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DYING GIRL ACCUSED HER FIANCE the weather forecast: Fair tonight and Satur day. Temperatures: Ba. m., 43 de qrees: 10 a. m., 43 degrees; 12 noon, 49 degrees; 2 p. m., 51 degrees. VOL. XI. NO. 89. ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH OF MARITZA’S BOMBARDMENT BY BULGARIANS L—— -■ ■ , w “ • ftw-% -® .■ .Jab ■ * fr<Wwßßs •i* • JvV Z* 3 J2&ylo -v ,? /y IL' rF I MSiS®BB >4. w Itmwi; w-«T'4jgwy?jET r> ■.. > lp«J-3Mk*^3SH»jrr^4Kr" -m ft IMtiffir* “wnWTKrSAt' ■ '<-' ftfeg< .♦. - ■.- lot . ■_■ ■>< v. - Tvoso cosvxicsct se%» -s v xacTKsuK*.rrioscxx «xxyxc.X. " 1 11 Q~" ' " 0 ' f~> This Turkish stronghold withstood the fire of the enemy’s siege-guns for weeks. The effectiveness of the Bui- i little less than marvellous. "When 1 was in th garian heavy artillery is described by General Sir Alfred Turner, lately Inspector General of the British Army, as | artillery was superior to the British.” He add PUMP’SFLAW PERILS CITY m Shortage Being Imminent, Of cials Rush Repair of Turbine at River Station. SIO.OOO DAMAGE MUST BE BORNE BY THE CITY Atlanta is threatened with a serious water shortage today as a result of the unexpected cracking of the 20,000- Sallon capacity Frank Rice pump at the river station. Experts have.in formed Acting Mayor Candler that the pump is likely to break down complete ly any minute. ttlth the big pump out of commis sion, the other two, running at full ca pacity, will fail by 1,500,000 gallons to send into the city the 21,000,000 gallons daily consumed. Thia shortage tempo rarily safeguarded by two reservoirs containing 400,000,000 gallons. Os the 21,000,000 gallons pumped from the river ver y 24 hours, 17,000.000 is consumed throughout the cltv. The other 4,000,000 iullons is lost in seepage and the flush ,nt' "t the filtration machinery. ■' ith the best possible luck, the big Pump must be shut down for eight i h ' . for repairs. During that time city wil] have to rely on its sur "RtPr supply. If one of the'other • 1' at the river station should break, famine would result. n .,,i ln|f t,le seriousness of the sit- A '' tln R Mayor Candler, the S?' U“ rs of the water board and W. Z. Kta'r'?,i Reneral mana Ker of waterworks, 1 • today to repair the damage as SO !P' «« Possible. th. ' ;at 'k came from an old flaw in th„ , dl ' e deck of the suction end of (t Pump, it win cost SIO,OOO to repair rhim lg lla yo>' Candler, who also is ' ,f t,le iihHnce committee of e O . ' las ca,,eJ a meeting of the Si' p for tomorrow to provide the , , e new Parts will be ordered p, . ‘ n I,lf- meantime the big 8 'ill be continued in service, with oftie ials hoping it will stand the th h | |,u,ni> ' va -“ Installed in 1904 by X. v ? 5 tiaehine Company, of Buffalo, . ii n ' era five-year guarantee. It • ' i it cracked during Rob- ■tj - ?J ttf l<i ,| x’s administration as tie 50,.,] th,, company, and the .. .■ has the necessary parts on • u ,l( l now io complete the repair ; old break. ' v’aek that lias now developed .. . since the expiration of the suaraiitee, ami the city must expense of fixing It. The Atlanta Georgian Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results. •War Toll of 38 Days: :! : 95,000TroopsSlainJ : 115,000 Wounded - • PARIS, Nov. 15. —The cost of the • • Balkan war up to date in human • • life and money, based upon offi- • • cial and unofficial figures, was es- • • timated today as fallows: • • Killed, 95,000. • • Wounded, 115,000. • • Monetary cost in actual outlay • • and loss of revenues, $28.000,000. • • This is the thirty-eighth day of • • the war. • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IS HURTFUL TO HEALTH, SAYS FOUNDER’S SON CONCORD. N. H„ Nov. 15.—A sharp attack was made on the Christian Sci ence church in a petition filed in the 1 Merrimack superior court today. In it I ■ George Glover, through his attorney, ex-Unlted States Senator William E. Chanler, asked leave to amend his bill , contesting the bequeathal of $3,000,000 to the Christian Science church by' his ' mother, the late Mrs. Mary Baker G. ! Eddy. ' The petition alleges that the practice 1 , of that church has been grievously 1 < , harmful to the health of the people of New Hampshire, and will continue to 1 i be harmful so long as it Is allowed to 1 , continue. ELOPING PREACHER I ( GIVEN SENTENCE OF 3 MONTHS; S2OO FINE EVANSVILLE, IND., Nov. 15.—Rev. William F. Dunn, of Granite Citv, 111., I who elopetl here several weeks ago ; with his organist, Miss Estelle Mas- i sur, was arraigned before Police Judge Philip O. Gould here today on the charge of immoral conduct and fined * S2OO and costs and sentenced to the ■ county Jail for three months. He will appeal. The girl was fined j $1 and costs and sentence was sus- i pended. AERO CLUB SUSPENDS . AVIATORS FOR FLYING OVER CROWD AND CITY J NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—The Aero Club of America announced the sus pension of Aviators Lincoln Beachey , and Farnam T. Fish, and publicly cen- ( sured George Mestach, the Belgian , birdman. j Beachey liew over a city. Fish flew ( over a crowd watching an aviation | meet, and Mcstaeh collided v,iti* an-' otiier airman - machine, showing he did, not ‘‘exercise great ''are." \ BULGARIANS DENY PLEA OF TURKS Hold Up Negotiations to Allow Advancing Army to Take Constantinople. » TO DEMAND OTTOMANS BE CAST OUT OF EUROPE BUCHAREST, ROUMANIA, Nov. 15. —Roumanian officials were informed this evening that Bulgaria and Turkey had agreed upon an armistice. SOFJA, Nov. 15.—The Bulgarian cab inet today rejected Turkey’s plea for an Immediate armistice. The Porte was officially notified that the other mem bers of the Balkan league would have to be consulted and that final negotia tions would have, to be made by- the opposing commanders. This reply shows Bulgaria, is seeking time In which to force the last defenses of Constantinople. The Bulgarians today’ contin ued their steady advance on Constantinople. A dispatch from that city stated that Czar Ferdinand’s troops had reached Kilios, on the coast of the Black sea, at the entrance to the Bosphorus, only a few miles from the Turkish capital. This indicates that the defense of the Turks on the Chatalja lines has been completely shattered and tl4< the Bulgarians may enter Con stantinople within a few hours. Eighty heavy bore Krupp guns were captured from the Turks by the Bul garians when the Bulgars broke the Turkish right wing at Chatalja today. The guns had just arrived at the Turk ish front and were still unpacked. They will be set and used by the Bulgarians. Bulgaria will agree on peace with Turkey only on conditions of eliminating the "Sick Man of Europe” from continental affairs, and will grant an armistice only on abso lute assurance that Turkey will com ply with all agreements made in the negotiations now pending. This was decided upon today at a cabinet meeting, presided over by Pre mier Guerchoff. Formal draft of the conditions providing for an armistice was drawn up’ to await the arrival of King Ferdinand from the front. In the meantime there will be no cessation In Bulgaria’s military campaign. Tht conditions of Lie in- ''ontinued on Paq» Two. ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1912. DON’T MISS THE GEORGIAN’S AUTO SHOW SUPPLEMENT The Georgian will publish tomorrow a section devoted to automobiles and automobile news, with special reference to the great motor car show which opens at the ; Auditorium-Armory. This supplement will perhaps not be as large as some which have been issued, but in respect of art work, editorial matter and the handsomeness of the advertisements it will be considerably better than anything of the sort ever before pub lished in the South. It will be invaluable to the owners of motor cars and to the trade. EX-SEN. TERRELL IS NEAR DEATH Joseph M. Terrell, former governor and United States senator, is extreme ly low today’ at his home in Juniper street and is not expected to live a great while longer. The senator has lapsed into a state of unconsciousness, from which there are grave fears lie never will revive. His death is thought to be a question of a few days at bestti if not hours. The senator’s condition has been ex tremely precarious for several weeks, but not until today has hope been prac. tically abandoned. He never has recov ered from the strode of paralysis he sustained in Washington some eight een months ago, and such apparent re covery as he made from time to time proved to be temporary only. WOMEN OFFICIALS FAIL OF RE-ELECTION IN KANSAS COUNTY COTTONWOOD. KANS., Nov. 15. Three of the four women candidates for county office were defeated at the recent election, according to official re turns today. Three of the women had previously held office, giving Chase county’ the distinction of having the largest number of women officeholders of any county in any state in Amer ica. The suffrage amendment was de feated in this county. BEAT SUFFRAGE BY 100,000. MILWAUKEE, WIS., Nov. 15. Woman suffrage lost in Wisconsin by a plurality of nearly 100,000. according to returns from 70 of the 71 counties In the state. The vote stood: For suf frage, 132,046; against it, 224,391. STEAMER FOUNDERS?"? LOST. DUBLIN, IRELAND. Nov. 15.—The British steamer Zillah foundered In the Irish sen today with the loss of seven lives. All others on board were saved. Tin- Zillah was a single screw gChoon«-r Igged ■ sei of 2,4 12 tons CREMATORY ROW UPTOALDERMEN Advocates of the new $276,000 crema tory’ announced today that they’ would not take the fight back to council by asking for an additional appropriation for excavations for the plant. They expect the aldermanic board to order the destruction of the ojd crematory at its meeting Thursday. Then they will try to transfer funds to supplement the SI,OOO appropriated for the excavations with appealing to the city council. Dr. W. L. Gilbert, president of the board of health, called on Acting Mayor Candler today in an effort to affect an arrangement to secure additional funds. The lowest bld for the excavation work was $3,000, but all the oftieials declared that these bids were too high. Acting Mayor Candler said he fa vored proceeding with the work as soon as It could be done legally. He said, however, he did not think any action should be taken until the aldermanic board made its decision Thursday. Dr. Gilbert said the health depart ment might proceed to use the SI,OOO available for excavation at once, but that nothing important would be done until after the aldermanic board meet ing. Woodward Appeals to People. Mayoralty Nominee Woodward said today that the people should rise in their might and prevent the destruction of tlte old cremate: y. Many interpret his statement to mean that he would endeavor to take the matter to the peo ple. At the meeting of the aldermanic board Mr. Woodward will make his plea. Aiderman Van Dyke will move a reconsideration of the resolution au thorizing the destruction of the old crematory. But Dr. Gilbert and his allies said today there was no doubt tile alder manic board would order the old cre matory demolished. W. E. Dowd, tin representative of the Destructor Company, called on Mi. Woodward today, and endeavored to persuade him that Atlanta would get full value in the $2.76,009 plant his com pany has cont'acted to build. • e war office,” he says, '‘it was an open secret that the Bulgarian s, ‘‘This war was decided by wonderful strategy and bravey. POISON MYSTERY GIRL IN LAST CRY 10 MOTHER ACCUSEDISWEETHEART “He Wrecked My Life; May He Be Rewarded; I Never Want to See Him Again,” She Said—Mrs. Marchman Sure Daughter Was Poisoned—Hopes Cleghorn Will Be Punished. By Staff Correspondent. ASHBURN, GA., Nov. 15.—Pretty seventeen-year-old Minnie Marchman, of Amboy district, dramatically accused Tan Cleghorn, her missing fiance, as she lay dying, according to a startling statement made today to a Georgian reporter, by Mrs. Mattie Marchman, aged mother of the girl. “I never want to lay eyes on Tan Cleghorn again. He has wreck ed my life and I want him to reap his just reward,” said the dying girl just a few hours before her death, in the agony of convulsions. Up to the time she realized she was dying Miss Marchman had refrained from uttering one word against the man with whom she was infatuated. Whenever his name was mentioned she remained silent. My Girl Poisoned, Says Mother. She was repeatedly asked by her mother as to the cause of her strange illness, but her only reply was to weep and moan. Wildly in love with young ('leghorn, she spoke harshly of him only when she was going into the beyond. Anil t hen the accusation came with all of the passion that had for nearly a year characterized her affection for him. The mother, when seen today in tlie little country home six miles from Ashburn, frankly declared her belief that her daughter was poisoned. “I am not prepared to say whether M inner was poisoned for the purpose of murder or possibly to hide another crime, but I'm satisfied she died of some deadly drug. I cait not say that Tan < leghorn administered the drug himself, but I'm sure he was at the bottom of it all. He is the only person in the world who HOMt EDITION 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE p^ R N e ° could have had a motive to harm her.” Hopes Cleghorn Will Be Punished. "And Minnie was such a good girl, too. Oil! it’s terrible," exclaimed ths grief-stricken mother, overcome with emotion. Mrs. Marchman said sb. hoped Cleghorn, would be caught ant. punished. "I don't care what they do with him,” she said. VV. J. Cochran, brother-in-law of the dead girl, said tod ij that if poison Is found in the girl's stomach he will o once begin . fYes ts to find the drugg'-' who sold it. He declared that no effort would be spared to capture Cleghoti. Mis .1. Cleghorn, mother of the mi-»-