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2 CUMMING FEARS .BIOTAS RESULT OFWING Another Negro Brought Today to Atlanta for Safekeeping. Store House Burned. Continued from Page One. mob Five negroes who had been held in the Marietta jail for safe keeping were brought to Atlanta in laet night and .placed in the Tower, for the Cobb county authorities feared an assault by the same determined men ■who had stormed the Forsyth county jkil so 'successfully. The five negroes are Tony Howell. Fate Chester. Isaiah Fjsrkle.' Johnny Bates and Joe Rog ers. They were arrested after an as sault on a farmer’s wife near Cumming last Saturday. ?Grant Smith, a negro preacher who was horsewhipped in Cumming last Saturday for his alleged remarks re flecting on the character of white wom en, wa? released from the Marietta jail, as there was no warrant against him. He uas being held for safe keeping. It Is not likely that he will return to Cumming BOY. 8, DEFENDS DIS MOTHER, ACCUSED OF GIVING HIM BEATING Little George Walker, a bright chap of --eight years, defended his mother, now Mrs W. M Miller, of 220 East Fair street, when she was haled to po lice couiA today by her former husband, ' G. W. Walker, father of the boy. on the charge of having beaten unnecessarily the little fellow. Questioned by Recorder Pro Tern Preston, little George said he had no complaint to make of the whipping ad ministered by his mother, and seemed to think he had received no more than he deserved. Judge Preston dismissed the case. The boy lives with his mother, hav ing been awarded to her by the court. tValker met the boy on the street and, making inquiries as to a small bruise, learned of the whipping He then had A case made against his former wife. Mrs. Miller explained that the bruise resulted from an attempt by the little fellow to dodge under a table, striking ! his head. WIFE SEEKS TO FREE HUSBAND, WHOSE ARREST SHE CAUSED Touched by the spectacle of her hus band in a prison cell and sorry now that she signed an affidavit to the ef fect that he forged her name to several checks. Mrs. Mice M. Burden. 18 Tve street, today Is striving to settle the case and free him. The prisoner Is Jbhn A. Burden, a contractor. Burden was held by Recorder Pro Tern Preston in bond of sson for trial in the state courts, but his wife, for giving him, doesn't want him to have to face the law Burden made a full confession to Assistant Superintendent Scott of the Pinkerton agency and City' Detectives Black and Harper, explain ing that he needed extra money tem porarily in his business. Five checks are said to have been forged, three for sls, one for $lO and one for $6.75. CUTS THROAT, THEN FLOURISHES RAZOR AS POLICE ARE CALLED Officers were summoned to 16 Stoke? street. West End. this afternoon by the report that a man named Harper had cut his throat with a razon, but was still walking around the house with the weap- | on in his hand, frightening his wife and ' children A police auto with several men was rushed to the scene. After some diffi culty the man was overpowered and sent to Grady hospital It was reported that his wife and children had locked them selves in a room to escape the frenzied man. 2,200 HELD ON LINER BY SMALLPOX CASE NEW YORK. Sept. Il Twenty-two hundred passengers of the Italian steamer America, from Genoa, were detained at quarantine today because Os the discovery of a cas, of smallpox in the st< erage Tie patient was taken to Bwlnebnrne island lot treatment. The steamer later was disinfected and 574 passengers who occupit d the same compartments with the pathnt were sent to Hoffman island for observa tion. TY COBB'S BROTHER, ALSO PLAYER. BREAKS HIS ARM LINCOLN. NEBR., Sept 11 Paul] Cobb, broth ;■ of Ty Cobb, mil right I fleider on the Lincoln team of the. Western league, xx ;i| be out of the game for-the n-st if the season, t'obb has sustained a broken arm REBELS TAKE OJINAGA. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS s. j , H . . A report eived her* today -avs that i the Mexl. ..n federal tn. .p- at < >Jit; ig i have - urrvn*leied t*> th* r. '■■■' ar I that j the latter art noxx in < ntrol of th. I tow n rhe Atlanta Georgian—Premium Coupon Thi» coupon w !, be accepted at our Premium Parlor, 20 Eait Alabama et »» partial payment for any of the beautiful premium g od. dliplayed there. ’ Sec I'remiun Parlor Announcement on Another Page ATLANTAN WHO TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF IN MACON IS FINED $25.00 MACON, GA.. Sept. 11 —Charles L. Spikes, of Atlanta, whose aim was bad "hen he Bred three times at his own head yesterday in an effort to commit suici-h wa> lined -525 by the recorder for shooting a pistol within the city lim- 1 its. and was bound over to the state I courts fnr having a weapon without a license. He told the court life was not worth ! living, now that Lis wife had refused to l live with him in Atlanta He is employed 1 In th<- railn ad shops as a machinist In that <•:’>, and had come to Macon for her i and their baby. * \\ : O-.. < J I f ■' -G \ v-M* / ■' irewl&BaEWt WWctkM WWwS I \ ' '. JS fv o car-’’ / ■SSL k- rTOh',-» / r W\ ■ RR-Wl. wB; Geofffia’s first suffragette cow in chaps and sombrero NEGRO LODGES TO CONTEST IN ORIEL Street Parade and Ball Other Features of Odd Fellows Meet Tomorrow. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, the negro order, took up its third day's session at thr Auditorium today with an increased attendance bidward 11. Mor ris, national grand master, presided over the convention. * The day's uuslness was principally rou tine. but plans were completed for to niorrow’s celebration, which includes the street parade, the prize drills at Ponce Delx*on park, and the grand ball In Taft hall tomorrow night It is expected that several thousand additional visitors will arrive for this celebration. 1 he woman’s division, presided over by Mar.\ A Parker, is holding Its meetings at the First Congregational church, with about 3,000 <'• legates and visitors. Other branch < rganizau'ons are meeting at va rious churches The Auditorium was filled last night when Harry S Cummings, of Baltimore, a high < flicial vs the order, delivered a public address. 'lhe Tuskegee Institute brass band, under the direction of N. Clark Smith, played a number of stirring airs. $10.90 PAID FOR BIG CATTLE IN CHICAGO; HIGHEST ON RECORD CHICAGO, Sept. IL—The highest i ver paid for big cattle. $10.90 a hundred, was given today in the stock yards for 15 head of 1,700-pound steers destined fnr the New York kosher trade. Big corn-fed cattle are scarcer than ever before and the price is expected to go to sll in a day or two. Another new price record xxas made xvhen $10.35 was paid for 1,000-pound yearlings The situation is due to scarcity of corn-fed cattle. Os 160,000 « attic in x markets today, less than 15 per tent were other than grass-fed. 3 MONTGOMERY MEN CITED FOR ALLEGED SOUNDING OF JURORS MONTGOMERY, ALA , Sept. 11.— I Judge Annlstead Broxvn, of the city I ■ ourt today issued citations to Kelso Alexander, Arthur Williams and Ed : Taylor to appear roxx morning land show cause why they should not P'V punished for contempt for the al ; aged s • undlng of jurors summoned to I’ixt of th,, jurms summoned in th, ..is. of Alexander. xxas acquitted .yesterday of the eha’ge of running a I gambling tab'e. stated before the court thex hoi be, i. approached previous to the trial. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. First Suffragette Cow in Georgia--Here She Is LATEST IN BOVINE STYLES \\\ II \ \ sunoaymusicat PIEDMONT PARK Orchestra to Give Afternoon Concerts Until Cold Weather if People Turn Out. Dan Carey, general manager of parks, announced today that with the closing of the swimming season at Piedmont park next Sunday, concerts by an orchestra of 25 pieces would be given" every Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock during the Indian summer. The Georgia Railway and Power Company has agreed to pay the cost of the orchestra. Wedemeyer's orchestra has been engaged. If the people of Atlanta are sufficiently responsive Sun day afternoon Mr. Carey said there would be no doubt that the concerts would continue until the real cold weather sets in. Saturday afternoon will be the last afternoon when women can go into the lake. Many swimming contests are be ing arranged. All holders of titles will be present to defend their laurels. J. O. Cochran, president of the park board, went before the county commis sion yesterday afternoon and got an appropriation of SSOO for the city parks The parks appropriation is short and the new money will be used to aid in the improvements most needed. ELECTRICAL WAR ON RATS IN DOCK RESTAURANTS TACOMA, WASH.. Sept. 11.—Mayor William Seymour has approved a new municipal project which he believes will be copied by seaports throughout the world. He intends to rid the Ta coma water front of rats by electricity. The city dock superintendent finds that rats come for miles at low tide to feast at the refuse dump betieath the municipal dock restaurant. An electric gridiron will be placed there, above which will be a peekhole and an elec tric switch. By turning the latter sev eral dozen rats can be electrocuted at once. The tides will carry rhe bodies away. Ten dollars will cover the expense. PERRY-TO-MACON RAILWAY. 30 MILES LONG.CHARTERED The secretary of state today Issued a charter for the Ferry, Macon and Northern railroad. 30 miles In length, to run from Perrv through Houston county to Macon. Construction of this road will be be gun immediately. A charter also wat issued today to the Bank of Bethlehem, to be capital ized at $25,000. PROGRESSIVE LEADER DYING:_HURT IN CRASH INDIANAPOLIS IND Sept. 11 Progressive National Committeeman Charles H. Campbell, of Shelbyville, is reported to be dying at a hospital here Campbell was seriously Injured in an automobile H cident lat< Saturday nigi-.t nd pneu ■ ■ ■ in. r « nd< ring recover) Very doubtful. Jack Folsom Introduces Texas Fad Here With Disastrous Results—to Whom? Sombreros and "chaps,” knoxvn to the tenderfoot as hats and breeches, are adorning the steer critters in Texas, down by the Rio Grande, according to news items recently appearing under San Antonio date lines. They say it is quite a fad down on the border to garb the cattle in overalls and sun shields. Perhaps it keeps off the flies, or maybe it makes the kine so appreciative of their sartorial wealth that they quit straying off the range. But anyway the papers told about ft and Jack Fol som. who helps run a big dairy farm out Peachtree road, decided he would try it. That's where this picture came from. It took Mr. Folsom, three hired men and a dog the best portion of an after noon to convert a sad-eyed milk pro ducer into Bad Bossy from Bitter Bend —the first Georgia suffragette cow— but they did it. When they were through Mr. Folsom had lost his shirt and half his trousers, but what he lacked Bossy had. They tied a broad sombrero tightly over her forehead and, Just for the wild west effect, hung a holster over her horn. And then Bossy went plunging toward the spring house, kicking high and noisily sounding her disgust at playing suffragette against her will. Whether this new form of dressed beef will give any more milk than those garbed in plain untanned cowhide has not yet been established, for Bossy hasn't come to the milking stool since she got her glad rags. But maybe the files don t bother her as much as be fore. TRAINMEN AND RAIL CHIEFS OF SOUTHEAST CAN’T AGREE ON WAGE M ASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Confer ences were resumed here today in a last effort to prevent a strike of 12,000 employees of the railroads operating in the Southeast. The men demand high er pay and their representatives say the question of a strike will be put to a vote by the men if the conference to night fails to bring results. Horace Baker, of the Queen and Crescent Route, and Eugene H. Cope man, president and general manager of the Southern railway, met today. It was declared this afternoon that the factions were no nearer an agreement than at the opening of the controversy. “TAKE ME OFF DEATH LIST.” THIS MAN BEGS ALBANY. N. Y„ Sept. 11.—" Please scratch my name off the death list," was the gist of a communication re ceived by Eugene H. Porter, state com. missioner of health, from John M. Au ringer. of Detroit, Mich. According to the state health department records, the body of a man drowned in the Erie canal at Dewitt, in May. 1911, was iden tified as Auringer by his daughter and two brothers. Auringer had disappeared from his home in Detroit shortly before the body was discovered. The writer made no explanation of his disappearance, but said he had convinced his relatives that he xxas “very much alive." 12.000 BALES OF COTTON RAISED IN UPSON COUNTY THOMASTON, GA., Sept 11 -The first week of the cotton season brought 30 bales to Thomaston. The first bale was brought in by J. F Gray and was sold to the Thomaston Coton mills for 14 cents a pound. The farmers are bus? picking and more than o)0 bales are expected this week. The crop in this county, though over two xveeks late, is much better than tn some i*f the border’ng counties It Is a safe estimate to predict 12.000 bales for I this county Last year the crop was 15.000 bales The citx council revoked the occupation tax of $25 on cotton buyers and it is a free-for-all scramble CONGRESSMAN HUGHES RESIGNS. JERSEY CITY. N J . Sept. 11—Con gressman William E Hughes, of the' Sixteenth New Jersey, tendered his I resignation today to Goxernor Wilson. He is the candidate t *i United Statxs senator. G. J. B. VETERANS IN ROSE SHOWER • Million Buds Tossed Upon Aged Warriors as They Parade in Los Angeles, Cal. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.—While a million rose buck were showered down upon them the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic marched today in the parade of their annual encampment For four miles, "between lines of thou sands of interested spectators, the sol diers made their way. Every precau tion was taken to prevent accident or injury and in spite of the fact that the day was cool and clear, emergency hos pitals were stationed at frequent'inter vals along the entire stretch of the course. At the head of the column marched a Kigantic fife and drum corps. The rose buds used to shower the veterans came from local gardens and rom the famous rose gardens in Pasa aejia. FATHER WILL HELP YOUNG DIPLOMAT HELD AS ABDUCTOR NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—John H. No lan of Chicago, arrived here today to assist his son, Harry E. Nolan, recent ly appointed secretary to the United States legation tn Panama, who is at liberty on SI,OOO bond charged with the abduction of sixteen-year-old Marian McVickar. Mr. Nolan's first act upon arrival was to call at the Florence Crittenton mission, where he had a short talk xvith the girl. He appeared in a cheerful frame of mind as to the conversation and told reporters that Miss McVickar impressed him as being a very nice young woman. The elder Nolan said that he would help the authorities in seeing that the girl is safely placed aboard a steam ship for Scotland, for which country she was bound from Norfolk. Va„ when she fell in with Nolan on an Old Do minion liner. The hearing will take place on Sep tember 17. U. S. Awaits Court WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—State de partment officials here today disclaimed any intention of passing judgment on the case of Harry E. Nolan, the young Washingtonian arrested yesterday in New York. Nolan, xvho was appoint ed secretary to the legation at Panama, is due here next week for final instruc tions for the diplomatic post. If the New York court finds him guilty of the charge, he will be dropped by the state department and some one else put In his place. The depart ment's action, however, will be based entirely on the findings of the New- York court. NICARAGUANS CUT REBEL FORCES IN HALF; PEACE NEAR WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The American legation at Managua report ed to the state department today that General Manias, with a large govern ment force, has captured Santa Calina, the key to Masaya, where General Zel edon is surrounded. This federal move ment cuts the rebel force in half as General Mena Is held at Granada. The government troops hope to force the rebels to complete surrender within th week The firing near Santa Calina was severe and the losses on each side amounted to about 90 killed and wounded. Rear Admiral Southerland Informed the navy department that all is quiet along the coast and in Managua. NEGRO PICKPOCKETS ROB DELEGATES TO ODD FELLOWS MEET Negro pickpockets are reaping a har vest from the visiting negro Odd Fellows according to reports being received at the police station. Several robberies have been committed in the depots and on crowded trolley cars, and. in fact, almost every place where the visiting negroes congregate. One pickpocket. Robert Curtwright, was sent to the Tower yesterday afternoon by Alderman J. V Maddox, acting recorder In default of SSOO bond on the charge of robbing Emma Caldwell, a visitor from Chicago. The woman was relieved of her pocketbook, watch, several pins, some money and her railroad ticket back to Chicago. Some of the stolen valuables were found in Curtwright's possession. ATLANTAN ELECTED TO HIGH RED MEN OFFICE CHARLESTON. S. ’C'.. Sent. 11.— The Great Council of the United; States. Improved Order of Red Men. elected great chiefs at the Isle of Palms, as folioxx s: Great ineohonee, Carl Foster. Bridge, port. Conn.; great senior sagamore' Frederick O. Downes, of Boston: great junior sagamore, Thomas H. Jeffries, of Atlanta; great keeper of Wilson Brooks, Chicago; great keeper of wampum. William Provin. St. Louis wants the 1913 convention bad. The weather has interfered with the pleasure program. DEATHS AND FUNERALS ’ J. S. N. Dav Ts. The body of J. S. N. Davis. 75 xears old I a retired merchant of Woodbine. Ga . j who died at an Atlanta sanitarium vester- i .lay was taken to Opelika. Ala today ’ Funeral an . it ‘erntent will be there to moru x.. He is -urvlved bx- two sons I and his widow Normar. Fitzgerald. The funeral of N man Fitzgerald lit tle son es II II Fitzgerald, who died yes terday .ttierm • t.. xxtl! be at the residence, ui Gaskill stiet;. i, 'morrow afternoon Intern et.', will be a' tl.t Sylvester church- i “Joan of Arc** of Chicago Suburb / i - I \ IPF '•/ A ,- I Miss Virginia Brooks, of West Hammond, 111., leader of the cru sade to rid the town of the grip of the “vice trust.’’ PROSECUTION OF TWO JUSTICES IN HANDS OF VIRGINIA BROOKS CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Deputy sher iffs today served subjxenas on a num ber of persons in West .Hammond wanted at witnesses tomorrow when Justice of the Peace Frank Green, Jus tice Charles Wittenburg and Police man Michael Helle appear before Judge Owens for alleged misconduct in of fice. The charges were made by Vir ginia Brooks, who is heading the West Hammond cleaning up squad. The young reformer personally gave Judge Oxvens the list of witnesses wanted. In the meanxvhile detectives ate searching the village and other south ern suburbs of Chicago for other wit nesses wanted in the cases of alleged misconduct and in the investigation of the deaths of Esther Harrison and John Messmaker in the resort of Henry Foss. An incomplete report on the analysis of the viscera of John Messmaker was handed to the coroner. Its full con tents was not made public. The re port, however, stated that "the first" poison sought had not been found, but that traces of another poison were in evidence. The coroner today planned to ques tion Frankie Ford, the former inmate of the Foss place, accused of injecting morphine in the arms of Messmaker and the Harrison girl. She will be con fronted by witnesses xvho assert that she injected the morphine. The girl denied she had done so. REPORT DESCRIBES LINE FORMATIONS OF NORTH GEORGIA A valuable addition has been made to the state's literature on geology in the publication of the report on "Lime stone and Cement Materials in North Georgia," just off the press and ready for distribution. The report was pre pared by T. Poole Maynard, formerly assistant state geologist, but now an expert in Chattanooga, and is issued by S. W. McCallie, state geologist. The report shows to the farmer the sources and use' of lime for agricul tural purposes; to the iron and steel manufacturers It shows the quality and value of limestones and dolomites fo> fluxing and the lining of furnaces; to the lime manufacturer, the uses to which his limestone or dolomite can be put; to the cement manufacturers, the occurrences of the materials used in the manufacture of cement, together with transportation facilities, condi tions affecting development and the available fuels in north Georgia and the Chattanooga district.. It points out to the road builders and railroads where stone can be obtained for road metal and ballast. It shoxvs the contractor and builder where limestone can be ob tained for concrete and mortars. FORMER GEORGIA PASTOR. ILL, COMMITS SUICIDE LUMBERTON, N. C.. Sept. 11—Rev. R. E. Steele, pastor of the Presbyterian church in this place, committed suicide yesterday afternoon by drinking poison. He studied for the ministry under Rev. Paul F. Broxvn at Brunswick. Ga.. and later served as' evangelist in the Savan nah presbytery in 1892. He organized Seamens Bethel at Nexx Orleans, and remained there until the Spanish- American war, when he became chap lain of the United States navy At one time he served as pastor of| churches at Hazlehurst and Vidalia. Miss. Despondency resulting from ill health is believed to have been his m i- I tive for suicide. GIRL HELD FOR DEATH OF MAN ACID VICTIM NEW YORK. Sept. 11.—Esther Kapi- i taniki. 23 years old, of Newark, was held without bail by Magistrate Har ris in Brooklyn today pending further . investigation into the death of Sam- I uel Kaplin. xx ho was found dead his I face seared xvith carbolic avid bums, in i a park at Uanarsie late l ist night. Reuben Kaplir. a brother of ah.. IRDWING MOOSE BUBljratT Yates Declares His Faction Will Observe Rulings of the Party’s State Leaders. The Bull Moose have buried the hatchet. The factions which have been en gaged in continual quarrel since th» Progressive movement was launched i n Georgia have declared what they main, tain is to be a permanent truce. St. Julian Yates, president of th. Georgia Roosevelt White league and accredited leader of one of the so-ca’’c' factions, said today that the member of his organization will hereafter abM. by the decisions of the party's state executive cqmmittee. xvho he r c °™ mittee last night and "hile I did not attend the meeting” said Mr. Yates, “the members of the white league have decided to abide bv all the committee's future rulings We are placing harmony in our ranks abov * everything." No Factions, Says Hastings. That the hatchet has been buried was admitted today by Chairman Hasting of the committee. M e know of no factions in the Pro gressive party in Georgia now." said Mr. Hastings. “While last nights meeting of the committee was merelv o routine one. Mr. Yates was named chan man of the finance committee for the capaign, and I understand he will accept the appointment." According to statements from lead eis of both sides, the organization of the Progressive party in Georgia «-;i| proceed smoothly now. The lenders ar' Pleased over the manner in which things have panned out, and are confi dent the coming of Roosevelt Septerr ber 30 will quiet absolutely any former dissensions in the ranks. < . M . McClure was appointed by the committee to arrange for Roosevelt’s visit. While the date of his coming ha • not been settled definitely, he is ex pected on September 30 or 31. All Progressives Named in Colorado DENVER. COLO., Sept. 11.-Practi cally complete returns from the citv and county of Denver and incomplete returns from the state indicate that the Progressive candidates in both the Re publican and Democratic parties were nominated. Elias M. Ammons, a Grand county stock grower add rancher, was named by the Democrats for governor "hile Philip B. Stewart, personal friend of Roosevelt, was named by the Repub licans for the same office over Banker C. C. Paiks, the assembly nominee The bull moosers, on orders from Roosevelt, remained away from the polls and will place a ticket in the field by petition. Congressman Edward T. Taylor, Edward Keating and George J Kinden were named for eongresssrnan by the. Democrats. For these offices the Republicans named Clarence P. Dodge, of The Colorado Springs Ga zette; Louis J. stark and Rice W. Means. Ralph C. Otis Quits Illinois Moose CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Ralph C. Otis, chairman of the arrangement committee that staged the progressive national con vention here, has quit the new party He asserts that the new party in Illinois is boss-ridden. He was especially angry at Prof. Charles E. Merriam, whom he charged with being the.jvfirst kind of a boss. He said Merriam am! his followers were LaFollette men and were not sin cere in their advocacy of the Roosevelt cause. Otis said he was not certain as to his course. He thought he might vote for Roosevelt, but would not support the moose state ticket. Illinois Women Progressives Meet CHICAGO. Sept. 11.—The first state convention of the women Progressives of Illinois was opened today at the LaSalle hotel. About one hundred delegates from all parts of the state were present. Mrs. Mary H. Wilmarth, national committee man, presided, and Mrs. John F. Bass ard Mrs. Raymond Robins took an active part. The confession was held to appoint sec retaries and plan a canvass of the state in the interest of the Progressive party. Abbott to Succeed Valentine, Moo,ser WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-—Fred H. Abbott, assistant commissioner of In dian affairs, probably will succeed Rob ert G. Valentine, xvho resigned yester day as commissioner to work for the Bull Moose party. Assistant Commissioner Abbott is strongly pro-Taft. ATLANTA THEATER TO-NIGHT THE OLD HOMESTEAD Tues, and Wed., Mat. Wed. Nights. 25c to $1; Mat., 25c to 75c i vdTF j &■_ 1 WEEK I GREAT SCENIC REVIVAL OF BARTLEY CAMPBELL’S ROMANCE. THE WHITE SLAVE Complete Scenic Production. Hear the Famous Jubilee Singers Seats now or sole.