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2 GRACE GLAD WIFE IS SUING FDR DIVORCE "I Hope She Gets It and Drops My Name,’’ Says Wounded Husbanad. Continued From Page One. show more of the twitching that was the subject of talk during the trial, and Grace believes that this and an occa sional slight flush of blood to the lower limbs mean that life is slowly telitrn ing to that part of his body. Firmly Convinced He's Going to Live. "No, I’m not going to die,” Grace said while talking over his present con dition. "and I hope Um g ring to get so that I can at least hobble around on crutches. I’m just a.« (Irmly convinced that I'm going to live as I was when I lay helpless right afk< r -he shot me and my doctors toid me every day that I could not live and urged mi' to prepare for the end.” In his conversation about his wif and in speaking of the coming suit for divorce, not once did Grace speak of her as "Mrs. Grace.” It was always that woman” or "she." The woman whom he accuses of attempting to mur der him is not his wife any l inger in his mind and he only waits for tin time when he can ask legal separation. SAYS TAFT’S BROTHER HELPED PUT MADERO IN CHAIR IN MEXICO NEW YttRK, Sept. 19, That a pool of $5,000,000. made up by Americans, had financed the Madero revolution against Diaz in Mexico was the charm made here today by Jan I’ Dldapp, dip lomatic adviser of the present Mexican insurrection, before leaving lure to re turn to .Mexico. Si nor Dldapp de clared that among the subscribers to the Madero pool were Charles I’. Taft, Henry <’. i’ivt ee, of the M ati rs-Tierce <>ll Compan;.. and t> | rejeiitativ i-s of the Harriman inn rests. He further said that Madero had lepald 'he loan, w Itli s_>> oo. >,000 | •■> n.ium. 3 OBSTINATE MULES WRECK TROOP TRAIN; 11 SOLDIERS KILLED MEXICO CITY, Sept. 19. Eleven Mexican soldiers are dead ced. t' >: oth ers possibly ell! dl" as tie ,i suit 4 the wreck of , troop train on the Mi x leal Central last night, caused by the obstinacy of three ijiyles. The mules refused to bo frlghtined off the track by the locomotive's whistle, and when the train struck them it was derailed Forty-seven soldiers were injured. TOOMBS ORDINARY RACE WARM. LYONS, GA., Sept. 19 A number .if candidates have announce! in till: county to till the unexpired term of Judge D. T Gibbs, late ordinary of this county. This is the third race for ordi nary’s ottice in Toombs county within twelve months. LUCY COBB INSTITUTE OPENS. ATHENS. GA.. Sept. 19 The fifty fifth session of Lucy Cobb institute be gan yesteiday with an unusually largo number of attendants from all parts of ' the state. The enrollment this year i« far in advance of previous sessions. In Atlanta It’s The Georgian People look to whenever they want to buy, sell, trade, rent, get help or a j position. No matt, r what your WANT is, a Georgian Want Ad will get it. For Your Com ven knee Want Ads will be taken 1 over the telephone any lime and an "Accommodation ; I Account" started with you. All "Accommodation Ac count" bills are payable when bills are presented. Want Ads will be taken up to 1 o'clock on the day of I publication. rhe Atlanta Georgian—Premium Coupon Th ® coupon will be accepted at our Premium Parlor, 20 East Alabama at., • • part al payment for any of the be&utlful premium g nd» displayed thara. I J**'*/_ >rt rn ' Un ur^or nnoiincemi'nt on Another I'aft Students From Twenty States Are Enrolled at Tech ■(ready for college opening BBT? Jr y r -jßgttgSa fl I fl N.W Sb IMF ■ <IILJ4 1 . .., mb ~i** <li .it to Im hack at Old Tech. Left to ri>?ht, F. A. Hooper, Jr., W. W. McMillan and T. C. J Alexander. ■ - ’ » .j. • —1 : SMITH SHOWS UP : HIBIESTEB Fffi I Georgia Senator Declares Re- 1 port Is Made Merely for Campaign Purposes. i Continued From Page One. Vester Company of America becomes the corporation which sells to the trade ’ throughout the United States. Roosevelt Decided To Let Trust Thrive. "As tin profits have already been ab , sorbed by the International Harvester Company, the trust, when it disposes of its products to the International Har vester Company of America, the selling agent, the International Harvester . Company of America is simply loft to . make that profit which the Intcination f al Harvester Company, the trust, is > willing for the public to see. and this is the $150,000 which it makes for sell , ing $100,000,000 of goods. "All of these facts were fully brought out by Mr Townsend in his report to the attorney genet il, and were laid be- I fore President Roosevelt as a reason for Instituting legal proceedings to dis solve this trust. Mr. Perkins went to I Washington city ami had a conversa tion with parties representing the gov j eminent, and the trust was let alone i My recollection is that the investigation if his visit disclosed the fact that his I Interview was with Ml’. Roosevelt. This ’is the Mr. Perkins who helped to finance Mr. Roosevelt, the candidate for the Republican nomination, and who is |j now chairman of his executive commit • I tee. aiding and conducting his cam- I paign for the third term. "it lias been fully shown that the International Harvester I'ompany se.is its products outside of the United States at prices 25 per cent to oue third less than it ehargis in the Uhited 1 States. | "Tliis trust is just one of those il lustrations of how our pre.-ent exorbi tant protective tariff prevents the peo- I pie of the United States from having | the competition of foreign markets in their purchases and enables the trust, organized bv the aid of the protective tariff, to make the masses of the people f’om th' ir hard earned money pay ex orbitant prices for what they use. "It is tile high protective tariff ami I the trusts combined taking the money I of tin- t'eople and giving it to the fti , voi-ed few. Investigations huv< also dls ' closed that immediately after the or ganization of this trust. c> rtainly the beginning of the year following the prices were |.itt up ami charms ot va rious kinds were put upon the consum ers that ilid not burden them prior to I the 01 gaitization of the trust in agricul tUial Implements. 'Th, pie of Georgia should not be fooled by the nominal profits whieji the I International Harvester >'ompait> of ■ lilt ATLANTA GLUHOI AN AND N LWS.THURSDAY., 19, 1912. ' T Officials of School Seek Philan thropists to Aid Struggling Pupils Financially. Officials of Georgia Tech are search ing the state for philanthropic men of 1 ( ! means who will aid them in a plan ■ which promises to provide extensive i educational advantages to young men I who are unable to pay their way I through college. If they find such men they will ask S2O a month from each one to Support youths who find it beyond their means i to enter the college at their own ex- ( pense. The idea of providing freu scholar- ( ships for sopte was brought out by Professor Holman Gardner recently, and he hjts been placed at the head of . the state-wide inquiry for such funds. "It has been brought to our atten- ( tion that a large number of Atlanta j ■ and Georgia boys would like to enter , this college, but have not the necessary , funds," saiil Professor Gardner today: , • "Several hive been informed that we ( . I are working for free scholarships and | as soon as we find men willing to put up the money, as I am sure we will, tile 1 young men will lie enrolled as students in the college." The movement to get the scholarships , I was begun shortly after the beginning lof preparations for this season's open- ' I lug of the college. If new students are obtained through this means, they' will < find no room for them in the college I dormitories, which have already been filled. ' ( College men from twenty states are | enrolled at Tech, making tinal ar- , rangeifient of their rooms preparatory | to the first day of work, Monday. The . day will begin with brief exercises at , the chapel, then the classes will take up the work of the term. This term « ill see the beginning of 1 one of the most important changes in the mechanical department. The co ! I operative plan, planned to combine j theory and practice in the work, will be given its tin t trial. Uy the arrang-inent the engineering students are to be at Work alternate weeks at the college, .and in some far- i tory of Atlanta. The purpose i» to have 1 the student follow the path of manu- > faeturi d articles from the raw material t I to the finished product. , . _ < Indictments Not To Be Aimed at Perkins ; i , ■ i WASHINGTON. Sept. 1 '.I. - Assistant | Attorney General Fowler today stated . . itlr.it if criminal indictments were oi>- , ! lalneil b\ Hi" government in the Hjir.- ■i vest< r trust case, they would not be i aimed s|a i ilieally at George W. Per ' i kins <>r Cyrus W. McCormick, but would aft. et all officials of the Hat > I v< ster ti list The matter may tie taken up by spo- ■ fleial A si t 10l Attoinei General Grosve- | | nor, who Is now taking testimony In , i ti.’ civil <as a; Chic igo If Grose , II not presi nta .. i otnplalnt to th® gran i I Lily. that mutter will be prosecuted by ! I I Federal I Hat Act Attorney \\ llkmson I S| i. I ■ Assi-ialit Attoine.t General L I I I nil ■' mi < -'IC.O. ,1 111. H.,r ' , I V' I ! trust iirg< d Altm ne\ <l< neral , I\\ i. I.! i'b i. | iou mt,, the * mip.i i ’ i "dr i i 'i. a .i\ GIBBONS OPENS GREAT CHURCH Many Catholic Dignitaries As 'sist in Dedication of Mag nificent Cathedral. WICHITA, KANS., Sept. 19.—St. Marys Catholic cathedral was dedi cated today by Cardinal Gibbons, as sisted by Archbishop John J. Glenson of St. Louis; Archbishop Sebastian Messmer, of Milwaukee; Archbishop John Ireland, of St. Paul, and other church dignitaries. At the morning exercises today Car dinal Gibbons went through the bless ing of the new cathedral with a light step and wore a smile that betokened his good spirits and better feeling. He sat through the sermon of Archbishop Glennon splendidly, will not make and address himself. He was very much exhausted after the reception. This afternoon a big Catholic parade will pass through the streets of the city, being reviewed by the Catholic dignitaries and Governor Stubbs. Archbishop Ireland, of St, Paul, will close the dedication Ceremonies with a lecture at the forum. During the morning services at the cathedral a congratultory message to Bishop Hennessy, of Wichita, was read from the pope. His secretary. Merry Del Vai, had forwarded it on the occa sion of the dedication of the new build ing. CERTIFICATES OF 300 ALABAMA TEACHERS DECLARED IN VALID MONTGOMERY, ALA., Sept. 19. Three hundred Alabama teachers are in danger of losing their certificates. They have not attended any of the institutes held in the various counties this sum mer, and. under the decree of the state department of education, their certifi cates have been cancelled tentatively Institutes will close next week. Ant teacher may reinstate himself by at tending an institute the required num ber of days. The department suggests that the delinquent teachers attend one of next week's meetings or they can not teach school in Alabama this year. C. S. ROBERT CANDIDATE FOR TWO PUBLIC OFFICES ' ha Hi's s. Robert is a candidate for two public offices l > be tilled by Aht p ph on the same day. He holds the oili of count) surveyor, was norm-* naled fm re-electimi to the pine, in the De primal) in .the spring and ' is a can IbJate In the gi-neial election which will b. >1(1,1 In October. Rc ii-ntl) In announc'd for the Denio- < ii.iti! nomination for clt> chief of con- ■ si uiiion igainsl I'aptaln It M Clay- ' ton .lie’ I" be Voted oh for that office ' I li 1 ■' Im.. I BOARD WILL HEAR: PLEA FOR LIFE OF i M’NAUGHTDN t Commission Can Only Make Recommendations, Governor Alone Holding Man’s Fate. The Georgia prison commission has agreed upon Thursday, October 3, aS, the date upon which it will hear argu •ments for and against a recommenda tion of Dr. W. J. McNaughton to exec- ( utive clemency in the famous poisoning mystery. The governor alone stands between Naughton and the gallows. The pris on commission has no binding author ity in the matter. Its recommenda tions may or may not, be accepted by the executive. The McNaughton case has been fought through every tri bunal that might consider it. The de fendant has lost at every turn. It is absolutely and finally up to the gov ernor, at last. No human agency can save McNaughton from death now. it the governor refuses clemency. The man was convicted more than two years ago of murdering Frederick Flanders, of Swainsboro, in Emanuel county. He was a practicing physician of repute and standing in hi» vicinity, and lived in the same house with Flanders and his wife, Minnie. Flanders sick ened, died and was buried in appar ently natural circumstances. Doctor Accused of Crime. Some time after Flanders’ death, foul play was suspected, largely growing out of alleged friendship between Mc- Naughton and Mrs. Flanders. The body of Flanders eventually was exhumed and traces of arsenic were found in an analysis of his stomach. It was shown that Dr. McNaughton had treated Flanders through his last illness, and a charge of murder was lodged against him. The physician was arrested and upon circumstantial evidence was convicted. Then began an amazing legal battle to save McNaughton's life. His attor neys appealed for a new trial in the su perior court and were turned down. Then they went to the supreme court of the state, and again they lost. Next they got the case into the Federal courts, and, although they went straight through to the supreme court of the United States, they lost at every point. After the supreme court of the Unit ed States had passed upon the case, an , effort was made to get it before the ' state supreme court again, upon an ex traordinary motion. The supreme court ( dismissed the motion. McNaughton's one final and abso lutely only hope now is executive clem ency. And whether the prison com mission shall recommend that is the question set for hearing on October 3. Many Believe Him Innocent. There are scores of people, familiar with the details of the case, who be lieve McNaughton absolutely innocent. Physicians have testified that the arsenic found in the dead man’s stom ach might have come from an em balming fluid. McNaughton, asked by his attorneys, if he Used any arsenic in the medicine he gave Flanders in his last illness, stoutly maintains there was none. Urged that it might help his case to have a contrary fact established, he still denied that he used medicine on Flanders containing any trace of arsenic, or other deadly drug. McNaughton, in jail in Savannah, protests his innocence vehemently. He says he yet has faith in human jus tice and in God. He does not believe he ever will go to the gallows. An effort was made to implicate the dead man’s wife, Mrs. Minnie Flanders, in the murder, and she was indicted, but the case against her never w as sus tained. CHARGE HE DROVE WIFE' INSANE; GETS YEAR TERM H. A. Guffin. of No. 5 Pilot street, charged with treating his wife so vio lently that she was driven insane, which resulted in the death of her two-weeks. <ld baby, today was sentenced to serve one year in prison or pay a S2OO fine, by Judge Andrew Calhoun in crimi nal court of Atlanta. Relatives of his wife, Mrs. Linnie Guffin. and neighbors testified that in May the man struck and kicked his wife, and declared they believe this was the cause of her insanity. A few weeks after the wife was committed to the insane asylum, and shortly after ward the Infant child died. DIES AS HE GOES TO VISIT DEAD FATHER BRAMPTON, ONT.. Sept. 19. Charles Wiggins, of Chicago, who came here to visit his father, was seized with a hemorrhage as he stepped from a train and died without learning of his father’s death five hours earlier. DEATHS AND FUNERALS | J. W. Smith, Tile funeral of J W. Smith, 24 years old. of 53 East Twelfth street, w ho died yesterday, was In Id at Poole’s chapel this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was in Westview cemetery. Mr. Smltlt is survived tj’ his widow and one small child. Mrs. S. E. Waggoner. Mrs E. Waggoner. $3 years old, died at tin rerldence of her dittighter, | Mis Shade Hog.in. 44 East Ninth street, todax, after* an illness of several Wteks. Tin- body will be taken tomor row morning to Hogansville, <;.< . for funeral inti Interment STRIKERS FORTIFY UTAH MINESHAFTS; TO FIGHT DEPUTIES BINGHAM. UTAH. Sept. 19.—A clash between 800 striking miners in trenched on, both sides of the canyon in which the mines of the Utah Copper Company are located, and 250 armed deputy sheriffs is expected today. The miners, armed, have taken possession of the mining property and, guarding every avenue of ingress into the can yon, have refused to allow the sheriff’s force to enter. The deputies have been ordered by Sheriff Sharp to drive away from the works the belligerent miners, who struck yesterday because the com pany refused to grant an increase in wages. Four thousand men are out. Breastworks have been thrown up about the shafts of the mines. The miners are sullen and quiet. With a semblance of military order, they have thrown out guards and post ed their men ready to meet an advance on the part of the sheriff’s force. Strikers during the morning captured the dynamite house of the Utah Con struction Company. They now have possession of a ton and a Half of 60 per cent of dynamite an<j‘a quantity of nitroglycerin. It is feared they may blow up the camp. Governor Spry arrived today for a personal investigation of the situation. President Charles H. Moyer, of the Western Federation of Miners, advised against the strike. He has lost all con trol over the men, who are acting against his instructions. GEORGIANS IN RUSH TO JOIN ARMY AS WAR TALK GROWS Prospects of trouble with Mexico has caused a marked increase in army en listments in Atlanta. During the pres ent month twenty-nine young Geor gians have decided to pack a gun for Uncle Sam. establishing a new record for enlistments at the local office. "The widespread rumors that the United States may have trouble -with Mexico probably is the reason for the increase,” said Lieutenant J. A. Gallog ly, head of the Atlanta recruiting sta tion. According to the lieutenant, the standard of men enlisted from this sec tion is high. Many, he asserts, enlist with the idea of getting a commission. "Three of the thirty promotions made from the ranks last month,” he said, were given to Georgians. L. V. Beach, of Atlanta, a forrper Tech student; Roy O. Henry, of Rome, and J. V. Holzun dorf, of Brunswick, were made lieuten ants. GOMPERS GIVEN UNTIL NOVEMBER 1 TO APPEAL WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. —President Samuel Gompers, Vice President Mitch ell and Secretary Morrison, of the American Federation of Labor, were today granted until November 1 to com plete their appeal to the district appel late court from their conviction for al leged contempt of court by Judge Wright. Piles Quickly Cured at Home Pyramid Pile Remedy Has Made the World Glad. Many a bad ease of piles has been cured by just a trial package of Pyra mid Pile Remedy. It always proves its value and you can get the regular size 50-cent box from any druggist, but be sure you get'the kind you ask for. Simply send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 446 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich., and you will re ceive a sample package of the great Pyramid Pile Remedy in plain wrap per, by return mail, all charges prepaid. Save yourself from the surgeon’s knife and its torture, the doctor and his bills. Pyramid Pile Remedy will do it, and thousands of testimonials tell you emphatically it Is the world’s rem edy for piles. (Advertisement.) Snowdrift 10-Pound Pail 097' Salmon Qn Large, tall can, reg ular 28c value, 3 lor Uli 125 c; 6,48 c; doz„ 95c CASH GROCERY CO. 118 120 Whitehall St. BAGGAGE TIME LIMIT Mllffi Railway Commission Rules Fif. teen Minutes Is Plenty for the Checking of Luggage. The Georgia railroad commit after an all-day session r ‘‘ handed down late in the ' ruling denying the petition ..f th ”/ ! lanta Terminal Company, w h | ch A '‘ to have extended the time limit wm ' wffiich baggage must be presented f 0" checking at the Terminal station The company desired to ho. limit extended from 15 to ' ' saying the present regulation » to comply with and unnecessary The commission satisfied itself th»i . the present regulation is wise and e n „ servative, and works no possible ship on the railroads. Representatives of the various rail ’ roads operating in Georgia lia’.e\‘Z ■ that they be permitted to appear ‘ protest against Commissioner P resolution requiring the railroads to handle free of charge with each fir, class ticket 200 pounds of b agßrtgp . stead of 150 pounds, as the law now provides. I he railroads, it is understood, w'fi fight the Perry resolution bitterly The commission has set a hearts, this matter on October 10 Rg n > The commission has ordered new de pots erected at Winder and Strathen ' ° n .\ he and at JeffersonvdUe on the Macon, Dublin and Savannah UNION PLUMBERS IN MACON GO ON STRIKE MACON, GA., Sept. 19.—Objecting to • their employers doing plumbing work , unless they joined the union the . plumbers of Macon have struck and as a result many building improve ments are halted. Members of three employing firms have been "handling tools." The plumbers demanded that these men affiliate with the union. They . say they will not join and there is no prospect of an early settlement. When to Wear Glasses Just the very moment your eyes begin to annoy you In the least. When reading and close work ' make your eyes burn; when the letters blur and run to gether and headache re sults it is time to rest the eyes with the proper glasses. Our opticians will make a careful and thorough test of your eyes and will fit the correct lenses in the latest styles of frames or eye glass mountings at reasonable prices. Ask to see the new Torlc lenses, the latest form of no-seam Invisible Bifocals, Crystal Library Frames and the newest optical nov elties. A. K. Hawkes Co, OPTICIANS 14 WHITEHALL STREET I __ THE ATLANTA Seats Now on Sale AL G.FIELD MINSTRELS Entire Engagement of Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Mat inee Wednesday , Nights 25c to $1; Matinee 25c . to 75c. GET IN LINE Buy it now—AL G. FIELD'S book. “WATCH YOURSELF GO BY,” at Lester’s, It's funny. RRANn SUPERB KEITH UnANU Mafintt Daily 2.-JO. opTnYng - offseason” next WILLARD SIMMS 4 WEEK CO.. JOSIE HEATHER. snned CAESAR RIVOLI, Doo- Mor , , h . n ley 4 Sales, Ford 4 Against tna Maxwell, Martlnettl 4 Usual and Sylvester, Klutlngs En-i other I tertalners. Pathe Pic tures. I LYRIC "tnT - ” Mats Tues., Thurs. and Satmday. f 111 ST TIME Mint »T in SEVEN DA VS THE GREATEST of ALL < 1 E °, Jf , Smiles —Laughter—Scream* A It.SO Show at Popular V'