Newspaper Page Text
TURKS GIVEN ONE
DAY TO ACCEPT
PEACETERMS
Negotiations About To Be
Broken Off Again and
War Resumed.
BERLIN, Nov. 26.—Emperor William
has asked the Austrian government to
submit to a European conference in the
dispute between that country and Ser
via. No answer yet has been received
from Vienna, but the German govern
ment is hopeful that Austria will ac
quiesce in the proposal to arbitrate.
VIENNA, Nov. 26.—Turkey has been
given until tomorrow night to accept
the peace terms of the Balkan allies,
according to a dispatch from the Con
stantinople correspondent of The New
Erie Press today. Notice to this ef
fect was served on Turkey by the Bul
garian plenipotentiaries yesterday, he
said, and if the Turks do not accept,
fighting will be resumed.
M. Prochaska, the Austrian consul at
Prlsrend, who has been the cen
tral figure of an international
storm which is still threatening
war between Austria and Servla,
has arrived at Uskub, and the Austrian
government has been so notified, ac
cording to a telegram received from
Uskub this afternoon.
LIEUT. COL; POSTELL OF
STATE TROOPS RETIRES
Captain John C. Postell, of Savannah,
today was retired as a lieutenant colo
nel of Georgia state troops, under a
law which permits retirement, after a
term of service, at the highest rank
held during that term. Captain Postell
was for a time a lieutenant colonel of
the national guard.
PRISONER ALLOWED TO
VISIT HIS SICK WIFE
Governor Brown today wired the
sheriff of Mitchell county to permit Ben
B. Cox, in jail upon a misdemeanor
charge, to visit, under proper guard, his
wife, who was reported seriously ill
and deliriously calling for her husband.
SEABOARD ANNOUNCES LOW
RATES TO WASHINGTON.
Tickets to be sold December 1, 2 and
3, limit 15th. From Atlanta, $19.35;
Athens, $18.15; Cedartown, $20.05; El
berton. $17.15: proportionately low rates
from other points.
Local Sleeping Car At
lanta to Chattanooga, via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Leaves Atlanta Terminal
Station 8:20 P. M., Occupy
at Chattanooga until 7 A. M.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
Beautiful Dinner-Ware
In the Bazaar
The stocks of Dinner-ware inthe Bazaar come magnificently
to your help these days! Because they cover the whole question
of dinner services in a broad and very choice way.
You can get here the very simple and inexpensive domestic
sets or the rich, elegant sets that bear the names of the greatest
makers of Europe—as instanced by a domestic porcelain set of
tiny rosebud pattern at sl7.so—and it is a full set of one hun
dred pieces—and by the English bone china, that never chips,
from the Royal Doulton potteries, in the Indian tree and other
designs.
Also, here are the splendid sets of English earthenware, and
the French china that every one likes for its fineness and deli
cately-traced patterns—Haviland, Bernadaud. Pouyat & Wil
liam Guerin & Co.
And all these sets are open stock—you may buy just those
pieces that you want.
Newly arrived service plates of French china are here for
the Thanksgiving day dinner. One pattern after another to
choose from and each one elegant, beautiful in itself—with
gold incrustations, with little florals, with conventional pat
terns.
Also the flat silver you will want. The patterns are those
of best taste—the plain Continental pattern, a poppy pattern,
and the Rogers original 1847 pattern, the FanueiL
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co.
Complete Collapse of
Peace Plans Near
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. s'6.—A
complete collapse of the peace nego
tiations between the Bulgarians and
the Turks was threatened today be
cause of the demands of the Balkan
plenipotentiaries for the surrender of
Adrianople. It was admitted here that
a resumption of hostilities was immi
nent, as the armistice concluded by the
belligerents making provision for such
a contingency.
In answer to the Turks' declaration
that they would never surrender
Adrianople, the Bulgars are reported
to have answered that unless a satis
factory answer was received by tomor
row night the allies would resume the
Offensive.
Believing a resumption of fighting in
evitable, Grand Vizier Kiamil Pasha
and Nazim Pasha, the minister of war,
are preparing for active operations in
the field. There were indications to
day that the Turks are contemplating
an attack to recapture Salonika from
the allies. Armed transports are being
put in commission here for the move
ment of an ary. However, it is unlike
ly that a transport fleet will try to run
the blockade of a Greek war fleet, ex
cept as a last desperate effort.
General Savoff, the Bulgarian com
mander-in-chief; General Nazim Pa
sha, the Turkish commissioner, and
their four sub-commanders met again
today near Chatalja for a continuation
of the negotiations. These took place
in a pavilion about which was drawn a
heavy guard of soldiers.
Both Sides Shift Positions.
Although neither side is oving rein
forcements to the Chatalja zones, both
Bulgars and Turks are shifting the
positions of their armies. The Turks
now have two square lines of defense
between the Chatalja outer works and
this city proper. The Bulgars have
wltdhdrawn from their old camps for
the double purpose of escaping cholera
and to gain strategic advantages.
Couriers from the front said that
there was no firing along the lines to
day.
The Porte is undoubtedly taking
heart from various circumstances which
are militating in favor of Turkey. Os
these the most important are the pos
sibility of Austria declaring war on
Servla and the outbreak of cholera in
the Bulgarian lines. The setbeak of
the Bulgars in the early fighting at
Chatalja has also proved a factor upon
which the Ottoman plenipotentiaries
are basing arguments in the negotia
tions.
The flood of political arrests lias been
resumed following discovery of a bomb
plot said to have been directed against
Sultan Mohammed V and the grand
vizier by radical Young Turks, who
charge the government with betraying
the country.
EX-SAILOR SENTENCED
TO 5 YEARS FOR HOLD-UP
Hollis Haralson, a 19-year-old hold
up man, was sentenced to five years in
prison by superior court today, after a
brief trial.
Haralson held up R. O. Rivers, a
Lakewood Heights dairyman, some
time ago and got a small sum of
money. He was caught and convicted
of highway robbery. Haralson was for
merly in the United States navy.
x'tiK ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2t>, IHlz.
Whisky and Evil Women VanAuken’s Downfall
GIVES ADVICE IN HIS CELL
“Young business men of Atlanta, if
they would make a success and keep
their heads above water, should shun
evil women and whisky as they would a
rattlesnake. It’s a combination that
can’t be piayed to win. I've tried it,
and I’ve lost. And if there's a man in
this world who could really hold the
winning card in this game, I believe
I’m that man. The player hasn’t the
ghost of a show, and the only thing to
do is to let it alone.”
This advice today sifted through the
bars of a police station cell. It came
from Harry Ames VanAuken, a suave,
jovial, well dressed young man, who
gives his home address as New York
city, and says he is president and gen
eral manager of the Continental Coal
Company, of Detroit. VanAuken, who
has been stopping at the Piedmont ho
tel and who was arrested in a fashion
able downtown club by Detectives Ros
ser and Pate, is awaiting the arrival of
an officer to take him back to Michigan
on the charge of passing a bad check.
To detectives, VanAuken frankly at
tributed his downfall to “whisky and
women.”
Spent Thousands on Both.
“I have spent thousands ot dollars
on both, and they’ve put me on ths
rocky road,” he smilingly remarked to
Chief Lanford. "I am particularly fond
of women, and have always made it a
point to pick out the prettiest and most
stunning one I could find on whom to
bestow my affection and lavish my
money. I have made money, oodles of
it, and have spent it freely. I have
frequently spent as much as SIOO in a
night in my revels, parting with it as
freely as though it had been but ten
cents.”
In a conversation with a Georgian
(reporter today VanAuken, admitting
BABY FOUND DEAD
IN CRIB; MOTHER
HAD PREMONITION
Kept awake all night by a premonition
that something was wrong with her
baby, Mrs. Philip Hurter, of 102 West
Baker street, dozed early this morning.
When she awoke she found Charlie Hur
ter, her infant son, dead.
The child, who was a year and a half
old, had not been well for several days
and Sunday a doctor was called in. He
did not consider the illness serious.
Last night, though the boy apparently
had recovered, Mrs. Hurter could not
sleep. Throughout the night, she went
to his crib to see that all was well. Early
in the morning, feeling that her alarm
was groundless, she dropped off to sleep.
She awoke about 4 o’clock and again went
to the crib. The child was cold. She
hurriedly telephoned a doctor. When he
arrived he pronounced the baby dead.
The body was taken to Bloomfield’s
chapel. The funeral will take place to
morrow morning at 10 o’clock at Oak
land cemetery.
OLD RED LIGHTNING -
ASKS HOW TO VOTE
WASHINGTON, NV. 26.—01 d Red
Lightning, a Yankton, S. Dak., Indian,
who tacked onto his signature “that's
me,” has appealed to the Indian bureau
to tell him how to vote for president.
The octogenarian said he was able to
vote yet and was the man that spilled
all the whisky that was brought to the
Yankton agency fifty years ago.
that he had been a high flyer, became
serious, and it was then that he said
he would like to sound through The
Georgian a note of warning to other
young business men.
In doing this he stressed the point
that he is not a crook.
“Nature has endowed me “with the
gift of gab—a smooth tongue—and
other qualifications of a good fellow,
and I fear this has caused me to be re
garded as a crook. I have made good
use of my ability in a business way.
al! right, but I’ve never had any crimi
nal intentions. If I have ever passed a
bad check, it was unintentional, and I
have never failed to make It good. I
regret to admit that I do get on period
ical sprees, and this will get anybody
in bad.
Cell and Disgrace the End.
"Young men in the business world
are too pron'e to be high flyers. They
like to be known as good fellows, and.
when once they hit the fast pace,
the glitter and glamor of It all is too
strong for them and they can’t quit. If
they would but stop a moment they
could see their finish—a prison cell and
disgrace. It'll come sooner or later,
but surely. The chief food of the peni
tentiaries today is the high flyer and
the good fellow. If they want to es
cape this miserable end, and, instead,
make a success, they must avoid bad
women and whisky.”
VanAuken explained to officers that
if he had passed any bad checks it was
while he was intoxicated, attributing
all of his possible misdeeds to whisky
and the high life.
VanAuken further admits that he
served four years in the Michigan re
formatory on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses, having
been released on parole three years ago.
AGED NEGRO KILLED FOR
HIS COTTON CROP MONEY
ROME, GA., Nov. 26.—Officers are
completely baffled over the mysterious
slaying of Sam Young, an aged negro,
near Rome. No clew that would lead
to the apprehending of the slayer has
been found.
Young’s mutilated body was- found in
a cabin ten miles from this city. Near
by was a blood-stained ax. Young’s
head had been hacked and there w’ere
gashes all over the body. The negro
came to Rome and sold some cotton and
that night he was killed and his money
stolen.
CHAMBERLIN-J OHNSON-Du BOSE CO.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
But Twice in a Year Does This Event Come
The Semi-Annual Reduction Sale of
/ Millinery
Ihe year runs its course and
"(l IH I 'ill Tl I' 11 'l TTH brings but twice, once in the late
Z:~Z:z:~E~Z spring and once in the late fall
v -------------- this opportunity.
/ uj|z ZZ i" “"" “z ~ ”ZI Now, is any woman who finds
(W\ f/l ZZZZ ZZZZZZZZZZ herself in need of a new hat goi ng
AJG/ / --
G<ZZZZZZZZZ": hardly think so, for the hats are
'"xaW(( ZZ ZZ2Z those that women want!
: z TTf nTr I"' ”' - There are one hundred and sixty-
:-- -: - =^our Eluded, and whereas a num-
ZZZZ ZZ Z Z ~~~ ~ ~ " ber ave been reduced more than a
:zZZZZZZ ~~ ~~ = ~r half, the very great majority are
:ZZZ ZZ Z J - Z:: ZI: now exactl y
Half Price
ZZZZZZjF \ NjN'jAZZZZZZz: Half price for hats from the
ZZZZZjy \ \ XjSkz zzzzzzz s h°P °f Estelle Mershon, of 20
-ZZZZF \ ast Street, New York, that
----/ WW /A( sends us only those styles most
::Ey * Y\ZZIZI favored by the fashionables of the
-'7 (i k JP — z" metropolis.
To tell you just what they are
hundred and sixty-four hats, one
different from another. •
You will find one, many, you will like and want. Large hats, small hats, tur
bans, tarn o’shanters; plush hats, velour hats, velvet hats; taupe hats, brown’ hats,
red hats, black hats, white hats, hats for street wear, for evening wear, for every
occasion.
At half price!
It will be a wonderful sale in view of the real beauty of the hats it brings at
these prices.
Chamberlin Johnson = Du Bose Co.
STEAMSHIP LIMPS
INTO MOBILE PORT
AFTER COLLISION
MOBILE, ALA., Nov. 26.—With eleven
members of the crew of the American
schooner .Tames Pierce on board and her
bow severely crushed and saved from
sinking by forward bullheads, the Nor
wegian steamship Fram, from Barry,
England, has limped into port here.
Captain Grindham, of the Fram, re
ports having been in collision on the
morning of November 19, when oft the
Bahama islands, with the Pierce, ladened
with 2,000 tons of coal, and bound from
Philadelphia to Jabos, Porto Rico.
Soon after the collision the Fram
backed oft, taking the crew of the Pierce.
The schooner was left awash. Collision
bulkheads of n.e Pram saved the big
steamer from foundering. She made
port with four feet of water in her hold.
JUDGE REFUSES VERDICT
IN “WHITE SLAVE” CASE
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.. Nov. 26
The jury In the Cameron white slave case
returning a verdict today, acquitting J. F.
and A. T. Rourk. It was refused by the
court, however, because of the fact that
the jury was deadlocked in regard to R.
T. Cameron, the principal defendant. The
court held that as the three men were
jointly indicted and tried, the jury must
render a verdict on each one.
TIM! MOSST, KT
STOMACH CURED IN FIVE MINUTES
Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indigestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments Into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that’s when you realize the magic In Pape's
Diapepsln. It makes such misery vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach is In a continuous revolt—if you can’t get it regu
lated, please, for your sake, try Diapepsln. It’s so neediest to have a bad
stomach —make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Dia
pepsin. There will not be any distress—eat without fear, fit’s because
Pape’s Dlapepsin “really does” regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives it Its millions of sales annually.
/fl PAPE’S I ""'
■1 DIAPEPSIH |
MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS Ajfflffijkp. " '•’•TgJ’f
FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES. /
Wt? a CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, VO fy
y SOURNESS, GAS, HEARTBURN. U
\\
(LARGE 50 CENT CASE—ANY DRUG STORE.
J. P. MORGAN TO BE
CALLED IN CONGRESS
MONEY TRUST PROBE
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.—Members
of the firm of J. P. Morgan and offi
cials of the United States Steel Com
pany will be among the first witnesses
called by the money trust Investigators
ta the beginning of their probe on De
cember 9. This statement was made
by a member of the committee today.
Fear that witnesses under subpena
will endeavor to avoid the committee
is the reason why no preliminary no
tice of those to be called has been
issued. It was stated today that the
Pujo committee have encountered diffi
culty In locating men after they had
let it be known publicly that the men
were under subpena.
RARE LUNGFISH? AUVE,
IN NEW YORK MUSEUM
NEW YORK, Nov. 26. —The second
living specimen of a lungfish was re
ceived at tfcje Museum of Natural His
tory from Gambia. West Africa,
NEW BANK CHARTERED.
The department of state today issued
a charter to the Bank of Kingsland, in
Camden county, to be capitalized at
$25,000.
FORMER REPRESENTATIVE DEAO.
AMERICUS. GA., Nov. 26.—John T.
Ferguson, former representative from
Sumter county, is dead here of pneu
monia. He was a wealthy planter and
business man.
“I Never Closed My
Eyes Last Night"
How often have you
been forced to say
these very words. You
evidently have never
tried
Tutt’s Pills
which gently regulate
your system and stir
your liver to action.
Sugar coated or plain
—at your druvmst.
COUGHS, COLDS,
WATERY EYES
CURED IN A DAY
by taking Cheney’s Expectorant—
also cures Whooping
g Cough, Croup, Trickling of the
I Nose. Droppings in the Throat,
fc Bronchitis, and all Throat and
a Lung Troubles. Cheney's Ex pec
I torant relieves at once. Thor
;| oughly tested for fifty years.
WILTON JELLICO
COAL
$5.00 Per Ton
The Jellico Goal Co.
82 Peachtree Street
Both Phones 3668
7