Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, November 04, 1912, EXTRA, Image 3

Atlanta Georgian., November 04, 1912, EXTRA, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJUDGEROSSERIS DEAD INJLORIDA Pioneer of Atlanta Succumbs to Paralysis at His Winter Home in DeLand. Judge E. B. Rosser, a pioneer of At- Junta and at one time one of the fore ,,-ost business men of the city, died at s winter home in DeLand, Fla., yes terday morning. He was 75 years old had been suffering from partial tralysis for a number of years. Judge Rosser, a Confederate veteran, ’ lived in Atlanta since the Civil - ar , being engaged in the cotton busi , ~a s for many years with Tom Armi c ,ad and later with W.-E. Treadwell. 11.. also was active in political and re ais circles, being a devoted member "the First Christian church, to which i . gave liberally when the present structure was being erected on South Pryor street. He was county commissioner for . .ght years, doing much for the up building of Fulton county. Though he j. ver studied law, he was made a judge his fellow citizens in Rockdale coun when he was a young man. He svived several years. His first wife, - !i0 was Miss Salfie Greer, and the children by that marriage are Six years ago he was married , \|r- Carrie S. Davis, of Biloxi, Miss., nd since that time the two have di ne d their time between Atlanta and Florida. : our months ago Judge Rosser and vi:\ were driving out Peachtree road, rear their home in Brookwood, when a touring ear struck the carriage, injur ing Airs. Rosser. Tl-c body will be brought to Atlanta ..nignt and the funeral will take place ■ ome time tomorrow from the First Christian church. Dr. L. O. Bricker v ill officiate. Judge,Rosser is survived by three sis t-rs, Mrs. Fannie Treadwell, of Atlan ta; Mrs. Amanda Moseley, of Way cross and Mrs. Elizabeth Swan, of <buyers. The following nephews and i.iei-t - also survive: Ben H. Treadwell, clarence Chamberlain, Mrs. J. J. Cole man. Mrs. Fralik Golden. GIRL PUSHES BURGLAR OUT OF HER WINDOW Hit'AGO, Nov. 4. —Leaping out of bed and without uttering a scream. Miss Anna Larson, employed in the Lome of William Hereiey, 4714 Sheridan toad, seized a burglar who was crawl ing through an open window in her room. The girl, who is eighteen years ■ a, gave the surprised marauder a vio lent push backward, which sent him • awllng into the yard, a distance of ii feet. He lay stunned fur a few uinients, but finally regained his feet. ked buck to see if the girl was pur ling .md limped away in the dark- CHORUS GIRL'S FRIENDS GiVE HER TROUSSEAU NEW YORK, Nov. 4. —Grace Ham mond, on< of the show girls in "Hanky I’aiiky" at the Broadway theater, who rled 1 rank DeMont, a Chicago law ;■ T. was presented with a $350 truus . a J by the rest of the chorus as a sur ’■ise package at the end of the show, .lust as the curtain was about to fall E L. Bloom, manager of the show, ■lived Miss Hammond to the front of ie stage and told the audience of her - ngagernent. Before she could recover ' 'uni her surprise •the rest of the girls bounded on the stage and made the presentation. ATTENDANCE OF 93 IN SUNDAY SCHOOL PERFECT i 'hu .1. Eagan, acting as superintend <’) if the Central Presbyterian Sunday s.-ho'il. awarded S 3 diplomas Sunday even rug to pupils who had perfect records of ■ 'tendance and study for periods ranging iroin one to four years. Thirteen of them i > pupils who for four years had ' t vi r nissed a Sunday without a doctor's <i iite showing illness. in .1 special sermon which followed the i I'esentation I >r. Dunbar Ogden told of ■i' work the Sunday school of the twen uttli century is doing in cooperating with |< family in the building of youthful ’haracter. man IN DOUBLE MURDER PLOT SENTENCED TO DIE SHREVEPORT, LA., Not. 4.—. Albert Watson has been sentenced to hang for the murder of A. C. Bailey. Watson confessed he killed Bailey and the slain man's wife. Mrs. Bailey, . 'onfessed she murdered Mrs. Watson, t if' of her husband’s murderer, so sur ' t lying spouses could wed. Tbe woman’s trial will be held this week. AS SAILOR, SHE DANCES HERSELF INTO JAIL CELL ■ 1 At 'i ( >RK, Nov. 4.—“1 can’t for the -ol in. See wilv j can . t wear tl ., lllserH ' ■ Mary Walker can,” said Mrs. , ' ”'"-y Greet), of No. 320 East Flfty- 1 y'ieyt, when arraigned in court witli disorderly conduct. 'i'l' ini.-wted by Detective Reagan 'st Fifty.ninth street, Mrs. Green. f, ur in a sailor’s complete outfit, a hornpipe for a cheering THIEF in CIGAR STORE MAKES SALE. RINGS IT UP 1.. Y, ’ RK ’ 4—A robber 1 and gagged the lone clerk in a ■dore hey,. and started to rob the $ 1 customer entered. The bandit koiu some stogies, <ang up tii , , ” 11 ’■"•*' '-gist ■. tiieii finished m* work Copyright, 1912, International News Service. 'r p 1 *i l * s l° u £ht here. Bulgarian Democrats and Servian Bull Mooses are routing the nnspeakabel Republican fit ’ . I asha Barnes, ot Albina, has lost his smile . The common Bulgarians and plain Servians will get their rights. the Forward > CiQ. fOFAWooi-EH AAItL | >O .A/x. ',ouc,htt«kn©w iwHeREj y J //7/W/7ZV//Zw z - A in after .ji' CONFESSES POISONING TWO WOMEN WHO TOOK PLACE OF HER MOTHER LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4. —Police here today are in communication with au thoilties in Missouri to ascertain whAher Mrs. Panaey Ellen Lesh, aged 26, who confessed two murders, is want ed in connection with the alleged slay ings. Mrs. Lesch came to the police and told of having put poison in med icine capsules intended for Mrs. Quain tence, of Greenridge, Mo. This, she said, was in 1901. The girl was an orphan and was taken to tin Quain tence home. She said Mr. Qualntence, 60 years old, took advantage of her. She believed his wife discovered it and Sne was treated cruelly. When the woman became sick, Mrs. Lesch says, she put poison in two capsules and put them back in tin box. Mrs. Quaintence died. Later, Mrs. Lesch said, the story' of the man’s relations with her became kuov<n and he killed liimself. A short time afterward, she said, she was taken by Mrs. Coe, a widow. Mrs. Coe was strict with her and the girl said she put poison in rnilk and oeer given the woman. She felt sorry, she said, when she found that Mrs. Coe really cared for her. Mrs. Lesch said her husband was jealous of her and threatened to tell the police. She said she prayed ot er the matter and then decided to tell of the murders herself. THEY FIGHT EMBARGO ON CHRISTMAS TREES WASHINGTON. Nov. 4. Prelinii-> nary to <i proclamation quarantining portions of the New England states against the shipment of Christ railroad ties, telephone poles, plants and other products, on account of tile gypsy and brown tail moth ravages, the Federal horticultural board heard the protests of thirty representatives of New England horticultural interests. It was stated that their objections will be thoroughly considered. EVERYBODY HUNTING BEAR WITH CIDER JAG _____________ BINGHAMTON. N. Y., Nov. 4.—The whole countryside about the town of Windsor, near here, conducted an arm ed hunt for a big intoxicated black bear. The animal has been systemati cally robbing farmers of eider for dtiys, averaging half a barrel each night. It . was last seen lurching about th.- Mon roe Rickard farm. Attempts to shoot the bear wee* unsuccessful, owing to its Intoxicated gait. STARVED GIRL PROVED TO BE HIS LOST SISTER NEW YORK. Nov. 4. —Restored to tiie brother who has been searching for her for nearly a year. Melia Schick. 17 years old, Is taking a new lease of life In Bellevue hospltr >1" was taken there starving. William Schick of No. 446 V est Thirty-ninth street, having rpati that a girl named Schick had been found starving In the street and taken to the hospital, called there and discovered that the girl was his sister. WEARING PAJAMAS, LATE SLEEPER LEAVES TRAIN — I SUNBURY. PA.. Nov. 4—Charles Moyer, of Nv V or! le’t the train here | a- dayliem in pajamas. The I’nll-j. mat- porter to.go. to . oil aim in ■ |i He dies«ed in tin waiting THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1912. MORE TURKS ON THE RUN SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS ■ I m --I - ■ -- By JAMES B. NEVIN. Representative Robert Hardeman, of Jefferson, late vice chairman of the house committee on rules, ts an Atlan ta visito ■. Mr. Hardeman will be a. member of the next house, and is a candidate for speaker there of. He says he has his opponents "beaten to a fraz zle”—and he says I it just as vigor- I ously and as em- I phatically as they I say they have him I beaten. Mr. Hardeman I talks interesting- | ly of political’ I conditions in hi#v i immediate vicini ty—and lie brings to Atlanta pretty much the same news that others have brought from other sections of the state. “There is but one Question concern ing the favorable outcome of next Tuesday's election," said Mr. Hardeman | today, “and that is the question of get ting out the Democratic vote. “The followers of Tom Watson in my neighborhood are lining up to a man for Roosevelt. Besides that, the for mer president has a large following among Republicans and more or less half-baked Democrats. Between them all, he is going to get a big vote. More, over, Mr. Taft will get quite a respect able vote in my county. "Taking into consideration all of ; these anti-Demucratie votes, unless the Democrats turn out heavily tomorrow, the outcome may be in a measure doubtful. “We easily have the votes to over come the anti-Democratic line-up, but unless they- go into the ballot box, it will, avail us nothing. “I believe the newspapers of the state can perform no finer service to the people and to the Democratic party than to remind them constantly, and 1 emphatically, tiiat It is only by voting, and voting heavily, that Georgia may be assured to Wilson and Marshall in that measure of safety and conclusive ness the Democratic nominees are enti tled to. ‘Democrats must vote Tuesday— mark what I say—they MUST vote, heavily, or they may see the election of electors thrown into the stat, legisla ture.” in an effort to do simple justice to i Jud<e A. W. Fite, the writer ol this column in The Georgian Quoted, from I memory, not long ago, a little interview with the judge, in which he asked that the difference between tjie Shope eon- i tempt case in his court and the case of Fite before the court of appeals be out- j lined. The writer misunderstood Jude Fite, in one particular, and, in that particu lar, the interview was incorrect. It was stated that the Shope publi cation to which Fite took exception concerned itself with a case "then pending in court," and that the editor’s ridicule of the judge at the time and concerning rite ccs< bio gn* him Int - direc’. eont« mpt. It i» due Ju- u- Fit- tv s-i' that . a- ■ L . /-Hi Hb z H _ jMi a mkv-ix mediately following tlie publication he called attention to the error in the in terview, and set the facts right. The publication did not concern "a pending case," but it did concern it talk Judge | Fite had made to tlie jury on opening j court, and it ridiculed tlie judge for the | same. During a recess of the court, news papers containing the objectionable ar ticle were distributed in and about the court room, on the Judge’s desk and in the jury box. Judge Fite held that this Interfered witli the orderly progress of his court, and to that extent was con tempt. Editor Shope was cited for contempt, but apologized to the court before a hearing was had, and tlie rule for con tempt was dismissed. Mr. Shope lias written to the writer lof this column concerning the inter -1 view attributed to Judge Fite, but Judge Fite's letter, qualifying and ex plaining just what he did say, reached the writer ahead of Mr. Shope’s. Such blame as may attach to any body because of this melancholy cir cumstances attache:’ not. to Judge Fite, but to the writer of this column—and the writer hopes the readers of his col umn will find the explanation both thrilling and interesting. And—lovely weather, isn’t it'.' scarleFfever CLOSES ALL SCHOOLS IN TOWN DIXON, ILL., Nov. 4. Tin? schools in North Dixon have been closed on ac count of scarlet fever among tlie pupils, it is thought that school will be re sumed next week. READ Jack London’s GREATEST SHORT STORY IN THE NOVEMBER 10Sfl)RfB<bk Read this and thirteen other crackerjack stories. You won’t go to bed until you have finished reading'a couple of them—maybe all new department of beauty secretsand pictures of beautiful women of all nations and tribes. At All News Stands 10c Drives Sallowness from the Skin Ladies. : mpertect 'omplerioa h t«u»ed by • dugrreti litet. A few days treatment with CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER FILLS will do more la clean up the akin chan all the beauty ueaina in eieatiea. ' Curwcooatipeaoa, " uai loga the liver, | LKjf ends indigeation, ii ugf biliouinew and T” I dill iae ««. JL—jj*’ j Purely vege- ir *—STSmmm* table —never fail. Small Pitt. Small Doaa. Small Prlea. The GENUINE ®urt beat syguatw* BODIES OF MARINES SLAIN IN NICARAGUA ARE BROUGHT HOME SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. -With her Hag at half mast, the Pacific mail steamer San Juan arrived from Central American ports and is in the harbor , here today with the bodies of seven • American sfearnen and marines who lost “ their lives when the United States in- • terceded to put down the Nicaraguan I ebellion. Frank L. Morse, a seaman of the sup . ply ship Glacier, told of the death of • R. G. Morgan, of Los Angeles, turret i captain of the Colorado, who was "bo > loed" by the rebels nt Leon. "When the trpops entered tlie city shots were fired upon them from the windows,” said Mors.. "One shot struck a man near Morgan ami he turned to go Into the house and ’get’ the mun who had done it. Morgan was not ' missed for several hours. Be was found inside the house, horribly mutilated.” Morgan's body was one of the seven bro,ught back to this country for burial. The others are those of Ralph B. Bob bett, Charles Durham, of Junction City, Ky.; Clarence H. McGill, of Portland, Maine; Harry Pollard, of Medway, Mass.; John Partell, of Cleveland, and > E. H. Bougers, of Boerne, Texas. 1 UMlouwwml -9 HiU jTr nTTw WEAK WOMEIT I get new life and vigor by taking Scott’s Em ulaion after every meal. It revitalizes the watery 1 blood and furnishes Nature with new nourishment to make red. active, healthy binad and feed* the nerve c ent ere, Scott’s Emulsion strengthens the bones and clothes them with (healthy flesh. Scott’s Emulsion assimi lates so quickly it conserves energy and compels health. Scott & Bownr, Bloom fir Id, N.J. 12-74 11 * j GOOD DENTISTS AND GOOD EQUIPMENT MEANS MORE PRACTICE AND LOWER PRICES Gold Crowns $3.00 Bridge Work $3.00 Set Teeth $.1.00 all work guaranteed. ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS C A. COMBTANTIME, Mrop. Cor, Decnt.ux 1R £ PaacVraa R . —.i—■■■■in ißimai/ Georgia Senators Beg Every Member Os Party to Vote • —— NEW YORK. Nov. 4.—(Spe cial to The Atlanta Georgian.) —The New York papers con cede the election of Wilson and Marshall. We agree with them | that our victory is certain, but it is of great importance that our majority in Georgia should be large. We earnestly beg every Democrat in your state to vote on Tuesday. A. 0. BACON, HOKE SMITH. Members National Democratic Advisorv Committee. DIVORCED AND THEN WED. ALL WITHIN 24 HOURS PHILADELPHIA, PA., Nov. 4. Mrs. lharlotte Marguerfta Schweppe, daugh ;er of a judge of Washington, 1 >. and i beautiful society matron of this city, vbo obtained a divorce from Ernest G Schweppe, of Washington, in this city, vas hastily married to Hamilton G. iacobs, a New York advertising man. .vithin 24 hours after she had been freed from her matrimonial bonds. WATCHMAN SUFFOCATES IN ELEVATOR GRAIN PIT CHICAGO, Nov. 4. —Luke Chupek, 712 North Ashland avenue, watchman 'or the Northwestern Yeast Company, ’ell into a pit of grain In the eompa ly's elevator at Ashland avenue and Bloomingdale road, and was suffocated. Che elevator was emptied, but the body vas not recovered for two hours, too ate for the pulmotor to be of service. WOMEN HAVE TEA ROOM !N THE U. S. TREASURY WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.—Secretary >f the Treasury MacVeagh has officially recognized tea as one of the rights of vomen by authorizing ttie opening of a ‘tea room” in the treasury department, where 100 individual pots of tea keep ip a merry song during the lunch hour. The new tea room is the only one under Uncle Sam's protection. theseFenslayonly WHEN _EGGS ARE HIGH GRAND JUNCTION. COLO., Nov, 4. —Hens that lay eggs only in cold weather, when fresh eggs command high prices, promise to make David Mc- Pherson rich. Last December he hatch ed u dozen in an Incubator. He was disgusted when summer came and they laid no eggs, but since the first cold spell al! have been laying an egg apiece dally. NEW HOTEL FOR AUGUSTA. AUGUSTA, GA., Nov. 4.—Bryan former proprietor of the Al >ion hotel of this city, has purchased a ot in front of the station here md will put up a $200,000’ hostelry. USE OF CALOMEL PRACTICALLY STOPPED For Bilious Attacks. Constipation and All Liver Troubles. Dangerous Cal omel Gives Way to Dodson's Liver Tone. Every druggist In the state has no iced a great fulling oft in the sale of •alomel. They all give the same rea imi. Dodson’s Liver Tone is taking ts place. “Calomel is often dangerous and peo >le know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone s perfectly .safe and gives better re mits.” say all Atlanta druggists. Dodson’s Liver Tone is personally juaranteed by all Atlanta druggists who | iell it. A large bottle costs 50 cents, I md if It fails to give easy relief in every ■use as sluggishness, you have only to tsk for your money back. It will b<- iromptly returned. Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant asting. purely vegetable remedy— tarmless to both children and adults. \ bottle in the house may save you a I lay’s work or keep your children from nissing school. Keep your liver work tig and your liver will not keep you rom working (Advt.) Had Serious Lung Trouble—-Now Well Somehow there exists a vast amount of veptieism us to the posslbilft j' of curing 'onsumption. We state none but faces .nd are sincere In what we assert If we were afflicted with Tuberculosis re should do precisely what we ask others o do take Eckman’s Alterative prompt y and faithfully. The reason we should Io this and warrant we have for asking .11 Consumptives to take it. is that we lave tlie reports of many recoveries, one .f which follows: 1619 Susquehanna Ave., Phila , Pa ’’Gentlemen: For two years I was af licted with hemorrhages of tlie lungs the lumber totaled nearly one hundred. <)ur amily physician advised another climate s to remain would probably be fetal’ lowever. I remaln-ad, and in February of ’.02. I was tak.-n with a severe attack if pneumonia. When I recovere , suf- Iciently t<> walk about the house 1 was est with a frightful backing cough, which I io medicine 1 had tai.en could alleviate t was at this time. March, '9O?, tha* 1 earned of and started taking Eckman's Alterative. In a short time my cough was tone and I was pronounced well. Since uat time I had two slight attacks of ineumonut and I have restroted to no itlier medicine to effect a recovery. ”1 am at present in excellent health and eel that as long as 1 can obtain Eck nan’s Alterative 1 have no fear of Con lumption- I can not speak too highly for he god It has done (Signed) HOWARD L. KLOTZ. Eckman's Alterative is effective in itronchitls. Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat md Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding the i.vstem. Does not contain poisons, opi nes or habit-forming drugs. For sale by ill Jacobs' drug stores and other loading Irugglsts. \sk for booklet telling of re ■overles. and write to Eckman Luborii iry, Pliilad 'luhla, pa., f.i a loltl mal ‘videuce. Toomiek 1 AFTER BANKTHft I St. Louis Banker Recovers s4'4 000 and Gives Embezzler SI,OOO "for New Start.” L Two thousand miles of railway travel for a twenty-minute interview which recovered S3,<JOO in stolen cash, was the experience of J. j Goettler, a wealthy shoe dealer and banker of St. Louis, X who left Atlanta today for his home. He ' left. St. Louis, tra 'eled 995 miles to Jack- / sonville, Fla., found his man, got his ‘ check and left Jacksonville on the next J train out. twenty minutes after his ar rival, because he had only one day to spare and wanted to spend that in At lanta. Mr. Goettler had an employee In one branch of his business who had suc ceeded in keeping a large share of the ’ money taken in by the company, and a short time ago the proprietor dis covered tlie shortage He investigated | the employee’s bank account and dis- ’ covered that about $4,000 stood to his credit. The employee suspected that he was discovered and left St. Louis hur riedly, after having transferred his money to his wife and so guarding his property that it could not be re covered by Goettler. , But the employee’s wife was more ■ honest than her husband, and as soon as she learned of the facts in tne case she told Mr. Goettler her husband was in Jacksonville, anti could be found a* a certain hotel. She said also that he would be willing to make restitution So Mr. Goettler, without an officer oi warrant, took the train for Jackson ville and met the absconding employee. “How shall we square things?” he asked. "I don’t want to put you in jail. I’m sorry it happened.” "Take everything I’ve got," said the repentant employee. “It’s all in th* bank and here’s the certificate of de posit made over to you. I think it will about pay for what I took." He handed over a certificate for about ] $4,01)0. Mr. Goettler took it. “I’m not going to leave you out of a job and broke,” he said. "Here’s my. check for SI,OOO to give you a fresh start. I think you are more likely to keep straight if you start out with a netrtegg that’s honestly yours.” And then he hurried to his train and left for Atlanta. He took a walk out Peachtree street yesterday, and said At lanta was the llvest town he had seen anywhere—except St. Louis, of course. YouNGjHja No young woman, In the joy of coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for the physi cal ordeal she is to undergo. The I health of both herself and the coming chjld depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Mother’s Friend prepares the expectant mother’s sys tem for the coming event, and its use makes her comfortable during ali the term. It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tis sues, muscles and tendons, involved, and keeping the breasts in good con dition, brings the woman to the crisi. in splendid physical condition. The baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for nature's supreme function. No better advice could be given a young expectant mother than that she use Mother’s Friend; it is a medicine that has proven its value in thousands of cases. Mother’s MfITBJSTinfIC Friend is sold at SHiLIiCS r'l 0 ”;. ®FhieNd book for expect- ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug gestions of a helpful nature. BIADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atluta, G*. I CURE THE FAILURES OF OTHERS At Your Own Price and Terms to Suit You. Qua 11 fl .-atlons Graduate and pom As graduate of seven 1 if the bes. colleges iixJl ’ ll the United EK > States. Specla "Ts ■- | courses in Europe. I Reference: Severn" hundreds of curro ».«’’■ '' “• n J grateful pa- ijfit TL." si.? tfents. Wife, M MY GUARANTEE > IB: You don’t oaj k. me any profession ; Sh a! fee if 1 don’:. HjfepjK, -jgjjL - ;Saj cure you. 1 have the •»-■»’. r,le-.r --f ]y equipped offices American European in the city, such as Specialist the X-rays, Vibra- tory Massage. Stall- Electricity Galiai.!- Fara.dk' and Slnsusoldal Currents. and Ozone Generator for successfull' treating. CATARRH RHEI MAT’S-: NEURALGIA, PILES IND STRICTURE WITHOUT ''HE KNII-". OR PAIN. PA RALYSIS. BRONCHITIS, ETC. I aiso cure gonorrhea and gl-et with the latest discoveries. Mrunin, etc.; blood poison with “606" or *l4, as the case requires, and guarantee results Diseases -f I' OM EN cured with local and electrical treat ments without the knife or pain 1 can cure you cheaper than other specialists because I treat you personally and have to pay no assistants I carefully prepare fn<! furnish al medicines Call today, as make no charges for CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION. Suite 1 2-S-4-5 at 321, Peachtree stree.t. Hours from I a m. to 7 p m Phone M lanta 36u7. W. H. HOLBROOK, Ph G.. M. D. I The South « Leading Specialist. 3