Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

4 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SHIS HIS BRIDE Pill SUSS II IIS COPE E. R. Sweat, Seeking Divorce, Bares What He Declares Was Attempt on His Life. That hi?» bride of six months placed pulverized glass in his coffee with the evident purpose of killing him is one of the Pensational charges made in a suit for divorce filed Wednesday by E. R. Sweat, of No. 33 Gresham street, through his attorney. S. A BoorstIn. Sweat claims that persecutions at the hands of his wife, of which the alleged attempt to administer the ground glass was the climax, have left him a nervous wreck and unfit for work. They were wed February 8. after a romantic courtship. Married life soon palled on the wife, according to Sweat. Her ill treatment of him began before a month had passed, he says. She reproved him one day. he recites, by slapping him in the face in the presence of strangers Then she grew more persistent. Sweat swears that she would sleep the whole day for the sole purpose of keeping him awake and tormenting him when he returned home tired from work at night. They separated after an Incident of July 16. Sweat's story is that he came home from work that night and sat down at the supper table. He drank one cup of coffee and asked for another. He says that the second cup tasted peculiar and that when he stirred it and got some of the grounds on his spoon he discovered a quan tity of pulverized glass. He declares that he charged her with an attempt to kill him and that she replied by hurling the sugar bowl out of the window and snatching the coffee cup from his grasp and de stroying it. She left the saucer n the table and in this. Sweat claims, there remained some of the glass which he had removed from the cup. Yellowjackets Rout Soldiers of Second Regiment ST. SIMONS ISLAND. July 23.— After having crowned themselves with glory by routing the “enemy,” composed of another battalion of the regiment, a detachment of the Second Georgia Infantry to-day was put to ignominious flight by h swarm of yel- iowjackets, encountered on the battle field. Several of the soldiers were stung, but the majority escaped by a hasty and disorganized retreat. While to-day’s “battle" was in progress a squad of soldiers digging intrenchments unearthed a human skeleton The Macon Volunteers last night entertained Colonel Thomas and other < iff leers at supper, followed by a “bad ger'' fight. Lieutenant Whittaker, of the Floyd Rlflsi, held the "badger “ Captain J A Fort, of Americus, was to-day’s officer of the day. Republican Regime In Portugal Totters Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. MADRID. July 23.—The Portuguese Republic is tottering. The country seethes with the revolutionary spirit to overthrow the Republican Govern ment and re-establish a monarchy Travelers from Portugal arriving here to-day say the movement is the best organized since King Manuel wa* de throned. Troops are being rushed to all points in an effort to check the re bellion. which Government officials consider the most serious since the new form of government was estab lished. 7 MIS LEFT ID US! mi VOTE Sharpest Competition Due in Home Stretch—Extra Ballots Only on American. Just one week from Thursday The Georgian and American pony contest closes! Think what this means to the contestants. Just seven days in which to hustle in votes! Nothing counts now save subscrip tions to The Georgian and Sunday American, and there are no bonus votes except for subscriptions to The Sunday American. On The Sunday American, there- Two Hustlers in Shetland Contest Ax. fv Noted Sleuth Trails Warship Plans Thief NEW YORK, July 23.—Declaring that he had been commissioned to work with United States Government operators in rounding up a band of International spies, Captain Marian Herrmann, nominally head of the Trieste police, but officially known an one of the cleverest secret service op eratives of Austria, arrived here to day'. Captain Herrmann Is believed to have important Information bearing on the recent disappearance from the naval officers at Washington of plans for the construction of a new dread nought. J. Ham Lewis Martyr To Senatorial Dignity WASHINGTON, July 21— J. Ham Lewis, Senator from Illinois, to-day answered a query anent semi-wintry raiment. consisting of buckskin gloves, felt hat, dark gray suit »! | heavy texture and parti-colored woolen vest, within which he braved the sweltering weather. "Misconceived Senatorial dignity decrees that we shall wear a ves ,’ explained Senator Lewis, fingering the garment in question, “when wo would fain di-vest ourselves of tha encumbrance.” p Fill IT 58 Probe Begun of Binghamton Hol ocaust as Death List Grows, Girls Trapped at Benches. R. C. Overstreet, Sylvania, Ga. House Bill Requires Seed Cotton Record A bill requiring all purchasers of j seed cotton to keep a complete rec- I ord of the same has been introduced in the House by Representatives Hinea and Moon, of Troup County. In the last few weeks many com plaints have been filed with the Com missioner of Agriculture by farmers who stated that seed cotton which they had purchased under the highest recommendations had proved to be either of inferior quality or absolutely worthless. Moose and G. 0. P. in Battle in Kentucky LOUISVILLE. KY , July 23.—The ele phant and the bull moose in Louisville are engaged In a fight which threatens to eliminate both. Following attacks by Republicans on Progressive nominations for the August primary, the Progressives have attacked the Republican list, starting with George T. Wood, candidate for mayor Invalid nominating papers are the chief grounds. Strike Shuts World's Biggest Copper Mine CALUMET, MICH., July 23— Be tween 15,000 and 20,000 copper min ers of the upper peninsula went on a strike this morning, completely tying up twenty mines in four counties. The men demand shorter hours and an increase in wages. The Calumet and Hecla, the. biggest copper pro ducer in the world, hits been shut down. j The men were organized recentlyny the Western Federation of Miners. There has been no disorder. N. P. Head Is Slated For Mellen's Place NEW YORK, July 23.—Howard El liott, president of the Northern Pa cific Railroad, probably w r ill succeed Oharles S. Mellen as president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. This report came to-day from a reliable source. It was said that Mr. Elliott has been in consultation with J. P. Morgan & Co., financial agents for the New Ha ven. and the official announcement of his appointment may come at any time. Government Agent Goes to LaFayette WASHINGTON, July 23.—Milton E. Elliott, counsel for the Comptroller of the Currency, left Washington to-day for LaFayette, Ga., to examine the First National Bank. w’hich was closed Saturday when a shortage of $30,000 was discovered. The mystery surrounding the shortage has not been cleared. Vivian Broom, 403 Woodward avenue. fore, the contestants should concen trate their efforts. The “Red Letter Ballots” may save the day for any boy or girl. Red letter ballots are good for 4,500 votes, in addition to the regular schedule, when accom panied by a two-year paid-in-ad vance subscription to The Sunday American; 2.000 votes when accom panied by a year’s subscription and 800 votes when accompanied by a six months’ subfFription. No matter w’nai newspaper, or how many newspapers, the resident of Atlanta or the South reads during the week, every one wants The Sun day American. Therefore, while this bonus offer is not as liberal as those which have gone before, it should he of great assistance in piling up votes. And how the votes will roll up dur ing the week! The standings will be published every day, for a time. Watch them, and see how keen is the race for the ponies. It is a safe prediction that every day will see startling changes in the standings. This last week of the contest is not going to be pleasant for the over-confident, for the easy going. or for the faint-hearted. It will be. a cruel pace set by the leaders, with every one guessing, and every one in the dark. There is not a hoy or a girl in any district who can he sure of success, not a one but needs every possible vote that can be solicited, entreated, or cajoled from relatives, friends, or strangers. It is the home stretch which the contestants are entering now, and the going will be swift. VETERAN EDITORS GIVE UP OFFICES Georgia Weekly Press Associa tion Names New Recording Secretary and Treasurer. OBITUARY PROTECT YOUR EYES. What will you take for your eyes” Are they not entitled to the best glasses? We strive for the best in skill, in material, in workmanship. Oculist service at optician prices. L. N. Huff Optical Co., two stores, 70 Whitehall, 52 W. Mitchell. Adv. jy Little Captains of Industry The Georgian “Want Ad” is a little cap tain of industry work ing night and day, bringing together thousands for mutual benefit who otherwise might never meet. Read for Profit Georgian “Wan! Ads” Use for Results rr A. r The funeral of Mr*. Nettie Regenatein, who died at the home. No. 457 Wash ington street, was held from the home Wednesday morning. Interment at Oakland. The funeral of Mr*. Rachel C. Harland, who died at her home Tuesday morn ing. was held from the residence Wed nesday morning Interment at West- view The funeral of Melvin Ne*bltt, flfteen- month-old child of Mr and Mrs R. H Nesbitt, who died Tuesday, was held from the residence in Capitol View. Wednesday morning Interment at Westview. The body of W. L. Golden, who died at a private sanitarium Tuesday morning, was sent to Cordele, Ga., Wednesday for funeral and interment. He was fifty-two years old, and is survived by a wife and one son. The funeral of Mary M. Mape*. tAirteen- month-old daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. A. L Mapes, who died Tuesday, will be held from Poole’s chapel Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Inter ment at Westview. The funeral of Mrs. Camella Joyner, who died at a private sanitarium at noon Tuesday, was held from the residence at No. 249 Hill street, Wednesday, and the body was sent to Blairs, S. C., for interment. Mrs. Joyner was twenty- one years old. and is survived by her husband and parents. The body of Roger Hendrix Mott, who died at a local sanitarium Tuesday, was sent to his old home at States ville, N C., Wednesday for funeral and interment Mr Mott was thirty- one years old. and is survived by one sister. Mrs. C. H Mills, of Statesville, and one brother. Dr. C. B. Mott. The funeral of Alfred E. Harwell, two- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Harwell, who died at the home. No 153 Oglethorpe avenue. Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock, will be held from the residence at 3:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. S H. Hall will of ficiate. Interment at Greenwood. The funeral service* for Joseph A. John son. a pioneer Atlantan who died Tues day morning, will be conducted from the residence, No. 302 Luckie street, at 4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Pall bearers will be Captain Henry Jen nings. Frank Whitley. A. Q Adams. George It# Sims. James Hudson and Andrew Wadsett Interment in Oak land. Divers' Heads Crash; 1 Dying, Other Hurt CONNERSVILLE, IND.. July 23 — Edward Voltz was fatally hurt and Frank Davis may die of injuries re ceived in diving at a beach here Davis dived from a high spring board and was followed immediately by Voltz. Just as Voltz reached the water Davis bobbed up and the-c heads met with a crack. Davis was under water two minutes. LAGRANGE, July 23.—Two offi cers who have served the Georgia Weekly Press Association for twenty or more years retired to-day when the annual election was held. B. T. Mosely, of The Danielsville Monitor, for twenty years treasurer, is suc ceeded by J. J. Howell, of The Cuth- bert Leader. W. A. Shackelford, of The Oglethorpe Echo, Lexington, re cording secretary since the associa tion was formed 27 years ago, is suc ceeded by C. E. Benns, of The Butler Herald. H. M. Stanley, of The Dublin Cour ier-Dispatch. was re-elected corre sponding secretary. P. T. McCutch- eon, of The Franklin News-Banner, was elected president; J. C. McAul- iffe, of The Milledgeville News, first vice president, and J. A. Perry, of The LaGrange Reporter, second vice president. Governor and Mrs. John M. Slaton arrived this afternoon from Atlanta to attend the barbecue given the editors by Fuller E. Callaway and to he honor guests at the banquet to night by the citizens of LaGrange. Members of the association leave on a special train at 9 o’clock Thurs day morning for Brunswick and St Simons Island, where several days will he spent. The members of the association re turned to LaGrange from West Point late Tuesday afternoon, after a re ception at the home of W. Trox Bankston, editor of The West Point- Lanett News, and an old-fashioned Georgia barbecue served on the hanks of the Chattahoochee River by the citizens of that city. A session of the convention was held in the courthouse Tuesday night. Besides routine matters there were Interesting papers from a number of the leading members of the associa tion on subjects of live interest to the weekly press of the State. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., July 23.— Searching parties to-day worked in the ruins of the building of the Bing hamton Clothing Company seeking bodies believed to be buried there. Streams of water were played on the building all night to cool them enough to allow the rescue work to begin. Workmen at daylight began digging at the tons of charred timber brick and mortar, in an effort to reach the bodies still known to be buried in the debris At noon on Wednesday twenty-one bodies had been recovered. The death list will reach 58. it was estimated. Ten injured are in a hospital. Of the 111 persons In the building at the time the fire broke out only 38 es caped. Thirty-seven are missing. Girls Mistake Alarm. Belief that the alarm was sounded only as a fire drill, caused the great loss of life. When the girls and wom en working in the factory realized that the building was burning the main avenue of escape had already been cut off. Instantly the other ex its were choked with panic-stricken girls. Many reached th e windows but the firemen and others bent on rescuing inmates were powerless to aid them, owing to the rapidity with which the flames licked up the inflammable mill material. Eighteen minutes elapsed from the time the fire broke out until the walls fell and the building was in ruins. Fire Laid to Smoker. Reed B. Freeman, president of the company, attributes the fire to the carelessness of an employee in throw- ing a cigarette butt under a stair way, where inflammable material was stored. Smoking w f as prohibited in the building, but many employees were addicted to the habit, according to Freeman, and often went to the alley near the building to smoke. Rigid investigation of the fire will be made by the authorities. They will investigate the charges made that gasoline was stored in the build ing, dangerously near the stairway from the upper floors and that the fire escapes were so exposed that many victims were burned while try ing to descend. SEEKING SHERIFF’S PLACE. SAVANNAH.—Robert Saussy has qualified as a candidate for Sheriff of Chatham County in the primary elec tion of July 30 The time for qualifying has expired, leaving the race between Mr. Saussy and Colonel Merrett W. Dixon ANSLEt PARK ID 7 Residents Will Demand Reason for Delay—Quest Vain De clares Mayor. A delegation of Ansley Park clti- seven months of the year, with the exception of one short block on Lom bardy street. Mayor Woodward declared Wed nesday that little relief from such conditions could be expected so long as our present system of government was in effect. He said he had been trying to tell the people all the year that they could not trace responsi bility in matters of such gross incom- jtetency and negligence. “This new' charter of Council's tha Legislature is about to submit to tha people is far worse,” he said. "It provides for a Ivfard to supervise the construction department, which will be about as satisfactory as the re mainder of our boards. “The Ansley Park citizens will have to frighten the whole city government into action to get any real results.” zens will go before the Streets Com mittee of Council at its meeting a week from Friday to protest against the lack of work in Ansley Park and to insist that Peachtree Circle and South Prado, for which money has been appropriated, be paved at once. These citizens declare they will de mand to know who is responsible for j the delay. The money was appro priated January 1 The property own ers are to pay a greater proportion than the city. Yet not a pick has been stuck in the park during the Operation Threatened? Postpone it until you have tried Nuxcara. Many serious conditions are caused by indigestion and con sequent mal-nutrition. TAKE NUXCARA 3 Times a Day One-half hour before each meal. Mr. J. F. Adams, of Atlanta, took Nuxcara and this is what he says: "Nuxcara has been a boon to me. The first bottle that I bought I was hardly able to reach the drug store. I had suffered for twenty-five years with dyspepsia, part of the time in bed. Kept away from my business for days at a time. I regard Nux cara as the only cure for indiges tion and mal-nutrition and always recommend it to any one suffering that way. I can not say too much for this great medicine and am glad of an opportunity to bring it to the notice of some one suffering with indigestion and dyspepsia, knowing that it will cure them." Ask Your Druggist— $1.00 a Bottle Lamar-Rankin Drug Co. Distributor*, 69 S. Forsyth Street EDMONDSON DRUG CO., Special Atlanta Agents, 11 N. Broad St. Manufactured by the Nuxcara Co., Atlanta, Ga. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS During the hot summer days we are offering some splendid bargains in house hold necessities. Listen to these prices: $2.00 White Enameled Chamber Pail $1.20 (Just like cut, except pure white). $1.50 White Enameled Chamber Pail 98c Handsome Brass Cuspidors 50c to $3.50 Eacli Enameled Cuspidors 20c to $1.00 Each $3.00 Hand-Hammered Brass Jardinieres $1.98 $3.00 Hand-Hammered Umbrella Stands $1.98 Don’t fail to see our beautiful window display. We are still offering special prices on tennis and outdoor goods. KING HARDWARE CO. 53 Peachtree 87 Whitehall Pass the Medals to These Heroes, Please! TRENTON. N. J., July 23.—A test meal of eggs three years old was made by the State Board of Health here. If the board survives, $4,000 worth of ancient egg.s will be released from cold storage. Why is the soda cracker today such a universal food? People ate soda crackers in the old days, it is true—but they bought them from a barrel or box and took them home in a paper bag, their crispness and flavor all gone. Uneeda Biscuit—soda crackers better than any ever made before —made in the greatest bakeries in the world—baked to perfection —packed to perfection—kept to perfection until you take them, oven-fresh and crisp, from their protecting package. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY EISEMAN BROS., Inc. Have You Seen Those New ENGLISH LOUNGE SUITS We Have Just Gotten In? A belated shipment that now necessarily includes them in the clearance prices our REBUILDING DISCOUNT SALE is offering. These Suits were made up especially to our order of high class flannels, tropical worsteds---domestic and Canadian Crashes---and are very exceptional values! They are the strict ly authoritative English cut, splendidly tailored and exquisitely finished. The collection includes both two and three-piece models; coats quarter lined with either fine, soft finished silk or alpaca. Three-piece suits have skeleton vests. These suits were bought to sell and are brilliant values at $16.50 to $35.00. Clearance Price $12.50 to $26.50 They are fashionable } cool and serviceable. Real bargains you’ll be glad to profit by. The extensive improvements being made on our building are not interfering with the custo mary business and service of the store, and you“11 find your best interests thoroughly well cared for as ucual. All Departments of the Big Store are brimful of bountiful bargains! Clearance prices on Clothing, Furnishings, Children’s Wear, Hats, Shoes and Leather Goods. Eiseman Bros. Inc. Store closes each Wednes day at One o’Clock during July and August. 11-13-15-17 Whitehall