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2 M. DE LEON SAFE IN HOSPITAL IN AUSTRALIA - Cablegram to His Wife Says He Is in Sydney. With Brain Fever- Coming Home. ! ■ I I Continued From Page One. from tin ,on:iacto ■ ~• < •nr . in the | month. II had gone to Chicago. presumably I to prepare ;1 hunting trip in the! wood? of‘Alic higan and Wisconsin, to! recuperate after a hard year of work. ; It known that lie had reached! ' liicago safely. H* had called on friends in Wilmette, a Ncrth Shore • tiHtru of tlie Illinois city, and it was I.tic < n that lie ,-a t ied in.r e Ilian $2.50(1 i bi cash on his person in addition to j valuable jewelry Hr wp.s supposed to have stalled on' his outing from Saginaw. Mich but he ' was never seen there. When days passed and neither family nor friends i had received any message from him. I they grew alarmed. E. W DeLeon. of' New York, president of the Casualty Company of America, urged the Chi-; < ago police to make a search for tlte : missing man. His instuctions were followed, but I the hunt was fruitless. The .Michigan! authorities, too. were notified, hut. al though the woodsmen were Instructed to seek advices of the Atlantan, he had apparently been swallowed by the | earth. When it was apparent that his reiurr- I to the city was questionable, Ronald | Ransom and H L. Fraser w ere nimt-il | receivers for his affairs by Judge Belli In the superior court, on motion of tire Fulton National bank. Among other intportan' contracts Del.ewn had was the work on the coun ty court house, and It was to keep his affairs from falling into the hands of irresponsible persons that the petition for the receivership was filed. His solv ency was not at that time questioned. The receivers went carefully into rhe examination of hie affairs. y few weeks later they reported, showing lia bilities above assets. A difference was' found in bis account .is executor of the 1 Doßeixas estate, but this was latei chared up by the discovery of an In wirence policy hat fully secured the .< mount. In the meantime the search contii mil The Elks and other fraternal j orders joined the search, but still there I was no result. The conviction grew ' that the last had been heard of Moise | I'tl.eor. until tit r'l'i pt of the Aus trad, n ■ ul iegiHm today. BIRMINGHAM ISN’T IN HOMICIDE LIST; LOCAL POLICE ARE PUZZLED Th. pqllkation in The Georgian of :n census bureau report showing that Southern cities lead in homicides in this country and placing Atlanta fifth in the ’ist. has perplexed local polite c.Ti tals. It is all because the city of Birming ham is missine from tile list Recorder Broyles and Chief Reale s cant understand this Every other Important Southern city Is Included in the list. Atlanta officials are satisfied Bir mingham would show a much gteater percentage of homicides titan Atlanta, and "wouldn't be surprised" if that city didn't top the list—the unenviable po sition now held by Memphis. "It may be that the census officials merely forgot that Birmingham is on the map," remarked Judge Rroyies. 'Or else didn't count it among im po tant cities." commented Chief Reavers TOURING CAR CRASHES INTO RUNABOUT: 2 HURT SAVANNAH GA.. Get 19 —Mr. and Mrs Charles \ Wingate wore hurled from a runabout in which they were riding yesterday afternoon and serious ly injured when a touring car used a» a hack" to the circus grounds and' driven by a negro, crashed Into their! auto. Tiie little cat was torn to pieces I by the larger machine. Mrs Wingate I w ;<s | ked up t com under tlte yreckcd i cat with a severe wound In her head.; Mr \\ ingate was not so badly hurt. I Th- nr-gro Is tinder arrest .' CONYERS BANK ROBBER HELD IN CHATTANOOGA CHATTANOOGA. TENN O,t. 19 James Jones, alias James Brown, con- | fessed robber of a bank at .Conyers. I Ga.. wa-vheld for the Georgia author- 1 Ities under bond of $l nun by City Judge I Martin A Fleming today He v. as also i fined SSO and < 0.-t for carry ing a pis- ■ to:. Ice yeggman was proparing tr» | hoard a train for Athens. Tenn, where" a safe blow it.g job was planned when he was a i rested. MISSIONARY SOCIETIES JOIN IN VICE CRUSADE All Un women's missionary >ocieti» -I th* l Methodist Episcopal ihui-’hj South in the Atlanta distri i luivcj in the vice crusade which <'hief! "1 Police Heave has begun n \ laillrl ‘ iheh district meeting < n tol r 9. ’E the member- adopted resolutions * "iini.t -miing th< chief >nd a,pp< alinß to Lj ’ 'nc nofA 11 i nta In nphpld 11 » < hi. f . 8 ' 5 Miss Martha Calhoun Quietly Wedded in Cleveland SOCIETY Ml'-SES A TH TILL 1 'V ■' TJT j 1 i //w ' A - ''''o . ' . ' WW/X' / Ssß&"g* jHpRRSKcv / k y,<w/ ™ / 77 / #• « - AFa\ S WOW \ ■ - Mts. Wilson B llickox. former-* ly Miss Martha Calhoun, of At | laula and San Francisco, and, her father. Patrick Calhoun Sat: ! Francisco street railway mag natc. TITO STMT HONE ■IT Colonel Arranges to Leave Chicago. Now Considered Out of Danger. Continued From Page One. by Moii is Haas in San Fiam isco. time,. years ago, spent twenty minutes in con sultation with Colonel Roosevelt todaj Tile colonel sat up in bed io talk with Mr Henry and engaged in a spirited I discussion concerning rhe efforts of | Woodrow Wilson, Louis Rrandeis and I other to in.ike it appear that Roosevelt I proposes to legalize monopoly through | the appointment of a commission to * int estigate corpoi aliens Honey expressed great satisfaction at i iIo condition of Colonel Roosevelt and : left the hospital after a few minutes' ' liii\ ersation yvith Mrs Roosevelt and the uewspapei correspondents. lleney said th.it in his opinion all the I evidence t< nded to show John Schra ik's I entire responsibility for his act He I said tlie man should no; only be pun ished. but promptly punished to the i 'limit of tile law DR. J. E. WHITE WILL ADDRESS VETERANS AT THEIR MEMORIAL It: John E. Whit*, pastor of th. i Second Baptist church, will dehyer al i addle.-.- on Till I'nsillg of 'M\ ( Hi. I <'• tifedei a t>■' at the annual memorial ’■‘eryici o| Atlanta camp, lined Con i federal• eterans. Sunday evening at I 7 : 47. o'clock. Six via,- ago Pi. White dolivt red an addr.on "My old Confed-rale." • which wa« d.-tributed throughout the Smith In tin yei.rnns and it was <>dl l' inlli emimiended a tin Memphis ve in Ilion as Hl iXy ellent mt‘ ■> i> « iation of I 1 ' i ■ ishii a I mm i. es of ’ m Soot lim n Iso ,;;, ■ . ~f .. ~ <i x| j (> i Atlanta camo will attend the .• y- I>' e« ill . bod' :nd al y etei an . ..nil I lid 11 Ir■ nd ■ me in vile.' <7 u LX' Wrxv. xjik, Former Atlanta Girl Had Bro ken Engagement to Member of Rich Ohio Family. • Xtlanta society had a thrill months ago when invitations were 'vcelved here to the wedding of Miss Alartha (Yil houn. eldest daughter of Patrick Cal houn, the famous San Francisco street railway magnate, to W ilson B Ilickox. son and heir of one of Cleveland Gliio's, wealthiest men. Atlanta society h>. J anoth -r thrill several days later when th, invitations were lecailed and il wu- announced that, on account of true love's running to form "hat is. not sunning smoothly the marriage had been called off But society missed a third thrill by being entirely ignotant of th. met ti nt 'tie breach between Miks Calhoun anil In : fiance had been healed and that tin marriage, long postponed hud laken place m tin- Calhoun residence In (.'lore land Saturday Mf<s I'alhoun. now Mrs Hi- k-'X. is well known in Atlanta si- her e, w nt to schoid h< i > and .-■•il her entire young g,i ,lio, J ben lie! father was tlv-ii piominere in Xtl.uan utf.ii's. Her friends were tmmlie,eii by t he s< ore On aceouVit of a berear ( i.ient in tin family of the bridegroom the wedding was a quiet one. only the family and intimate frT ml« being invited. Th. bride wore a gown of r.;; old Im. that was cei mother 's w tron “hcbei-aim \l < r'alhotnr. and v, hii-ir h- . siste ; , .Mis Paul Foster w , , at tier mar l ingo . n. , only omm-mt v .-,s a -r.igmfl. -n. -rung Os Itearls. to .whh li was nit.,e!,<-d i diamond pi-noani -• : in platinum, th<- gift of the bridegroom. ' ' 'GIORGI AX \XD NEWS. ' •'* 'ropen m mo GRACE M, E. CHURCH LIFTS DEBT; FORMAL DEDICATION SUNDAY Entirely free from debt, the beauti ful new G ace Alethodist church, Bou levard and Highland avenue, will be dedicated tomorrow morning at the 11 o'clock service. Bishop John ('. Kilgo, ot Durham. N. C., will [reach the ded icatory sermon. Rev. Charles o. Jones, D.D.. pastor of the- chm eh. has raised the Inst of SBI.OOn due on the mortgage and the etlitie. will In- opened without the con gregation oyving a penny J. Guidon Moor, , di'ei tor of music, ha.-- iiran :'J a p- cial musical program for the oiiasion After the sermon the church w ill be presented to the con gregation by W. Al Ter :y. chairman of the bond of tri so - ami Bishop Kilgo then will consecrate .the structure. CHURCHGOERS TO HAVE PICTURE TRAVELOGUE j Throng « I ■»t »■*. n't J .i ii i I’., Ys- ? iiif tliu :i<li' m i u: ihe <X nt ipi e>- h\te:ian r'im\ h will he t J Sunday 'veinnr, h\ a- rh'N ( »f optivuit views The pictures will iHusf itn the and wandering.' of St Paul and wiil ddinenu tin* irialsyand suff»inns of I his Pi- i ding th- pictures, which ’is: fift'.n ", t\ven’\ minutes. •* s nnon on "S iu’ <»: Ta '•ms." will be de- i I'y-'e I by th paste'. I) Dunbar H. ; < >K<ii t> 2 NEW STATE DEPOSITORIES. ■■' I 1 bunk uT S;*at*La ; -in '' ■ I'.i’-m r- hank of Lircolnton ! ’" -, . gov» mor tv be stall .ep, isitori' MBLHSNLN IN COMMISSION GOVT. FIGHT Bealen at Election. They Start Movement to Change the City Charter. Fo towing their leader, practically the entire < hambers faction in the city government, badly beaten in the recent I election, is today urging commission government. When the agitation for a new eharte: was on last summer this . faction led the fight against il. The nomination of James G. Wood- | ■.ard for mayor has started more poii- I tics in the city government than has ; been seen in \nany a day. Despite the I pt offers of the olive branch by both factions, the chambers faction is fight ing with all its force. The fact that indications point to a dominance of the council by Woodward and the in dependents and tiie ultimate crushing of the chambers factions makes im minent an open agitation for commis sion government by the ojd Chambers supporters. ' | Mr. Chambers announced that he 1 would not fight commission govern ment. and many of the others who have stood with him in politics are private ly trying to launch a movement for a change of the city charter. “Man, Not Form. Counts." Alt. Woodward lias not staled his position on commission governmetit. He say s it is not the form of government that is vital, but the type of men who hold the offices. Declaring that he was not seeking any factional row, Mr. Woodward said that if some of the city officials did not stop so much of their petty' polities they would bring on commission gov ernment. The fight between James R. Nutting and James FL Warren, aidermen. for mayor pro tern has become purely a factional fight. Mr. Nutting is backed by the chambers faction and Mr. War ren is supported by the independents and the Woodward sympathizers. Today there was current a Report in political circles that Aldine Chambers 'would be named a police commissioner from the Ninth,ward. Two candidates are already In the field for the place. A. R. King and Dr. Linton Smith. Mr. chambers has pledged his vote as a councilman to Mr. King. Aiderman John S. Candler and Councilman C. W. Smith have promised to support Dr. Smith. These three members of the council from the Ninth ward will de termine the result, which, as the case stands now, would be the election of Dr. Smith. , Mr. Chambers lias announced that he will noi stand for the place. May Be County Attorney. It is also generally reported today' that Mr. Chambers will be elected county attorney to succeed L. Z. Ros ser on the first of the year. The office now pay's only $1,200 per year, but tvith the abolishment of the fee system on January 1 one attorney' is to be employed for all the depart ments at a salary of $3,000. Mr. Chambers is now attorney to Sheriff .Mangum Councilman Charles W. Smith. Ai dermen John S. Candler. James E. Warren. Councilman Claude C. Mason and others continued today to work on the plans for a reorganization of the cjty construction department. The first formal consideration of the matter w ill be a session of the special committee of ten 'Tuesday afternoon. B. HEARN WILL RUN AGAINST WOODWARD FOR THE MAYORALTY James G. W r oodward's path to the mayor's chair will not be undisputed. In spite of his overwhelming victory in the white primary, a champion has arisen to oppose the nominee and will go before the people at the general election. He is B. L. Hearn, who has sought office in Atlanta before. The new candidate has but one leg, but that doesn't prevent his running. In fact, he has shown aptitude as a runner on several occasions. He has sought the office of county coroner and city sexton more than once. In announcing his candidacy. Mr. Hearn declares he will support the policy of Chief Beavers in closing the restricted district. GRAND OPERA NUMBERS ON SUNDAY’S ORGAN PROGRAM Grand opera selections from “Aida" and 'Samson and Delilah" w ill be sung by Mr. , t'arthew-Yorstoun at the free organ com ert Sunday afternoon at the Auditorium- Armory. The hour has been changed from 4 to 3:3<t p. in. .Mis. t'arthew-Yorstoun who Is spending the winter in Atlanta is known in the operatic world a- M idiini E-them Boone She has sung in royal opera in Germany, and has achieved notable success in other coun tries. The assoi iation urges all pa trons who can afford to do so to eoti nibute a little something • when Hit basket is passed around WITNESS. WORRYING OVER LAWSUIT. KILLS HIMSELF DAHLONEGA, GA . Oct. 19—W. B Fty. a prominent mining engineer, com mitted suicide today. He left it not< sluing lie: I oil been depressed over a periling lawsuit in which he was a w it m - II- soot himself in tile li-re.lieae in th- v.oiids n-"i’ his home at linhlon eg.'i 11- 1 I. tves a wif> anil’font efiil dl civ PLEA THAT LAUNDRY TRUST EMPLOYED HIM LIBERATES M’WATERS I H. <' Me Waters’ insistence that the I Atlanta Hand Laundry had used him |as an agent of the so-called laundry trust to put the Georgia Hand laundry out of business, freed him from a charge of larceny after‘trust in tiie criminal superior court today. Me- Waters was arraigned on the same , charge some montfis ago. but the jury j f illed to agree on a verdict. I In a remarkable statement made to the jury. Me Waters, who wits indicted lon the information that he was some S3OD short in his coil ction-. asserted that th? Atlanta Hand laundry and sev eral other loc:.l laundries, comprising the so-called trust, has had organized the Progless laundry as a /immy to put the Georgia company out of busi ness i Mi-Waters maintained that he was made manager of the dummy laundry, and it wa- his duty to follow th-- Geor | gia laundry wagons and to get the cus- I tomers away for the latter concern. sihlWessin STUDDING CASE (Oscar Bowers Bound Over for Slashing J. S. Dunaway in Fight in Office. Mis S FTnily Nelson, pretty typist in the oflices of the Becht Piano Company, 110 Temple Court building, appeared today as the star witness in police court and related a graphic story of the recent stabbing of J. S. Dunaway, an official in the office, by Oscar Bowers, eighteen years of age, a typewriter repairer for the Royal Typewriter Company . -Hi North Pryor street. On the evidence of Miss Nelson, with that of R, P. Becht. head of the piano company, and W. W. Heckle, an offi cial of the typewriter company, all of them eyewitnesses. Re,-order Broyles bound young Bowers over to the state courts in bond of SSOO on the charge of assault with intent to murder. Dunaway still is in Grady hospital in a serious condition. Dr. Schwartz, of the hospital staff, however, testified that he virtually is out us danger, and that it is believed lie will recover. Dun away was stabbed twice near the heart. Dispute Over Repair Work. Miss Nelson and the other witnesses said the trouble grew out of a dispute over Miss Nelson's typewriter, which Bowers had gong to the piano office to repair. Bowers is said to haVe ac cused Dunaway of Having some one else to work on the machine, getting it in bad condition, and when Dunaway denied this, is said to have called Dun away a liar. A fist fight resulted, and Becht leaped between the two men to stop the trouble. When he did so, according to the witnesses. Bowers opened his knife, reached over Becht's shoulder and stabbed Dunaway twice. Bowers' statement varied very little from that of the witneses. He ex pressed regret over the affair, and add ed that "he had to do what he did.” Miss Nelson caused a ripple of laugh ter in the court room by an answer to ' Judge Broyles when she gave her name as a witness. Judge Broyles didn't quite eaten the name, and. with a smile, inquired: "Is it Miss or Air.-. Nelson?" ‘lt's Miss, your honoor; I’m not so fortunate as to be a Airs.." she replied with a merry laugh. OFF TO PHILIPPINES. Alajo: Charles A. Harris, I'. S. A., brother of State Senator William J. Harris, of (’edartown. was in the city yesterday saying good-bye to frjemls . prior to his departure for the Philip pines. Alajor Harris has been 25 years in the military and three times ordered to the islands. Are You a |g| Dyspeptic? T)o you suffer from Con stipation, Biliousness, Mala H STOMACK ria or FevCT ‘_ nd Ague? Mt tgtl. A Th ..„ bv all mcan , TRY K HOSTETTER'S K xmW stomach bitters Mb | “'’ It lias a worlil-w i'li’ rcpuiai uni as a ionic. RjS ini i.n<>raior and ii'»in Ibfrll adi-st I'eiiul iiener and vil! <l " . v " u a lo ’ 1,1 -""d. Has been sii<- cessfiil for 60 years. <ipt n bo ” ,e ’°<k v - For Sale hy All Druggists and Dealer EIBLDH REMO ’ FDH JfiGK ROSE' ANO 3 PALS v. ■ I Contract Granting Freedom sor 7 Witnesses Against Becker | in Court Record, NEW Y< >RK, Oct. 19. —Freedon -- A be the reward of Jack Rose. Hav> ■. v.. - lon. Sam Schepps and "Bridgie" .\v<-v her, the state's "Big Four," for tu nlw against titoi- former friend. Poi \ Lieutenant Charles Becker, and testify, ing for tiie prosecution, according tc agreements between them and District Attorney Charles S. Whitman, rea,. hi: tne record today when the ttial of ; ... accused policeman for the murder ot Gambler He: man Rosenthal, was i.- .umed. Ihe stipulation between Rose am! Air. Whitman, which is identical with ( the agreements between Villon, Web ber and Schepps with the distrie' a - torni y, in part, -aid: “Ihe district attorney, with the* knowledge and consent of the coup, • agrees that Jacob Rose (Jack Rosei shall not be prosecuted for tiie crime rniirde cr any crime which may be in cluded within the testimony which he may give, with this promise, however - that the said Jacob Rose did not fi any shots at the body of Herman Ros enthal, and provided also that the sai-i' Jacob Rose remain In the city prison o ■ any other prison in the city of New ■ York until said Charles Becker ..-nr be tried for murder or the indii-tmer: ; disposed of." 1 These agreements were drawn in'.lhe • form of civil contracts. Says Rose Exonerated Becker. Louis Plitt. who described hinisolf a*. a newspaper m.in, took the stand .it-, I i testified that Rose had sent for him ( while he (Rose) was a prisoner in th*- Tombs in July. ' "When Rose saw you," asked Mr. Me- Intyre, “did he not get down on lr.-- - knees and exclaim : 'By the grave of nry > dead mother, Becker had nothing to do , with this muider?’" "He did." r plied Plitt. The witness declared that he ha,’ 1 talked with Rose before the tnurde r and Rice had dcclaied his intention of I having Rosenthal killed. Plitt said he I had known Becker three years, botn being members of the Masonic frater nity. fpon cross-examination by Assistant District Attorney AL.-ss. Plitt told the s fl allowing stoty, although perts of it _ were disconnected, owing to sudden shifts in the line of questioning: 1 "It was in May, I think, when 1 siw > Rose and he told m • that he had de- . signs on the life of Rosenthal. I had , been to the Astor theater and met him , later the same evening. Afte some conversation Rose said that Rosentli.,' owed him a lot of money and he intend ed to get him. 1 was afraid to reveal I Rose's death threat because my brother ( went to Assistant District Attorney Strong and made a statement and was > locked up on a charge of murder. I tol 1 ’ my brother next day about the threat, s but didn't breathe a word of it to an other soul.” , Robert Smith, a contractor and an I acquaintance of Rose, was next called to shofv the hostility existing between • Rose and Rosenthal. Smith said he knew ebber. but not Vallon "Webber Threatened Rosenthal." "1 saw Rose shoitly before the Ru-- I enthal murder." said the witness, "and jhe made a prophecy that Rosenthal t ■ would soon meet his end. About four .days before the killing I was talking t' 'Webber outside the Alettopole. We got to speaking of Rosenthal, and VVeb - ber angrily said. 'I could cut the throa: • | and kill the 1 j and sleep all night beside his body.'" On -ross-examination Mr. Moss an gered the witness by inquiring into hi ; domestic affaiis. Upon being ask," what his wife's occupation is. (lie wit ness flew into a. rage. The com" sus tained the objection to the question. "On June 26," continued the witness, after his ruffled feelings had b( > soothed. "I met Rose. He said. 'Th;,' . guy. Rosenthal. Is pretty much a -h ' and I would have killed him before " Big Jack Zelig had not got into t oii bled I told several other people ot Rose's threat.”