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12,0DD,0D0 FUND TO BE BIGGER BEffl Tabernacle Trustees Offer In firmary in Atlanta to Baptist i Convention for $85,000. moi LTRIE, GA.. Nov. 20— Chief in- j st in the' annual meeting of the I n-orgia Baptist convention, in session] .... has centered in the report of the ommittee appointed last year to make ■, . ommendations as to the future of Mercer university at Macon. The com mittee, which agreed on its report yes morning, presented it at the aft- . rnoon session. The house was crowded and many -tending, eagerly listening to what the : ommittee might, say. There was a; , ,zv atmosphere of expectancy and j muffled conversation when Hr. 1.. It. I ■bristle, pastor of the First Baptist: i.iircb of Columbus, mounted the plat- | <,,rm to read the report. Th<- report stated in substance that . t was a matter of regret that the pur- j ~s.-s of those wav had agitated the re- | novai of Mercer had been misunder- ; stood: that ft had never been their pur- | j.. to consider the matter of mere io- ; ation, but that they had thought only ■ ~f <me tiling, and that was "a greater: q.rcer for a greater people.” it stated urther that because of the misunder tanding arising. Atlanta and no other city had felt at liberty to go forward in ; definite movement in behalf of secur. i ng toe institution, and that thd connnit , >■ believed a great forward movement, iaise not less than $2,0(111,000 for en- 1 ug.-ment and endowment, should be h.rted not. later than 1915. and that , locations except Macon be elimi- ; list'd. Sigh of Relief- \\ nen tills sentence was reached, a • dgh of relief could be heard all over nouse, for the-sentiment was over- ■ vin .iningly that it would be prudent j ~.i to attempt tne moving of the uni- i veisity. int report called on Macon to do ; something really great, raising not less , ran $500,000 of the .$2,000,000 proposed, ! mil calling on the rest of the state and | cliiianiliropists on the outside to round : nut the amount necessary to make d'-reer university the greatest Baptist institution in the Soufh. In. Christie supported his report with -p. r.-,i of magnetic eloquence which air.y electrified the convention. He as followed in brief speeches by Ur. 1.. Pickard, of Savannah, and Wii ...i, l>. i pshaw, of Atlanta, who de sired 'How much is this the greatest y that Mercer has ever seen?” Following the love feast on the uni- i ,-iiy situation. Judge George Hiiiyer, I Atlanta, read a vigorous report, fa- | ing .11. formation of a social service : "imnis'sion tao confer with other de- I ."•rinrtions along the line of civic ' igntcousness. Another item of interest was a talk . I ir. Robert Stunt" Mai--Arthur, acting.; a o of the Atlnnta Tabernacle, pres- , ' of t.i-c Baptist World's alliance, | " ■-: the line of d< nominations.! inter- : i H ■ poke of his recent trip to Russia, at which timq fie secured an I ”■•nce with the czar to the intent . he might secure liberty, that gov- ; r ■ ”• being very strict, and on this ion dedicated a .aagnifieent ; r--' ' .-J St. P reisburg - Item .if interest in the afternoon i 1 w.i.- the report of Dr. H. R. j a rd. auditor of the Georgia Baptist i .if'ry board. Atlanta, showing tile a of the board and its work be ll sj lendid condition and revealing | lact that progress Lad been made ■ '"ng all lines of mission. ry endeavor, $170,000 being given fo’’ ill pur- Offer to Sell Infirmary, a ’viitr from the trustees of the Tab .i. .■ infirmary, Atlanta, was lead by I 'l'- W. Daniel, pastor of tin First R.iptist church, Atlanta, offering the ' "binary to the Georgia Baptist eon '■ntion in fee simple for $85,000. The '■l'-r stated the belief that the infir- which is a magnificent proper- ■ ■ ' ith a splendid record in caring for -lek, could be better sustained by ’laving- organic connection with the i Raptist convention? This letter was II f'-rred to a special committee to re " I before this session of the conven tion adjourns. '.iter devotional exercises, conducted 0 1 L. Mallary, of Macon, last night's '' ■■■ion of the convention was devoted ■ 'hieipally to foreign missions. Dr. T. *’ " iilingham, secretary of the board •oreign missions. Richmond. V.->., , ”1' the principal addres H- re t'i the progress mud. daring ■ lie phasizing the net l.« so the ,ng yea-. Short addresses were ■■ ■ tv others. 1 (.rinsing Burroughs, of Americus, i address pertinent to tile Jud centennial movement. laying on the importance of a better ed ■'"d ministry for the heathen lands. I also read a resiyintion, which was '”;‘-iissed by Dr. T. B. Ray, in charge be movement, which was adopted. II ’''solution indorsed the project out- 11 ! at tlie convention last year. •houltrie will give an old-fashioned 11 - grinding on the public square to morrow. TREASURER-ELECT dies as THE RESULT OF A FALL A tvi’ 1 MET ' MICH ' Nov SO. William Calumet, county treasurer- Os Houghton county, fell down a ‘ ' 1 Hight of steps, breaking bis neck ■' d'ing instantly. “ ■ ■ fancy rood ;■ ■>•.-■ .■ ue* > t ~ I '■ . oniiia. Lemon, etc T- , i mgnest award* and niedidtl. (Acvt i ! GIRL TRAPPED ON RAILWAY BRIDGE, IS KILLED BY TRAIN ROCKFORD, ILL., Nov. 20.—Miss Kate Howanaik, who came from Chicago‘four lofTi'Tr wa u s nn hcr wav ,o attend a mission here when she was caught on a railroad bridge. There was no time to mmT ml 'J 11 '? Ifl ' ‘b>wn outside the rails. inM"-]’ 1 T ’ , e '‘ r ‘S>ne s'rjck her, throw ng ner into a eieek. 2<> feet below, caus ing injuries which resulted in her death. ■Hsr' J"® iISC KG MTEFIS II ME Li Game Wardpn !s Determined That Plentiful Supply of Birds Shall Not Be Slaughtered. The. open season for quail, which be gifis today, will be hailed witli great joy by hundreds of hunters throughout Georgia, and tlie birds are said to be more plentiful this year than they have heeh in a long time. Stat" Game Warden Jesse Mercer, who is an enthusiastic sportsman him self, while wishing all his fellow sports men a successful and satisfactory sea son. has placed all hunters on notice that they must comply strictly with the game laws as they are written in the statute books, or suffer prosecution. Ho proposes to enforce the laws, without fc.iT or favor and to the very last, letter. • Thee- is no reason why there should be the slightest misunderstanding as to tin limitations and specifications of the ganii laws." said Mr. Mercer today, discussing tin- opining of the season, "anil I hope, of ctHnse, that my official duties during th. s. ason's progress will b" of tile most pleasant variety . Must Observe Law. "At tin same time it may as well be understood at the very outset —and that because there are some people who will not obey the law unless they are made to—that 1 shall enforce rigidly every provision and insist upon its ob servation. Thosi who would not be prosecuted must not infringe upon the law—that's til. "The pres'-nt game laws have been evolved of long y. ars of experience. They were framed in wisdom, justice and moderation, as all Georgia laws should be frami d If ob yed general ly, the quail may lie preserved to Geor gia for many, many years. On the con trary, they are cutin iy mindful of and friendly to the true sportsman. They are good, sound, common sense regu lations—anil they are mandatory upon hunters, and must be carried out. ’ State I‘lntom.ologist Lee Worsham says tlie boll weevil surely will reach Georgia within three years, and Game Warden Mercer says the farmers should realiz" that one of tlie greatest and surest w-vil xterminators in the world is tlie quail. Hence, the conservation of the quail is greatly to hi- desired, both in the Worsham and M.-re. r pliilosoiihy. SOCIETY WOMAN SUES DAUGHTER FOR ESTATE WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.- Mrs. Jane W. Moran, prominent society woman, leader in the Daughters of the American Rev olution, and said to lie a collateral rela tive of George Washington, lias tiled suit against her daughter. Mrs. Eleanor .Mc- Conihe, asking the court to convert the latter’s share of tlie family's $300,000 es tate into a trust fund. The suit, which has stirred society, grew out of the failure of Mrs. Moran and her daughter to agree as to the divi sion of tlie income from the estate. JURY GIVES SLAIN MAN’S HEIRS VERDICT 0F.59.000 BL< ><>M INGT< >N. ILL., Nov. 20.—A jury in tlie Mason county court gave each of three children "f Samuel Reiizel a ver dict * f '’’.i’ll'’ ag(iins> W lt.-r < i. , »’li j , sa- rel Steele 1- now in the venltentiari THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1912 How Charities Women Aid Unfortunates BLIND MAN'S AUTO DELIVERY y —ilfllHP Mrs. A. H. Sayers delivering i n her auto brooms made by •ianii's l>.-iiiolt, a- blind man. SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. When is a constable not a constable? In Georgia, frequently, when he gets hihiself elected constable. Getting your friends to vote for you for constable is one thing in this state; getting the job after you are elected is quite another. In deed, there are m a n y constables elected every year in Georgia who never perform any part of the high and mighty func tions of that of fice. Justices of the peace in Georgia, it seems, have the right to ignore ab- solutely’ the duly’ elected constables, and give all their business to deputies se lected by’ themselves, without refer ence to ballot box preferences. Inas-. much as a constable's compensation in Georgia is entirely a matter of fees arising out of such business as may be placed in his hands, one may readily see how a justice of the* peace may make or mar a constable financially, as he may’ choose. A lot of kicks come to Executive Sec retary Ulm, at the state capitol, from disgruntled constables here and there, the choice of their constituents for office, who can not somehow connect with their jobs. But what can Ulm do? He has no official information, as a matter •of fact, that anybody in Georgia ever has been elected consta ble—for tin- constables' elections merely are certified to the ordinaries, and ends the record. Ulm frequently’ would be willing to recommend to tlre governor Unit the militia be called out to settle the pes tiferous constable question, forever bobbing up, but lie doesn’t believe the governor would agree to it. In the meantime, unless you have a previously made ironclad working agreement with the justice of th. peace involved, don't run for constable in Georgia. Too often there is nothing to it! I'aptain John Triplett, of Thomas ville, is a mighty happy man nowa days. if. won a hat on Woodrow Wilson, and nothing that lias happened to him in many moons has tilled him so nearly to overflowing with unmistakable joy Captain Triplett lias bet a hat, loy - ally and optimistically, on tin Demo cratic presidential nominee .-very yefir since Grover ('leveland first was named president. He has lost every presi dential year since, save one. and has paid up uncomplainingly, if mole or less sorrowfully. Thi- year lie got back one hat, any - way! Moreover, he is sure he is on tlie right road al last, and expects not only to win back eventualy all the hats lie has lost, but to be several hats ahead of the game by the time another Republican president wins out. Representative Minter Wimberly, of Bibb county, announces that at the next session of the legislature hi- is going to introduce a Dill which, if en acted. will eventually make Georgia a veritable network of good roads. His bill will provide that one-lourilt of ->n.' per cent of the state i x rat'- in ~e. e.unity in tlie ,-tite be .plied v \- ■'iisfvelv to the building and n-,int. - ’ nance of roads, and that only those . roads leading from one county seat to another shall be worked with the state's finances. Mr. Wimberly already has drafted the bill, and says that he is assured of tlie support of many of the most prominent members of the assembly. He thinks it will solve the good roads problem in Georgia for all time. 'The newspapers of Georgia seem to take kindly to the suggestion of "Bob” Adamson, a Georgia boy, as secretary I to President W ilson. Says The Griffin Nexvs. for instance: The mention of Robert Adamson for the post of private secretary to President Wilson is particularly pleasing to his host of Georgia friends, and it is the consensus of opinion that the president could not make a better selection, "Bob ’ Adamson Is a man of rare talents, i unusual tact and superior judg . ment, and it is no extravagance to assert that he would prove one of the most efficient secretaries the white house ever possessed. It would indeed be exceedingly grati fying to his many old friends and neighbors In Georgia should the brilliant and worthy son of Clayton county be given this honor. That sentiment and estimate will be generally agreed to throughout Geor , gia. Before he went to New York to live, there was not a more popular man in this state than “Bob" Adamson. And he has made Ills way along wonder fully well in the East, moreover. The suggestion advanced by a Geor gia congressman a month or more ago : —to the effect that the various post masterships under President Wilson 1 might be fairly and equitably distrib uted byway of nominating elections in the cities And towns affected -has met with considerable favor, and is com ‘ mended by Tlie Savannah News as a good idea. It is a fact that in many cities the : question of settling tlie postinastership ■ is going to be extremely embarrassing i to tlie congressman for the district. Frequently, unless tlie matter is settled by a primary election, the congressman is going to prefer taking to the woods | -infinitely -to making a choice. Only . . on.- man can bi pleased, whereas a i doz« ti may be mortally and forever of fended. J The selection mignt b< made through i a primary , however, and nobody right ■ co .sly could visit any utiiti v oruble ci it icism upon the congressman, tor In as suredly would keep hands oft', and wish . only that tit. besi man might win Be sides. settling a question of that sort in that way would be the very essenet of genuine democracy. And, from one point of view, it is hardly fair, anyway to force a congri ssntnn to a choice in a cont' st between friends and con stituents of the same political faith. I t ’ it is likely that the post mastership primary suggestion may. bear fruit in Georgia. The Rome Tribune-Herald sniffs the fles’hpots from afar nowadays, and tlie sniffing evidently is not altogether un pleasant. Says The Tribune-Herald: About Hie first work a Demo cratic congress should perform would he to repeal a lot. of that fool postoffice legislation supplied through the last session during th" , ' losing hours It-vaiilij a-., ~ - I good ill's, to iiisc"iiii"ct a larg'. - • Iwiteh of Heliotllb'-.in I'l’otrt k ft.: t> .NK'vrw ' Mrs. A. H. Sayers Sells and Distributes the Wares of a Sightless Broommaker. It isn't often that a blind broom maker can boast of an automobile so licitation, delivery and collection sys tem, but James Baugh, blind from birth, who makes brooms at his home, 76 1-2 Carroll street, has found this rare com bination for the sale, delivery and col lection of ills wares in Mrs. A. H. Say ers. ’of 12 West Pine street, and her machine. Baugh in away is a ward of the As sociated Charities, for it was the asso- Iciatlon that set him up as a broom manufacturer. Mrs. Sayers is an en thusiastic volunteer worker for the As sociated Charities. So it remained only for Mrs. S,y,-is to learn of Baugh's sit uation to inaugurate the automabile delivery. Baugh had reasoned in this wise with the'tiuthorities at the office of the As sociated Charities: "I dan make brooms and make good brooms, but 1 can’t sell them, because I have no one to push the sale for me, only my wife, who must stay home with my two children.”. So when Mrs. Sayers, who has put herself and her automobile at the dis posal of work of the association, heard Fii'tgh’s complaint she instantly solved his problem for him. ”1 can sell the brooms,” site said. “I can take orders among my friends, deliver the brooms In the machine and collect for them." However, Bauglt is but one of the cases that daily confront the associa tion. Its work could be more efficient ly done if there were more automobiles at the beck ot its officials, or money to take care ot the Baughs and other of Atlanta, who by. incidental Assistance rould become self-supporting. On next. Monday the Ad Men's club will opfen the Associated Charities’ Thanksgiving subscription campaign. According to the Ad Men, it will be the most successful campaign of its kind ever waged in Atlanta. The Ad Men know that if the Associated Charities is to be a real force in Atlanta it must have money, and tlie members of the club expect to get It. OFFER ,0F THIS BACHELOR SHUNNED BY TRIAL BRIDES LIMA. OHIO, Nov. 20.—Dale Cary, a bachelor of Ada, Ohio, was disappointed when he appeared at a newspaper office here and found no answers to an ad vertisement he had inserted asking for la wife, brunette preferred, on six months I probation. Cary admitted reading the i story of Mlle. Olga Petrova, who sought ] a husband for six months only. Cary ; has hopes of yet securing a bride on trial. HE PUTS TRAIN IN PERIL TO PIAY ROLE OF HERO EVANSVILLE, IND., Nov. 20. Frank Hoppel, fifteen years old, who is under arrest here, told the police he had placed a log chain on the tracks of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad and then flagged the Dixie Flyer In order to up pear as a hero to the passengers. The boy is a reader of detective stories. tho operation of the civil service law. Tile death of former Governor Terrell leaves Georgia with three living ex governors Hoke Smith, \V. J. Northen and Henry T. McDaniel. (if course. John M. Slaton might be included in that list, but he is not, in tin full sense of the word, an ex-gov ernor -lie hltnself having Insisted upon being known *as "acting governor” merely during the 75 days h" held down the job. He yei is to Mel v. Il te, 1,1- 1110 as a luil-lieitgeil and duly elected chb’’’ magistrate however, POLICE TERRIFIED GF BAG AND DYNAMITE Jail and Hospital Emptied and Two Courts Adjourn While Fanatic Holds Station. LOS ANGELES. Nov. 20. Manacled to a cot in the receiving hospital to day, Carl Warr, the German fanatic who attempted yesterday to dynamite i a railroad official and held possession of the police station for an hour and a half, is recovering from the wounds in flicted when he was captured. Detec tives are endeavoring to substantiate the story he told of having stolen dyna mite and constructed the infernal ma chine with which he terrorized the po lice. The man has been as carefully <IU< ■ ' foiled us iiis condition warranted, and it wis planned to examine him further today. Warr, according to the few state ments that could he wrung from him, : Is a forinej- pattern maker. He lived | alone in a little cottage on the out skirts of Los Angeles, and had stolen the dynamite used in the Infernal ma chine some months ago. The man is demented, police and physicians say. A commission tp investigate his sanity will be asked, and it is probable that he will be eoniinitted to tin asylum for the criminal insane. Looked Like Joker. When Wart entered the outer office of Chief of Police Sebastian, his face and betid were completely covered with a grotesque mask and he carried in his arms a large box covered with cloth. Tlie box was strapped around his shoul ders and resembled a small hand organ First startled and then amused by tlie strange spectacle. Police Sergeant R. C. Hilf, who suspected a practical joke, asked the man what he wanted. ‘■l’ve got enough dynamite in here to blow ns all into eternity.” he said, ‘‘and 1 want you to si nd for tlie highest official of the Southern Pacific rail road.” The masked visitor rested tlie box on a tiling cabinet and Assistant District Attorney R. O. Graham, who was in the office, started joking with him. "This is- no joke,” said Warr. “I mean business, and if you don’t be lieve it try to take this away from tqe. My hand is fastened in this box. and if 1 pull it out —bang—we all die." ‘A hole had been cut in tile box and tlie occupants of the rodtn saw for the first time that tlie man’s left hand was hidden in the box. They began to realize that It was no joke. Warr then walked into the office of Police Secretary (’. which opens into the private office of Chief Sebastian, and repeated ills request that the head official of tlie Southern Pacific be summoned. Snively asked him if he had any preference in .the man lie de sired to blow up. and he replied that lie only wanted the head man. < Fanatic impatient. Snively- then took down the telephone receiver and pretended to hold a con versation with Paul Shoup, manager of the Pacific Electric 'Com pany. "Mr. Shoup is busy, but he will be here In about fifteen minutes,” said Snively. In the meantime Chief Sebastian, who had had a brief conversation with the man and realized that he was in ear nest, ordered tlie street roped off for a block either way and, took steps to have the one hundred prisoners in the city prison removed. Upstairs in the building two justice courts were in session and both court rooms were crowded. A detective passed the word to a bai liff in Judge Chambers’ court, where a Japanese was having a preliminary ex amination on a murder charge before a crowd of his countrymen. The bailiff whispered to the judge. "Court's adjourned. Clear the court room,” ordered the judge promptly, and there was a rush for the stairway. A similar scene was enacted in Justice Frederickson's court. There were not enough patrol wagons to remove the prisoners from the jail to tlie Doyle Heights prison and two street cars were sent for. It was an orderly procedure and the prisoners were soon on their way to the East Side, guarded by the reserves, who had been called out. Hospital Emptied, Too. Ambulances removed the patients from the city emergency hospital just around the corner from the chiefa of fice. The hospital was crowded with patients Injured tn the fire at the St. George hotel. Realizing the necessity of keeping Hie man's attention engaged until the building was cleared and some means lievised lor foiling his plans, Secretary Snively and the detectives in the room carried on a conversation with him. by didn't you go down to the Southern Pacific and blow up tlie man you wanted?” he was asked. ■ Well,” he replied, thoughtfully, "I thought the police could handle it bet ter and I wanted to do a good job. I might have killed the wrong ones oth erwise.” While the conversation was in prog ress several policemen and newspaper men passed through the room. A news, paper photographer even came in and took a picture of the man sitting on the chair with the Infernal machine resting on his knee. Felled by a Blow, Warr finally asked that everybody be I kept back. "Curiosity has killed lots of people," I lie said, "and if this tiling goes off', | there's going to a whole lot of them | A r tei Wai, hail li<.■! eoinpli.ii pom- I session of the itnH,,» for nearly an COLLEGE GIRLS BAR “QUEENING” FOR 12 HOURS EVERY DAY WHITTIER. CAL., Nov. 20.—‘‘Queen ing” has been officially and formally con demned by the Y. W. C. A. co-eds at Whittier college. "Queening" has been variously known as "fussing" and "campustry,” while the accepted term outside the collegiate pale is "spooning.” However, there will be no more “queening" if the girls have their way. They say it interferes with studies and keeps the footbail squad from needed training. "No girl shqll study with the young men or hold unnecessary conversation witli them lietween the ' hours of 6 a. tn. and 6 p. m.." the order that has been promulgated, and while it is condemned by a large number of co-J eds and unanimously by the male stud ents, they find satisfaction in the fact ; that there are a few suitable hours which are not proscribed. hour and a half, a plan was devised by the detectives to trap him. While Secretary Snively carried on the conversation with the maniac, De tective Hoslck tiptoed from the outer room, which was at Warr's back, and struck him on the head with a "black jack." The infernal machine dropped. ' and Detective Browne, who was at Ho siek's elbow, grabbed it. Warr reached in his coat, pocket and ’ Hoslck lift him again and he tumbled I to the floor unconscious. The bottle of I nitroglycerin and the revolver were in 1 Warr’s inside coat pocket, toward which .1 lie had readied. As Warr had said, his left hand was ; attached to tlie mechanism of the in fernal machine and Its withdrawal iff. t’iteil the fuse, but the quick work ol Detective Browne prevented the spark.- | from reaching the explosive. There were 60 half sticks of dyna mite, and an expert said it was 60 pet cent, and that there was enough te blow up a city block. At the receiving hospital Warr said J last night he "guessed the fuse was tor ; long, which was the reason there was no explosion." He said he was born in Germany, was 34 years old and had lived in this j country 15 years. Detective .fames Hosick, who fell.-.I Warr with a blow on the head, and De tective Samuel L. Browne, who seized th.. Infernal machine and carried it to | tlie streei, scattering tile dynamite and extinguishing the lighted fuse, wen I congratulated by the police today. 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Both Phones M. 3648 3