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2 TWELVE CAUGHT IN RAIO ON DENS LED ff GIRL Arrests Follow Disclosures of Workings of "Death Trust” in Chicago Resort. <HP \G< ♦. Sept 7 Tw ■,x ■ , . • t«o ’lien and ten w«» » en. • h.< a e**l toda\ ,i • suit • He i! \ lee Mai at Wst Hammond !*•• and detective? at« seeking .inoni v. cnnan alleged b\ Hi In I’n K- kn • n also a? Fiankh H d a ■ <mfe - sion expose th< death tiusl.’ knov h! 11,, in - <1 i.d out ot t !;< ma: sabir s. , m . i - >h» a '* - look plait in \\'» ><i Hammond I• ■ woman sough' Kitti " <'Li.L > is said to hl In,.' in (hi \. In< p<■ ’• ( th' h;i \ ♦ > n ask' d !<• Ii ;■ In o. • u h* T ' H . t - al V Ha lii'miii i low • J a . i b\ » < nI x. <i t \ an i i era’ eiti. ' -i io M - Vi u : Rro .!<<• mho ha- I.- <• t■ ■ < <ac an i»y M s John I I; • • ’«<•• - .ei} - mu ;n. t. i«» ms Intr • *;< d ’n t i.< • . • Trnht\ < lm;.vv • be •, hrn \ n about Mi* i< o. ’ mon * in 1 W e> : J • iiunon i :•» . • ? ■ ion .i ii k t-p- ..mi : ■ • i r> > ; Tim ai l vas the - .iu-- «-f Kiri ! di?o of: Hi : vi A !,"i- ,; i; m • , .surrounded t h ,jh • mh- • t h<- . • J d p ><ms n • '• I. a n : < suit p""« •• h\ i rii ■i» •• ’mm them a 1<» i r < < Hint x . < Mob "Mannec Rescue, r»umo»ed. Tl: m .• ■■ long afi ”i- inuj ig I‘u \ nJ i » P r ' ' ■ 1 ‘ men '. ■ m ic ■ ■ i ■ I" ■••• u*- j the j ’ |« n p , j.i pn < hi m\<■ I that \ i i i>t i» 'ii»o <• ' r r ■. . : . I 1 ’o.«s. , :.in: ’.i if i<- ■ . in 1 ■ I j Mc/’iii.i Ui » in<'t I’M d’ it’>. 'l’d I 'u i i Moi ’i , i■ i»|n n.■:i .I lit '' ■. i: ■ but• H n *' ■: i. Tin n hill- -la\<' < h.i n,- J is In cAniHition «lib tin in' i:i' i- us the Hird wiiinnii in r< ■ ' A conliri g to the Mill's st r.i In iniil known Koss sim ' “i: 1 ’ i .1 i . .hl It' Im ill'll In I (>'l 111 mi I.nil.bill’ ||. S.I. . alb’ses, took ll' I I • n I’iint. iini ~ and later held lie n ' h. . , i f li. tonneau of lii ■.i n . :.... ■ across the Illinois Ln ..ini : I■ i > his own resort Fosn was fi i.II .; II Illi : llbi . cleaning brick in . ■ kin-4 ! H had Heil fi. i.i Ills 'i'-oi fol'i.ni'ig iie Investigation of i e.ii. i.f .Me rna kef < 'a-Tie A. nold .< ■> no ernt lot nd 'i : • I - . ■ll i siort that n 'o n \\i iin: i . iii the tale inc!•! in e St> -pag. •on session of ; he I'■ Ki Merphirg so. Girl. The Arnold • mnn -li. '.. in tile resort on tl. tha Ab ■-niake died. S!" .1 ■ | . d .Ie :o,.in wheii' Messnriis' i an. til. I'ic.: gii . Were and wen in. According to her story, i:., I'o: ' g"! nd mil ted tha ;-iie hid been tahini, no. eon liypo<j. mi eally, and that she had given Aless inaki r "foiti i.e of i i.'iin.' lin ing then ignt Th Arno wo,. .in -a'd . she ear. d I'.O- heli .\..-,s ;i.:,. "‘Would die I'.i. I', o g.. I .id Ii .mi ‘ hci hair at a mi’rm. and lid ;■ he though; Me- I'l.ik 1 .! '.mild It alii i ighl ’ She !ji< u • l’o -> I m sm- j h;m inject' I mo 1 p lie .n Ah s>m i.* * 1 hi ii hut ■- .< >■ l m• li;'.d ni b-i • tl a ’iit !• 1 Ma;. ;■ w in a ■ j m ■mi . mm . NOTHING RUT MOVIES TO AMUSE VALDOSTA PEOPLE VALI K >ST \ <; \ . Sept. 7. Tm- rity js now without a thmiic: «»| any kind. c\'Fpi ihe moving pictui.' Th* cii \ (ouiji'i! has < ;ii!' »Ih d ’ ih’. i- - lei I ■ v i. ... ..I ; spymid sh" m lhe < iiy flail. i h w«i - Used last s- asm a- a theater 'n>ur anep * iHnpan • s ha\« ici enth ai aii th< rah- mi the building h. the theater ’! ii- lease had ’,wo yems mng- ganize a companv and Im id a inodt-rn TILLMAN TO PREACH AT WALKER ST. M. E. CHURCH diaries 1' Tillman. kn>“ n «ho e\ Methodist ri v .sals iiav lie' ll in 111 n> J preach Sunil.i morning at alki i Street Aletlio.il>: , bun i :n i, i . o, the pastoi . Hex H .M. yui limi. As a singei of ex ival .-.mg- an.! the author of s. vei M -mix bn.m- Mi Tillman is n ni> v kno" U. -o is regarded as I s;i,.oa ,1 evangel <t. \n invitation has been ■ vt mded to all. TAFT PARDONS YOUTH FOR SAKE OF BRIDE W ASHINdT) L\ Sept. 7 L < < t in ua.s only 21 and had just bevn inartied. President Taft ha- pardoned Muri K nv< . of H.-i i ilm. Ind . om : d of st< ding postofli' e funds VALDOSTA RAISING FUND. v \ I.IH >STA GA Sept . ■ m tributimis h? tin citizens of Valuosia to the Demo'ratic ’'Timpaigu Lind will amount t • between s•”.>(> and MOO Tv. >. or thriu men ar« < m ulating s.p»s ( rip HI Ihe Atlanta Georgian—Premium Coupon > Thli poi * ■ Alabama at.. ' • • part al any of the beaut fut prerr an yooda displayed there. " • <l fl not fah-j-, 4 B - tin , i e /, i i 7 /tent on Another Pant the tnture mid some day from th * ■ 1 lever to move the world- ~ —-.-x- V t i I Sacred Harp Clans Differ Only in the Hymnals Used ‘RIVAL SINGERS’ FEUD BITTER • Son of Publisher of Old Book Denounces Faction Which Adopted New Tunes. I s k.r.g Io L.v to tlifir chosen hymn I books ami tm :r favorh* Lade rs, the • -f :h- Sa< red Harp S m• rs «Hitii. . .1 thmr << paran- meui- : • • .go th« singers in rh« o • hub s m i»m red hardly more .H *-i i • 'to big chorus. But imia < m Woodward \ \ < n .i. and th# I ’i.iteds. the | • ■ I *. -t Tab-uihi '•. Hiddi up in : \ ii: enthuj»i.;?m whatever may i •< ti ia< king in volume, and •A* . be.:> was Irappy. L t mil j« T i bel l :< ie windows floated ’lie -cram- • ‘ .-'Cut lliv.-s" today. I •. It a ' • |. ba.«s ( >s bu. ming along 1 ■'XW B. w VxA 1 iCss-^ 1 - m i i'. iI. . ; i anii> ■ nt .--ouiiil and high ■ 1. > nibbles" . ii the i.oi’i'li's sic.' .lirgma i‘ .!, .ilmv. tin I'rmii the ' 1 • I ting frmn tin Sai ri tl Harp , j be. >l. ■ !' !S I : rally '■ll t t Tom :l:l 1 f ,i Inin - i lirml ell , n<- I vn . es. The nitnii - | I '.iv. .. -i , 1 : ouiid t<i melern eii's. for j i th. y 1:. tin nami sos the turns and | P ‘ ’I . j B. ’■ :h • . >1 ■ < mr_:. g tthms sang . fvmn the i| :» > ? old ' . ’’aped notes” and o 111 x t ‘ $h 1-1110* j of*!- in I'X . lhe two boi’b s differed on I stne.; hii .l.y n t , t »’•' T.therm.' Io fei. tsmg tin n.'W (’nite, s < Hv p I mt’ - while t n Int< i natimrtls at 1 thi. Missionarx i hurt h stuck to the bl :■ bdi d >... 2' i><’o x e■< ited b\ K ! H. White m !<i| t|t id !h irh g hi nan e n*- ; abli- t .1.1.. While. < ! Atlanta. I hint' ' ! f ■: tay - hair# d. w.is bitter in his ' h nntici > , it lt f ( , ri \a I fa ct ion at the 1 To Stick to Sacred Harp. M . :ai In-r m• .t ■ ■ S i < d Harp.“ ' 11. -.-i i. "It h.i> boll re\i>vd some I ' ' ■me i.ootx T • \\ uiir I tmiix has kept H rty of tlu \A t< ■ _ "■ 1 It ! rl. I crow ded bx Joe S. .lames split I i •'tf 11 ,in :> ~ '• I “• -KI ,m. \\ p ap . t point o a co.riiiHp . -<> rm i>e ti'e book • I" ‘ ic'ii . . «, You might as well : Nash us to change out religion. We .] I’ouliln t ilu ii and ke. p faith with our- , ( | -eiv . We -a.ill stick to tin o'.| si- ■ i > il Hain 'That's right. Hrotilei White" s-tig- Ig. ste.i t Hl. ring old ni.in with th t iron | .loss of t (’onf.iier.ii y on hi- coat. i]|H‘ "• veteran from tin' Sold' is j . ' on:, x.v. ii .i . , v's he day and lie 1 ■ i ■ uni't i i:i« :< m ,i ilog-i ared . op.. I lot ■ - ii.-. liooiv lie had loved for ;1 I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1912. *~~ . - | JC "j - <x ’— ’ s ' Ik W g«s«. jHH’' - * \ V Z '< i i y<-’ • k II I f 1 JwvAl j* m ■SBZ-. -w'sww i. aygi RB - A ‘T- yL- f’itfuri x ar the ip al Sacred Harp .inking conventions. At tap. Miss Mattie 11uirs'ins. of Car rollton. one of the sineinsj lead er*. In eeiiter. •lor S. .lames, president ol I idled Saered Harp Musical association, at the ’l'aii ernaele. Below. (I. M Roberts, of Buchanan. Ba. president of the Ind rnational Saered Harp con\ent ion generation.. "If I was you I'd get out an itijunctichi a'gin them f. Uns." At tile Tabernacle. President James, who lean's tin I'nited Sacred H .ip sedation. was equally as firm in the assertion that his was the real Sacred I Harp, authorized and correct. He said his convention was made up of dele g es front Sacred Harp societies all over tile South, and many had come a long way tff >at n< tl m< : - ng And in hoth eonventi ns j was an atmosphere of fervid determi lnation. of uncompromising intolerance, I which might have had its foundation in a vital question of theology rather i than n a collection of sacred songs. Singing Marvelously Musical. lint whatever tl.-ir differences, the | -inging in both conventions whs mar velously musk.i' There was inspira tion in tile old hymns as sung by these I enthusiasts, First tin leader annoutn cd I th, hmy ii, there was . rustling of | pages, and then the singers bu st into I tin music, singing the notes. "Mi. Fa. IB< • La." -nd giving no heed to the I words. Then the words were sung. I with eiciv voiie joining lastly and | * onUdi itt \ T n a moment s rest and tlt< selection of another hymn The ‘ cub s won changed frequ> nt: y. f>r eve-y man end woman at litis- »on -lit nt'ons is a trained < otida. tor Tin I > ~~~ —— . .sessions begin early in the morning and continue through afternoon and evening. They will close tomorrow afternoon. An i xei rpt from the preface of the new- song book shows the spirit in which t,iie Saered Harp Singers regard tbiT hymns and discard the melodies so popular in sum- modern churches: To a considerable extent tile sa ered sortg books of this section, and in many eases church music. | is badly tainted with operatic, sec- | til.tr and rag-time strains of music Such compositions drive away, in place of promoting, religion and I religious f--ling among the ehuieh people and lovers of sacred music and retard the work of the Gospel. ' Tiie aim in tile presentation of this volume is to continue in a simple f orm a great body of saered tunes which are as fat from secular, op eratic. tag-time and jig melodies as it is possible. To this end. the music is in foui shaped notes and written on f.m. staffs in dispersed ha mony some call ii old harmony. ' In tiles- com posit I. m» there are bat 1 few of tic. twisted rills and frills ’ of the unnatural shaking of the voice which have in the last decade . so demoralized church mush . ■ Were m< Heines as m< it > jo ■ I as t'hambe: lain'-- Colic, Cholera ano | Diarrhoea I’e me tv tn v. mid wouh b. I nu< :i betti : off ami tin pi . iniii. of I suffering g eat ' det teas w;h --' Lndsn Scott, of Temple, Im l-o: -n ’ ■ b1..11 -ao : s •• * M«EDFOR WfLSONFUNDAT DINNER I / One-fourth of Fulton County’s Share Given in Few Minutes. Enthusiasm Runs High. Real life and vitality was injected info the Woodrow Wilson campaign in Georgia last night, when at a Demo i r.itle dinner given in the Case Durand more than was raised as a ram vaign fund starter, and plans were ac tively set on foot to raise $27,500 more throughout the slate. A.-a G. Candler, i f Atlanta, led off by putting his name down for SI,OOO. an, Senator Hoke Smith immediately followed with a subscription of SSOO. Right along behind the senator came James R. Gray and W. \A‘. Orr with $250 each: then Edward T. Brown chipped In SIOO. He was follpvved quickly by Hooper Alexander and Marion Smith with ssn each. Afte these big subscriptions were I' ci.rdei . the smaller but none the less j . nthusiastic Wilsonites present fairly tel! aver themselves getting into the | game, and when the amounts were I footed up it was found that this one I dinner-raliy alone hail produced $2.- 52« of campaign "sinews of war." Last night's dinner was arranged by a number of leading citizens of At lanta. frankly for the purpose of con sidering ways and means of financing tlie Wilson fight in Georgia and throughout the nation. Georgia Asked to Raise $30,000. Subscriptions are being asked by the national committee from privates in the Democratic rafrks. as contributions from tire big corporations and special interests ..ill not be received. A limit of sl,<H>ii has been put upon individual subscriptions, tine may subscribe as t na'l an amount as he chooses. Georgia is expected t,o raise $30,000. <if this amount, Hulton will undertake '■ * s / ' ‘il / ” / . ...:z ** / / to provide SI"Ji"V. the smaller counties a second $,10,000. and the larger coun ties. outside of Fulton, th. third $lO.- 000. Asa <l. Candler went the limit in starting th- subscription, and Fultons Jtn.non wi b- raised “light off the > reel." Aftei listening to enthusiastic speeches from Senator Hoke Smith, Judge John S. Candler. Hooper Alex* under. J. K. Orr and Asa G. Candler, i committee, composed of Walter I'. Andrews, John Brice. Lucian Harris, Harrison Jone-. W. J. Harris and Har ry Silverman, was appointed to take in hand the raising of the necessary tunes throughout the state, and was authorized to create such sub-commit tees to that end as it saw fit. The utmost enthusiasm prevailed throughout the dinner, and the Dem ocratic outlook was viewed optimis tically by all present. About 100 citi zens attended. WAYCROSS MAYOR~URGES CITY TO VOTE BOND ISSUE W AYCltiiss t; \ , sept. 7- Before a larp- gathering of citizens. Mayor Har ry D Reed last night spoke in behalf of th- SloO.OOti bond issue for which an , -lection will b- held September 21. In . his add'ess lie gave in detail the plans < ity council has disi u-sed for the ex t i p-nditure of the bond money. and urged -i;i- voters to aid council in bringing |\\ iyi o-s to the fionl by voting in " favor of bonds. SEARCHINGSIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS William Charles Adamson, represen tative in congress for the Kourth Geor gia district, will be nominated for the ninth time by' the B j ■ i irti '■ s® Ifln Democrats of his field of endeavor today at Warm Springs. Judge Adamson is ranked by Judge Bartlett only in point of continu ous service, as the delegation now s t ands. following the congressman from tne Sixth by one term only. Judge Adamson has one distinc tion that can be claimed b y n o other member of congress Demo- crat, Republican, or what not. He is the only member who ever has been nominated nine successive times with out opposition! Down in the Fourth, they all vote for Adamson. He suits the people of that vicinity right down to the very ground. Nobody ever thinks of running against him. and apparently nobody ever will. And if somebody does, the result will be approximately the same. One of Judge Adamson's proudest boasts is that, while he lias had hon ors and distinctions of various kinds showered upon him generously and abundantly as he went along, he never has taken any prizes at beauty shows— except maybe an occasional consola tion prize here and titeie. Th. gentleman from the Fourth Georgia is easily one of the leading and most influential members of the house. He is chairman of the powerful com mittee on interstate and foreign com merce. ami as such has had almost en tire charge of shaping recent Panama canal legislation in the house. Some of the facetiously inclined un dertook to "kid” the Hon. Joe Hill Hall, of Bibb, during the progress of the Morris-Patterson hearing Wednesday— but they didn't got away with it very well. The gubernatorial vote of Gilmer was under consideration, and some one had asked to know the vote accorded Sla ton and Alexander. Then some one else asked how many the Hon. Joe Hill received in that primary, and the wit ness said. "None!" The laugli went around on the Hon. Joe Hill, but before i,t had subsided the gentleman from Bibb arose and said be desired to say to the committee that he considered his voteless estate in Gil mer the very highest possible tribute to his genuine Democracy! Then the Hon. Joe Hill got a fine round of applause! Afterward. Mr. Hall found out that mne Hall man had applied to. vote in Gilmer, but that lie had been turned down by the managers Mr. Hall said he thought that cinched his previous argument. H. L. Patterson, Democratic judge ship nominee in the Blue Ridge, has his expense account ready for filing with the comptroller general. He spent $499.2'7 in making his fight against Judge Morris, mostly for post age. livery and railroad fares. The judge has returned to his home in Gumming, where be proposes to "rest up a spell," while his devoted son. who financed the "old man's" fight to its victorious conclusion, has returned to his home in Valdosta, where he is a very successful young business man. Not' all the traveling men believe Governor Brown erred in vetoing the mileage "pulling” bill, even if a great many of them have criticised him sharply for doing it. For instance, there is Colonel Max Krauss, of Savannah, one of the oldest traveling men in the stare. He be lieves the governor did the commercial travelers a genuine service in vetoing the bill, and that the governor should be commended and not criticised ad versely for his act. Colonel Krauss was for many years chairman of the railroad committee of the Georgia T. P. A., and at present is chairman of the same committee of Post A. He surely has the welfare of the traveling men very much at heart. He believes that the signing of the "pulling" bill would have resulted either in the railroads withdrawing en tirely their interchangeable mileage program, or radically changing it. just as they did in South Carolina. The issuing of interchangeable mile age is voluntary upon the part of the railroads, and they may withdraw it at pleasure. Colonel Krauss is firmly of the opin ion that the traveling men yet will come to realize that Governor Brown. Delightful Auto Rjun to Griffin Always Good TIJET OC Automobile Things to Eat at ■ ■■ t Headquarters ; MARRIAGE INVITATIONS Reception and Visiting Cards CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED \ SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Forty-seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgi’ By JAMES B NEVIN. far from being their enemy t himself to be a real friend in nc The legislature next summer have to do some senatorial red! ing to satisfy the voters down ' m | Fourteenth and Fifteenth district < lowing the action of the recent g. assembly In authorizing the creatio: the two new counties. Bleckley Wheeler. The Fifteenth district is non s largest in number of counties in state, being composed of Monigimu Telfair. Dodge. Irwin and Ben Hi Since Wheeler county is to be cn, out of Montgofnery. this district have six. and by the rotation syst. r would take twelve years to give • county a senator. The Fourteenth district now has t counties —Pulaski. Crisp. Dooly Wilcox. The creation of Bleckit of part of Pulaski will raise th, !', , teenth to five counties, requiring :. years to get around by the rota: , system. Each of these districts has pop , , tion sufficient to spare one, tv three counties and still be larget , population than several senatorial tricts that now have only three "i : . counties. The Fourteenth district, by the l census, had 73.298. and the Fifteen: 75,377. There are now ten district with only three counties each having population of less than 40.000. twob< below 17.000. Five of these ten ir< i the southern half of the state and t v in the northern half. rev. h7s.lvallace to GIVE SERIES OF SERMONS Rev. Hugh S. Wallace, paste,. Jones Avenue Baptist church, has p.ai,. ned a series of special sermons f September services, and w ill cornnv ir them tomorrow morning, when l. he preaches on "Christ, the Head of i. Body." Tomorrow night his stlbje: will be "The Union Between the IL and the Body.” Correlated sermons along this idea will make up the rest of the se v>. during this month, and they will preached at morning and night s. vices. SOCIALISTS TO DISCUSS CRITICISMSOFTHE PARTY "Are they right?” referring to tiios. who charge that the Socialist party made up of dreamers, theorists ar failures, will be discussed by membei of the Socialist pssrty at 2:30 o'i o. tomorrow afternoon in babor Temp! according to an anouneement isstu by Atlanta leaders of the party. The occasion will be the regula meeting of the Atlanta Socialist, pa : and an invitation has been extend to all who are interested. REV. W?R. OWEN TO’TELL OF VACATION INCIDENTS Rev. William Russell Owen, paste of Capitol Avenue Baptist church ha returned from his vacation and wi preach at the usual services Sunday "Vacation Experiences Round Abotr Boston” will be ’the subject of the morning sermon, and at night he wi ' pteach on “From Doubting Castle to Zion City." dr. McConnell to talk ON BASEBALL THEME Baseball fans in the congregation of the Baptist Tabernacle will appreciate the services Sunday night, when Dr. Lincoln McConnell delivers what ha calls a "lecture sermon.” "Sitting in the Grandstand or See ing the Game Through a Knothole." is the title of the lecture, and it is said by the church officials to be one o' the strongest that Dr. McConnell has ever delivered. Constipation and Sluggish Liver Don’t Ule chance*. Get CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS ngk naw. The, ■ever fail to make the liver do its duty. TVr» cure corntipation, baniah indices tioa, drive out biiiousneu and the blues, stop dirzine**. clear the romp.ezion, put . a healthy glow on tne mrjk*' \ cheek and sparkle is the IP" eye. There are many imitation*. BeMrord get CARTER’S LITTLE LI VER PILL? The pill ii imall, dose n •■•II. prsca uinall. but result* are jreat. Th* GENUINE must bear signaturat