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Sffl OF I. H.’S ,® SIN PROBED Schrank Pleads Guilty to At tempted Murder Charge, But Prosecutor Asks Inquiry. MILWAI’KEE, WIS.. Nov. 12.—John < , n k. who attempted the assassina t;,En of Theodore Roosevelt on the night oi October 14, today pleaded guilty to a . h . ireP of attempted murder. T: ,• hearing was held before Judge Baeus. The judge refused to accept , ' plea before he heard a report on •he man's sanity. Court was adjourn al until the afternoon, in order that 1 tin- examination might be made. That tlie trial would be a mere for lit'. save for the appointment of a Commission to test Schrank’s sanity, v; < 'he statement of District Attorney Zabel before the hearing opened. I am convinced that Schrank is a naraiioiac.” said Zabel. "In my talks with him the evident self-satisfaction with which his deeds and the complai sance with which he regards his ulti mate fate leaves no doubt in my mind i as to his lack of sanity.” Didn't Wish To Kill. The proceedings in court were per functory. They lasted about ten min utes. Schrank was led before Jt\dge Backus and the charge was read to him. He was asked to stand up. ■ John Schrank,” said the judge, “you ar? charged with assault with intent to kill Theodore Roosevelt. Are you gull tv or not guilty?” I wish to plead guilty," the prisoner replied. Tn explanation, I wish to say that I did not mean to kill Mr. Roose velt, but merely to wound him. I shot him as a warning that two terms of president of the United States were enough. I was not trying to hurt the undidate of a third party for president, as I believe a third party has a right to enter the field. I shot to warn Citi zen Roosevelt that two terms as presl il. nt were enough, and to force him to desist from his attempt to sjize an honor never before granted an Ameri can citizen. That is all, your henor.” < in ; spoke as a man whiT* had carefully written out what he had to say and memorized it. District. Attorney Zabel rose, after Schrank had concluded. State Asks Inquiry. •Your honor,” he said, “the district attorney believes this man to be a par anoiac, and would not be a party to sending a man needing mental treat ment to the state prison. I therefore would submit that the state wishes to appoint a commission of medical ex perts to decide the matter of the de fendant’s sanity before proceeding fur ther. 1 therefore ask fpr an adjoum . inent.” The court announced that It would lids afternoon name a committee of live alienists to examine Schrank. It is expected the examination will last for two days. Schrank was the least interested man in the court room as the hearing be z.ii. He was carefully dressed. He was heavily guarded as he was taken i to the court room, for fear a demon stration might be made against him. \ crowd of curious persons gathered at the court. Hundreds tried to force their way into the room, but were re strained by deputies. ASA D. CALLAWAY DEAD. WASHINGTON, GA.. Nov. 12.—The fam-m of Asa D. Callaway took place • ‘lay afternoon following the ar f the body from Denver, Colo., '• died suddenly Friday. Mr. iy was 31 years old. He is sur- E,‘ l,v f° ur brothers and two sisters, R. D. and F. E. Callaway and ■ I. I’. Lindsey, of Washington; , ■ Callaway, of Swainsboro, and ' - G. E. Calvert, of Abbeville. S. C. SHOP TALK Ihe announcement by the Seaboard a change in train service, effective A n.inber 17, has met with popular it’-oival. The local train now being • mated between Atlanta and Athens Hl be extended to Abbeville, S. C. This will continue to leave Atlanta at 4 11 . maintain the present schedule as ' ih as ' t}l ens, and will arrive at Abbe j,, /*' 9:4R P- m., Eastern time. It ' [ wave Abbeville at 5 a. m.; Athens 1 1') a. m., and arrive at Atlanta at (Em, , a ' Th,s gives a local day - [rain in each direction, and fills a .' 5 e * * lee< i- H will be .an accom- ■ ation to the Seaboard patrons g and adjacent to the line and to Senerm salesmen and the public in L-? 1 •'' 01, ' I 'oss, of the Solomon Nor iiLf Company, civil engineers, has ha.i ujned from Louisville, where he i ... L' e> la charge of the installation of v.,:,', ,7' S(> Plant for the Waverly Hill ( !*r tho ’ll”' This P!ant, installed un- E airection of the Anti-Tubercu n in V! 0 at ” n ’ 156 tlle most mod- on v world. Work was started 1,..,., , m i’ er 4 and the engineers ex- Tj. , com Plete it by December 10. ■ lai cost Is estimated at $7,000. GASOLINE 14 CENTS. bou Auto & Equipment Co., 32-94 S. Forsyth St. OUR WINDOW Shows a 5.00 Suit Case * °f splendid value. All cowhide, with a strap around and sole leather corners. A $6.50 value 5.00 LIEBERMAN’S Die Trunk Store 92 Whitehall TYPHLITE 15 NEW FAD OF PARISIANS Malady Seems To Be Merely Appendicitis in New, High- Sounding Dress. PARIS, Nov. 12, —Paris will have its fashion, whether it be in frocks, frills or fancies. Its latest craze is a new malady named Typhlite. This ailment is not really of modern invention, for it was known to our forefathers. It hid its vogue, it appears, in the early Na poleonic period, but - was lost sight of until recently. Meantime, appendicitis has held sway, and no properly regu lated home has been without it. To have arrived at middle age minus an Inflammation of the appendix is, In these days, to be beyond the pale of “swaggerdom.” But now a new mala dy a la mode has made its reappear ane, and if you have not had typhlite— well, it is far better to say you have. Sounds smart, you know. As to what this new ailment exactly is, a recent discussion thereon by the eminent sawbones Doyen, Labbe, Cour tellemont, Guelpa and others gave the information that its treatment Is prac tically the same that would be em ployed for the new dethroned king ap pendicitis. Perhaps Docteur Cade’s opinion—that "the distinction ’fcs be tween appendicitis and typhlite is more or less theoretic"—about sums up the situation. It would seem that typhlite is but the old wolf in more modeiyi ap parel. COMMISSION FORM’S DEFEAT FORECAST IN SAVANNAH ELECTION SAVANNAH, GA., Nov. 12.—Early indications point to the defeat of the commission form of government for Sa vannah. The political element is align ed solidly against it. A considerable vote Is being polled. Mayor George Tiedeman, who em braced commission government In his last campaign for re-election, and who ran on a promise to give the people an opportunity to vote on the subject, is out in a card denouncing the proposed bill as unsuitable. Both sides are claim ing a victory. There is as much activity at the polls as there was at the general election, a week ago. Many of the best people fa vor the change, but they are apparently not in sufficient number to carry their point. Advocates of the measure claim that the afternoon vote will be in their favor. PIRES CW ~ JNBLOTCHES On Face. Small, Red and Hard. Al so on Neck and Chest. Itching Intense. Pain and Burning. Cuti cura Soap and Ointment Cured. Morrison, Tenn.— "For one year I suf fered from a very severe attack of acne or pimples, accompanied by eczema. It showed itself by the formation of small red, I rather hard pimples which *"* 'L were not only disfiguring to \, AX. 3 the face, but were painful. They also appeared on my neck and chest. Their itch r | * nf? was often so intense as * “V > t° cause insomnia, and they very often caused pain and burning. I tried several so called ’sure cure' remedies, but they did little or no good. Several months ago I heard of Cutl cura Soap and Ointment and wrote for a sample. ”1 found them so soothing that I at once purchased a twenty-five cent cake of Cuticura Soap, and a fifty cent box of Cuticura Ointment. I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment as follows: First open some of the pimples, bathe with warm water and Cuticura Soap, dry and smear lightly with Cuticura Ointment. Let this remain on for about five or ten minutes, then wash off with hot water and Cuticura Soap. After using them for about a month, all of the Itching and the pimples had en tirely disappeared.’’ (Signed! John Finger. Dec. 30, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are , sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad dress post-card ’’Cuticura, Dept.T. Boston." WTender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample tree. fit. KODAKS«=_. rMkffi First Class Finishing and En larging. A complete stock films, A plates, papers, chemicals, etc. Special Mail Order Department for , •Ut-of-town customers. •end for Catalog and Price Liat. A. K. KIIHIS CO. --Kod.lt Dtfirtmtifl Ln W*t^ M Want to buy your second-hand furni ture, stoves, household articles and mis cellaneous things? Your ad in the "For Sale, Miscellaneous” columns will be read with interest and your used but useful articles will be sold at a big profit to you. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1912 POSTMASTER, WHO SERVED UNDER SIX PRESIDENTS, DEAD ROME, GA., Nov. 12. —For 29 years the postmaster at Silver Creek, J. B. Porter, a pioneer citizen of Floyd coun ty, is dead. Hie funeral is said to be the largest attended ever held in the county. Mr. Porter was appointed postmaster at Silver Creek in 1883 by President Arthur, regardless’ of the fact that he was a Democrat. ’He has been reap pointed time and time again. It is probable that In point -of service he was the oldest postmaster in the state. He served under six presidents, through seven administrations. WORKMAN ON NEW APARTMENT HOUSE FALLS THIRTY FEET t While at work today on the new Ponce DeLeon apartments at Peach tree .street and Ponce DeLeon avenue, O. M. Burton, 32 years of age. whose home is in Washington, D. C., lost his footing and fell 30 feet to the ground. His collar bone was Broken and he was otherwise hurt. It is feared he may be injured internally. Burton was taken to Gradv hospital where, it was said, his injuries are not considered fatal. lr=^ L 11—n ~II—-=ll==: ;i REOENSTEIN’S* • REGENSTEIN’S 1 A BARGAIN HAT SALE’ ON SALE ONE DAY ONLY—WEDNESDAY ♦ CHOICE. CHOICE $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $8.50, SIO.OO and $12.50 Values 1 A great collection of stylish, untrimmed hats—small, medium and large shapes. Beautiful quality, silk beavers, velvets, plush and velours. Black, blues, navy, brown, white, and black and white. Every one of these fine J shapes are great values. Worth $5.00 to $12.50. Your (£ z= )) (ThK choice, for one day onIy—WEDNESDAY ; 1 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Positively none sent on approval, exchanged or taken back. Sale at 8 J o’clock. *. » . REGENSTEIN’S 7 ’ FORTY WHITEHALL I==Jl =jr— eji— — l(=][ ir— ii Skirts and Cravats In Many Beautiful Tones If you want to see some really splen did »fashional)le styles in Shirts and Neck wear that will he a delight to the discriminating dresser, then we urge you r . Ql* to see what we have provided for you J-flOn Dnirts in the new Fall Styles. In beautifully plaited The Shirts are unusually beautiful—’the styles of excellent quali quality exceptionally fine—and the variety and ty. price range will make selection easy—all best makes c • » from, SI.OO to $3.00. Lion Simplex with Cf c ■ • . 11 1 small short bosom. Smart ravats of fascinating weaves, shades and com- . , 11 • «« binations—rich and luxuriant in appearance, 50c 8 a I BaD cal tf nß “*"sl’OO to $3.00. sl-50. Lion Sealed Collars l/L__ Dust Nor Tk umh Marks -j\f Buy your collars from us —sealed up—l-2 dozen to box—inimitable Lion quality. No salesman touches what you buy. You select from sample— ulq f/ciJTS h e h an d y°u your purchase in a Lion Sealed O/dttt America P ticket. Every collar snowy white and untouched by Ail Cx 11 a c* human hand from the moment it leaves the All Otyles, 1-4 bizes laundry. In Lion Scaled Packet. In packet 3of ° ne do2en for $lSO ’ containing 1-2 Dozen. Don't forget the place to Buy. 75c a Packet EISEM AN BROS. Dozen to Packet, $1.50 (Incorporated) Every Collar Untouched 11-13—15-17 Whitehall St. SNEAD TRIAL CALLED DESPITE EFFORTS OF DEFENSE FOR DELAY FORT WORTH, TEXAS, Nov. 12. The second trial of John B. Snead, charged with the murder of Captain A. G. Boyce on January 13 last, because Boyce’s son eloped with Mrs. Snead, was called in the Potter county crimi ■•nal court today. An attempt had been made yester day by the defense to secure a post ponement on the ground that Important witnesses were absent, but the motion was overruled. a With the beginning of today’s trial is reopened a scandal which has cost two lives. On September 14 last Snead, who is a wealthy banker and ranchman, waylaid Alfred Boyce, son of Captain A. G. Boyce, and shot him in front of the Methodist church In Amarillo. Snead has already been tried once for th® murder of the elder Boyce, but the Jury In the first case disagreed and the defendant was released on bail. It is said his wife will take the stand against him. * Joseph A. Rymski. The funeral of Joseph A. Rymski will be held at Greenberg & Bond’s chapel this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. ®r- Nussbaum conducting the services. In terment will be at Westview. MEXICANS ARREST FORMER GOVERNOR i ’ FOR AIDING REBELS MEXICO CITY, Nov. 12.—Colonel Pablo Escandon, former governor of the state of Morelos, was arreted to day charged with furnishing Zapatist insurgents with arms and money. Colo nel Escandon declared that he was com pelled to help the rebels to save his property from confiscation, and charged that many American property holders in central Mexico were doing the same thing. Zapatlsts, disguised as rurales, at tacked and captured Irole, in the stae of Tlaxicala. H«r» Is Prompt ftollof For all palna peculiar to women: head ache, back-ache, or utero-ovarlan gala*— ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS Afot « itimulMt, infMirwnt ar AaM AeSmar, but a pain reliever, bringing ab sence o! pain and rest quickly, gently. aately. At All DruKßlsts A M. Vaeg-PacAat-Paaaa bass i bass i bass i bass bass bass bass- bass IBASS’I CQ (A I November Bargains! ® Bass’ November bargains ; are the talk of the town. The > ® offerings of this store tomorrow ~ j S will eclipse any that have gone > M before. Don’t miss them. S gj S Ladies’Tailored Suits $lO S yj One lot new Tailored Suits: plain gA I / I I « and fancy; up to $25.00 values.. “ I■■■ W W >1 < Fashionable Dresses nn >| Dresses of wool serge, eharmeuse, II c/i etc.; all new models; choice.... llr W■ V m (/) J* s * Ladies’ Long Coats (h ft n n S c/D Ladies Long Coats of heavy rough II < mixtures; values up to $15.00; VIV W <Z> * CO < Ladies'Underwear < n Ladies’fleece-lined ribbed Vests and Pants; I Ml. ? per garment | W V • 52 j Messallne Waists m 4 n r > EQ Lovely new Satin Messaline I | Waists; up to $5.00 values, only.. l|r I■ W V < ' it “ Ready-Wear Hats nn - Ladies’ Ready-to-Woar Hats of soft felt: M 11R > *5 black and colors ww U CQ tn . 03 < > n Blankets; Comforts On ~ Full 11-4 Cotton Blankets and Cotton- W filled Comforts; this sale U ► CQ (Z> % Silk Velvets y| > CQ Odds and ends of plain and fancy Silk Velvets; per yard </) ’ ' DO S Dress Woolens - 4 . C Lot of 36 to 40-inoh Dress Goods to OQ sell at, per yard ■■ . ’DO S Fine Suitings - Smartest Tailor Suitings; black, plain 53 c/J colors and fancies; per yard U > $ Crib Blankets > Babies* Crib Blankets; pink and blue; I a C/i <Z) this sale, per pair w co Bleached Sheets OOn Full double-bed size Bleached Hemmed 0Q Sheets, each < Window Shades % ~ 1,000 good Linen Opaque Window J - ~ C/j Shades to sell at, each BHI V fIQ • M'■ « Lace Curtains . | ® Fine Lace Curtains; white and ecru; I ■ up to $3.00 values; pair V ’LL “ Dining Chairs I Solid Oak Dining and Bedroom Chairs; . > -q real $1.25 values V L/) H-i (/) < Babies' Chairs OOn I to Babies’ High Chairs with table shelf at- | , CO tachments; only V > ’ Ibass* oa gd % WE GIVE GREEN 18 WEST MITCHELL, > < TRADING STAMPS NEAR WHITEHALL BASS I BASS | BASS I BASS BASS [ BASS | BASS BASS 3