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8 DYNAMITE TRIAL JUDGE IS INERT . Tells Senator Kern, Defense Attorney, That He Will Not Tolerate Delays. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Oct. 10 Judge Anderson sat down on the de fense in the dynamite conspiracy case in Federal court today because he be lieved Senator Kern was wasting the time of the court. The defense cross-examined at 'engtli witnesses introduce ! to show that cer tain telegrams could not be produced > in court because they have been de stroyed. .Judge Anderson asked the defense to waive this protracted examination be < ause it simply was preliminary evi dence to fotm the basis of direct evi dence. This the defense refused to do. Senator Kern continued to make lengthy cross-examinations Judge An derson repeatedly interrupted Senator Kern and urged him to bo brief. Final ly In exasperation the court said: "This is preliminary evidence that could just as well be dispensed with and I am not going to have much mote tine w ,sted on It.” Telegram Missing. Telegraph company officials were on the witness stand to produce a tele gram from P A. Clancy at Boston, to Thomas Cahill. Sun Francisco, the day after The Tine’s explosion sayfttg: clean house " They could not pro duce the te.Cgram This telegram is the .me said io luce been sent by the defendant t'lancy when, the government says Clancy got scared something would be found in his office connecting him with the dyna miting ciancv is said to have deserted a fishing patty at Boston upon seeing an account of The Times explosion in the morning papers He is alleged to have rushed that telegram out at once and to have followed it from Boston to the coast at once. Judge Anderson instructed the jury that it was not to infer that the al leged telegrams asked about ever wert In existence. The court explained that the evidence of the telegraph officials simply is to surmount a technical point of law Messages Identified. P. 1.. Mounce, manage, of the West ern Union office in Indianapolis, was called and questioned concerning tele grams transmitted by his company sot and to tlv defendants between ISO.', and 1911. He identified telegram- from Mc.Man- Igal to his wife in Chicago, telling het when he would be home on a cert.tin night. July 15. 1910. In addition to this, according to the government, incriminating evidence against the defendants In the messages they contain, the telegrams now being identified by telegraph company em ployees are expected to help the gov ernment prove that certain defendants were at certain places ,t certain limes Mr. Mounce Identified a number of telegrams from and to j j McNamara H. S Hoekin. o. E. MeManigal and others of the defendants in which they made requests fol money and told of theft movements and proposed move ments and plans over the United States twelve giants for GOVERNOR WILSON NEW ¥<>RK o< t. 10. -Right Fielder Jack Murray called at Democratic headquarters this week to say that he and eleven other Giants had organized a Wilson duh. He said that Marquard. Doyle. De vore. Tb’binson. Snodgrass. Shaefor. Hartley Meyers, Merkle. Tesreuu and Groh had been signed, (hat Mathews >n was hovering between la ft and Wil son and that there wet. hopes of Mc- Gra w. AFFLICTED WITH ECZEMA TEN YEARS It Was Scratch, Scratch, Scratch, and Burn, Burn. Burn, Scratching Brought Sores Which Scabbed. Couldn't Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in 2 Weeks. ■ . 1809 Liule Walsh Si . Baltimore, Md **! was afflicted with e< zema for about ten rear*, the most tormenting and agonizing It was dry eczema all itching. it was scratch, scratch. srrat« h and bum, i burn. burn. By scratching ! brought sores which wabl'ed I tried all reme dies which I knew or neard of; some gave im* temporary relief, but none permanent cure. ! coiildn i sleep for .... * ■ ’ ' • • « i- >iw p UM scratching after which there was bunt Ing. I saw (lie advertisement lor free samples of Cuticura Soap and < aicura ointment and wrote for then. Tltes di t me good immediately and I then bought a box of Cuticura Ointment and a of Cuticura Soap Iw as cured tn two we. k» (Signed) George Wooden. Jan 21. 19IJ Js ot only are <'uticura Soap and < tint ment ruost. valuable io the treatment of <<czeu> >s and other distresaing eruptions of wain an I • alp. but no other emollients do so much »or pliuplca. blackheads, red. rough and oils ■kina. itching acai) scalps, dry. thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails, nor do it so economical!.' A single cake of Cuticura Soap f2.Sc.) and box of Cuticura ointment Sts are often sulflcient when atl els* has failed Sold throughout the world Liberal sample of ea< h mailed free with 32 p skin Book Add l * ‘ post card‘■Cuti' ure. Drpt T Boston •sr Tender fa. ed men should use l ittcura Soap Shat Ing Stick. 2.vc. sample free. SLEUTH. COWHIDED BY WOMAN. FEARS LASHING IN COURT Mis Lillian Petit, the young woman who recently horsewhipped C. R. I Reeves, who says he is a private de : tectite, appeared in city criminal court i today and said that her defense would tie that Reeves was acting In <n illegal capacity when he provoked her. According to the young woman's story. Reeves was employed by Iter husband to get evidence against her upon which a divorce suit could be hinged. Under Georgia laws such an action is illegal Reeves, it is understood, told his at torneys that he wanted an office, with him the entire time he was in court when the case is called tomorrow, be cause he feared a second whipping. HK EAGER TO WIN FREEDOM I And Court Says They Certainly Should Be Made to Pay Wives Alimony. Why didn't you ask this court for alimony In this case?" said Judge W. [>. Ellis to Attorney Roy Dorsey In second division of superior court to day after Dorsey's client. Mrs. Masie Watkins Lee. bad obtained a divorce from Harry Joseph Lee, an automo bile salesman. "From the testimony given to this Jury,'' continued the judge, "it looks ns though something ought to be done to this man. 1 am not much In favor of letting husbands go with mere free- ] dom from their wives. That is exactly the tiling they want." Mrs. Lee. who was restored Iter maiden name Watkins, had testified that I.ee admitted spending $250 a j night in eatousals. Siie asserted that, her remonstrances went for naught. He refused to give up his gay life. Mrs. Isham Bryan, who told the court that she was married in Lim erick. Ireland, seventeen years ago, look a first verdict on the grounds of cruel treatment Site said that she had been forced Io leave her husband be cause he heat hei with a broom stick. Mrs. E F Dwinm 11. who Rot a ver dict against Charles A. Dvvinnell. slid that Dvvinnell was a habitual list of absinthe and vv lien under the influence of tlte seductive French liquor spent his time in throwing electric light bull's at her. BURIAL OF 4-50-POUNO MAN PROBLEM FOR UNDERTAKER PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10. William H W>js«ner, a saloon keeper, who died yesterday, is so large that it has been necessary for bis undertaker to order a specially made coffin sot him. Weiss ner weighs 45tt pounds and Is six feet tai', ami his death has presented a number of try ing problems for his fam. ily and the undet taker. No coffin large enough for the man will j,ass through the doors of bls home, and it will be necessary to move the body from the tnom in which Weissner died on the second floor to the first floor, where it will be placed In the coffin tomorrow and then taken out through the double doors of the saloon. It may be necessary to lay the body out in the barroom itself. COURT OF APPEALS. Judgments Affirmed. Kirby Planing Mill Company vs. Hughes; from city court of Thomasville Judge W II Hammond. .1, 11. Merrill, Roscoe Luke, for plaintiff in error. Theo dore Titus, contra, t Dirt < lion to write off $140.61 and interest.! Wade vs Elliott et al.: from city court of Tifton Judge ft Eve II |> Smith, for plaintiff in error It E Dinsmore, contra Roberts vs Harris; from city court of Sandersville Judge Jordan Evans & Evans, for plaintiff in error. ,1. .1. Harris, contra City of Moultrie vs Cook; from city court of Moultrie Judge Thomas presid ing. W F. Way. J. A. Wilkes, for plain tiff in error. I. L. Moore. Shipp X- Kline. I contra Fiist District Agricultural and Mechan ical School et al. vs Reynolds; from city court of Statesboro Judge Strange. T. s Felder, attorney general: Brannen & Booth, for plaintiffs in error Dean ,<• Dean. Johnston & Cone. contra Edwards, sheriff, for use. etc . vs Price el al from city court of Alban.' Judge Crosland I. 1. Ford, for plaintiff in error E It Jones. it. J Bacon, contra Stewart vs Mulligan, from city court I"t lii getald lodge W all Hay good X ''nits. M B Cannon, for plaintiff in error. McDonald X Grantham, contra W illiams x Company vs United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company, from iit x cottrl ot \tlanta Judge ttetd Green, Tilson a. McKinney, sot o'aintiiT in error So itb. Hammond .< Smith, contra Springfield Metallic Casket Companv vs I ".mi et al from city court of Atlanta fudge Retd Joseph 1' Greene, Dorset Brewster. Howel! X ll.om„n for plain tiff in error. J 11 x I. (•' McClelland, M Her berg, com i a Willis vs Central of Georgia Railway Company , from city court ot Savannah Judge Davis Freeman Osborne A I.a w fem e, for plaintiff in er, or (I W John son. t aw ion x Cunningham, contra International Life Insurance Company vs Nix. from eltv .our: of Carrollton' bulge Beall Newell X Fielder. for plain tiff in error, lamn Hood, contra ‘ romer vs Evett, from Walker superior . . virt Jmig. Maddox Lain W Bale. ll' F Pope, for plaintiff m erioi I (•' j Rossel . . ..nil a Judgments Reversea ■ ..... A Son v s IHgi i..« ♦‘i A Coinpanx . 'l\ court us Millei touiiix Hhigt* P.Hmbo \\ iliiHin i <;»*♦*». foi plaintiffs in I» *• a St a pie t on, rorit r<) sia..K! tai vs Manning, from cii\ court «>f \:• lUl.i luoge I Hssetcr K H |< lt \ I H»n<i W \ Harvard, luh* Felton, for pin it. t ’ft in erroi l> | 4 Henderson I »iill a I. I - ult'»n \s ttiahum from < it\ court of Savannah I'blice Olivia Freeman « »•» borne I.aurrmc, for plaintiff m err or Xn<b” *• <n • ‘ann »‘ann • • tr < William's \>. state fi.un < '■ - iuit» aupe rmr < n irt hotp*- W \ •' hng’on, Liroep I brophra.l - fa j-ao •• A n • -on i r a Horslev v v \\ ,p. fr ,. , , , u ,., I'a n Ron h>- e.< M < l •» t■. . ' 11 ‘•M ' • ! pl* »nf iff n ei i• u H \ A Ik • ‘ii , t tr. . THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1912. IMINCON UNDERCHARGES I Staff Members at State Experi ment Station Allege Director Is Inefficient. I ——’ EXPERIMENT. GA.. Oct. lb.—lnef ficiency and other charges against Mar tin Calvin, director of the Georgia Agri ; cultural Experiment Station, w ill be probed by a committee of the board of j directors, beginning November 7. The investigation will be conducted here. The investigators will be J. J. Flynt. of Griffin: Felix Corput, of Cave Springs; Dr. L. G. Haidman, of Commerce; F. I R. Mann, of Jackson, and E. L. Peek, of Conyers. The charges agairret Director Calvin were filed by members of the staff of the experiment station at the quarterly meeting of the board here I yesterday. Announcement was made by Mr. Calvin that he would not seek re-election at th? expiration of his present term, July 1, 1913 In addition to the hearing of these charges, a complete audit of the finan cial records of the station will be made by expert accountants under the direc tion of a committee composed of J. H. Mobley, of Hamilton, and Messrs. Flynt and Corput. For some time tlfere have been ru mors of friction in the experiment sta tion organization. These rumors had reached members of the board before yesterday's meeting. The charges against Mr. Calvin were filed by H. P. Lykes. H P. Stuckey, J. C Temple and J. M. Kimbrough, all actively' engaged tn the operation of tile station. Director Calvin's Statement. I Mr Calvin today said of the charges: "On September 3(1 four members of the station staff. Messrs. Lykes. Stuckey. Temple and Kimbrough, wrote me a letter that unless I at once sent my* resignation to the board of di- I rectors, to take effect January 1, 1913, they would prefer charges against me. To this I replied that, being sconscious of duty faithfully performed. I did not fear an investigation and invited them to proceed to carry out their threatened action. 1 heard nothing further of the matter until two days before the board meeting, when I learned the nature o' the charges that would be brought against me. "In the board meeting yesterday. I invited a full investigation into my administration of the station. Incident ally I mentioned that l ist February or Mareli I wrote Chancellor Barrow that I would not offer for re-election when iny present term expires. My deter mination to retire next summer, there fore, can not be construed as a result of the action of the staff members yes terday.” 1,1. J Connor, state commissioner of agriculture, presided over the board I meeting yesterday and named the in vest i eat ing committees Gain 30 Pounds 30 Days Protone, the Remarkable New Flesh i Builder, Builds Up Flesh Fast and Makes You Plump and Strong. 50-Gent Package Free Way* Before After Frotone Wil! Make You Nico and Plump* ' Thin people suffer a good deal of cm., barrassment and ridicule. As people ' poke fun at a bony horse, so are bony people the target for many humiliating "flings." Th. plump, well-formed man or •I woman is a magnet: FTotone makes .you plump, ■-tiong. vvell-formed, nor . : tnal. puts color in y our cheeks, a Itap . py twinkle in your eve, ami a tine poise to your whole body. it keeps ' you that way It is the most scientific and effective flesh and strength build . er so far known, barring none. 1 The regular SI.OO size of Protons is for sale by all druggists, or will be t mailed direct, upon receipt of price, by 'l’he Protone Co.. 4950 Protone Bldg. Detti'it. Mich. FREE PROTONE COUPON • 1 it will cost you nothing to prove the remarkable effects of this treat ment The Protone Company will i send to any one a free 50c pack age of Prototie. if they will till out tills coupon and inclose 10c in stamps or silver to help cover post ’ age They will also si nd with it full institutions and tlteir book on ’ Why You Are Thin." THE PROTONE COMPANY. 4850 Protone B!dg. Detroit, Mich. Name . St i•»'»'! . I <,‘it\ . State 'l’he regular SIOO size of Proton** i* ' for sale in Atlanta by Coursey A- I M mm. 29 Marietta street Elicit Drug 2K Pe.,< htn< street. Jacobs' P '.mtt.ti ' '■ Marietta street (eight r st or, s i No free ■ ■ ■ ‘.: • s ft, ' i t .s ■■ • < Advt. i Would You Pay 50c to Be Cured of Ecsema? o , Vr *mi uimM S i i-.< % ,•• p ' I ur irrtl 'hne.-s •'>< t-r . u*rl, nnd pMiv I’riaona suTering r . * > rji • * woh .HWful ca-.’M .f #•* • b» C|i I b a .■•>« ra Uaae of Lett? jrai. hr h«'l m h* • ■ g will hr ».rn! ■•n rte.j t ( .f .o<- rnt tu uiv Shup trine Co. tf«\aiuiAh. ATLANTA AVE. GETS CITY WATER MAIN DESPITE PROTEST When tlie property owners on At lanta avenue, a street on which there ate but few houses, petitioned tlte wa ter board yesterday afternoon for a main. Mayor Winn admonished the board that the city should not spend its money in laying pipe on vacant streets when many thickly settled streets still were without water con nections. It was called to the attention of the board that Atlanta avenue has sewers, curbing and sidewalks. These were built on the assessment plan. The bond ordinance also provides that water mains shall be laid in the street, so the board ordered the main laid. On the petition of tl\e officers at Fort McPherson, the board promised to try to provide city water for the fort. PERKINS PRESENT AT FORMATION OF HARVESTER TRUST CHICAGO. • Oct. 10.—When the gov ernment suit before Examiner Robert S. Taylor resumed operations today Si las J. Llewellyn, formerly vice presi dent of the Plano Agricultural Imple ment Manufacturing Company , of West Pullman, was the first witness called. Mr. Llewellyn told of meeting George W. Perkins and Judge T. H. Gary, president of the United States Steel Corporation, and others in New York, where the merger of the Harvester in terests into one giant concern was dis cussed. Llewellyn declared he went to New York in response to a summons from Judge Gary, who arranged the meeting with Mr. Perkins. Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. Atlanta New York Paris A Furniture Sale In Which You May Buy Odd Pieces of Hall, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture at Tremendous Reductions ’ V '■* « ' The list below tells but part of the good fortune that may be yours tomorrow. All the prices are not mentioned—but you may judge that this movement means hundreds of dollars saved to the housekeepers of Atlanta. It is a putting-in-order of stocks—odd pieces, pieces that for one reason or another we can not or will not reorder, have had their prices rather recklessly reduced. Because it is a time when most people have to buy an odd piece or so, has not deterred us. It has rather spurred us on so as to making com ing here the only sensible and economic thing to do. And, what kind of furniture is it? It is the only kind that this store will sell— good furniture— the kind that is worth every penny of its former price. W hat an opportunity this is now! W e have made no attempt at describing the many pieces—-we could not. But here are the exact former prices and the prices now: \ Flat Racks Odd Pieces and Sets AVas. Now. Was . Now . On.' Araliogaiiy Colouial Hal Ra.-k• $36.50 Six Golden Oak Tabourettes $2.75 $1.75 Out* I nutation Mahogany Hat Rack .$20.09 $14.50 v 19 r-x One Early English Chairs3.oo $2.00 Hail Seats and Mirrors two Golden oak chairsss.oo $2.50 Was, Now. One Golden Oak Ann Chair $ 8.50 $ 3.50 Two (mhien Oak Hall Mirrors $6.50 $3.50 One Earlv English Chair $7 50 $3 50 One Gohlen Oak Hall Seat $ll.OO $3.50 One Gohlen Oak Hall Seat $10.50 $ 5.50 Iwo harl . v English Plant Stands ...$ 9.25 $ 3.50 One Gold.-n Oak Hall Seat $12.50 $6.50 One Imitation Mahoganv Arm Chair $ 5.50 $3.50 One Golden Oak Hall Mirror $12.50 $7.50 ' One (mlden Oak Hall Mirror $12.50 $ 8.50 (),le Imitation Mahogany Settee ...$12.50 $8.50 One Mahogany Hall Mirror $13.75 $10.50 One Earlv English Setteesl4.oo $ 8.50 One Earlv English Hall Mirror ... .$14.50 $10.50 One Golden Oak Hall Seat $15.50 $10.50 One Early English Settee. . $28.50 $16.50 One (h.ld, n Oak Hall Seat $16.50 $ll.OO O ne Golden Oak Imitation Leather One (.olden Oak Hall Seat $18.,)0 $12.50 One Mahogany Hall Seat $23.50 $14.50 Davenport 8ed554.00 $31.50 One (whlen Oak Hall Mirror -*l->.(»(• $12.50 (j ne Imitation Mahoganv.three-piece Om* (.olden Oak Hall Mirror $28..>0 $15.50 One (loldt n Oak Hall Seat $31.00 $16.50 Library Suite, with genuine One Mahogany Hall Seat $26.50 $18.50 leather seats and backs $92.50 $57.50 One Imitation Mahoganv Seat and . Mirror $34.50 $25.50 Olie Imitation Mahogany Louis X\ One Mahogany Hall Seat $56.00 $35.00 three-piere Parlor Suite $125.00 $78.50 ChamberliiiJolinsonDußose Co. BOTH CONFIDENT IN MAYOR BATTLE Chambers Promises to Raise Veil on Woodward’s Cam paigners Tonight. Confining their campaigns almost solely to vigorous attacks on each other through newspaper advertisements, botlt candidates for the mayoralty nom ination, James G. Woodward and Aldine t'bambers. sat in their campaign head quarters today and claimed that they would be victorious at the polls next Tuesday. James G. Woodward said that the contest was a landslide. Many callers were in evidence around his head quarters, and he declared that he had seen more men who said that they voted for Chambers in the first pri mary but would vote for him now than he had seen Chambers supporters. Mr. Woodward said this election was too serious a matter for him to enter any mudslinging contest. "The issue is honest, popular gov ernment against incompetent, ring poli ties," he said. Aldine Chambers said this morning that he would raise the veil that ob scures Woodward’s campaigners at a mass meeting at 201 Peters street to night. in the First ward. He said that he was going to show where Mr. Wood ward’s campaign funds were coming from. “Atlanta's moral reputation is at stake.” he asserted. CRYING OF CHILD IN CHURCH AT MIDNIGHT MYSTIFIES OFFICERS The crying of a child tn a church at 2 o'clock in the morning .las furnished the police with a mystery which has them completely baffled. A resident in the Francis apartments at Peachtree and Ivy streets, saw a horse and buggy hitched outside of the Sacred Heart church sbortiy after mid night and his curiosity was aroused. Some time later ho heard a baby cry ing in the ehurcluand called up the po lice. Sergeant Luck and Patrolman Peek entered the church, but found nobody. ritey left the horse and buggy where it stood and two hours later it had dis appeared. Ihe police are wondering what it was all about. • SAVES MOTHER BY ATTACK WITH FORK DENVER. POLO., Oct. 10.—Stabbing his mother's assailant in the leg with a fork, four-year-old Marcy Marks saved her from the attacks of a peddler. The peddler, entering the kitehen and find ing the mother alone with her baby in arms and one small child, attempted to embrace her. The boy, seeing his mother attacked, rushed behind the man and buried the tines of the fork in the man s thigh, then ran, scream ing. for help. The peddler escaped. U. S. WANTS TO SELL 100 OF ITS BIG GUNS WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—More than 100 six and eight-inch guns and mounts of obsolete pattern now stored in seven government yards are soon to be offered for sale bv the navy ord nance bureau. These guns, laid'awav in the Mar? Island. Puget Sound, Washington; Philadelphia. Boston. New York and Portsmouth yards are of de signs no longer in use. CONFESSED TAKER OF BRIBES TO “TELL ALL;” ACCUSED TREMBLING COLUMBUS, OHIO, Oct. 10—Con sternation reigned today in the ranks of the legislators and lobbyists under In dictment in connection with the legis lature bribery eases. This came, with the announcement by the state’s attor neys that a special session of the grand Jury will be called next week to hear the confession of Dr. George B. Nye. Pike county representative, who has Pleaded guilty to one of the six in dictments charging him with solicit ing bribes while a member of the leg islature. Nye, who has been promised im munity if he tells all he knows on the stand, is charged with having placed information in the hands of the state’s attorneys putting them in a position to make sure work of the prosecution of many of the legislators against whom charges are pending. He brings many more persons, both officials and others, into the legislative bribery dragnet thrown out two years ago. The new turn in the bribery probe is in the direction of men and big inter ests high up, who created the condi tions in the legislature to which the members fell victims. It is said these men will be hauled before the crim inal courts as well as the legislators whom they used as their tools. There is to be a general accusation of the methods of big business to secure and prevent legislation at pleasure. A number of indictments are also be ing contemplated charging perjury against a numbefr of witnesses who tes tified in the graft cases. Are you searching for a position? Then an ad in the "Situations Wanted” col umns of The Georgian will assist you greatly.