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i 3 THE ATI ANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 7. 1913. SUFFRAGETTES “-Bride Slips weddtag Yoke GREAT FOREST ' I +•+ + • -i- +•+ FI fill IN T! Bomb Squad Nearly Succeeds in Attempt to Dynamite Saint Paul’s in London. Tired Being ‘Old Man’s Darling’ v*-!- *!*•*.• alls. Husband Jealous of Son Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON. May 7.—The suffragette dynamite sguad to-day attempted to ( blow up St. Paul's Cathedral, the larg. est and most magnificent Protestant church in the world. A few minutes later another bopib was discovered near the building oc cupied by The Star, a Liberal news paper which has been supporting the Government in its tight against grant ing the franchise to women. A third bomb was discovered in the business district near a building oc- . cupied by a firm of wholesale chem ists. But for the vigilance of the police and special watchmen a larg e ' area of London would have been blown up. A . policeman on his beat near St. Paul's Cathedral saw two women emerge from the church during the early morning hours. His suspicions were aroused and he investigated. At the foot of the altar he saw a spu’.- ering fuse and extinguished it with hts toot. Near Explosion When Found. The fuse was attached to a pow erful bomb and had almost burned > the ignkion point when, the police man arrived. Delay of a few mo ments would have meant the possible destruction of the Cathedral. The bomb was taken to Scotian 1 Yard where It was examined. It was found to contain gunpowder, guncotton and dynamite. It had 1 .. detonators. The bomb which was discovered near The Star office iu ' t iverie Street was of similar con struction. Since the defeat in the House of Commons last night of the femab' suf frage hill by a vote of -’6t> against 219, i.hc militants have been aroused to ti pitch of frenzy heretofore not | seen in their campaign for the vote. , Government is Alarmed. Their inarebistie actions are cause ! ins grave alarm to the officers of t'.u I 'Government, who are becoming mor ; and more perplexed as to how to stop I the outrages. Leaders of the militants are threat ening in destroy all the imposing cathredals in England. Another throat is made to kill every prize-winning dog and race horse. «• ' This threat was contained in a letter received bv Miss Violet Cross, owner of Choo-Tai, tin *10,000 prize-winning Pekinese, which was poisoned by mil itants. The letter said: Will Stop at Nothing. "Madame—We arc very sorry your pretty dog was sacrificed, bur our rules must be inexorably enforced, ^ \ : ,nd we arc resolved to stop at noth- / ins now. Every valuable prize-win ning dog or race horse will be maimed or killed when the chance presents itself until we get votes. ’ Xevi r before in its history has Scot land Yard been so active. Special squads to deal with suffragettes are being formed to patrol the city. A constant guard will be kept around Westminster Abbey, for the women are threatening to blow up that mag nificent edifice. Tried to Assure Blast. Prom Scotland. Yard the St. Paul’s bomb was taken to the Home Office. It was found that in addition to the fuse the bomb bad an electrical ap paratus to insure an explosion in case the fuse went out. Private watchmen have been guarding the i cathedral since the suffrage militancy became acutely dangerous, and the police are puzzled to ascertain how the women entered the church with out being seen. A,i a result of the attempt upon the cathedral, the edifice was closed to the,public. Even foreign tourists who were unable to prove their identity were refused admission. Hanging’ Is Urged for Suffrage Dynamiters. NEW YORK. May 7.—Lady Swavne, wife of the Govertior of Brit ish Honduras, declares hanging is the best cure for English suffragettes who throw bombs. CABLE NEWS Important Events From All Over the Old World Told in a Few Short Line*. Virginia Also Hit by Flames Which Drive Thousands From Homes. Many Persons Missing. NORFOLK. VA„ May 7.—-Forest fires which have been raging for many days un bpth side! of Dismal Swamp broke their confines to-day, despite frantic efforts of hundreds of volun teer fire-fighter}-', and now are menai ing many villages and cities in Vir ginia and North Carolina. Reports received here to-day stale that many homes have been burned and in sections where the fire sud denly made its appearance many per sons are reported missing. Hundreds of families have been driven from iheir homes. The smoke is so dens*e that the sun virtually is obscured for a radius of 50 miles), and families living near the fire zone close their doors and windows uj night, fearing the smoke will choke them while they sleep. Flames twice ignited the State School for the Feeble Minded to-day at Kingston. N. C., but volunteer fire men rescued the inmates and saved the building. The John L. Roper Lumber Com pany and the Richmond Cedar Works, both of Suffolk, Va„ estimated their losses in limber destruction at over ♦100,000. The fire has driven wild animals into the open and they are devouring chickens and cattle belonging to farmers. ‘Handsomest’ Waiter Marries an Heiress Check and Blessing From M. J. Red ding, Baltimore Traction Mag nate, Father of Bride. ilrs. il \ i tle Bell. Mrs, Myrtle Bell, 19/ Longs for Waco, Texas—Doesn’t Know Why She Married. Socialists’ Red Flag Enrages Ohio Town Rioting Feared in East Liverpool When Radicals Try Fourth Time to Raise Banner. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO, May 7: Rioting was feared by the police to day when the fourth red flag was floated over the Socialist headquar ters. Two flags were burned by an gry citizens and the third was or dered down by Mayor Marshall. The streets were crowded with citi zens who were about evenly divided on the question of allowing the red flag to be raised over the headquar ters. White City Park Now Open SEWELL’S SPECIALS For Thursday and Friday Buy from first hands and save 20 ( „ to 50L on your purchases. We retail at wholesale prices. Solid carload fancy * g- Lemons, per dozen Solid carload New Irish Potatoes, per peck 24-lb. sack Imperial Flour|J3C Missouri Brand Break- * g- fast Bacon, per lb M'ssouri Brand Hams. . . . _ per lb X57C issouri Brand Picnic 14c Hams, per lb., r S£W:LL COMMISSION CO. Wholesale and Retail, Whitehall Street. Branch Store 164 Oecatur Street. EAT 1 Us,!■<*> - .>• “I've enough of matrimony! "This thing of being an ‘old man’s darling’ is all a fairy tale.” Pretty Mrs. Myrtle Bell, hardly over 19 years old, was* the speaker. Her dark eyes snapped and she stamped her foot when «he related her tale of marital unhappiness at the Atlanta police station Wednesday. Mrs. Bell's childhood home is Waco, Texas. There’s where she wants to go. As Mrs. Bell she has passed through a brief and tempestuous month in Marietta, she told the po lice. Since the middle of March she has been separated from her husband, who has parsed *the half-century mark, and has lived in Atlanta with Mrs. Willie Butler, 25 Hightower Street. The young wife told a story of being harassed by her husband’s jeal ousies and ill treatment, and declared that she can t understod why she ever married him. Longs for Her Texas Home. "I want to go back to my home in Waco,” she said. “I lived there with my mother, Mrs. Violet James, until Posse in Screven After Desperado South Carolina Fugitive Reported Located Near Sylvania—Sheriff Calls for Aid. SAVANNAH, GA., May 7.—Accord ing to information received here to day from Sylvania, Richard Henry Austin, thfc negro who killed tw£> men and wounded several others after at tacking a woman in South Carolina a week ago, and who is believed to have been in hiding since in the river swamps, has been located in Screven County. A telegram from the Sheriff of Screven intercepted a posse and dogs from South Carolina, headed for the Black Swamp country near Savannah, where the negro was believed to be. He asked the posse to come to his assistance at once. The posse left im mediately for Sylvania, where the man hunt is now in progress. Suf ficient men were left in the Black Swamp country to hold the negro, should he be found in that locality. This afternoon Austin had not been captured. Governor Blease, of South Caro lina, has offered $500 reward for just enough of Austin’s body to establish his identity. The towns of Allendak, Hampton, Fairfax and Duray, S. C.. have each offered $500 additional r< ward. I was adopted by another woman, ■ Mrs. Mary Doudy, who also lives in Waco. One of Mrs. Doudy’s relatives, a farmer living about a mile from Marietta, came to visit her and fell violently in love with me. “He is over 50 years old, and I don’t know how he ever persuaded me to consent to marry bhn, hut I did. He Returned to Marietta and sent me the money to come. “We had been married only a few days when I began to notice his jeal ous actions He continually accused me of looking at the young men I would meet or of flirting with them. When I went along the street I had to look right down at the ground or he would get angry at me. “Jealous of His Son.” “He has two sons and two daugh ters and they arc all older than 1. All are married, with the exception of one of the sons, and the father even gets jealous of his unmarried son when he is at the house. “Jack—that’s my husband—made it so disagreeable that I left him March 15, after we had been married only a little more than a month. “Now I’m going home if I can get there. And I don’t ever want to think of such a thing as marriage again. J was too young to think of marrying. I don’t know why I did it.” Mrs. Bell is being cared for by Mrs. Bohnefeld, the police matron, until arrangements are made for the girl’s transportation to her home in Texas. ’Farm Trust’ Problem Gives Senate Worry Exemption Under Sherman Act Is Issue in Debate Over Sundry Civil Bill. WASHINGTON. May 7.— Debate on the sundry civil bill was again the principal issue before the Senate to day. The discussion of the bill re volved around the clau-c which calls for the exemption of farmers’ asso ciations and labor unions from prose cution under the Sherman anti-trust act. BOSTON, May 7.—George A. La- inassee, *t‘he handsomesi waiter in Boston,” has captured an heiress, .Miss Nancy Redding, .daughter of Michael J. Redding, a Baltimore trac tion magnate. The couple were mar ried. it became known to-day. at the Boston Cathedral of the Holy Cross, on May 1. Lamasse^ hails from Providence. He was a eaptdin of waiters at the Folies Bergere Restaurant, New York City. Then he came to Boston and got a job a month ago in the Copfey- Plaza Hotel in the Back Bay. He waited on Miss Redding at the latter hotel, and it was a case of love at first sight. The father barely got lure in time to attend the surprise wedding, but he gave the pair a chqck and a blessing. Her Fifth Suit for Divorce Is Failure Mrs. Lagerquist Again Loses Her Case—Both She and Husband 73 Years Old. RENO, NEV., May <.—For the fifth time, thrice in Massachusetts and twice in Reno. Mrs. Louis 2d. Lager quist has met defeat in her at tempts to divorce Eric Lagerquist, against whom she lias made about every accusation recognized by the laws of both States as ground for divorce. Extreme cruelty, desertion, infidel ity and non-support have been alleg ed in her complaints, but denial of decree has resulted from each deter mined attempt. Both parties to the action are 73 years of tyre. In 1915--Los Angeles, “South Cafeteria?’’ Legislator Wants California Divided Into Two States, Southern With Lunch-Room-Like Name. SACRAMENTO, May 7.—A resolu tion to divide California into two states has been introduced in the Senate by Sanford, Democrat. The resolution provides that the territory South of the Tehachapi be known as South Cafeteria and that North o be known as California. The resolu tion was introduced hecause politi cians here believe the state shoui j have greater representation in the National Senate following the open ing of the Panama canal. BERLIN. May 7. Electrification of i the suburban railroads of Berlin finally has been assured by action in the upper*house of the Prussian Diet, which has voted $6,250,000 fo~ begin ning the work. Duchess of Connaught Better, LONDON, May 7.—Further im provement w’as shown to-day in the condition «>f the Duchess of Con naught, wife of the Governor General of Canada, who recently underwent two operations. She spent a restful night. Would Break Opium Treaty. PEKIN, CHINA, May 7.—Resolu tions will be introduced to-day in both houses of the Assembly asking the foreign office to negotiate with th< British Government for the abro gation of the opium treaty, which forces China to allow the importa tion of opium. Chinese Grateful to U. S. PEKIN. May 7. The people of Pe kin Thursday will march in a mon ster parade to the American Legation to express the popular gratitude for f he recognition of the new republic in Washington, Eight thousand students and school children will parade, car rying 4,000 American and 4,000 Chi nese flags. America Most Polite Nation, Says Teacher Europeans Fail to Adopt Courteous Phrases, Two Thousand Store Giris Told. NEW YORK, May 7 Mrs. Mary E. Kelly, matron of one of the largest department stores here, who instructs 2,000 girls in deportment, says the United States is the home of true politeness. “In twenty years this nation w 5 !l be known hm the most polite in the world.V said Mrs. Kelly 1n a lecture to her girls. “My pupils among Amer ican girls are quicker to adopt cour teous phrases than those of European parentage. “The politeness of this country is the consideration shown . among equals. Its root is tlie courtesy vhown by husbands to wives, wives to hus bands and by both to their children.” Gonzales Mentioned As Minister to Cuba Judge Girard, Paris: Thomas Nelson Page, Italy, and Charles R. Crane, Russia, Others Considered. WASHINGTON, May 7. A list of names now being considered for dip lomatic posts by the President con tains those of William E. Gonzales, of Columbia, S. C.. for minister to Cuba; Judge James W. Girard, of New York, for Ambassador to Paris; Thomas Nelson Page, of Virginia, for Ambassador to Italy, and Charles it. Crane, of Chicago, for Ambassador to Russia. Officer Is Seriously Injured in Fall as He Drives Negro From Grocery Store. In a running pistol battle with a negro burglar who wit's discovered in the store of the Dixie Grocery Com pany, 65 Riehardston Street, early Wednesday morning, Call Officer Watson suffered injuries which prob ably will keep him from his duties for several days. Watson, while chasing the negro in darkness, broken pnly by the flashes of the revolvers, slipped on the curb ing and slid across the sidewalk on his hands and knees. He was se verely bruised and cut. The negro, when he saw Watson fall, ciii 11 shooting and ran into an alley leading into Whitehall Terraie. Watson limped hurriedly around the block and captured a negro who gave his name as Woody Armstrong, as he came out of the alley. Four men—Call Officers Watson and Nnchrson. Policeman Arnold and ’ Boots” Rogers—took part In the bat tle with the negro. A pedestrian saw the negro looting the grocery store and notified the police, and the offi cers made the run in Rogers’ automo bile. As they neared the store*, Rog ers cut off his engine and lights, and ian the automobile silently to the front of the store. As the officers alighted from the machine a negro came out of the front door and opened fire. $250,000 OIL TANK FIRE STARTED BY LIGHTNING NEW ORLEANS, May 7. — Light ning, during a heavy qlectrieal storm, hit the Riant oil tanks of the Textt,s Oil Company at Amesville, opposite New Orleans, to-ilay, threatening to wipe out the town. Eight tanks of 35.000 barrels ca pacity each were burning: for two hours. The Joss may reach *250,000. GEORGIA BARAGA MEETING Athens, Ga., May 9-11. Certificate plan rate? and con venient schedules, j SEABOARD. Business Club Work New Harvard Course Secretaries Will Be Trained for Chambers of Commerce and Boards of Trade. BOSTON, May 7.—A new experi ment in education Is to be undertaken by the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration when its sessions open in the fall of 1913. A line of special training has been pre pared designed to trafn young men for the work of secretaries of cham bers of commerce and similar volun tary trade bodies. The courses as they have been planned will give to college graduates a well rounded training in jircparation for almost any type of business ac tivity and to that will add special training in practical experience of chamber of commerce operation. This last feature of the work, prac tice in committee management and furthering the activities of chamber of commerce work, will be conducted with thK co-operation of the Boston Chamber of Commerce and similar bodies in the immediate vicinity. Wilson Expected at Capital Horse Show President May Attend National Ex hibition on Last Day—Society Auction Scheduled. WASHINGTON. May 7.—Tm* fourth and eoneluding day of the national horse show' brought a lar*e gathering. Under the direction of Albert d-? Cernes, of New York, a society auc tion was scheduled, at which a num ber of the "rize winning horses were to be sold. Preceding the saie there was an interesting card with several “over the Jumps” events included. The President’s flag was run up early over* the box set aside for Pres ident Wilson, who has sought to at tend the meet on preceding days, but has been prevented by the press of public business. It was expected he s* ould attend to-day, although members of his family have repre sented the White House during tin- exhibition. S. C. TOWNSEND IS NAMED COLLECTOR AT ST. MARYS WASHINGTON, May 7.—Presiden 1 Wilson to-day sent to the Senate the following nominations: Albert Lee’ Thurman, of Ohio, to t>c Solicitor for the Department of Com nieree and Sinclair C. Townsend, of Georgia, to be Collector of Customs for the district of St. Marys. Ga. Tuberculosis Topic For' Lecture Series Reports Will Be Made on Work Done by Recent Sociological Congress Here. There will be a series of addresses on tuberculosis and allied subjects this week under the direction of the educational committee of the Atlanta Anti-Tuberculosis Association, of which Mrs. J. Wade Conkling is chair man. Dr. M. (\ Pruitt will deliver a ster- eopticon lecture Wednesday night in the German Lutheran Church on “Tu berculosis and Its Prevention.” A report will be made on work accom plished and the suggestions made a4 the recent Sociological Congress. The same subject will be discussed by Dr. A. H. Bunce in a lecture Thursday morning between 10 and 10:30 o’clock in Miss Woodberry’s school. Dr. George M. Nile will speak Thursday night in the Girls’ Night School In the Emery-Steiner Build ing. His subject will be “General Hy giene and Tuberculosis.” UPSET, BILIOUS, SICK? “CASCARETS” No Headache, Biliousness, bad j taste or Constipation by moaning. Are you keeping your bowels, liver and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Oascarets, or merely forcing a passageway through these alimentary or drainage or gans every few days with Salts, Cathartic Pills. Castor Oil or Pur gative Waters? Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the undigested, sour and/ ferment ing food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and car ry out of the system all the de composed waste matter and poi sons in the intestines and bowels. A Oascaret to-night will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep—never gripe, sicken or cause any inconvenience, and cost only 10 rents a box from your druggist. Millions of men and women take a Casearet now and ' then and never have Headache, Biliousness, coated tongue, Indi gestion. Sour Stomach or Consti pated Bowels. Cascarets belong in every household. Children just love ( to take them. BRING YOUR F8LMIS TO US and we will d evelop them free. We are film specialists and give you perfect results and auick delivery. Mail us negative for free sample print. Enlargements made and colored. Pictures framed. Chemicals. Cameras, $3.00 to $85.00. Fresh films to fit any camera—guaranteed not to stick c»r cate.-i w i i v for catalogue. Quick m all order service. E. J-i. CONE, Inc., “A Good Drug Store”—(Two Store*)—Atlanta. Tzran Established 1865----- El S EM AN BROS., Inc. Incorporated 1912 Rheumatism Quickly Cured. “M.v sister’s husband had aq a f - tack of rheumatism in his arm.’ writes a well-known resident of Newton,, Iowa. “I gave him a bot tle of Chamberlain's Liniment, which he applied to his arm, and on the next morning the rheuma tism was gone.” For chronic muscular rheumatism you will find nothing better than Chamberlain’s Liniment. Sold by all dealers. fmiiuiimimiiriHimiiimiiimiiiiminHiiiiiimmiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim?! DISCORD RENDS TWO CHOIRS; PASTOR APPEALS TO POLICE BALTIMORE, May 7.—Discordan notes have affected two church choirs here. The pastor of Bethany Church ap- i plied to the police to prot^dt the i church against a thunderous maiej singer w’ho drowned out the rest of j • he choir and refused to be sup- pressed. Ai JSt. John's the choir struck as protect against the discharge of four) members. They occupied rear s'atsi and glared ut the new organist an . i eight volunteers. TTfeiritlS! 9 # ¥ Aulr YITOMAN’S delicate system requires 6* JUW.1&. Tt more than ordinary care and at- tention — more care and attention than UP III JU& d it is given by the average woman. YAH!* Neglect it and ills soon creep in, and XL M. i 0 pk 0 f old age, sometimes quickly, TF*a backache, so common among women, brings with it the sunken chest, the headache, tired muscles, crow’s-feet, and soon the youthful body is no more youth ful in appearance—and all because of lack of attention. There is no reason why you should he so unfortunate, when you have at your disposal a remedy such as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription—recommended for over 40 years as a remedy for ailments peculiar to women. We have thou sands upon thousands of testimonials on file—the accumulation of 40 years—testifying to its effect iveness. Neither narcotics nor alcohol are to be found in this famous prescription. Regulates irregularities. Corrects displacements. Overcomes painful }>eriods. Tones up nerves. Brings about perfect health. Sold by dealers in medicine?, in liquid or tablet form. Dr. Pierce’* Medical Adviser, newly re- vised up-to-date edition, answern hosts of delicate questions about which every woman, single or married ought to know Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription i;::i!iiiiimHmi!iimii!iiiimiiM!iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i For Sale VAUDEVILLE THEATER For colored patrons; sealing capacity 1,000. Big money-maker. Cleared more than $10,000 last year. Owner must sell quick on account of had health. For full particulars call DIXIE THEATER, 127 Decatur St. I ENGRAVING jj 100 Calling Cards, Including F*Iate, $1.75. i| Church Programs, Engagement An- j! nouncements. Initial Stationery. Ilnsi- Ijness Cards, Calling Cards, Letter I Heads and Envelopes. | WEDDING Invitations fur nished on short notice. Best Paper—Work Guaranteed. Special Rates on Large Orders. R. E. EASTERLIN Ptg. & Engraving Co. When You Wrnt Our Solic itor to Call With Samples and Price List Kindly Phone Iw 4797 t\ h So/mijvaclt. Ctctkab In* Standard of Amaric* > I = eachtree St. Atlanta, Ga. The Store’s as “Brisk ” as Ever! Remodeling No Obstacle— Long deferred plans for REMODELING our store, are now actively under way, yet being carried out with such prearranged system for the patron’s convenience that no conflict with the regular business of the store will be experienced. WHEN COMPLETED no Clothing Store in America will be more thoroughly equipped for handling a huge volume of business with better service to its pa trons than EISEMAN BROS.. Inc. The Store will be equipped throughout with new and modern fixtures. The main floor will undergo a complete change. Magnifi cent Clothing Cabinets will supplant the old method of displaying clothing, and eveYy device for the convenience and comfort of the buyer will be in evidence. We take advantage of this opportunity to continue to remind you that we have the largest and most choice collection of Men’s and Young Men’s Ready-to-wear in the South, and are exclusive representatives in Atlanta of SEVEN OP AMER ICA’S MOST NOTABLE MAKERS OF MEN’S WEAR. Youth’s Suits Men’s and Young Men’s Suits $10—to—$25— $15—to—$45— STRAW HEADGEAR IN THE BEST NEW SHAPES AND IN ALL OF THE POPULAR BRAIDS. Both Do mestic and IMPORTED Models—$1.50 and up. THE FAMOUS “HESS’’—AND “E B” SHOES FOR MEN— All Leathers—all the popular models. HESS Shoes -$5 $6—$7—“E-B” Specials $4—$5—$6— Eiseman Bros. y Inc. 11-13-15-17 Whitehall Entire Building | The South's Largest and Most Complete Retail Clothing Store | p ' L. *