience necessary and th it can be gained more thorough ly and with a g .;".er degree of cer taintv by tailing a .-tmill role in a stock company, playing many unimportant parts and gradual!., rising to a posi tion of responsibility. Miss Hanson was reminded that she ibegan at the top "Yes. 1 began aim 's! at the top," she admitted. "Bat that is no reason why that is the best way . in fact, if 1 had not been playing with Mr. Sothern or some one lfk< him (and I don't think there is any one e'se like M-■ Sothern o like his company, which is an Organ ization unique in the theatrical world > M should probably hit'e failed. He w • Hing to work with me. training me * ii rid ea:-a's. morning, noon and night I w th patience and understanding of 1 limitations and with the kindness to , jexense nod the ability to obviate any' ! failure on my part. This is excep- I i'li nal In an actor of note. To Be in New Play. "Then. too. I hud the advantage of ■ I being member of a repvtoire com-; ■'any. of which till-- are only two or i ithre- in tin country, -o that the aver-I -age b ginner Would not have this,' ‘■lance I played nine part- in two) vi ars. and my expe: em o was some what similar to that I would have had in a s.oek company, only much mere ling And eVen with a . my Spiii.tl and exceptional advantages, the strair. was something awful. My experience was gained under a far greater re sponsibility than is bi st for a certain success." Mis- Hanson said that in all of the roles taken by her she had had need for th'» natural charm ami social graces which site possesses. .Her new part in "The Governor's Lady" ' alls for poise, she said. Miss Hanson leaves for New York September 24. and begins rehearsals for the new Belasco play on the 29tli. "The Governoi's Lady" will be given first at the Republic theater, on Octo ber 17. AUBURN GRADUATES TO HAVE REUNION AT SCHOOL NEXT YEAR Atlanta alumni of Auburn plan to invade the Alabama eolbge town en masse at the Auburn "home coining." which will take pltue next commence ment. The id tns were perfected last night lat i banquet it the Aragon hotel in, honor of Dr. <'. <'. Thach. president of I Auburn. Dr. Thach told of the purposes I of the reunion, tnd eV'-ry man about the ■ board promised to tie back at the alma ! mater next spring. Auburn men devoted the day to re | viving their college spirit. At 5 o'clock | a reception was held for the president :at the t'niversity club. After this the ■party adjourned to the Aragon, w here ; I the dinner was served. Speeches were made by t'olonel J. (’. Woodward, pfisident of the- Georgia Military academy; lather Rapier, of Ma st college; Dr. K. G. Matheson, president of Ge rgl.a Tech; Burton Smith Dr. Thach. V ■ ifessor Thoma- Bragg, of Auburn an i others. otnitSg TDNITJOEGRW Raiiroad Commissioner May Not Know it. But He Was in Near-Fight. Joseph F. Gray, of Savannah, mem ber of the state railroad commission and candidate for re-election, ntay or may not -be aware of the fact today that he-almost -had a tight with Tom Watson. McDuffie statesman and au thor. in the lobby of the Kimball house at 9 o’clock last night. Rut It is a fact, according to J. J. Brown, assistant agricultural commis sioner and candidate for the commis sionership, and J. A. Smith, a news paper man of .Talbotton, both boon companions and supporters of Watson. According to the tales told by eye witnesses and subscribed to by Kimball house loungers, things looked warm for several minutes, but Brown and Smith succeeded in steering the little drama over the rough spots, bringing it to a finis of an anti-climax variety. A. O. Blalock, Jr., son of the Fay etteville senator of similar name who is.a candidate for commissioner of agriculture and is at present engaged In a heated newspaper altercation with .1. J. Brown, is said to have been the cause of the light that might have been, but never was. At least J. J. Brown says that Watson, who spent three hours In Atlanta yesterday, had been informed that Blalock was going to i slap his face if he (Watson) got inlo the Blalock-Brown wrangle, EGYPT WINS U.S. TEACHER: GIRL HEADS CAIRO COLLEGE I.APORTE. IND., Aug. 17—MissCar ' rie Buchanan, of Hebron. Ind., daugh ter of a Presbyterian clergyman, has been elected to the presidency of the Girls college at Cairo. Egypt, succeed ing Mrs. Kyrle, a ('hicag> woman, who died recently. Miss Buchanan was un til recentix a member of the American School for Girl.- at I.uxor, Eg-pt. BROWNWARSON SMITH SCHOOL BOARD Defies Senate Naming Suc cessors to Dr. Pound and J. C. Langston. Governor Brown today ignored the senate’s confirmation of the Hoko Smith appointment* to the state board of education. At a called meeting of | the board held in the offide of the state school superintendent, he issued com missions to his own nominees. In throwing down the gauntlet to the senate the governor fired the first, gun of what promises to be a long bat tle to test the legality of the various sets of .appointments. As has been freely predicted, if Dr. Jere M. Pound and J. <’• Langston, the ousted Smith members, press their claims on the strength of senate confirmation only a supreme court decision can bring the altercation to an end. Dr. Pound Ousted With J. C. Langston. G. R. Glenn, president of the North Georgia Agricultural college. was I named by Governor Brou n to succeed Dr. Jere M. Pound, of Athens, ami A. U. Moon, of Baxley, was given a com mission instead of J. C. I.angston. of Sylvania. Walter Steed and T. .1. Wooster. upon whom there xxere no. contests, were recommissioned. Messrs. Glehn, Moon. Steed and the governor were presen* at the meeting. M. L. Brittain, state school commissioner, a member of the board by virtue of his office, was out of the city and T. .1. Wooster. who is in North Carolina, was also absent. By virtue of the terms of the educational act the governor is chairman bf the educational board. Brown Questions Senate’s Power. The light of the appointees to the btxard of education began when the senate failed to confirm Governor Brown's appointments superseding Pound and Langston with Glenn and Moon. The governor then withdrew his nomination. The senate called for the minutes of the executive office re cording the Smith appointments of September 8, 191.1, and the governor acquiesced to the request, but informed the senate that the names appearing on the minutes were sent In merely for the senate's information and wero not to be considered as nominees. After several star chamber squab bles the senate decided that it would use the names on the minutes as nomi nees. practically making the appoint ments itself. The Smith list was con firmed. Governor Brown’s theory is that since the senate can not make ap pointments, but may only approve, re ject or refuse to consider the upper house, has exceeded the authority vest ed in it by the constitution and the educational act. INJURED CONDUCTOR SUES FOR DAMAGES OF $45,000 MADISON. GA., Aug. 17.—-Suit has been filed in the superior court of Mor gan county- against the Georgia rail road and the Louisville and Nashville railroad by W. A. Berry, of DeKalb county, seeking damages in the sum of $45,000. Berry was conductor on an extra freight train which was wrecked near Madison the latter part of May, and claims that the wreck was caused by negligence of the road. Mr. Berry xxas the only one of the train crew in jured in this wreck. This is perhaps the largest damage suit ever filed in this county against a railroad. 700- POU ND T wTn S l¥s AN E; GO TO ASYLUM TOGETHER LEXINGTON, KY„ Aug. 17. —Two of the largest insane persons known tn Kentucky were brought to the asylum for the insane here. They are Lillie and Louise Schatgman, twin sisters, of Maysville, Ky. Both became insane a.t the same time. The two were examined as to their sanity at the same time and or dered taken to the asylum together. Their aggregate weight is nearly 700 pounds. MATTHEWS & HILL AGENTS FOR BRITISH RISK COMPANY The Matthews <fc Hill Insurance Com pany, 1301 Empire building, has ob tained the agency of one of the largest fire insurance companies in the world— the North British and Mercantile in surance Company, of London and Edin burgh. Under' the personal supervision ot Mr. .Matthews, the company’s losses xvlll be adjusted and paid in Atlanta, Inde pendent of tlie home office. WIFE PERISHES WHEN PROFESSOR ENDS LIFE NEWARK, OHIO, Aug. 17, Mrp. Mr.ry wife of Professor James I H. Correy. of Drnisoti university, who I killed himself by hanging at Gran ; ville, died ea* y today. Mrs. (\ rrey had been critically ill for several days : Ind worry over her condition is be lieved to Lave caused the professor to kill himself. Mrs. Uo.r.-y never knew of her husband’s death. FOR INDIGESTION Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate Half a teaspoonful in water before meals r<-> om.mended nn grateful relief trmtn distre s after tiding •••