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2 ■EN TO AID IN WEMINGT.fi. TO ATLANTA Seats Are Reserved for College Girls at Auditorium—Plans for Colonel's Stay. College girls will have reserved seats In the audience which greets Theodor, Roosevelt when he speaks Saturday night at the Auditorium; college boys, 200 Strong, will be at the Terminal sta tion to welcome him with a'brass band. Three Georgia wonr n who have taken a prominent part in the Bull Moose campaign in Georgia will be seated on the stage when the colonel Is delivering the sledge-hammer blows which he and his local adherents be lieve will do much toward breaking the solid South and carrying Georgia for the Progressive party. Woman’s part in the campaign is to be recognized.■ according to those who have laid the plans for the colonel’s coming, and even in Georgia, where woman’s political rights are not recog nized before the law, women who de sire seats upon the stage will be of fered them Mrs. Helen D Longstreet, postmis tress at Gainesville; Mrs. W. IT. Fel- Cartersville, and Mrs. Margaret McWhorter, editor of The Georgia Pa triot. a Bull Moose organ recently started tn her home town, are the. wom en whose names have been given out as accepting the Invitation to take seats on the stage. College Girls to Hear Colonel. Girls from Cox college at College Park will he in the audience. Seats have been reserved for 60 of them. Th-* boys of the Georgia Military academy, also at College Park, will meet the ex-president at the station with their band and will entertain Atlantans who are expected to gather there to wel come the former president. The Bull Moosp candidate will lead the-simple life wddle in Atlanta, ac ehrdfng to J. St. Julien Yates, a promi nent Atlanta Bull Mooscr No dinners or luncheons will be allowed and Tils fare will be as simple as that of u farm hand. “This is due to orders from Mr Roosevelt’s manager in Nets York.’’ says Mr. Yates, "and they will be fol- ! lowed out to the letter. A. M. Crosby. Samuel B. Jones and Alexander Ham ilton. of Rome, will have entire charge of the colonel’s hygiene while he is her, 'and it will be their duty to see that he teats only the simp],"-’ food. They a ill jput him to bed at an early hour." ’ ’According to present plans, tho colo pel.AA.'lll be met at the. Terminal station at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night on his arrival from Macon. A. M. Crosby, Henry Grady, Bernard Suttler. Bert Lilllenthall. Victor C. Terry arid AV. J. Tilson compose the committee to greet him and take him in an automobile ‘directly tr> the Auditorium, where the speaking is scheduled to begin half an hbur later May See Mother's Old Home. Dr. Robert Stuart MacArthur, pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle, will intro duce the colonel to Atlantans. The main attraction of the evening—the Bull Mooser himself—will then take the stage. No other speakers are scheduled. While in Atlanta Colonel Roosevelt ■will stay at the Georgian Terrace. He wjll go directly there from the .Audi torium. He has been extended an invi tation to attend the Baptist Tabernacle Sunday morning and he is also Invited to take an automobile trip to Roswell his mother’s girlhood home. He will be asked to decide between these two plans when he arrives. He is due to leave Atlanta at 4:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon to continue his trip North and East. In the party with him will bo George Ellarn Roosevelt, his cousin, who is a Wall street banker, and who is manag ing the trip. John M. Parker, of New Orleans, who recently addressed Geor gia Bull Moosei's; Cecil Lyons, national committeeman from Texas for the Pro gressive party, and Prank Harper, the colonel's private secretary Samuel B. Jones. A M. Crosby and Alexander Hamilton have been Invited to meet the Roosevelt car in Macon and make the trip to Atlanta with Hi? colonel. URGES GIRLS TO ORGANIZE TO REPULSE ALL MASHERS WASHINGTON. Sept 26 ' Don’t call a policeman" is the advice of Rev .lames S Montgomery, of the Metropolitan Meth odist Episcopal church, to young girls Who are accosted on the street by "mash ers. ' Mr Montgomery advises young girls in cities to organize tor their mu tual protection against young men who try to “pick them up" on the street, and instead of subjecting themselves to the embarrassment of appealing to the arms of the law, to give a signal to other girls to come to tb.-ir assistance and put the young men to flight by strategy MUST FACE TRIAL FOR KILLING MAN WITH AIR • LA PORTE. IXI,. Sept. 2H Prosecutor Smith has prepare,! papers forth, arrest ; of Albert U!p >, Michigan City man. .'who killed a fellow-workman. Jo, Svposki *!n a joke by placing a compressed air pump against has body and turning „n 70 'mounds of pressure. The victim died in torture, j b...;v i.wii.g torn m i cl,, from IJair'm. ■ , Mi ' 7 gan City au,horitlps The Atlanta Georgiana-Premium Coupon >: J- i coupon will be accepted at our Premium Parlor, 20 Eaet Alabama at. | at part al payment for any ot the beautiful premium goods displayed there. ’ See Prcmiun Parlor Announcement on Another Past Reasons Why Women Should Support Governor' SHE BOOSTS FOR WILSON | /J * W\\ ■ \ \ * f ' .. // Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, of New York, a wealthy woman, who is aiding the cause of Wilson and Marshall, tells why women should help the. Democratic nominees. • Taft and Roosevelt Would Be Powerless Without Loyal Congress. By MRS. J. BORDEN HARRI MAN. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—This Is an ex traordinary moment in public affairs in this country and not the least extraordi nary feature is that the active support and Influence of women have been openly sought by the great political par ties. This in itself Is an unconscious tes timonial of the greatest significance to the growing power of women In political affairs. This recognition creates a unique opportunity which the women must not fail to conserve. Jn this new era dawning largely be cause women have demanded that as the old fields of labor closed behind them they should be permitted entrance into the new let the women of this land not forget that there are. measures for which they all should stand, Irrespective of par t ies. The purpose of the Woman’s National Wilson and Marshall organization is to mak.. posisble a partnership, irrespective of former political affiliations, of all wom en in the United States who have a com mon Interest In the election of Woodrow Wilson. Why should women vote for Woodrow Wilson? Reasons for Supporting Wilson. First, Because though a lender of prog ress, he Is again setting up the old stand ard of principles for all men to fol low, instead of tolerating the degenera tion that has come into our political life resulting from the control of many by the few. Second, Because he is a true pragmatist, the philosopher and poet who, always reaching out with one hand to attain an ideal, keeps the other where It may never allow him to lose touch with the sordid ness and sadness of the lives of the bur den bearers, and so, on this middle course, is the link between the two. I hird. Because he lias demonstrated in two years in New Jersey what an ex ecutive who has tlie welfare of the work ing classes next his heart can do for them through legislation. Eor instance, in his administration has been passed the first law relating to women wage earners ever enacted in New Jersey It limits their < tnployment to sixty hours a week. Also an act providing sanitary conditions in bakeries, randy and tee cream manufac tories. and all factories where goods of any kind are manufactured; a provision protecting workers against draughts, fumes, gases and steel filings, and one compelling a half hour for meals for all factory employees; and an employers’ lia bility act has been passed for the ben efit of women and children during the dis ability or after the death of the bread winner. Laws for Children. Ever so many laws for the protection of children have gone through. Their employment during school hours and at night is prohibited, and there can be no night messenger boys under 21. Special classes under the board of edu cation have been established for children who are blind or below normal. No per son controlling a place of public amuse ment may allow the presence of a child under eighteen unaccompanied by parents or guardian. An act to regulate moving picture shows has been passed, and laws for the improvement of free public schools. A committee on playgrounds l as been provided for all cities and vil lages with power to establish recreation places And any adult who Is found en couraging Juvenile delinquency may be se verely punished and a juvenile detention < ourt and special county judge for juve niles has been appointed. Fourth, because women, as the pur cbasers of nearly everything that comes ■ into the home, they feel more keenly than | almost anyone else the effect of the in- ,r, using cost of living One of the causes lof this increased cost is the tariff The Democratic party is pledged to reduce | the tariff and Woodrow Wilson, as its II e.-. tier. will certainly acomplish this. Fights Without Personalities. Fifth, because he Is going to prove that jit is no - , necessary that a campaign, to be sic < -nil. must h, fought out in a slough iof p, rs. t alities and recriminations, but | may !>• won on the uplands by a leader, ending for a cause and truly believing That cans, to be far bigger than any one I man And in the year 1912. they can if they believe in what the Dem- ratio nominee ■ stands for -clean government do much be help ng create public sentiment I Tfbr all. went is public sentiment but l THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1912. SAYS TEDDY WILL END A DRUNKARD Prohibition Leader Raps Chief Beavers for Not Closing the Near-Beer Saloons Also. That Senator Hoke Smith was inclined to favor a Georgia law allowing the man ufacture and sale of beer and light wines, and that Theodore Roosevelt is addicted to the strong drink habit, and will be in the psychopathic ward of an insane asy lum within four years, are statements by Charles E. Newlin, of Indianapolis, Ind., noted prohibition leader and lecturer. Mr. Newlin spoke at the convention of the state prohibitionists yesterday, at the Piedmont hotel, at which Police Chief James L. Beavers was criticised for al lowing near-beer saloons to remain open after he had issued his order closing the disreputable houses. 1 hat the Anti-Saloon league had done Governor Marshall, of Indiana., Demo cratic candidate for vice president, a great injustice, was stated by the pro hibition leader, who said that Governor Marshall opposed the manufacture and sale of liquors and believed in laws against it. Thinks Bryan Will Run Again. Mr. Newlin closed his address by de claring that Bryan would be the Demo cratic nominee for president In 1916, and that a prohibition plank would be part of the Democratic platform. The following electoral ticket was nom inated: At large, L. N. Stanfeil. Hahira; J. Sheridan Bunch, Atlanta; First district, Henry \V. Hale. Savannah; Second dis trict, James E. Shingler. Ashburn; Third district. M S. Prather, Americus; Fourth district. N. C. Pease, Columbus; Fifth district, E. E. Davis, Atlanta; Sixth dis trict, 1- S Etheridge. Jackson; Seventh district. A. .1. Clark, Acworth; Eighth dis trict, Charles Furlow Madison; Ninth dis trict. R. A. Spellman. Mathis: Tenth dis trict, .1 T Neel. Thomson; Eleventh dis trict, M N. Nanney. Brunswick; Twelfth district, .1 G. Rochmer, Jeffersonville. the crystallization of individual opinions, which like a snowball grows in magni tude as it is rolled on its way, by each enthusiastic touch. Measures writing inconsistencies in our present industrial situation, viz: little children stunted or bent under labor, children started often on criminal careers through misdirected play instincts owing to these Instincts, having no legitimate outlet. Unconsciously long hours for working women Human beings herded together like animals in many great cities, with a deplorable lack of breathing space; inade quate facilities for caring for the tuber eulous poor. Furthermore, women should add their influence to those who are struggling to bring polities into the open, to make it the business of all the people, for how else can the common Interests be pro moted? How best may these things be brought about or at least brought nearer at this juncture? Taft and T. R, Helpless. Not by supporting Mr. Taft, because even if he Were elected, there is no pos sibility of tlie election of a Republican house of representatives, so that he would therefore be helpless to fulfill any prom ises that he might make. Not by the election of Colonel Roosevelt, because it is clear that by no miracle could he have a "Bull Moose" senate and house of representatives behind him. It Is Obvious, therefore, that he too would be unable to carry out the pledges of his platform. The dear logic of the situation then. Is that Gov Wilson is the only candidate who n winning will have a friendly sen ate and house of representatives and so ■ be able to fulfill his promises and carry out the policies to which he is committed. This man lias said "The whole busi ness of conservation lies right around you and it is Just as much your business to conserve tlie water resources and all these I things that should be as common and as useful as the air. When you have tu . bervulosis. contagion of any kind, when you sweep through the streets and facto , ties, you are interested in the deepest : conservation of all conservations that start with the health of men.” Let the Influence of the women bo used to try to keep all bitterness and backbit ing out of political campaigns, remember ing that differences of opinion are only superficial after all It is the fundamen tal desire f r right and justice that counts. SENT LOVE NOTES TO WIFE OF SNEAD Letters of Boyce to “My Dari- 1 ing Girl” Introduced at the Banker’s Hearing. AMARILLO, TEXAS, , Sept. 26. Letters from Al G. Boyce to Mrs. Lena Snead, wife of the banker who killed Boyce nearly two weeks ago as a re sult of the elopement of his wife and Boyce a year ago, were introduced in evidence in the hearing on the appli cation of Boyoe for a writ of habeas corpus. Letters written to Mrs. Snead by Boyce after the banker and his wife had become reconciled and in which Boyce addressed Mrs. Snead as “My Darling Girl” were shown. Cross-examination of Mrs. L. A. Rog ers, of Dallas, relative to letters signed "Albert,’’ alleged to have been shown her by Mrs. Snead in July and August of this year, occupied most of yester day afternoon’s hearing. Plot on Snead’s Life. Mrs. Rogers reiterated statements as to her knowledge of the alleged plot against Snead’s life, and testified that on one occasion Mrs. Snead had writ ten Boyce that she was expecting to become a mother, and that Boyce had replied, expressing gladness. Other witnesses testified as to cor respondence said to have passed be tween Boyce and Mrs. Snead in recent months, and of visits Mrs. Snead is said to have received from Boyce at various points in and out of the state. Len Boyce, brother of the late Al. Boyce, with whose murder Snead is charged, was the first witness. After identifying his brother's handwriting, the witness said he had written to Al. G. Boyce in Fort Worth during July of this year, under the names of “John ston” and "Oldsby.” Despite objections of the prosecution, the correspondence between Mrs. Snead and Al. G. Boyce for two weeks imme diately preceding the shooting were ad mitted into evidence. The letters identified by Len Boyce and introduced were written by Boyce from Winnipeg. Canada, last winter, after Snead had taken his wife back to Texas. “Darling Girl” Letter. One, dated January 20, reads in part: “My Darling Girl: The morning pa pers here report your release from the sanitarium, and you can’t imagine how hr has helped and relieved me, and I thank God for it. It has been a hard struggle for me to hold myself here, es pecially so after I found from the pa pers that you were back in the sani tarium. How long do you think be fore you can procure a divorce?” After saying he had written to Lake Charles, the letter continues: "I did not send money to the bank there, as I saw in the papers that you were back in the sanitarium. But I will send it there or any place you want it, or do not hesitate to draw checks, as you know, darling, what I have is yours, and I want you to feel as free to use it as myself. Where had you rather live after we can be married, precious?" Among the letters introduced was a telegram dated Amarillo. August 14, to Mrs. A. J. Perkins, Lake Charles, La., signed “A. G. Boyce," reading: "Can you meet me in Dallas tomor row? Am informed Snead has again locked Lena up.” “Lena" is the given name of Mrs. Snead.' Swore To Kill Boyce. John Pace, of Clayton, N. M., broth er-in-law of Snead, testified that dur ing Snead's trial at Fort Worth last winter for killing the elder Boyce, Snead told him that when he and Al. Boyce met either he would kill Al. or Al. would kill him. The usual point which the defense is making was brought out again sharply. This contention is that because the day of the killing was the first time Boyce and Snead had met since Boyce came between Snead and his wife, the trial should be by a jury the same as if Snead met Boyce during the latter’s elopement with Mrs. Snead a year ago. Judge Browning ruled the defense must show that the meeting between Snead and Boyce September 14, the day of the killing, was their first meeting since Mrs. Snead’s elopement with Boyce. THIS FORTUNE OF $53,570 SEEKS YOUNG MECHANIC ELLSWORTH. PA.. Sept. 26.—Some where in Washington county or Fay ette county. William Brady, a machin ist. wandered today looking for work. A special delivery letter is at the local postoffice from Los Angeles, Cal,, wait ing for him. It has something to do with a fortune of $53,570 left by his fa ther, William Brady, a botanist. Tlie son left here in his search for work. The younger’ Brady's claim to the fortune rests on statements of Mrs. Anna J. Robinson, of Long Branch. Cal., who informed Public Arministra tor Bryson of Les Angeles that her brother-in-law, William Brady, was sole heir to the estate. LOS ANGELES “SUICIDES” DEMANDED AS A FAKE LOS ANGELES. CAL.. Sept. 26. — Niles C. Folsom, a young attornef. who, according to reports, killed himself with Thelma Bartee. of San Diego, by plung ing off a trail in the Topango canyon in an automobile, was angry today at | the newspaper articles which had been I written about him. It was said the authorities might take steps toward the prosecution of any person who might have promul gated the tale, which was sent to many newspaper offices. CHARGES JONES MEN WITH FRAUD ‘ Duncan, Defeated Candidate for South Carolina Governor, Answers Opponent. SPARTANBURG. S. C., Sept.' 26 John T. Dunean, one of the defeated candidates for governor, read his an swer before the sub-committee, now investigating alleged fraud in the re cent primary election in South Caro lina, in reply to the complaint filed by attorneys for Judge Ira B. Jones. Mr. Duncan made sensational charges. He asserted that he had been told by a responsible person that SIOB,OOO had been .spent on the election and this money was used by friends of Judge Jones. He said SIOO was spent at one precinct, and strongly advised the hold ing of another primary. Mr. Duncan furnished no names in his charges and the committee instructed him to pro vide these so that they may be exam ined. Shortly after Duncan made his charges, the committee adjourned and boarded a train for Greenville, where another session was held. Detective E. S. Reed and others have been at work in efforts to determine fraud in .Green ville. Going For Reed’s Testimony. Reed is the same detective who dlc tographed Samuel J. Nicholls, the young Spartanburg attorney. If Mr. Reed had come to Spartanburg, it is possible that trouble would have occurred. It is as sumed that the committee went to Greenville in order to get the testimony of Reed. The sub-committee accomplished much real work here, and the riotous scenes which marked the session the first afternoon were replaced with a dignified and orderly session. None of the men who Tuesday i threatened to cause a riot was present yesterday and the work was hastened. W. B. Wilson, Jr., one of the com mitteemen named by Chairman W. F. Stevenson to get reports and charges from all of the counties in the upper section of the state, submitted his re port here. In many of the counties he had evidences of fraud, while in others he reported that there has been no con tests or alleged irregularity. BULL ATTACKS RED AUTO; FAN CUTS JUGULAR VEIN ELWOOD, IND., Sept. 26. —While driving an auto along the highway seven miles northeast of Elwood, Hen ry Cohrel and family were attacked by an enraged bull and their automobile was put out of commission. Boys had been teasing the animal by waving a red blanket at it. As the automobile approached, the bull broke through the fence and charged the red automobile. The bull was almost beheaded by the steel fan which supplies air to cool the engine. The jugular vein was cut and the bull bled to death. None of the occupants in the machine was in jured, but the automobile was dam aged. HONK! HONK! NO. NOT AUTO; JUST GEESE GOING SOUTH BLOOMINGTON, ILL., Sept. *6.— The cold wave of this week started the ducks and geese southward from the breeding grounds of the north and hun dreds of sportsmen were out along the Illinois river and tributary streams and lakes. This is the earliest flight of the larger species recorded in many years, and Is regarded by the veteran hunters as presaging an early fail and severe winter. The birds will remain for a few weeks along the central Illinois feeding grounds. A long season is in dicated by the early flight and sports men believe that the shooting will con tinue until November 1. MANY HORSES ARE DYING BECAUSE OF VACCINATION RED CLOUD, NEBR., Sept. 26.—A widespread warning has been sent out from Red Cloud that practically all of the horses that have been vaccinated because of the new disease are dying. Well posted horsemen say that a large number of the animals have been vac cinated with the virus used in treating the blackleg in cattle, and that all that have thus been treated are dead or dy ing. The disease itself is dying out in this vicinity, and the conditions will soon be about normal again, if no at tempts are made to check it with vac cination. ENDS LIFE IN 245-FOOT LEAP FOR FILM PHOTOS BERLIN, Sept. 26.—The police have exonerated the moving picture oper ators whose employee. Buettner, jumped 245 feet to death from the top of the Column of Victory in the Tier garten. The parachute tlie operators provided was in good order, it was proved, until I Buettner, who had attempted suicide before, tampered with it to prevent it from opening. It is doubtful, however, if the authorities will permit the ex hibition of the films. DAUGHTER OF CROKER WINS DIVORCE DECREE NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Mrs. Ethel C. Breen, daughter of Richard Croker, today obtained a divorce decree from John J. Breen, formerly a riding mas ter in Central park. The final decree was obtained in supreme court when Breen failed to appear and oppose the motion. A Miss Maude Diehl, a telephone op erator. was named by Mrs. Breen as co-respondent. NOTED ENGINEER TO LECTURE AT TECH ON PROGRESS ON CANAL Atlanta citizens will have the oppor tunity of hearing the noted lecturer and civil engineer, A. W. Wyndham, of Pan ama, at Georgia Tech Y. M. C. A. audi torium tomorrow evening, at 8 o’clock. Mr. Wyndham will speak on “The Panama Canal,” giving stereopticon views of the work. Having visited Panama while it was under French oc cupation, also having served as civil engineer under Count Ferdinand De- Lesseps, who attempted to construct the canal, and having had two years of experience with the present canal builders, Mr. Wyndham speaks with au thority. AL FI ELD,JVHNSTREL MAN, IS IN COURT TO ANSWER SHUBERTS Defendant in a damage suit is the new role in which Al G. Field, of piinstrel fame, appeared today. The comedian went before Judge Pen dleton in first division of superior court to defend himself against the claim of the Shubert Theatrical Company for $1,500 damages for alleged breach of contract. Governor-elect Slaton appeared for the theatrical company, and Colquit & Con yers for Field. The cause of the action dates back to the opening of the Atlanta theater last fall, when Field, who had been billed to open the Grand, then playing standard at tractions under the management of the Shuberts, went to the Atlanta. Field had left Atlanta when the Shu berts filed suit. The minstrel man as serted in his answer that the Shubert contract was full of misrepresentations. The case will not go to a jury before to morrow. VIRGINIABROOKS TO LEAD MONSTER ‘PROTEST’ PARADE CHICAGO, Sept. 26. —A monster pa rade, organized by the Civic Welfare society and the Anti-Saloon league, will march through Chicago streets Saturday as a “protest against saloons, the red light district, the debauched ballot and other powers of darkness.” ■> Miss Virginia Brooks, who has led the spectacular anti-vice crusade in West Hammond, will head the proces sion. A number of floats typifying va rious parts of the anti-vice crusade will be features. Representatives of a dozen or more “uplift" organizations will be given places in the line. kidnapertat’crowe NOW CLOSE TO DEATH OMAHA. NEBR.. Sept. 26.—Notor ious as the man who received $25,000 ransom from Patrick Cudahy, the mil lionaire packer, whose son he had kid naped. Pat Crowe now is a pauper and a charge on Douglas county. Crowe has been placed in the county hospital to undergo an operation for a disorder aggravated by his imprison ment a month ago as a vagrant. An operation is the only hope for his life, as by reason of lack of food and dissi pation he is a physical wreck. LINER CRUSHES HER; PASSENGERS IN PANIC NEW YORK. Sept. 26.—Scores of passengers were thrown into a panic and a number of seamen had narrow escapes when the Red Cross liner Stephano, from Halifax and St. Johns, was caught by a cross tide when enter ing her berth today and crashed into Pier A at the Battery, demolishing the office of Dock Commissioner Tompkins. Fifteen of the liner’s plates were shattered and her steering gear was damaged. She began leaking, but was in no danger. DOWN WITH SMALLPOX. DIRECTS HEALTH WORK PITTSBURG, Sept. 26.—Although In the municipal pesthouse, suffering from an attack of smallpox, from which it was thought he would certainly die, Dr. E. R. Walters, head of the department of health and charities, is now directing the affairs of his office by telephone. Today he gave specific instructions concerning certain department work to his chief clerk, and then dictated letters to his stenographer at the department office. POLICE SEARCH FOR WIFE; WAITING LONG FOR HUBBY NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—After wait ing four hours for' his wife while the police were searching for her, Joseph Gribble found his spouse had been calmly waiting for him at the Marti nique hotel. COUNTESS RESCUE?FROM ALPS. GIVES ALPINE DINNER NEl\ YORK, Sept. 26.—Countess Natalie Kilfus, who was rescued in the Alps last year, gave an Alpine din ner at the Astor, the guests climbing up eight flights to reach tlie banquet hall ’ I ARMY ORDERS 11 1 I W ASHINGTi >N. Sept. 26. Following I changes m station of officers of corps of engineers ordered: First Lieutenant Arthur E. Hinbeek from engineer school, Washington bar racks. to Seattle. Wash. Second Lieutenant Fred Strong lr Second Lieutenant Creswell Cariingtoti and second Lieutenant Beverly c Dunn I from engineeers school. Washington I barracks. District of Columbia, to first battalion of engineers Second Lieutenant Daniel Deepumen from engineers school. Washington bar racks. D. C.. to Vancouver barracks W ashington. Second Lieutenant Carrlsh Brown Sec ond Lieutenant < »scar M Selberg Second Lieutenant l>onald H Commilv Second Lieutenant Diahiond F. Fowler'and Sec ond Lieutenant Davis M'Cnach .lr en gineer school. Washington barracks D to Fort l.eavenw< rth. Kans. / Major Arthur S. Conklin, general staff from this city to Honolulu. The resignation of First Lieutenant Robert \\ . Holmes, medical corps ac cepted b\ the president. First Lieutenant H.irnsbv Evans Ninth infantry, to Atlanta, as aid-de-eamp on staff of Brigadier General Robert K Evans. Colonel W. L. Huck, Infantry, will pro ceed t<> his home, preparatory to retire ment. 3 DIE IN® ON WHI Eight Seriously Injured When Car of Fast Train Overturns Near Rome. ROME, GA.. Sept. 26.—Three d ea s eight seriously injured and others were badly shaken up when the <’hf. cago-Jacksonville express of the South ern railway was wrecked two miZ north of Plainville and twelve , s from Rome late last night were brought to Rome today. The injured were placed In a hospital here, while the bodies of the dead were prepared for burial. The three killed were; J. B. Mitchell, of Brooklyn. N. y a government engineer, en route from Guild, Tenn., near Chattanooga, to Au gusta. Ga. James and Maggie Scott, negroes, of Rome. The most seriously injured is Dow Bearden, of Rome. Others seriously hurt are Edward Heron, of Chicago A. F. Sanders, of Elk City, lowa, and five Rome negroes—Essie, Ella and James Scott. L. W. Taylor and George Rucker. The Scott negroes killed were parents of the three injured. Combination Car Overturned. All of the dead and seriously Injured were riding in the combination smoker and negro coach. This car left the rails and overturned. Mitchell was thrown through a window and the car fell on him. His body was mangled be yond recognition. A relief train was rushed from Rome to the scene’of the wreck with a half dozen physicians on board. A wreck ing train w’as also sent from here to clear the track, which was blocked for several hours. The relief train returned to Rome writh the dead and injured about 3 o’clock. ' A defective truck and spreading rails are said to have caused the wreck. The train was making good speed, as it was not scheduled to stop until it reached Rome. Eight cars left the rails, but only the combination coach overturned. PLATE GLASS WINDOWS DISFIGURED IN MACON MACON, GA., Sept. 26.—Thirty Mul berry and Second street merchants are anxious to apprehend the person who scratched their plate glass windows last night with a diamond. The mer chants opened their stores this morn ing to find that their fronts were dis figured by long marks and hieroglyph ics which could only have been exe cuted with a diamond. aaarotmjifiMMM —ti n 11 GET A KODAK You can buy a Brownie Cam era from $1 to sl2—first-class little machines. The large Ko daks from $5 up. Craflex and special Anastigmat equipment, $25 and up. If you are interested in a Ko dak at all, we will take pleas ure in demonstrating the differ ent machines to you. We do finishing and enlarg ing. A. K. Hawkes Co. KODAK DEP’T. 14 WHITEHALL ATLANTA THEATER TOMORROW NIGHT Saturday Matinee and Night MUTT & JEFF SEATS NOW SELLING Nights 25c to $1.50 Matinee 25c to Children at Matinee oOc. SEAT SALE TODAY 9 A. M Society's Big Event MONDAY, also Tues.. Wed. Matinee and Night. THE ROSE MAID Nights 50c to $2. Matinee 25c to I ■L Val !? . Prese-t all ’ J 3™?! ss- a £’.' Be r - ’ f/VP/r THIS WEEK ; L I f\ iL< M _ ts Tu«*2 The Romantic Triumph THE GOOSE GIRL Original Cast and Product "" SALE NOW