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r n r * * V A GKOnfUAX AND NEWS, TUESDAY, MAY 20. 1013. FUGLEy II IlIpCKEN fil EfElHERi *1* • *1* Continued From Page the freatt hi* car ed in the formation of corporation in the world. Mr. Flagler used to ship load** of grain to Cleveland, v was sold fur him by a youn mission irrerchant named J< Rockefeller. Loses All in Salt Venture. After amassing a fortune uf $50,000 in Bellevue, he went lo Saginaw, Mich., and made an unsuccessful ven ture in the salt business, losing every dollar of his mohey. With the aid • >f money furnished by his wife’s rela tives, he moved to Cleveland and r* entered the grain business. He re newed his acquaintance with John I). and William Rockefeller, who were a: that time confining their efforts to tne oil refining business. He became in terested in the brothers' new venture with the aid of more his wife's relatives, lie a $100,000 partnership ickcfellers and Samuel and in 18f>7 ( money from entered into with fhe Andrews. Wife Becomes Insane. Mr. Flagler's second marriage oc curred in 1883. and In the next ten years his fortune increased by leaps and hounds. His wife became the mistress of a fin* mansion on Fifth Avenue. New York, as well as a pala tial country home on Long Island and in Florida, and to all cut ward ap pearances Henry M. Flagler was the happiest man in the world. Then a terrible misfortune came into his life. His wife's mind became unbalanced. The grief-stricken man kept the awful truth hidden as long as possible. He paid thousands and thou winds of dol lars to alienists in the hope of re storing her mentality, but her condi tion gradually grew worse. When, i.t 1899, the unfortunate woman finally became uhimina"eably, the Standard Oil magnate was forced to have his wife declared legally insane. Divorces Insane Wife. The following year a law was pas sod b\ C - Florida Legislature, whereby permanent insanity was made ample grounds for a divorce. It was alley A i.t the time that this law was passed tor the benefit of Mr. Flagler, who had come to be a power in Florida as a result *>f his vast railroad and hotel enterprises. He devoted a great deal of his money and energy toward tlie up building of the State of Florida, and making the southeastern peninsula one of tlie greatest winter resorts in the world. His greatest work in this connection was the completion recently of the extension of the Flor ida Fast Coast Railway from Knights' Key to Key West, which is known as the railroad over the sea." This stretch of track is IMv miles in length and connects the chain of islands between the mainland and K< West. Its construction was one of the greatest engineering feats of the present ago, as it is built qlmost entirely over water. Mr. Flagler’s fortune was esti mated at $ 100.000.000. Continued From Page 1. came. Mies TutWller. exhaust worn out by her const an bedside of her lover, wa Monday when told by ph here was no hope. She ton for the* last time, lat^ ter noon, when already d tiie door. She was the last j Sutton recognized. Recognized Her While Dying. When she came into his room and laid her hand on the wasted arm, the eves that were fast closing in the last sleep lighted up. Choking with sobs, th«- two bade each other good bye, and Miss Tutwiler, prostrated by her sorrow, was taken to her home. After Miss Tutwiler left bis room Sutton sank rapidly, and soon re lapsed Into a coma from whch lie never awakened. Death came to his relief a few hours later. The young man’s father, T. B. Sutton, died re cently of the same disease Mr. Sutton and Miss Tutwiler had planned to br married on April 23. Arrangements had been made for the wedding, the minister had hem en gaged, and the friends <>l the happy couple had befcn invited. On April 22 Mr. Sutton suddenly was taken 111. Thinking the Illness soon would pass no halt was made In the plans for the wedding On the morning of April 23 Mr. Sutton was suffering In tense pain and a physician was called. In th* afternoon of the same day he diagnosed the trouble as menin gitis. and ordered the young man tak en to Grady Hospital. Girl Plans for Wedding. The friends of the young people were notified of the illness of Mr. Sutton, and the wedding was post poned. Confident that her lover soon would recover from his illness. Miss Tutwiler fully completed the final details of her trousseau. But the wedding gown was never to be worn, and to-day it lies unfolded, emphasizing the grief of the young Final Settlement Postponed • v v • '• v*v •!-•*!« *r • •■I*®*!* -j* • -I* •!«••(• School Head Answers Critics Wife Digs Miner’s Body From Cave-in OROVILLF, O Martin, a miner, slide on Ills prop* er River, near found entombed XL.. May 20. Frank ivas kilb d by a 1 rty along the Ft Oroville. He in the dirt bv wife, w ho he did not usual time. She made her found her husband * buried in the ean fallen on him. Six cabin for help and w children dug the h< timely grave. >« nt to hunt for him w return to Ids home at st 1 v discovery and crushed and death • Aid rock that had returned to her h the aid of her y from its un- The Georgian-American Pony Contest VOTE COUPON test's Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian PONY CONTEST VOTE COUPON, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1913 5 VOTES NOT GOOP AFTER JUNE 4, 1913. Vote for Address CARRIERS’ AND AGENTS’ BALLOT. Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian Pony Contest Vote Coupon, Tuesday, May 20, 1913. C? NOT GOOD AFTER **»'»•>- June 4, 1913. Vote for Address SCHOOL ^CYS’ AND GIRLS' BALLOT. Next Sunday’s Coupons Will Count 30 Votes Southern Body Stirred by New Sta Cement of Belief . Dr. J. M. Well* f discussion at of the Southern Witness Bares Plot In Lawrence Strike BOSTON. May lin9, the Cambrii dieted jointly wit pr. sk ■ • ; < Mills, ind -Daniel J. Col- log fancier, hi ll iam M. Wood. (Titan Wo ok Atteaux on a mite in day to It John J. '‘sticks’ v juice’’ in } his having Man. this. Bro* her fiance's death, and on Tuesday morning was prostrated at her home. During th*' day her family became alarmed, and physicians wore called. Her condition Is considered serious. Press Censorship Asked in Florida TAI.I.AHARSKE, K1.A-. May 2( Representative Darnell, of Key West. I has introduced a resolution in the Florida House for a press censorship, particularly for the weekly papers of the State. Ills resolution follows: "Whereas, a nunfber of corpora tion-serving newspapers have pub lished malicious, untruthful and mis leading editorials relative to pro ceedings. thereby doing grave in justice to members of this House. "Resolved, That a publicity com mittee first be appointed to prepare series of concise articles for the newspapers, especially ^ t he weekly s. in order that the pubic may •orroctly informed regarding the Stormy outbursts, active gavel of Mud* to break out a fit sh, Union ^Theological j versy on tne floor Presbyterian Assaml noon. t hi Ila i n met iced b Stone, only I m* the bitter ary oontro- ie Northern u sday for •- re on thrir tutors in th** packed balcony when Lie ('♦•hate was started by Dr. Francis Brown, president of Union Seminar* . The walls were lined by several score of men, who were* compelled to stan i. Kvon the upper gallery had its fringe of keenly interested listeners. In the main auditorium every scat 'v ,s rakon. Ushers were instructed to keep the doors barred while the c*e- i»• * i * • a in progress. Modcrat-T Stone ruled at the open- he disi vssion that there should ) disorder of any sort. To insure errying out of his order, he for- apnlausc of any sort during or the speeches. upon Dr. Henry Sloar.e . f;n. on <if tiie instructors in Union .. V j,"tl Seminary, and Rev. U. V. J,’.nvi* r, of Philadelphia, to invoke aid of God In deciding the ques- te of Moderator Stone’s ruling -re should be no applause or tat Ion of approval or disap- , !•, \ |. there was a marked murmur j of Pwsr nt w hen President Brow n. ; simultane* [ignition by t a* of the fore siort Union Seminary, declared .tit metaphorically had been met. .’nor of the Assembly hall with with which it was purposed to vnici ad.” lic it the i club brea k Irr mining Town i ion, t.h ingle l la ment ef was • pro* [ainef k* aft on i; rno p. fr by th n \ ith and tin a rinVn ! cut to "Sit ’ the Cr \n une nude to i Mol tl 1 The majc "Waiting With Club." "It as though yqu had invited a ivnd to von: home under the pr* ■ nse of hospitality.” he declared, "and ien had met him at the door to crack ;>en his skull. **Of the second minority report i ;. w nothing ••util ten days ago. It * was signed by one man only, and he a ! member of tin* committee for only a |r n months His report ind his opfn- >ns had not been made a subject of onferenc*'. They were as unexpected ' a thunderbolt. "All of these criticisms, however, an be met without nnv difficulty. The uthor has been grossly misinformed , -1 mistaken. In the flr?t place, tne mg nil. Dr of the on th* la w y* He F uro ;>n: i*."cement is'.o ■vice *if two dis- w ho advised the one too far umh r * charter in mak- 3 Greatest Makers Intervention Urged Of History Named I By Mayor of El Faso. WASHINGTON. May 20. lH Stamford, U< the motion t* niteiy. "Sit down! at the side soon as he r. ment some in: nt pi WASH IN( V D. May 20.—An a-niard and a La tin- dev la red to be the jvrs of history since Don Jose De Diego, *orto Rican House of address before the m Athenaeum in tht U ing conditions to those in Fr revolution, J. El Faso, Tex., officials here' Mexico is the o nation’s problem: rib Mexico as similar j * before the French | Sweeney. Mayor of j is telling Government | that intervention in lly solution of that tonal n id they it to ffecd tor of s Katin-Arm I He declares that the pevms worked j I from sunrise to sunset before the Ma- ■ uneurn. | dero uprising, but that subsequently ! wore Christopher Co- they have found it possible to make I discovered the new I a better living in shorter hours by l Washington who led l^'ting and they will be reluctant t«» i nd Bolivar, the libera- return to old conditions. The Mayor : America, w ho freed ! declares that American interests have 1 iffered greatly in Mexico. the Spanish yoke ir QUEMCHES THIRST Norsterd’e Acid Pho.'vfeiit* more delirious aud ^xefrcslun* ~ j The Sunday American goes every- i where all over the South. If you have anything tc sell The Sunday Amer ican is "The Market Place of the j South." The Sunday American is the I best advertising medium. I>t ritual char.' ter ssoiV, Dr \\ lili m Many women wt • Resents Charges. Dr. Brown maned tc men who had been in charge of th** affairs of the j: on: in ary for years as an evidence it hctl boon in the hands of i t p.,Me, Go*i fearing directors and j ms tructora. Ho ;;*.vw bitter when bp came to . . V . of W! 1 - professor * if sy s- ! temetic- theology in the seminary. ! That criticism was most unjust j,,:\l unwarranted." declared President I Brown. "Professor Brown is one of ! Lie must ardent. earnest and sin- ; ere Ur -ri»\ toriaits in this Assembly. ’ * tc attack his religious principles jw.is cruel and not supported by any i evidence. Terms were used that | never should Ik* used by one Chris- j mn in rel'et nee to another Christian I or to any human being. "That reference, too. to Hindu j i philosophy w as a simple travesty— I a iurnpla travesty! 1 find it more dif- i ucult to h * calm at this time. I don’t i want to lose m> temper, but such | i : hst and unsupported charges have | beer curled at this seminary that re-* .'cnTni is not wliolh possible. Remember that the seminary asks nothing, seeks nothing It is not rep resented here voluntarily, it came on invitation. We want to be of ser vice to the Presbyterian Church, but if you can not use us, we do not care to try. "The members of the faculty have given evidences of their Christian faith that should be accepted if the matter is considered at all. I hold, however, that discussion on the sec ond minority report should have no place on this floor, as the r eport was never inane a subject of conference. "In regard to the students go’ forth from our seminary, I war deny the scurrilous stories which have gone forth about the country. There is not a single man from the uni nary who has been licensed by u presbytery who lias denied his belief in the atoning* work of Jesus, the res et ion of the Lord and the other fundamental doctrines concerning whii h we have oeen accused of lack of faith.” Dr. Brown spoke quietly and with out any evidence of r .ncor until In ca me to discuss the charges of Chris tian infidelity lodged against his sem inary and its faculty. Then his voice rose and he lost the poise that had characterized his calm discussion of the legal phase of the seminary’s ac tion in abrogating the agreement of 18 70. ' The friends of the seminary ap- ir imled lightly when Dr. Brown was finished, despite the injunction of the moderator that there was to be no manifestation whatever of approval or disapproval. The moderator followed the address of Dr. Brown by a statement of t!^ procedure which would be employed in taking up the formal debate on the reports. The confusion which devi loped was largely the result of a shower of varying suggestions of slightly different lines of procedure the commissioners thought advisable. When recess came it was practical ly derided that every speaker would h*ve lu minutes in which to debate the reports. One report was to be discussed by a speaker favorable Jo it. then by one of its adherents, and after this the third. if any person in the Assembly had a proposition not coinciding with any of the three reports, he was to be given the opportunity of presenting his views after the others had con- eluded. When the round had been made, the fit's*i report was to be taken up again, and this procedure repeated until the Assembly was ready to take a vote. Before the voting. Dr. William G. Wylie, of New York, who presented the majority report favorable to the seminary; Dr. John Davies, of Phila delphia. who presented the first un favorable minority repoit; Dr. F. C. Monfort, of Cincinnati, the author «*f the second minority report, which was strongest, in its accusations of heresy, anil President Brov\nh*of the seminary, i w ere to be allowed ten minutes each | for summing up their arguments*. "There is to be no lobbying or poli tics in this debate. 1 ’ said Moderator Stone, firmly. "1 shal lendeavor to be guided by the Spirit of God and mv beat Christian judgment, and I pray that you will do the same. I shall ■y to be fair. 1 shall trv to favor no ride above antoehr. If I make a ruling that may be questioned by you, 1 shall be glad to take you into my confidence and tell you exactly why J do it.” The amended brnef statement of be lief was adopted by the assembly by. a vote of 119 to 64. \ A motion to adopt the ad interim committee's report on the statement of belief, as read 1 cheated a furor Tuesday's session Assembly. The statement is a corrected form of that drawn up by last year’s com mittee. After it was read, Dr. T. S. Knox, of Texas, opened the discus sion by declaring first that it was wholly unnecessary. "The adoption of this statement would make void all possibilities of a union between the three Presbyterian bodies." declared Dr. Knox. "The article is not only bad grammar but it is also bad theology." Cries of shame followed Dr. Knox’s speech. "It is outrageous.” declared Dr. Mc- Pheeters, “that such words should be uttered in a Presbyterian i hurch.” Dr. A. P v Gregory, of Tennessee, spoke, declaring that the statement was badly needed. Dr. .J. B. Works, of Texas contradicted Dr. Knox’s as sertion that the change was not de sired in- the West, by stating that it would be Welcomed in that district. yellowing other short addresses, the motion was tabled until the after noon session. The change in the ba.ris^.of repre sentation, which has become a law by the enactment of the General Assem bly of the Southern Presbyterian ( hurch. \*ill increase materially the representation to future As c emblies. The change means that in future the commissioners to the General As sembly shall be chosen as* follows; Kverv Presbytery s'hall be entitled to elect one minister and one elder as commissioners, and all Presbyteries where the combined membership of ministers and communicants exceed 4.000 will be entitled to elect one min ister and one elder additional. This ratio will continue with the addition if each four thousand members in the Presbytery. Amon'r, the first features of the As- -embly Tuesday morning was the fraternal messenger from the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian ('hurch. The "special order” for 2:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon was a report of rhe committee on foreign correspond ence. Beneficence Discussed. Consideration of the report of the standing committee on systematic beneficence was resumed. The part of the report presented was with refer ence to the permanent committee of systematic beneficence. The only item of the report that provoked diseusison was that with referent* ■ to the restoration of the Power of the permanent committee to nominate members and secretaries of the excutive committees of the As sembly. This power formerly be longed to the committee, but was Likaji from it at the Assembly of 1912 The report of the standing commit tee recommended the restoration of this power, but with the \provision that it should not deprive any oilier member of the Assembly rimilar right Dr. VP. M. F. Alexander opposed the ! reotoraation of this power, upon the j ground that it w ould mean too much : centralization *of power; that in time i the association of this committee with the executive committees might beget upon the part of members of the lat ter the disposition to bow to the for mer in order to receive nomination for ihe committees. Clyce to the Defense. Dr. T. S. Ciyce m-t this opposoition with the statement that he had been a member of the Permanent Commit tee on Systematic Beneficence when it possessed the power under consid eration and that there was no log roHing on the part of any one; furth er. that it is not likely there would be such at any He urged that the Assembly have more concentre- | tion of power in the transactions of its business. The report of the committee was adopted and the power of the Perma nent Committee was restorqfl. Tne time for uniting alt Presbyte rian churches is not yet ripe. This is the decision of the Southern Pres byterian Church, unanimous appar- ( mb*. If there we be any who opposed, they failed to voice their sentiment against such an overwhelming vote for lie retention of the Southern ehureh’s individualitv. Re port of rhe committee on over tures against uniting was adopted al most unanimously. It stated that the time was not just ripe for the uniting of the Southern church with other branches of the Presbyterian, The fact that negotiations are already un der way between Lie Southern Pres byter an Church and the United ed. the present time appeared as inopportune for a discussion of union. The beneficence committee’s report recommended that the percentage for foreign missions be cut from 60 to 54 per cent; that borne missions receive 27 instead of 21 per cent; Christian education and ministerial relief to receive 14 1-2 i -Lead of 14 per cent amt Sunday school publications re duced from 4 in 3 1-2 per cent. Noted Atlanta Military Cotnpanj Parades Washington Streets and Visits White House, WASHINGTON, May 20.—With a | battalion of the National Guard of the i District of Columbia acting as escort J and the band of the Engineer Corps j of the United States Army heading } • do parade, the old Gate City Gin: 4, | of Atlanta marched triumphantly up | Pennsylvania Avenue to the AVhite House this afternoon and was formal ly welcomed to the Capital by Presi dent Wilson. Included in the bat talion of guardsmen which formed tha escort to the famous Georgia contin gent was the crack company of Wash, ington Light Infantry, the showiest or ganization in the militia of the Dis- * trict. v Major J. F. Burke was in command of the Old Guard and the Georgia company made a brilliant showing in its fancy full dress uniforms. White House Reception. The parade began at the Conti nental Hotel, the headquarters of the visitors, and continued to the historic east entrance of the White House. Arrived there, the guardsmen were met by Senator Hoke Smith and Rep resentative William Schley Howard of Georgia and taken into the east room, the scene of all state functions since the White House was erected. President Wilson, accompanied by Major Rhoads, his military aide, en tered the room and the guardsmen / were presented individually to the President. Later in the afternoon the members of the Gate City Guard were taken to the American League baseball park, where they witnessed a series of ex hibition drills by the cadet organiza tions from the District of Columbia. The guardsmen, for years crack drill ers of the South, enjoyed the exhibi tion immensely. To Baltimore Wednesday. From the exhibition drill the mem bers of the guard returned to their hotel. To-night they will go to a the ater and early to-morrow morning they will leave for Baltimore, to be entertained by the Fifth Maryland Regiment. The visitors arrived at 8 o’clock this morning* over the Southern Railway and went it once to their hotel, which t is close to the Capitol and tin* Un:<>.: * Station. There were no special nr- 1 rangements for the morning enter tainment, so most of them remained at the hotel in their fatigue uniforms. Some of them visited the Capitol and other points of interest, revisiting the scenes of their famous peace-making trip of 1879. ) / Says Londoner Is the Laziest of All Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, May 20.—The Londoner is the laziest human being in the , world, according to the dictum of James Douglas, a well-known littera teur. in the course of a discussion on the effects of metropolitan conditions upon human energy. The London atmosphere. it is agreed, produces lassitude and leth argy. Provincials achieve success in London. Nearly all the men at the top in London are not Londoners protect the links. MEASLES DRIVE HIM MAD. LOUISVILLE, KY.. May 20.—Going in swimming when he was ill with measles , caused Sidney Baird, 19. a student at Berea College, to go in sane, according to a report of phy sicians who examined him to-day. Ben McDonnold and Miss Haribe Colson, !8, Are Principals in Near-Runaway Match, Ben McDonnold, a post office clerk, and his bride, who was Miss Haribel Colson, enjoyed a honeymoon of near lv two days before their friends found out what had happened. They were married Sunday, but it was not until to-day that the news went out ami congratulations began coming in. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. H. VY. Colson, J57 Crumley Street, and the bridegroom ? son of Mr. and Mrs. \V. O. McDonnold. of College Park. They were married at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon by the Rev. V. c. Norcross at his residence, Druid Hills. The only attendants— and the only ones who knew of the marriage until to-day—were tne bridegroom's brothers and sivter. Hoke McDonnold. Pc.ui McDonnold and Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Willingham.' It was not exactly a runaway affair, but was tlie next thing to it, for the voung couple told their parents noth ing about their intentions. The wed ding was the culmination of a ro mance begun in Birmingham just be fore Christmas. The bride's father is cktim agent for the A.. B. & A. Railroad, having moved to Atlanta only two months ago. McDonnold met Miss Colson while clerking in her father’* office, but it was not known they were at tached to one another. But Cnlson moved to Atlanta—and so did McDonnold. He started wooing in earnest, and last Sunday he ani Miss Colson brought Their, brief ro mance to the only logical conclusion. They are now at home with the bride- I groom’s family, waiting to fitLout a I home of their own in College P^rk. President Wilson Likely to Name W, V. Turley, of Chattanooga, to Government Post, W ASHINGTON, May 20.—President Wilson, it was learned to-day, has about made up hia mind to appoint W . V. 1 urlev, of Chattanooga, Temi., to the post of Public Printer, which pays $5,500 a year. Although there are a large number of candidates for this place, whicli is peculiarly a pres idential a- mointment, the race soil* time ago narrowed down to a contest between Cornelius Ford, of* Hoboken,' N. J.. ami Turley. The President is said to be person ally in favor of Ford, but the many indorsements obtained and present -1 by the friends of Turle- have greatly impressed the President. Mr. Turlev is a former Atlantan having resided here in 1900, when he was engage i in theatrical publieit .- work for the Wells Syndicate as edit >r of The Pilot, a weekly theatrical mag azine. Since then lie has operated a lob printing establishment in Chatta nooga. Before coming to Atlanta j was city editor of The Chattanooga News and was with other Chatta nooga papers. Ho also has done news paper work in Washington. He is a member of the Chattanooga Typj- graphical Union. Excursion. Tallulah Falls, Wednesday, May 21, $1.50. Guaranteed Fresh Country EGGS 16>2 c Doz. CREDIT GROCERS 30c LEMONS 141c Ooz. 24 lbs Guaranteed £1 A Flour 48 ibs. Guaranteed <% 0*7 Fleur A .4& f 96 Ibs. Guaranteed Flour Barrel Guaranteed Flour No. ^10 Silver Leaf eg J 37 No. 10 Co'tto- jg 25 Ibs. Granulated CC. 1 O Sugar ^ CASK GRO. 00., WHITEHALL We have Beautiful Bedding Plants. 3c each. Atlanta Floral Co., 1 555 E. Fair Street. ATLANTA 3 MATS. MON. WED. SAT. 25c All Week The Strongest Play of Years The Deep Purple Miss Billy Long Co. Nights 15c. 25c. 35c, 50c FQFISYTH DA,LY MAT - 2:30 a Wluw ■ 8 rt EVENING 3:30 ADAM & EVE—GALLAGHER & FIELDS—-JOSEPHINE DUN- FEE—JOHN GEIGER—NEVIN & E R W 0 0 D - BRADSHAW BROS & DUNEDIN TROUPE KEITH VAUDEVILLE HIGHEST QUALITY White City Park Now Open 15 1 I A It Dally Mat. 3 p. m. B N UU Night 7:30 and S A Trip to Joy ville SEATS 10c Reserved Seats 10c Extra 20 Entertainers and Vaudeville earns*, L