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•y out »•] acRumfila Soaps and cleansing pow decs may clean your walls, • floors and woodwork, but they won’t kill disease gtJTns. CN does both; it makes everything with which it comes in Contact r|Bi> . ltX) per cent clean It frees the home cswSm of conditions fa- vorahlc to germ rJJ] 53^ life, clean from j—it - "-" cellar to garret ££ jr-j s All (irocern. Virus |^i i Iwt* and Department !--- Stores. IV || 10c, 25c, 50c, $1 l*»» | The yellow package l 3 **** | with the gable-top I ~rr^: W<fst DjJnf^cting Co. j Ts^y; Atlanta, Ga. IfE. From Your News Dealer For the convenience of our readers we have arranged with the following news dealers to redeem Hearst’s Sunday American Pennant Coupons: JACKSON-WESSEL DRUG CO., Marietta and Broad Street*. / MARSHALL PHARMACY, Peachtree and Ivy Street*. PALMER BRANCH. 389 Peachtree Street. CRUICKSHANK CIGAR CO.. Peachtree and Pryor Streets. CRUICKSHANK CIGAR CO., Mitchell and Whitehall Streets. HARBOUR’S SMOKE HOUSE, 41 N. Pryor Street. WEINBERGER BROS. CIGAR STORE, Alabama and Pryor Street* BROWN & ALLEN, Alabama and Whitehall Street* STAR NEWS CO., Marietta and Broad Streets. STAR NEWS CO., Peachtree and Walton Street*. WORLD NEWS CO.. Peachtree and Marietta Street*. HAMES DRUG CO.. 380 Whitehall Street. ARAGON HOTEL NEWS STAND. ATLANTA SODA CO.. Broad and Marietta Street*. ATLANTA SODA CO., Mitchell and Whitehall Street* MEDLOCK PHARMACY, Lee and Gordon Street*. WEST END PHARMACY, Lee and Gordon Street* JOHNSON SODA CO., 441 Whitehall Street. WHITEHALL ICE CREAM CO, 284 Whitehall Street T. J. STEWART. Cooper and Whitehall Streets. GREATER ATLANTA SODA CO:, 209 Peachtree Street ADAMS & WISE DRUG STORE, Peachtree and Linden Street* TAYLOR BROS. DRUG CO., Peaehtree and Tenth Streets. TAYLOR BROS. DRUG CO.. West Peachtree and Howard Street* CRYSTAL SODA CO, Luckie and Broad Street*. ELKIN DRUG CO, Peachtree and Marietta Street*. ELKIN DRUG CO, Grand Theater Building. JACOBS’PHARMACY, Alabama and Whitehall Street* Out-of-Town Dealers: BENNETT BROS, 1409 Newcastle Street, Brunswick, Ga. JOE N. BURNETT, 413-A King Street, Charleston, S. C. REX VEXING, Dalton, Ga ORA LYONS, Griffin, (4a. THE GEORGIAN CAFE. Ewt. Clayton Street, Athens, Ga. M. & W. CIGAR COMPANY. East Clayton Street, Athens, G* < ( COLLEGE CAFE, Broad and College Streets, Athens, Ga. * ORR DRUG CO, East Clayton Street, Athens, Ga. BOSTON CAFE. North College Avenue, Athens, Ga. SUNDAY AMERICAN BRANCH OFFICE, 165 East Oayfcon-Strect, /Athena, G* ROME BOOK STORE COMPANY, Rome, G* CHEROKEE NEWS STAND, Rome, Ga. H. K. EVERETT, Calhoun, Ga. The Hearst’s Sunday American Pennants are durably made in fast col ors, with heavily embossed, felted letters. Each of therm will artistically re produce the colors and the seal or mascot of some great-university or college. •Montana Frontiersman, on Sup posed Deathbed, Clears Early- Day Tragedy. „„ , MISSOULA, MONT, Tune 2.—That 1. assassinated General Thomas Francis Meagher, former Governor of Montana Territory, soldier, author, tv ., orator and statesman, whose death ,#]way v s.remained one of the mys teries of Montana’ early history, was ^ ..the, agtounding confession of Pat Hll- lej' v ^al|ijs }B>ank Diamond, made on . . what he believed was his deathbed at Plains, Mont., 60 miles west of here. The gelf-styled assassin declared gjjLt'bfj go{ J8.000.for the murder and tftQ Vigilantes, Montana’s famous ...youmteer .law-enforcing: organization, were anxious '*to got,, rid of Meagher.” ’ * Diamond, as he has been known for ‘ aMJprhber of years, was brought to 'Missoula by Sheriff W.'lE Kelley, who violence for -h^s prisoner in the --Plains jail. Two other murders, for one'' of which another ’ man was Changed, Diamond lays. iJJLhis own door. For nearly 50 years the body of “ ■* General Meagher has lain in the Mis- * . soula .River, arid despite the general T hfijef >hat he stepped off a boat near + • Fort Benton, in the darkness of the ^V%bt,fthere have ever since his death been.frequent rumors rif foul play. - -r,- .... Confesses Three Murders. DhELfridndhs -confession' w as made in 'j 3 ? t . hre , e citizens of Plains, Jack Thompson, Dr. Colts and iFYank Hammum and was kept secret ^ ‘because it. was expected the man ^ would* die- within, a., few. hours. Later ~ showed signs of improvement and witnesses to the cortf^Ssion, fear ing that , would not hesitate to -kill them* had him brought here. The - confession is as follows: ‘ : I killed Francis Meagher near CbwTlsiand on the .Missouri River. '.' v-Meagher was Governor of Mon- thna and the Vigilantes had to get ,Vy* of’ him' and Alex Potter gave me $8,000 for the job. 1 killed him on a steamboat, threw him in ■ J ;t'he river - arid- swam" ashore. I also hilled George Mitchell .in 1883 and threw him in the Wil- jjSUnette. River. I, also killed Bill Clarke near The “Dalles, Oregon* In about ’74; shot him ‘V $ig Kpse George was hanged in r ’82/ .1'.shp'uld-liave rieen hanged i * instead.-for. the'crime,.J>iit George a murdering . -and. deserved 4o -be hanged, r ; ;; Thomas imtn ts the only man that knows uie, and he is a ranch- :. r ^er' and lives near Perma. ■. \ FRANK DIAMOND. • Diamond is 67 years of age, is well- / known throughout ..Western Montana vv ®rid-has worked intermittently in the woods and at odd jobs around Mis soula. Told Some of the Details. - - Talking to some friends after he A ,#teicd .the .conft^&jun. he suig he shot the former GovrdrioiMffir.s4,'..,anff then • threw tire*‘body tn the' river. Supple menting his formal confession he made a detailed statement of his al leged crime, and ‘judging from the minuteness of the detail and his vivid '♦-•v’^eolleotioH -of- dates, places and in- 5 -• .“c.idftrits, liis auditors . are convinced that he is telling the truth. uriexpe.Gt&d ..recovery has terri- i'*' T «”,-i4ed’’tlie- men to-whom Diamond made hL' confession. They frankly stated ! “ tfiey‘‘did riot rest easy until he was behind the bars. he ioJd-them that nothing but the • of -"dentTr * Would have -the- story from his lips, which have for almost half a century I'J^heen silent, and that ,he would have •V.4*4 h£»Kaney in- taking- any man’s life § tft*Jsav.Qvlhis- .Trie money Dia mond received for murder of Meagh- u-et:- 1 -- : he sayi, was given , him by Alex ; ^/PritLer, a" member of the. Vigilantes. • ' His Memory Revered. */■' Afriagher’s memory is revered in ^yfontffna. The only statue in .the Cap- :: ^TfWCgtouri'ds . is. an eques- • t.trian figure of Meagher. He incurred l -wtifiu;hatred of tha i^gilaaites because J after. he waS' ^hPointed Terri- ‘ Wrial Governor by President Grant he ^^jhscovered many of the murderers wKo eftrsed the Territory in the six- j , *ties and joined the Vigilantes to con ceal their nefarious operations. Citizens of Montana and the ad- 9; 'Jonung 'stSt¥s spent ‘ a large sum of f money investigating the circum- • stances of General- Meagher’s death. 4 He had |n^urrdd/bitter enemies among certain elements because of his rigid enforcement of the law. His connec tion with the Irish political move ment is a part of the history of Ire land’s turbulent days in the middle of thedaart century.- Th?ii Idcatfbri v *of tTie Meagher statue in front of the Capitol building was the subject of considerable contro versy eight years ago. The Legisla ture finally conceded the, demand of the Irdsh-Amencan societies and his friends.to give.him the chief place of honor • .t n, lerial tscaped After Service in Ireland. History declares , .that General Thomas 'Francis Meagher died by the accident of falling from the deck of a steamboat in the Missouri River. He was on his way to Fort Benton to overlook arms and amriiunitiop, the country being at the time threatened by Indian troubles. He was ill aboard the steamship G. H. Thompson and when at Sun River complained to the pilot, an old-time friend, that he f6ared his enemies meant to murder him. This statement was taken as the unreasonable talk of a very sick man and the pilot remembered that he assured Meagher no such possibil ity existed. The soldier went below to his state, room. Not long afterward a shout was heard, followed by a splash and a cry. General Meagher’s stateroom was ^Tound empty, and although the boat ~ was halted a long time and put out . dredges the body was never recov ered. His widow spent sixty-seven days with searching parties dredging the river and the body was not found. Thirty-two^jyears latera body was .TrfckecVjjJf) from the bottom of the Mis souri, twenty miles from Fort Ben ton. /V FORCED mm SUICIDE Morse Astonishes Wall Street J •;•••!• +•+ •!••*!• Menaces River Shipping Control •!••*!« *r*4* »!*•+ “Dying” in Prison Short Time Ago Get College Pennants Four Colors. Old Gold and Whit*. Orange and Blue. Austrian Officers Gave Disgraced Colonel a Loaded Pistol and 3 Book of Instructionsr VIENNA, JMne 2.—Extraordinary revelations of treachery carried on for years by a colonel of the Austrian General staff, who sold secrets of vital importance to Russia, are made in The-Military Gazette. Colonel Redl, one of the chiefs of the- military secret service depart ment, was summoned to Vienna from Prague at the end bf Jast yveek. Dur ing his absence his fja,t was searched and a number of incriminating docu ments were found. Some of them showed that he had given -to the Russian Government * draft plans of the Austrian and. German armies against Russia in case of war. The War Office here, on receiving full confirmation of the report, sent to Re.dl two of his fellow-officers. Dtiring thb night they informed' him “Criminal Extravagance” of Sod ety Women Denounced in Heye Divorce Suit. • ’V 'C ■ _v Charles \V. Morse and faithful ’ wife "Wtrose untiring efforts brought him release from Federal Prison in Atlanta. WHAT IT COSTS TO MAINTAIN MRS. HEYE Apartments at Hotel Langdon, $10,000 a year. Additional charge for service, $700 a month. Mrs. Heye’s allowance, $2,000 a month. Extra bin money (after first year), $1,600 a month. Bill for food, $150 a week. Country plaoe. $15,000 a year. Garage, with six automobiles, $20,000 a year. Support of Mrs. Heye’s family, $300 a month. Clothing, etc,, $18,000 a year. After the Hoyes separated Mrs. Heye is alleged to have spent $2,000 for dresses in an afternoon, $450 for a player-piano, $450 for automobile wear, $561 for wines and/liquors and $49 for cigars. Her bills were sent to Mr, Heye. Bed and Black. Look for the Pennant Coupon in next Sunday s issue of SUNK of the charges against him. As he Was unable to clear himself, they warned him that they - would return alt dayhreak and arrest him. On leaving the room one of the officers took a fully loaded pistol from his pocket, with-ft book of instructions as to how to use the weapon., He opened the book and, placed It in front of-Ttedl with a meetsing glance. The officers then mounted guard outside th« room until the noise of a shot ■ fold them that Redl; wbtT was opfy.41 .y^afs old, had choserr.the-pniy way -open for officers In . slich.. dls grace. They hastened into .the room, ascertained that Redl was dead, and returned to the Wap Office to - make their report. The War Office determined to keep the matter a profound secret. It was announced that Redl had committed suicide as a. result of Insanity caused by overwork in his important posi tion. . .The hour of his funeral Was not announced, and ho was interred in the simplest manner, without the military honors due to his rank. The facts were, however, revealed when members of Parliament de manded that the War Minister con tradict reports , concerning the death of Redl in order to Clear his memory. The authorities were, thereupon com pelled to' reveal the facts of the Case. In military circles it is declared that other military men .arc involved' in the scandal. Americans Study Egypt’s Progress Special cable to The Atlanta Georgian. ROME. June 2.—One group of The American Commission on Agriculfu- ral Co-operation which has been in this city investigating *yst^pis of ag- ricIUtuT-ai'credit and co'-dpeflativelpro duction and marketing, headed" by Col. J. Shelby Williams and Clarence Ousley. of Ft. Worth, Texas, has gone to Egypt to study methods of financ ing and marketing the Egyptian- cot ton crop.-...... - . The Egyptian bate of cotton -has been accepted as the world’s standard, and it is a well-known fact that American cotton growers are losing large sums of money as a result of their failure to bale and grade their cotton properly. It is even claimed that in the United States one-fraif o£.4h_e. roal^vaJRi,' oftlji Tntton crop is -last- -to-ttte- farnw-Sb-f.trough pdor saifiiig ih‘ tbode, and lack of financial facilities, Convicted Banker's Wife, Who Freed Him, Aids in Rehabili tation, of Fortune. NEW YORK, June 2.—Wall Street, especially that part of it which has any connection with navigation on the Hudson River, is. to-day staring in open-eyed amazement at the-quick and successful re-entrance of Charles W. Mpgge into, that line. 9/ endeavor and his recapture of the control of the Hudson Navigation Company. Just how strong the Morse control Is and jtuJt't hotV far-reaching In its ef fect are riot now fully known, but it is believed that when the details of his coup are shortly .given otit’ iJt will prove, the fnos£ startling rehabilita tion of a man’s fort fines, .that New York has ever known. Not only is Morse in a fair way to become the dominant figure in Hud son River navigation, but he has bought four lake steamers, which will be brought to this port and put into the trade between New York and Southern ports. Tho only reason they are riot in commission between' the’ - South* and the NoTth is"'that MorSeV sori, who bought them for Morse, did not reckon on the difficulties of putting them through the' Welland Canal. Their noses will have to be out off wid after the passage of the canal their noses will be put back, and they will enter regularly into the traffic with South ern coast points. •' ^ Astonishes Financial World. Never .before has the* finariclaf dis trict known suqh. a o^se,. Never be fore has a man "come back” with such rapidity and Strength, and the friends of the man who little mot* than a year ago was released frppi the Atlanta prison “because he had but a few weeks to live” predict that before the summer is over Morse will wDld even 0 greater power in finan cial circles than‘ he did prior to his conviction for violation of the bank ing laws. .. \ . One of the direct outcomes of Morse’s .recapture of the navigation '*cbnft>ariy Is expected to be a.cpnfcoli- vlatiori of all the Hudson River lines, though neither Morsp nor any.of J.hos closely ■awjociafuh w-ith’. .hiiiri tJ r oi\Td admit this report ,to-day. It is'kffpwii,.’ though, that this long .b£en ofte of the former banker’s pet schemes, and it is predicted that he ’now or shortly will "‘stand* in a position to carry it through to a successful termi nation* • -j. • j .• If f- imrirobable ‘that oven those most Hoselv associated wKh Morsd know by Avhut nn ans he has rehabili tated hie supposedly wrecked fortune." His wife,, who. through all his trial and tribulation, .‘•■tood shoulder to shoulder with him. and assumed al most entire control of what he had left after his court battles, is prob ably the only person in the world who means he has used to o hi S’coveted portion as And Mrs. Morse is as ;d about her husband’^ cess as he is himsjelf. se was sent to Atlanta it it-a part of his holdings /WO navigation company the hands of his family/ knows what cltmb‘b?rciC’1 finance- king close-mouthi fight for syc When Mor is known tri in the S8.00C remained in With this “stake” as a starting point" after his release .he began his upward climb until he again gained control. Plans Big Improvements. He is not only in control of the company, but is its actual manager, and- already, it is said, he has under waY improvements of varying kinds that will shortly make his company the loading factor in not only Hud son River navigation, but also In coastwise trade. Morise i.•=* ope of the best equipped steamship men in the country, and it was in this business that he fir.’-'t built up bis fortune. • Morse was elected to the presidency of the Hudson Navigation Company in October, 1909, but was* deposed, while he was in prison- the next year, when John W. McKinnon was. elect-, ed. At the time of his election it was said, “large financial interests,” believed to be the New Haven Rail road, backed him. but this was never Ished to b< m .fact. . Hu was closely associated with President Mellen, ami it was* through the latter's influence that in 1909 he was practically in control of the Metropolitan Steamship' Line, and it was* bejieved at that time that Morse ami-, his- cohort. 1 * vtfere gaining, a steamship company aggrandizement, that would ha ve control of both Hud son River- and coastwise navigation.. Then came troubles - , his con viction and the breaking up of all his. pet plans. • : It is. evident pow, though, that Morse never forgot his plans, nor d id Che ni oil tbs.., r'v 0 d.' J « pi* I shin NEW YORK, June 2.—Justice As- pinall, a bachelor, broke all records for freedom of expression from a Su preme Court bench when he bitterly denounced “New - York society wom en” and their “wanton, criminal ex travagance.” His ire was aroused fluing a preliminary hearing in a di vorce suit brought by Mrs. Blanche A- Heye against George Gustave Heye, the banker, of Battles & Co., at 60 Broadway. Mrs. lleye demand ed $78 000 alimony and $15,000 counsel fee. She won’t got It. The justice, after listening impa tiently to arguments for more than am hour, broke up the debate of the iawyers. Won’t Allow $78,000. “You nan be absolutely certain," he said, "that I won’t allow $78,000 ali mony to any woman. These New York society women live too high. They go to fashionable hotels, drink highballs and smoke cigarette^ in stead of staying at home and trying to make their husbands happy. “They ride up Fifth Avenue in au tomobiles with poodle dogs in their laps, and when they are married to a poor man, unfortunate.enough to have a million dollars, they come into .court and say their ‘social position’ requires.exorbitant alimony. "This woman had a soft thing and she lost him. She’ll never get $‘78,000 from me. She has been working this man like a giinlei and has succeeded in getting $166,000 out of him for her private income- Want His, Money Only. ‘.‘These young women get hold of rioh meh and live with them as long US’ they can get the money out of them, but as soon as the man put* on the brake, they are done with him. "Attorney John Willet, who repre sented Mrs. Heye, reminded Justice Aspinwall of his client’s ‘station in life’ and the money necessary to maintain it. ‘/Stations in life look pretty In nov els, w said the court, “but there are many women who never had a sta tion in life until they married a rich man. One-half of the society women of New York don’t deserve what they’ve got.” The defendant, who inherited $1,- 000,000 from his father, a Standard Oil magnate, is charged with neglect ing his wife for the society of Myrtle Vincent, a handsome woman, who Is well known on Broadway. She has been living for more than *six years at the Ansonia, Mr*. Heye charges, at the expense of her IrusbtOid. Spent $200,000 a Year. The Heyes until last January lived at the Hotel Langdon. According to Attorney Willet, Heye was accus tomed to spend $206-.0ri<) a year for family expenses. Tn addition to apart ments at the hotel, he maintained a house in Madison Avnue and a coun try place at Roslyn. Former Judge Isaac F- Oeland. counsel for Mrs. Heye, read a list of expenditures due to what he alleged was extravagance on the part of Mrs. Heye., It was this list which aroused the wrath of Justice Aspin- Wal!.' Attorney Oeland declared that of the $1,500,000 estate owned by his client when he married the plaintiff only $360,000 remained. Although Judger Aspinwall an nounced that he could readily give his decision from the bench, he took the papers in the case and reserved his verdict. tend to 1 ole of hr now it kp him any the less cacpn Ripg men and affaihs, arid >ks as though he will, lie able to not only me tion but" da ever ^rhemes be had for money* • • * ■ • Canada's Imports of Cotton Growing WASH I £s GTQ N; Jy.ne 2—Th£ De, partment. of Commerce, in a report on the Couton good’s trad'd and in dustry of Canada just completed, shows that the . United. .Siatfre- is sec ond only to Gjy'Ut Bri-tatli .m- -supply ing cotton goocU* to Canada. ranadian imports of cotton good* have more than' trebled* in the Iasi 12 years, and they have about quad rupled in the last 15 years. In the manufacturing Qf cotton goods, the Canadian mill’s are not keeping pace with the demands of theiri home’mar ket, but they are enlarging. and if a line Is imported in cor*»i*U'F*ib4t quan tities they sOon get out an imitation.