Newspaper Page Text
2
GEN. KOGI GREAT
HERO BECAUSE
OF SUICIDE
All Japan Pays Tribute to thte
Valor in Death of the Aged
Commander.
Continued From Pqge One.
from the I’nitr-d u’a t • * ami his suit,
left today to visit Nikko, a town fi
mnu» for it ten.;.!, s ml n .rru:<ry
shrines. SO miles f.-m this city.
The body of the late empeior arrived
today at Momdyanvi for the final ini . -
ment.
A hero in life. General Nogf is rv<n
a greater hero in death to .Japan. Ib
died a suicide an act that would h:<v
disgraced his meniorr In the western
world- hut Jaj.in today is sinning th''
praises of the warrior and his- wife who
ended th 'ii lit's in la epfng with th'
ancient Shinto belief that it i- ' just
and holy” to die by one's own hand .<>
that one can go in'o the mxt ■ orld and
be a servant to a departed monarch.
Nogi will I" buried with full mili
tary honors. Great is a the n.irm
of the warrior for his wond' t fill bra
very in tin Chino.la; an • and Ito
Ro-Japanese wars’ it docs not com
pare with tin fame and honor which
is being dotu 111 m ninrj through hi
act of self-dcs trm I ion.
Funeral To Be Second
Only to Emperor's.
Nogi’s funrial and that of hi- w f.
ax ill bo second in importune ejih to
that of th*- cmp Tor I’ull d- •* Ip a ill
not ho known until tin de-d monar h's
bodj has h< • n confined in H* ist
resting place. But it is ktm n that the
now emperor, nianx of th* Japan* ■
royalty, the high* t mim* r in the a.mix
nnd the navy will ntt nd th* •■* r* !im
nie» From th* <itn • md th* interim
will come a great outpouring of p*>opl*
who were thrilled bx Nogi' acts in
life nnd who lexer* nee and • spa* t him
even mor* in d« ath.
In J ': ’
cended the throne .a.c.it ta’.ii B. th* 1
spirit of ‘ Bushido '
land It was th*- heli* f that this spirit
gave high otlhials the ••aiiau* to die
when their emperor db •!. Th* .la; a
neso belief is’ that -
ment in one's lii thimigh t i • •
of ihe emperor. The mikado
and ruler, with absolute command i
over overy man, woman ami chili: In
the nation, ami th*' be : ."f held that I >
greater show of affection or lo.va.tv f
a monarch could he shown than tn
take one's life when he died so as t«»
meet him in the next world and b hi.
ala v*\
For hundreds of y«ars after the as
rend* n* y of th* first emperor tb.is « u
tom prevailed. Xot onh otlh mis, but
people from all walks of life dial b\
their own hands fueling sure that tb.is
act would merit th* in a place close to
their dead ruler in the n* xt word.
Greatest "Sacrifice"
Os Hundred Years.
But during tin- lust few dec.ides,
when Japan bn.unr modernized, w , .-u
the be 1 te* ' ; ■
ern world were taken up. the custom
Beemed to buve been dying out Tl ■
Jias never been a death of an emperor
1n Japan when some on< did not com
mit suicide so us to be near the ruler in
Ih<‘ land beyond, but not In the last
hundred years has then been • i ti-
Bce by a man of such importune) and :
prominence .is Nogi
Nogt and his wife were both of nobl" ;
blood. She was a highi t a< c.'tnpi islt. d
Woman, a gradual, of V.t.-sar college
and spent many jutrs in th. United!
States Nogi was , num with a won
derful know !edg f tile Westein wo. .1
and its ways. i num of wondirful In
tellect, and wit brc.i den - .' Io t lie
point of believing in many of the be
liefs of the <• > id, tit.
And so Japan today honur< and re
spects the man and woman who coni- I
mltted suicide aft. : ai'. their know 1, de
of the world a. i s the so.is. to show
the people of Japan that the spirit of
■'Bushido'' still lives that tl most
honored death is t . die l>y one's ow n
hand as a slew of loyaltv and dila
tion to a rub ■ who h is gone b, yond.
ASSASSIN IN BLACK
KILLS POLICE CHIEF
FT PETERSBURG. Sept 11. U.'
nel Lupakoff . f ■ Pi at i
gorak. ('is, an- - w - as ■ l l, : ■
tod ax'. He w , s -liot s ~ ■ n , 1 st
in th. pi es( nv of .is ' : m I.m
hour later in the h"s; 't.i T! •••■
sin. a p" ti • '
d essed ent d •
•■death. '■ He was ci sted '
The Atlanta Georgian—Premium Coupon S
This coupon will be accepted at our Premium Parlor, 20 East Alabama at., I
as partial payment for any of the beautiful premium guods displayed there. <
See Prerniun Parlor Announcement on Another Page (
INDIAN SUMMER CONCERT 1 """"'
« .y ( Wedemeyer^sßandof2sPieces
— ———
Hillman, Refreshing ( Africa f With ‘Dew,’ Flees Sleuths
MOONSHINER’S OUTFIT SEIZED
A • - 7 ■'
\
\ '* ’'f ' *■ ’ a • ■ '; w >
\
\ > A . K: L*
„ \J? f ~
wS JI B
'? . ■ ■■ ' ■ • '■ /*'
" v 4,.*
-Bh H ifcM 14
• b '“'“I H kA'' 1 B
JtQ Mac* X 1//
"A- ■> Aw ||
■ -111 f
\x yr / /
-x ' I"' '"'l iU.» iiielii ili'm i tie.ttlly loukiijo- gun. and
111" ii"|t‘cli\is who iiitide lit" st'izt'i'i'.
Mountaineer. Fearing Arrest.
Fails to Cal! at Police Station
for Quaint Rig.
\n *»ld rick* ty, covered .w:ii;*»n
s*»m*xvhnt resembling the priiric
• .’>*>*»»!• and .1 scrawny, long-lailcd.
long-maned lu>r»e, both typical of the
nurth Georgia- mountains, .ire held in
t ii stable xa rd of the p*dice si : i<>tt
awaiting their owner to call and claim
them.
But th*' ('haiires ar*' that then’ll wait
a long time.
The own*’, an unidentitled moun
taineer hailing from s*nncwhei" in the
l
doubt wants th*' horse md wagon inor<
than do th* police, and is anxious, \< r\
anxious, to get it again. But. at the
.'anie time, he ;s figuring that t<i* p,»
Iter want him *v* n more th in he wa ;-
his horse and wagon, and hen*-* i ic
conclusion that it's .tn < i>\ lin t<> l
shot .• ’ll r.c\ er * all.
He is fared b\ tw<» alternativ s.
neither of which is < ilcul.ited t*» tickH
him. He is prlvilcgt (I to u;*ll and get
his h rs< and wagon, but if h* ’ »
he will be arrested for s'lllnr •'mon
shine liquor to thii. tx denizens of I>• -
calm j»*reet, and \. ill taco a term in
th- chaingang. If he dot se t * i m I i
<‘Wii. the : .rs. and w.*gon will i>- > m
• ' I’* ’: C «’hief Bravar- at p ihl.- o n
vr at th* regular ‘ole hoss sih.”
1< r ' ly. th* mountainecr lo -• It’-
'I lilu A I L.X X I A (iIUJi.’UEVX AA I) NEW S SATI’RDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 19
.' imply up to him to pick the easiest
•-la**' to fall.
Flees at Sight of Sleuths.
W’eii'jiii’lie problem car* tiflly. he’ll
, n*» doubt decide that libtr y, the fre: h,
crisp mountain air ami hi* customary
dailx amid th*- rugged xvi L’s of his
little mountain cabin are wc:ih more
;*> him than his ’’clthfu! old *ie*‘d and
equally faithful old wag- ri and a r*-rin
at (■ aid ’al»i>;' in
Tim wagon was conti rated by De
•< 'ti\a s* Geo • H illard and John
Black in Rimdes wagon \ i ’ in De
nt ur str* •t. Th.;t the own* r . ’.aissing
instead of being mged behind prison
j bars is due to • fa* t til it he lb dat
J r
the wagon yard as they * !iie:ad. with
out so much an even givi g thr oflic* rs
i goed look at him. In hi* hast*, he
hit his uo.it bang on the wagon seat.
In i <'* k*’t *d . ■ <*’ it was a big re
\ndtbe small <annon kind.
“G* * . I gr ■ u. a s ta adx - for th*
:e\* m. ’. . all ght.’ r mark*-d Black
r • ■
‘ Yes. aim I'll h. : t h.at if v. e bed r* al
ly b. » n rev-. ” • (dli. ui s» a•. had I r ; - d
to i a : t'b :■ w in hi' rmcantain
> ” w • ■!-') fro i; • . t ' . nnon,
<■(>“ broke • i’i , r . “We’d have
!■ * n up agairsi a. st iff :■ ; ••. '
Loses Nerve in City.
I it nt ‘id » i\ the
; mountain* < r had lost his nerve, drop
p’ng h.s pi; to', nd d* ring as would a
• ar-d rabbit.
’ "m ■ r ha. I drix« n l> wm.
n th 1 ■’ igh ‘he . >iii' r\ and put
d» ’ti th- w i n t ., ; Jy
; •”■•■: >rv. Tl ■ jHlFpk ions < f the two
I ■ • ‘ • ti x * s u • m ar< ••a>* d b\ , ■ * son
f ><r*‘.am of !>*vatur st:, i habitues'.
1 ' : r. in air ■• •! >! • . w gm yard,
’ ‘U I id t. n mmethinc
■ ng, they
t ’and t. ;tr,.i',n v. '•:■ : ..nd :*• iz* d
It- of th*' wagi'i!. hidden b*?n* ath
' ■ ' •'* w • t’dird t “attra* •
n ‘ -rax it ■ u " :•; .on o f a
glass jug of mountain dew, almost full;
two other larger jugs, with the same
brand of moisture, and a large tow
‘•ink filled with emptj whisky flasks.
Theo ? were to be tilled and handed out
to the customers.
I’ey; ih s this "club feature,” the wag
on remained a sack of flour, a can of
lard and other substantials. These were
to taken back to f ed the family in
Mu little mountain cabin.
The wagon was driv< n through De
catur street to the police station by the
two doti et a-, s and plac'd in the stable,
xard, attracting much attention from
the crowds in the thoroughfare.
HEIR TO $20,000 NOW
SOUGHT BY DETECTIVES
ST. l.oi'lS. Sept. 14.—-Detectives
H iiiu "an and He. kel arc trying to find
son trace of Iv in RohrsetZ' r. 40 years
old. in order to acquaint him witii tin
fa t that be has fallen heir to $20,000.
A letter from Ivan Rebrek. Zagreb,
Agram Croatia. tells of Rohrsetzer's
;i4od fortune. The letter states that
' ben l ist heard from the heir lived at
1104 < 'ass avenue. St, Louis." The dijj
ti ctives took this to mein <'ass avenue
md n ut there, but failed to find any
trie e of tlie man. A translation of
i ■ "ord they found later meant "rear."
YOUTH WHO SLEW IN
CHURCH ROW CAPTURED
DAHLONEGA. GA. Sept 14. Em- I
mit Stargle, the lad who killed Joel
Jon. s in Hall count' Wednesday, has
b. . n b'latial in the mountains of
Lumpkin county and < aptured by Dave
St >lt nnd Luther Jarrard. He was
turned over to She'iff Sargent, of
Lumpkin county, who was following
1 ose on their trail. Stargic's brother
"a with him. Tls" were asleep in an
old boils-, in Lilian county Stargle is I
in jail her. awaiting the Hall county|
sheriff. The killing «.u the result of a I
t h’.irch rov.
EffllLE PHOTOS
[ OK CLOCK'SM
Pictures From Album Replace
Figures on Face of Woman’s
Unique Timepiece.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14. —Here is the
ideal family clock—a combination of
the family album and the timepiece.
Upon its dial there are no numerals.
Instead there are photographs of a
mother, a fathrr and their ten children.
This, strangest of chronometers is
owned by Mrs. Carolina H- vden, widow
of Frederick Heyden. who died a week
ago. the oldest of Chicago street car
conductors in point of service. The
Heyden family has resided at e>4B Will
avenue for more titan 30 years.
Instead of telling the time as other
people do. members of the family spec,
ify it by use of the nant n s of the chil
dren or the parents upon whose like
nesses the hour or minute hands rest.
When it is twenty minutes after 11
on plain, every-day, ordinary clocks, it
is "Ida after mother” upon this -one.
Fcr the photograph of the daughter.
Ida-, now Mrs. Waarich, covers the nu
meral 1 and the picture of Mrs. Heyden
covers the numeral 11.
Father Covers 12.
"Father and mother" has always been
I the wayto tell the time as exactly 11
I o'clock, for the photograph of Mr. Hey
! den r. sts in glace of the numetal I*2.
"Father and Anna"-is I o'clock; “Fa
rther and Christina” is 2 o'clock; “Fa
it her and William” is 3 o', lock, and so
]on for al! the hours. Whenever both
hands designate the midnight or the
! midday hour, it has been just exactly
! "Dad” o'clock. The picture of Fred
erick Heyden is at the top of the dial.
Visitors at the Heyden home have
laughed at this strangest of timepieces,
i but aways have been convinced of the
merit of the real family ‘clock before
! leaving.
"You see. it does away with the old
family album that always seemed to
, olh ct all the difst that blew into the
.uHise. explained Edward F. Hoyden, a
'-on. whoso picture covers the numeral
:S. '\\ ith tills device we always are re
i minded of our brothers and sisters.
• tin though all except th’ce of ns are
married and away from home. Mother
sees in r children about her constantly,
and the picture of our dead father also
always is before us. You couldn't buy
that clock. It is the one treasure of the
family."
Combines Clock and Album.
Mis. Harden was the originator of
tile idea of the clock some tifteep years
' ago. When wondering w hat to give her
' ii tsband ns i birthday gift, she thought
iof a clock and then of an album. Her
next idea was « combination of the two.
li.r husband prized it as tin? best gift
j he ever received.
Frederick Hayden was buried Labor
i day, and the old-time street car em
i ployees of t’hieago assembled round his
I grave. He was 64 yen is old. The fam-
I il:, now has had a tiny black wreath
painted about his picture on the clock.
A similar wreath encircles the photo
graph of a daughter, Christ inn, Mrs. T.
M. Kannen. the only otTier member of
tile family who has died.
The ten children whose pictures cov
er the. numerals 1 to In, consecutively,
in the order of their ages, are as fol
lows: Mrs. Frank Gaul. Mrs. T. M.
Kannen. William T. Heyden. Mrs. C. M.
Waarich, Sister Aloysia (Mary Hoy
den), who is a nun in Baltimore. Md.:
Frederick L. Heyden. Paul A. Hoyden,
of Hagerman, N. M.; Edward F. Hey
den, Albert J. Heyden and Martha R.
Hayden. The last throe named and the
moth' r reside at the family home. All
tile others, except two, reside in Chi-
ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Army or
ders:
Captain William C, DeSorhbre. coast
artillery corps, from First to Eighth
company.
Captain Hugh I>. Wise., infantry,
from New Rochelle, N. Y.. to; New York
city, in connection with duties as in
spector instructor organized militia.
New York.
Lieutenant Harry C. Hale, from Sev
enteenth infantry to division militia
affairs, office chief of staff.
First Lieutenant William ('. Garden
shire, Fourth cavalry, to Fort Bliss.
Texas, as aid to Brigadier General E. Z.
Fir-t Lieutenant Johnson F. Ham
mond. medical corps, from Ambulance
p'ompany No. 2 to the presidio at San
‘ Francisco.
What We Never Forget
I according to science, are the things as
i sociated witli our early home life, such
I as Bueklen’s Arnica Salve, that mother
, or grandmother used to cure our burns,
! noils, scalds, sores, skin eruption-, cuts.
I spndns or bruises. Forty years of
1 <mi s prove Its merit. Unrivaled for
i piles, corns or cold sores. < »nly 25 cents
I at all druggists. »**
< Advertisement i
SEARCHINGSIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
Friday, the 13th—yesterday—was
‘Tame duck" ’ay in the Kimball house
lobby. f
JAI'.T-S E> rrevtw
As if by pre
vious concert of
action, the “also
tans” of the late
primary drifted
into the famous
rid stamping
ground, presuma
bly to talk things
over and to be
sure, at the same
time, of pouring
into entirely sym
pathetic ears the
story of how they
each and every
one will “put it
over" next time —
put it over the
late mysteriously
and unaccounta
bly fortunate enemy, sure!
First of all came John N. Holder, of
Jackson, speaker of the house and as
pirant for Thomas m. Bell's seat in
congress.
Holder was in a very happy frame of
mind, and if defeat has served ta
dampen his buoyancy he failed to let
it be known yesterday, so far as ap
pearances went.
"The Lord ehaGeneth His best be
loved now and then." said the speaker
to a giotip of friends, “and I therefore
am not of heavy heart. I can not be
lieVe that a patriot so truly undefiled
as myself could have been cast into
outer darknt ss, the. to abide forever
more. I am not losing any sleep, any
way, and. I shall not lose any. I am
content, that things fell out as they
lid—l have nothing but good wishes
for my successful rival. Torn Bell."
Besides Speaker Holder, the other
"lame ducks" drifting into the Kimball
wete Roland Ellis, of Bibb; Emmett
Shaw of the new Third congressional
llstrict: Walter Wise, of the Sixth:
John W. Bale, who went down before
the prowess of "Bill" Ennis up in the
Rome judicial circuit; Smith, of Dooly,
md others less unmistakably known s o
fa me.
"By golly, it looks like a Tame duck'
convention may be in session some
where in tills vicinity," said Ben Black
burn. after carefully and analytically
considering the situation.
Judge Henry Revill. of Meriwether,
telis a rather good story of a negto at
zested for vagrancy down in his neck
of the woods recently.
“This negro had long been under the
eyes of the authorities.” said the judge,
"but he is known to be pretty smart,
and his arrest was. not undertaken un
til it was thought sure that a charge of
vagrancy might be sustained against
him.
"When finally he had been landed,
however, a lawyer was appointed to
defend him, and in consultation the ne
gro vehemently protested his innocence
of vagrancy, w hatever otherwise might
be wrong with him in the eyes of the
law.
"'I wants you to tell the court,’ said
the negro to his lawyer, 'that I se no
vagrant. I manages a laundry—you teh
him that.'
“‘You manage a laundry?’ returned
his attorney. T never heard of that!
What's the name of your laundry?'
“ ‘Maria,’ said the defendant, 'and
She my very own wife, too!'
"I do not know what the jury will
decide when that unique plea is sub
mitted to It," concluded Judge Revill.
"It's lather a close point, I think!”
William H Ennis, of Floyd, is on hi:,
first visit to Atlanta since his triumph
for solicitor general of the Rome cir
cuit a few days ago.
Whether in honor of his election or
something else, Mr. Ennis bewildered
and bedazzled his numerous friends
around and about the city in the fore
noon with the most gio: ions and gorge
ous necktie anybody in this Gate City
ever had known him to wear.
It was composed of the most elusive
combination of colors imaginable, and
could hardly have come more than one
in a box, and some expensive per box.
at that!
I have studied 'Bill' Ennis' necktie
critically for an hour," said Wilson, of
Gwinnett, "and the answer is quite be
yond me In its northern exposure
it seems to !;:• a placid sea-green, with
a shimmer of purple and ashes of roses
delicately int rmingled. In its southern
exposure it look.- like a sunset in June
time, suggesting a shower and a rain
bow in the far east. In its western ex
posure it resembles nothing so much
as an—er —will, I hardly know how to
express myself, being but a minor poet,
and modest in my ways, at that!”
"My idea is," said Charlie Northern,
"that 'Bill' Ennis won that tie on his
election, and afterward somebody bet
him $2 he didn’t have the nerve to wear
it!"
Ennis himself would explain the tie
not at ail.
Colonel Minter Wimberly, who is
coming back to the house from Bibb,
had a look in on things Atlantawise
today.
Wimberly's prospective come-back is
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
hailed by the press contingent t n th .
house with unalloyed jov and delight' '
He is fine “copy" for the ne« S ;„. .
outfit. He always explains his v ou . L
the house, and he seems smi!i nKh
pleasantly and perpetually willing
explain anybody or evetybodj . s
vote, if called upon.
Wimberly doesn't get much of ,
chance along the last line, however »
his ow n name comes almost at the tn
ish of the roll call, and the explanation
business is about over when th,- ei. r u
reaches him.
Congressman John Moon, of Tenne,
see (in the Chattanooga district: L
been renominated, after a hot fight
This will be good news to Georgian,
particularly in the northwestern end A
the state.
During ali of Congressman Gordon
Lee s fights fcr an open Coosa river no
man has stood more uafalteringh L"
friend in the house thatfflohn M. ll)n 7
Tennessee. He is a member of thr . J,,
ers and haibors committee. too- a ' n i
that has counted heavily?
Moon's defeat would have been
upon in northwest Georgia as son,,,
thing little short of a genuine polit- ■
calamity.
- — —l
Up and Down
Peachtree
Another Title for
A Be-Titled Judge.
John S. Candler, who on any ordi
nary day Is away in the lead of anv
other Atlantan when it comes to titles
has now about absolutely cornered a
the available municipal cognomens H
was mayor, mayor pro tern, alderman,
chairman of the council finance com
mittee and other lesser things around
the city hall too numerous to mention
He was tecently asked why he did
not run for congress. He replied that
he had rather be a city aiderman He
said an aiderman was in position to do
more good for the people of Atlanta
than a congressman.
He has also remarked that the office
of mayor of Atlanta was the most im
portant office in Georgia with the pres,
ent conditions. But he is only mayor
temporarily, while Mayor Winn is away
on his vacation at Borden Wheeler
Springs.
He is usually called judge, being an
ex-superior court "judge.”
In military circles he is "colonel.''
He was once coldnei of the Fifth regi
ment of state militia.
His proudest title now is president
of the board of stewards of the Druid
Hills Methodist church. The church is
just completed and was formally open
ed for the first time Sunday. In hit
official capacity, Judge Candler was a,-,
lively in charge of the building of the
church.
This Notice Makes
Em Take Notice.
A man who has become a familiar
figure around the voting places on elec
tion days walked into the reception
room of Dr. George Brown, candidate
for mayor, in the Austell building to
day His manner became uncertain a>
he looked at this sign, printed in large
black letters on a card board and
tacked to the private office door of the
doctor:
Fake notice, please.
“I have no money to lend, to give t
ward heelers, to give to charity schem
ers.
Any other game xxill not xxork, and
I do not want to buy your vote.
’ Try it on the other fellow.”
The man turned and xvalked out of
the room.
Dr. Biown said he had been ap
pioached by dozens of “ward heeler?"
who wanted to borrow money or g*t
pay for their support. ’ He said if the'
could make good their promises h
could have already bought the mayor
alty nomination.
\\ ore all medicines as meritorious
as ( hamberlain’s Colic, Cholera an.
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would lv
much better off and the percentage of
suffering greatly decreased,” writ?'
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. F*>‘
sale by all dealers.
(Advertisement.)
Uncle Ezra Says
"It don’t take more’n a gill uv effor'
to git folks into a peck of trouble" ami
a little neglect of constipation, bilious
ness, indigestion or other liver de
rangement will do the same. If ailing
take Dr. King's New Life Pills for quick
results. Easy, safe, sure, and only 1
cents at all druggists.
(Advertisement.)
READ THIS.
The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel. cure»
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma
tism. and all irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder in both men and women
rtegulates oiudder troubles In children
It not sold by your druggist, will be
by mail on receipt of SI.OO. One smaii
bottle is two months' treatment and sel
dom falls to perfe-t a cure. Send for t«»
tfmonlaic from this and other states. Dr
E. W. Hall. 2926 Olivo-st.. St. Loula. 111-old
l-old bv druactsta