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2 ARMY DF IKIES LANDS INTURK CAPITAL International Guard Protects Foreigners While Bulgarian Siege Goes On. • * • Cholera Is Killing • • 5,000 Turks Daily • « • • BERLIN. Nov H 'ln.’.era Is • • dally ki lin a’ mt ""u Turkish • • soldi. -'Hi 'u-d t it .."iiketli, • • • • ® • b att. • • Maj • • condition: irt ’ il in fl..- Turkish • • ranks. Tin- T_. ,1 and dying ;r- • • lying piagu. • •■■ “ • • daily Death ■ making such .- a ifr • • work that • • • • • Continued From Page One. Mahoud SI., -ft cl-; l‘.<sha. D-ri,. . mini ter of war. t’holera and dysentery are increasing The number -if eases is ■ stim.it. d a: iu>l less than 20.000 in tin native quart-r of this city. Hundred of dis-a-c stricken refuge. .•<•<■ lying uncled for In the streeis. Guard Adequate, Says Ambassador WASHINGTON, Nov 18 Two thou sand men have been landed :if t'onstan tlnople from the international fleet ami stationed near the legations and em bassies, according to dispatches re ceived by the state department today from Ambassador Rocksill. Rumors from Constantinople of a Bulgarian de feat are denied tn the ambassador's dis patch, which states flint nothing actu ' ally Is known of the outcome of the fighting thus far. The message states that the fighting began along the Chatalja line at 4 o o'clock on Sunday morning with a tremendous cannonade and the battle has continued since that time without intermission. The foreign naval com manders have made arrangements tor the protection of foreign residents on both sides of the Bosphorus from San Stefano to Buyubr.ro, which appear to be inadequate for the present. The dis patch concludes with the reassurance that there is no present need or fear for the safety of the foreigners. Austria to Make Albania Kingdom V JENNA. Nov. 18. The Austrian government threw down the gauntlet to Kervta today by announcing that the Albanian conferences will meet this week to proclaim Albania's indepen dence and that eventually the country will be raised to the rank of a kingdom equal to the other Balkan states. The duke of Urach, a German Catholic, is the choice of Austria for king. Servin has steadfastly declared that she will demand part of Albania ns a reward for her victories. Turks Report Great Victory ST. I’ETERSBI'KG. Nov. 18 The Turkish ambassador to Russia was offi cially notified today that his countrymen had won n complete victory over the Bulgarians at the Chatalja defenses yes terday. and that In today's fighting the Turks were more than holding their own He was informed that "thousands of Bui Karians had been captured." together with a “large number if guns." WAYCROSS TO WELCOME BRYAN. WAV* Ri IBs. c, Nov is Elaborate plans are being made tor the reception of william Jennings Bryan on his visit to Nt ayeross t\ ednes.my. The distinguish, <1 Democrat and editor will arrive here at noon from Savannah, where h. lectures tomorrow H>- will lecture in NV.iicross his subject to be "The Making . a Mat. STOMACH UPSET? SOUR? "CASCARETS' - Sluggish bowels cause gases, sourness and food fermentation. That awful sourness. belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervotism nausea, bloating after eat. Ing. feeling of fullness, dizziness and sick headache. means a disordered stomach, which can not be regulate.; until yon remove the cause. It isn't your stomach's fault. Your stomach is as good as any Try t'asearets; they immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, re move the sour, undigested and fer menting food and foul gases: take the excess bib from, the liver nd carry off the constipate.: waste matter ami poi son from the intestines and bowels. Then your stomach trouble is ended. A < as. aret tonight will straighten you at' by morning .1 10-cent box from any drug sto— wi!i keep your stomach v sweet; liver ami bi.weis regular -for p ' I Atlanta Expert Urges F\urther Tests for Poison PLAN TO EXHUME GIRL’S BODY • ■/.?■•'’’l' r * ’ •’W-- IWr fIHK? IKHMsa J/ A SEC- ' life I ' - f JKL. ' Wllw Or - ■ —-aS I /■ Ww'L w. ■4- Brother-in-Law Firm for Fur ther Probe- Preacher De nounces Cleghorn. Continued From Page One. John Funke hud not succeeded In find ing traces of poison in the stomach of tlie dead girl probably was re . misibl. for Cleghorn's decision to surrender. II had been hiding in a swamp near his home, according to one of his chums, waiting until be should hear detinitely from the chemist who has been exam ining the ftomnch o r traces of poison The news that lie was hiding in the swamp spread to the neighborhood of Minnie Marchman's home today, and friends of her family at once began lilans to organize a posse and search the swamp for him. Word of Cleghorn's whereabouts wa given by tin.' Reed, nn intimate friend 1 who declared that he had been keep ing the fugitive informed as to the , progress of the cas. “I’m going to stay in hiding until 1 i know what kind of a report that At lanta doctor will make. 1 don't intend i to be taken l>ut if • verything turns ou* satisfactorily I may show myself.” was the message Cleghorn gave Reed. Reee further declared th,at the fugitive had i been given Atlanta | ap<rs every d iv I and had read with interest of the search I for him. Girl Loyal to Cleghorn to End. , Mrs Joseph It Marehman, ister-ln . law and confidante of the dead girl . will be the principal witness tigains Cleghorn if he is brought to trial. It I was to her that the girl confided het : troubles, even when she kept her futh< r ’ md mother in ignorance. ' "She was foolish about Tan." said Mrs. Marchman. "And if he poisoned ; her or had anything to do with he: death, she cer'alnly did her best to pro- * tect him. ”1 believe 1 was c'osqr to het than any one else and nevi, ome did say a word against him until she was t on the, v. tv brink of th. ..svi Ha l t she lived Tan Cleghorn Would llroi 1 hnv- had to hide out Sh. vvo.tld bavi tcinained loyal to bit... reg' ■ ..; he. fate Bu ,-bi ■ Miss Minnie Marehman, from a drawing by I’. A. Carter. into tile beyond. When she felt death j approaching her love turned to hate. She had absolute faith in him. and told me she was sure he intended making het his wife. She believed this until a few hours before the end.” Minnie Marehman’s body will be exhumed and the search for the poison believed responsible for her death continued, if the family of the dead girl acts on the sug gestion of Dr. John Funke, the Atlanta chemist, who conducted the original examintion. Dr. I’unke has so far failed to find trace of poison in the contents of the ' ' stomach, but declared that it was alto- j gather possible that If poison had been introduced it would have been absorbed by the time he received the organ for j examination. Whether the girl w as drugged or not. ' 1 he declares, can not be determined until . 1 the brain and the liver are examined. 1 1 lie states that both of these organs will retain the poison trace much longer ■ titan the stomach. He, therefore, of fered to go to Ashburn if the relatives agreed to exhuming the body ami re quested tlie further examination. Sister’s Husband For Further Probe, W. J. Cochran, brother-in-law of the 1 | girl and chief mover in the investiga- * tioti. d clarec today that he was beartl- ; ly in favor of continuing the guest. "I i won't be satislb'd," he declared, "until , this mystery is clear, d. If tlie girl was , poisoned, vv i ought to know it." N.> d> tillite wold has bein sent Dr. Eunke. , though, and in the meantime he has discontinued his examination. Dr. W. J. Dixon, of Rebecca. at whose instigation the poison .search was first I made, announced today that he would j immediately confer with the family and county authoriti.s in reference to ex huming the body and will then commu nicate with Dr. Eunke. Pastor Denounces Cleghorn in Sermon. lb v c c Davison, pastor of the I'i'-t Baptist citutch of Ashburn, in a i •• nr. n to a l.r.gc eong egatlon feeling- Vi’ ' ■ >1 to th. trag. Iy. and sounded ning lo pa. nts te safeguard their ■ - : s from the prills of the times. I' "ii tin subject, "Ou H 0.., • tile ” , hi • loguently pi. am d for 1 istian influences tn the home to ' ' ir, tip f.r . s that m. uai i young * i. .i .o "Tip Hui, t v plfli s miuisi THF ATT WTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.MONDAY. XOVEALBER 18. 1912. i "and Hie deplorable affair that has hap pened in our county eties out to us more forcibly than mere human words . an expri s for the supreme need of this Rock in our homes, and in our ewry-day life. "Had poor, misguided Minnie March man sought protection of the Ruck she would hav had about her frail being a shield that no man could have penc il ite.l, no matter with what pleasing sugar-coated influences the devil might have tempted her. ( "Had Tan Cleghorn been on the Rock he would never have allowed tempta , tion to cause him to besmirch the puri ’fy and vv reck tlie life of a young girl md bring a cloud of* shame and sorrow on the good name of a family forever. I "For a cloud now hangs over a little i country home out here that can never l" .moved. Tills awful tragedy shouid be i warning to others. No home is Isaf" from the invasion of the evil one, and fathers and mothers should place I their feet squarely on the Rock, the’ Christ, and save their children and their homes.” • CAPITOL VIEW LAND TO NET CITY $4,762 FIRST YEAR'S TAXES I’he city tax assessors have com el. t< d an assessment of tile real estate in 1 ‘apltol View, the newly annexed territory of Atlanta. The total assess ‘ meat on tin district is $381,000. At the tax rate of one and one-quarter per i . .'nt. this new territory’ will bring into the city treasury next year $4,762. City Marshal James Fuller said to day that he had a list of property ! amounting to $200,000, the tax on which | the owners have f tiled to pay. He said that unless the tax on this property w;.s paid by December 1. the tax com mitt’ ■ of council had ordered him to advertise the property for sale. H r AR CHARGES TOMORROW AT EXPERIMENT STATION CRIFFIN. GA. Nov. 18.—-The Com mitt.. at pointed to investigate the cli ages made agnin.-t Director Martin .'..lvin by four members qf th. station staff vib me t at the Georgia experi ment station tomotrow. This commit tee consists of J. J. Flint. Felix Cor -1 at, E. 1., Peck 1,. g. Hardman and R F. Maim. \n effot t will !■_ made to .. >'. 'p- -i Item irg- ■DIMES NW STRIKE HEARING I Charges Exchanged by Mur- dock of Conductors Union and Brand of Railroad. Charges and countercha’ges of crook- ! edness, disregard of the truth and op- I pression took up most of the morning session of the Georgia strike arbitra tion board today. Superintendent Brand, of the Georgia railroad, and Vice Presi dent Murdock, of the conductors union, engaged in wordyclashes and were near an encounter more than once. Murdock charged by Intimation that records and time sheets had been al tered or erased, and Brand declared that Murdock was trying to mislead the board. At one statement by Murdock, Br/nd rose and shouted: "That’s an absolute untruth and I’ll prove it.” Murdock made no answer, but glared at the railroad superintendent as though desiring to resent his words. Union Man With Messenger. So bitter did the feeling between the two becfmie that when Brand offered to send to the Terminal station for records of trainmen's registers Murdock insist ed that a union man be sent with Brand’s messenger, intimating that the records might be changed. Before that he had declared that the train sheets produced by Brand had been altered in varius ways. Brand's: messenger was accompanied by the union man and the two returned with a little book, after being away half an hour. Murdock endeavored by means of tfee train sheet to prove that the road had made a number of violations of the sixteen-hour law without reporting the violations to the interstate,, commerce commission. He failed in his attempt because of the admitted unreliability of the train sheets, but did prove many violations of the speed rules. Admits Speed Violations. J. H. Chapman, formerly chief train dispatcher of the road, declared that no doubt many violations of' the speed rules occurred. He denied that the road tacitly consented to or schooled the men in these violations. Murdock bitterly' attacked the road for its general policy In what he styled the schooling of the men to violate rules. So aroused did Brand become over Murdock's statement that he approach ed the judge's stand and for fifteen minutes upheld the road and its offi cials in an impassioned speech in which he declared that Murdogjr "made his heart bleed." For 75 ypars, said he, the Georgia road had operated and up to last March not a single passenger had ever been killed in a wreck or through negligence on the part of officials or trainmen. The hearing was continued until this afternoon. 11 BATTLESHIPS IN CHARLESTON PORT FOR STAY OF WEEK CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov. 18.—The first, third and fourth divisions of the Atlantic fleet arrived yesterday, Ad miral Osterhous in command. The i'tab, Florida, North Dakota, Delaware, Idaho. Ohio, New Hampshire, Illinois, Rhode Island, Georgia and Virginia are in the fleet. Th4 ships are anchored along two miles of water front. The fleet came in on flood tide, the Utah drawing 28 1-2 feet. The city is spending $20,000 in entertainments to continue through Friday. The ships leave Saturday' for the South. The en tertainments Include eight football games, a banquet and ball for officers, oyster roasts for men. field day sports, smokers and vaudeville shows. A $25,000 fair opened today, with agricultural, live stock and commercial exhibits. A fashion show by 200 stores opens Wednesday night for the rest of the week. About 50,000 visitors are ex pected from four states. There are 500 officers and 10,000 men aboard the'fleet. GIRL DRINKS POISON AS SWEETHEART LOOKS ON NEW ORLEANS, LA., Nov. 18.—With her sweetheart looking from the window of a factory across the street, as she waved a fond adieu to him, pretty' little Amelia Thlory, sixteen years old. today drained a bottle of iodine with suicidal intent. The lover, Charles Eckert, rushed from his work and eared for her until an ambulance arrived. A love affair, quarrel with parents over his attentions, and her refusal to give him up, are assigned as the cause for her attempt to end'her life. She may recover. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Elvira Ivey. Mrs. Elvira Ivey, aged 9o years, died at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs.. W. F. Grubbs, yesterday morning after an illness of several months. She had lived in Atlanta 28 years, and surviv ing hes- are her two gradndaughters, Mrs. Grubbs and Mrs. J. H. Harbuek. The funeral will take place this aft ernoon at 2:30 o’clock at the residence. 195 Woodward avenue. Interment will be at Westview. Mrs. Wallis L. Bulfin, Mrs. Willis L. Bulfin, aged 32 years, died at a private sanitarium last night !at 9 o'clock. She is survived by her I husband. T. W Bulfin. and five chil ! dren. The body was removed to Bloom ; field's and the funeral will be held some time tomorrow at the Church of the Immaculate t’oneeptlon. H. M. Thomas. U. M Thomas, ..ged 58 years, died nt 10 o'clock yesterday morning at the homo of his daughter. Mrs. P. Bai ! ley. at 657 Edgewood avenue. The body I was taken to Calhoun. Gn.. this mo-n ■ ■ funeral nh< Interment GEORGIA IN MOURNING FOR SENATOR TERRELL; THOUSANDS AT FUNERAL Attended by the most distinguished of Georgia's statesmen, jurists and lawyers, the funeral cortege of Joseph Meriwether Terrell,- former governor and United States senator, passed through the streets of Atlanta today to the Terminal station, where a funeral train waited to bear the body to its last resting place in the little cemetery’ at Greenville. While the city mourned and the flags flew at half-mast between the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock simple rites were read over the remains at the Second Baptist church in. Washington street. Dr. John E. White, pastor, for many years a close personal friend of Senator Ter rell, conducted the short funeral serv ice. Massed within liie church were thou sands of Georgians wiio came to pay a last tribute to hint who had been one of the state's favorite sons. Throughout the city official business was at a standstill during the hours of tile funeral. Courts adjourned this morning and state offices closed by or der of Governor Brown's proclamation, issued yesterday shortly after Senator Terrell died at his residence in Juniper street. Four Brothers Act as Pallbearers. At the conclusion of the funeral serv ices the body was borne from the church by Senator Terrell’s four brothers. Dr. E. B. Terrell. W. A. Terrell, J. R. Ter rell and H. NV. Terrell, and his two brothers-in-law, Hines Holt and R. Spivey, Following the pail-bearers came an honorary escort, composed of Governor Joseph M. Brown, Governor-elect John M. Slaton, ex-Governor W. J. Northen, ex-Governor Henry' D. McDaniel, Jus tices Fish, Lumpkin, Evans, Beck and Hill, of the supreme court of Georgia; Clark Howell. ex-Attorney General Judge Hart, W. S. West, of Valdosta; C. H. Pendleton, of Bibb; Judge Bell, Judge Pendleton, Judge Eflis, Judge Roan, Judge Reid, Judge Calhoun, Ar nold Broyles, John NV. Hughes. Captain Frank Myers, Harry Schlesinger, Dr. J. B. Baird, Judge Hamp McWhorter, Judge Nat Harris, B. M. Blackburn, NV. H. Harrison, Albert Howell, R. C. Al ston, General NV. A. Wright, Dr. Wil liam NV. Landrum, of Louisville; Judge John S. Candler, Charles L Davis, of Warm Springs; Henry R. Goetchius, of Columbus; W. A. Reeves, of LaGrange; Fuller Callaway, Randolph Anderson, Charles Northen. Judge Newman, O. B. Stevens, H. H. Tift, NV. G. Brantley. Lloyd Cleveland, of Griffin; J. S. Davis, of Albany: Dudley Hughes, Gordon Lee, NV. NV. Orr, M. F, Parks, of Mil ledgeville; Senator A. O. Bacon, Rabbi David Marx, G. R. Hutchens, Fred Lew is, John C. Reese, Asa G. Candler, H. M. Atkinson, Preston Arkwright, Gen eral A. J. West, Dr. C. W. Daniel, M. L. Brittain, Sam 1). Jones, Hugh M. Wil let, W. G. Cooper, F. J. Paxon. Colonel R. J. Lowry, General Peter Meldrim, Robert F. Maddox, Philip Cook. Captain J. NV. English, Judge John NV. Maddox, of Rome; Colonel Harry Miekleham, of Lindale; Joel 1,. Branham, of Rome; Frank A. Hooper, Frank Calloway, NV. NV. Reed and S. C. Calloway. End Came Yesterday At His Home. Joseph Meriwether Terrell, former governor of Georgia and United States senator, died at his home in Junipe" Street Sunday morning at 7:10 o’clock The passing of the distinguished Georgian was not unexpected, as he had been critically ill for several days, and as far back as last Friday it was known that dissolution was near. Senator Terrell had been in bad health for eighteen months. In Feb ruary of 1911. he sustained a stroke ot paralysis in Washington city, and al though he made a brave and heroic bat tle to recover from this, and s’eemingly did improve for a time, it early was evident that death had marked him and that his strength was not sufficient for the winning of the fight. Senator Terrell was one of the most popular men in Georgia, and his grad ual decline has been watched in sym pathetic distress by'thousands. NVhile an executive and citizen of firmness and thoroughness always, his disposition was particularly kind and gentle, and he held his friends very close to his heart. Hundreds Call to Condone With Widow. Hundreds of sorrowing Georgians called at the Terrell home yesterday afternoon and this morning to express their deep grief and respectful sympa thy with Mrs. Terrell and the sena tor’s brothers, who were at his bedside when lie passed away. Immediately upon learning that Sen ator Terrell was dead. Governor Brown issued a proclamation and executive or der officially deploring the senator’s death, and providing that all flags on the state buildings fly at half-mast to -1 day, as an evidence of official mourning. Senator Terrell is survived by’ his MORPHINE Liquor and Tobacco Addictions Cured Within Ten Days by Our New Painless Method. Only Sanitarium in the World Giving Unconditional Guarantee. Our guarantee means something. Not one dollar need be paid until a satisfac tory cure has been effected. We control completely the usual with drawal symptoms No extreme nervous ness. aching limbs, or loss of sleep. Pa tients unable to visit Sanitarium can be treated privately at home. References: The Mayor of our City, the President of any Hank, or any I'itlzen of Lebanon. Write for Free Booklet No. 2. Address CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM, F J Sanders. Mgr Lebanon, Tenreesee, (adrt.) and four brother^ —Dr. E. B. Terrell and Render Terrell, both of Greenville; Dr. Henry Terrell, of LaGrange, and NV. A Terrell, of Decatur. Joseph Meriwether Terrell was born In Meriwether county, Georgia, on June 6, 1861. His boyhood days were spent on a farm. Early in life he moved to Greenville, in Meriwether county, and there he was educated in the public school, later studying law and becom ing a member of the Greenville bar. His political career began in 1884. at which time he became a member of the legislature of Georgia—being the youngest member of the house when sworn in. He was re-elected to the house in 1886. and in 1888 was sent t the state senate. In 1892 he became at torney general, winning a victory o f two to one over his opponent in the convention that year. Named U. S. Senator To Succeed Clay. He served exactly' ten years as att< r ney general, and then was named go ernor by an overwhelming vote. He v re-elected to the governorship in 1904 and served until June, 1907. By reas-. of a change in the date of assembling tile legislature, his second term was ex tended eight months, making him gm ernor for a longer period of time th: any other man ever had been. Mr. Terrell retired to the practice law after his term in the governorship expired, and was called back into pub lic life again in November, 1910, wh'- Governor Brown appointed Him Unite States senator, to fill the vacancy call ed by' the death of Senator Clay. I: was while serving as senator that was stricken in Washington with tl. • paralysis which finally ended his c reer. When jhe legislature at its ju session in 1911 named a successor to Mr. Clay, Senator Terrell once more re tired, to private life. Bar Association Pays Him Tribute. The Atlanta Bar association today named 40 members to act as part of the honorary escort at the funeral. President J. D. Kilpatrick, of the as sociation. in naming the members of the escort, said: “No member of this association was more universally respected and es teemed. His success in public life did not have the effect of making him in considerate of his brethren at the: bar. and no more honorable, faithful and kindly man ever practiced at this bar." Acting Mayor John S. Candler totday ordereel the flags on tile Auditorium- Armory and the city hall placed at half-mast in honor of the death of Sen ator Joseph M. Terrell. $2,500,000 NEW MILL CAPITAL. GItEENVILLE, S. C., Nov. 18. Stat:.- tics compiled by the Greenville Chainbe of Commerce shows that local cotton mill have increased capital stock $2,250,000 ; the past nine months. Drives Sallowness from the Skin Ladies, imperfect complexion u Caused by a iluggish liver. A few days treatmeat with CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will do more to clean up the skin than al I the beauty creami in creatroa. Cures constipation, unclogs the liver, , end, indigeation, biliousneuand Sl-i Jj i dizzi ne• •. ~\\ ' I Purely vege-®' LuraoKK-Mr®* table —never fail. Small Pill. Small Doae, Small Price. The GENUINE must bear signature ! THE ATL-ANTAJ TONIGHT 8:15 First Time Here I ROBERT W. CHAMBERS’ DRAMA [ ‘THE COMMON LfiW” Also Tuesday' and NVednesday Matinee Wednesday, Nights, 25c to sl-50; Matinee 25e to $1 | THREE NIGHTS Beginning THURS- DAY NOV. 21, Matinee Saturday. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS MAC!DF ADAMS In J. M, Barrie's PETER PAN Seats on sale Monday at 9 a. m Prices $2.00 to 50c. Ifißfl W n Mat. Today at 2:30 | Tonight at 8:30 i Frohman's Detective I I I'HHKAW» BHOS.. DtVIPINE& WILIIAItfS ; ' WILLIS FIMILV, 10L WHIfEHEAD. tOC H TR 0 [ NtxT Jill ItTJ Coming” dULIE I I I MdltiyffE 6-HEAP j Tues ’ Thurs - Sat rUilwl I H”" Mat. evenings at 8: 30 ! Little Emma Bun ing Players In Great Production of “THE TWO ORPHANS” Secure Seats Early. Next Week— "MERELY MARY ANN" J This Week . umn Matinees Night 8:15 IYHII. Tues. Thurs Mat 2:30 LI IllU and Sat. BEULAH POYNFER” Mon., Tues.. Wed., Matjnee Tues "A KENTUCKY ROMANCE" Thurs., Fri.. Sat. Mat. Thurs., . "LENA RIVERS" I THANKSGIVING ATTRACTS All Next Week ‘"The Shepherd of the Hills' Dramatized From Harold Bell Wright’s Novel.