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THE ATLANTA OEOHfiTAX AND NEWS.
'TWAS ON A SUMMER'S DAY
y
Special Ambassador Finds Way to
Communicate With President
Despite Threats.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 14.—Special
Envoy John Lind, sent here on _
diplomatic mission by President Wil-
finally has established direct
communication with President Huerta
despite Huerta’s repeated announce
ments that he would not recognize
Lind as an Ambassador or receive
him officially.
It was learned here to-day that
Foreign Minister Gamboa is the
agency through which Mr. Lind was
able to communicate with President
Huerta, although it is not known
whether or not Charge d’Affaires
O’Shaughnessy has presented the note
brought by Mr. Lind from the State
Department.
It has begun to appear that Huer
ta’s bluff of defiance has been called.
No steps have been taken by the
Mexican Government for the expul
sion of Mr. Lind, although President
Huerta declared this would be done.
Indications are that Lind’s presence
will be tolerated, although the Gov
ernment will not go out of its way to
assist him in bringing peace.
War Minister Blanquet to-day is
sued a statement to the Mexico City
newspapers, based on the Federal vic
tory at Torreon.
“The result of that fight, which was
an overwhelming victory for the Gov
ernment, proves conclusively that we
are able to maintain our own." said
Blyanquet. “The Government forces
are winning in every section of the
republic, and we will soon be able to
restore peace without outside aid.
“Despite all the hindrances thrown
in our way by the United States Gov
ernment, we have been making prog
ress since Victorlano Huerta was
elected President. President Huerta
is a constructive executive. In all-/
dition to restoring peace he is build
ing up a strong diplomatic corps
abroad and is inviting the investment
of foreign capital.”
Mrs. Lind, wife of the envoy, who
was indisposed upon her arrival here,
has recovered. Her ailment arose
chiefly from fear for her husband’s
safety.
Ambassador Lind now has head
quarters at the United States Em
bassy.
Diaz to Offer Valuable
Concessions to Japanese.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. H.—It was
learned here to-day from an authentic
source that Colonel Felix Diaz, en
route to Japan to thank Japan for
taking part in the Mexican centennial,
carries with him a proposal for val
uable concessions to Japan upon the
west coast.
The Government hopes to establish
a big Japanese colony in Sinaloa and
Sonora, where small farms will be
conferred upon each immigrant who
promises to remain in the republic
and respect its laws. Marine and fish
ing concessions will be offered to a
Japanese Government steamship line
and a big depot for coaling ships
may be built near Guayamas.
The Foreign Department is striving
to get on familiar relations with Ja
pan for a number of reasons. The
principal one. it is pointed out. is that
Mexico’s ranks of workers have been
decimated by war and labor is needed
here.
Fresh capital is sought and it is
believed that Japanese are as efficient
as any others in opening up the coun
try’s resources.
Envoy Wilson Regarded
As Deliberate Meddler.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—The
sensational re-entrance of Henry
Lane Wilson into the Mexican sit
uation has brought the administra
tion face to face with the dilemma
of either discharging the Ambassa
dor at once or of ignoring his at
tacks on the British Foreign Office,
which, coming from a man still a
member of the American diplomatic
service, is unprecedented. Ambassa
dor Wilson’s statement is regarded in
administration circles as a deliberate
attempt to muddle a situation which
was beginning to clear satisfactorily.
The progress Envoy Lind has been
making in Mexico City in bringing
about a condition of affairs favor
able to the presentation of the Presi
dent’s proposal is taken to mean that
he has all the qualifications of a
trained diplomat for the difficult task
in which he is now engaged. The
feeling is growing that the risk of
serious trouble with Mexico over his
entrance into the treacherous arena
of Mexican politics has passed.
State Department officials refuse to
say whether they expect Mr. Lind to
call on President Huerta to-day, al
though there is a strong impression
that he will do so.
TDITILY FOR TRIAL
American Who Confessed Slaying
Wife Declares Confidence
of Acquittal.
NEW YORK, Ay?. 14.—"Dapper and
self-possessed, Porter Charlton, who
confessed murdering his wife In their
villa at Lake Como, Italy, June 10,
1910, started for Italy, where he must
stand trial. Two officers of the Royal
Italian Carabineers took young
Charlton on board the liner Rea
dTtalia at the York street pier.
Charlton was In a happy mood ap
parently. Only onoe did he display
any emotion. That was when he bade
good-bye to his nncle, John Charl
ton, In the Hudson County Jail. The
young prisoner sobbed as he wrung
his uncle’s hand.
"I believe that I will be free to
come back home before the year Is
out," declared the self-confessed
slayer
“Stick It out, boy, and keep your
courage up,” said John Charlton In
parting.
With an officer on either side of
him, young Charlton waved good-bye
to those on the pier as the liner
steamed down the hay.
Owen to Force Issue
On Currency Reform
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14—The
Democratic majority In the Senate
went Into conference at 10 o’clock to
day to consider committee appoint
ments to vacancies caused by the
death of Senator Joseph Johnston,
of Alabama, and to consider amend
ments to the tariff bill.
Senator Owen, chairman of the
Senate Committee on Banking and
Currency, went Into the conference,
however, with the Intention of forcing
the Issue on currency legislation at
this session.
Dangerous Crossing
Cause of Injunction
COLUMBUS, Aug. 14.—Th© rity of
Columbus has enjoined the Central of
Georgia Railway from constructing
additional tracks across Eleventh
street, the city claiming that traffic
Is exceedingly dangerous at that point
already on account of the large num
ber of tracks which cross the street.
Eleventh street Is the principal out
let to Wynnton and all of the section
east of the city, and thousands of
persons cross the tracks every day.
The Central of Georgia undertook
to construct the tracks after permis
sion had been denied It by the city
officials.
House Passes Bill to Change the
City's Charter—Accepts Sen
ate Amendment.
Daly Enters Contest
For New Judgeship
MACON. Aug. 14.—Judge Augustin
Daly, Recorder of the Macon Police
Court, has announced his candidacy
for the Judgeship of the new Mu
nicipal Court.
The election will take place on Sep
tember 17. and all of the registered
citizens of the county are eligible to
vote.
Justice of the Peace J. P. Burnett
and Lloyd Moore, a well-known law
yer, are also candidates
It Is expected that here will be five kill his biii. and asked the House^to
A hill providing for changes In
the charter of Marietta to give the
Cobb County city a commission form
of government was adopted by the
House Thursday morning by a vote
of 98 to 4.
The bill had been disposed of by
the House, but was referred back
by the Senate, which had added an
unimportant amendment.
The hill provides that the propo
sition to change the charter shall be
submitted to the people of Marietta
at a special election to be called by
the Mayor within 30 days.
The consideration of the bill
brought forth the usual fight between
the members of the Cobb County del
egation. Mr. Cheney is the author of
the bill.
Mr. Moss, who always opposes Mr.
Cheney’s measures, endeavored to
gain the passage of an amendment
that the commission should not as
sume any new debt or any pre-exist
ing debt of the town. Mr. Cheney
declared the Moss amendment would
Castro Directs New
Rebellion by Proxy
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
WILLEMSTAD, Aug. 14.—The where
abouts of Ciprlano Castro, who is try
ing to overthrow the Gomez government
in Venezuela, has been discovered. Ca»-
tro Is not in Venezuela, but Is directing
his operations from a small island called
Buen Ayre, which lies In latitude 12 de
grees and 20 minutes north. Of its 5,000
inhabitants, fewer than 500 are white.
It so happens that at the present time
the United States is negotiating for the
purchase of the island, on which to
establish a naval depot.
Japan Offers $1,000
or a Lost Torpedo
Yf
or six in the race. Candidates mu3t
be lawyers of five years’ practice.
I vote it down. The amendment was
defeated, 69 to 38.
Bore 44 Feet to Find
Building Foundation
AUGUSTA, Aug. 14.—Borings to the
depth of 44 feet have been made on
the site of the Empire Life Building,
but rock has not yet been struck. The
borings will continue to whatever
depth is necessary to strike rock.
The Empire Building is to be erect
ed on the present site of the Royal
Cafe and the Augusta Trunk Factory.
Bids to remove the present structures
have been advertised for and work
of tearing them down will begin Oc- i
tober 1 and must be completed by
November 1.
Pavlova Apologizes
For Hitting Novikoff
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Aug. 14.—Anna Pavlova
has announced that Novikoff would
dance with her during her American
tour, which begins in October.
She asserts the smacking incident
was an accident.
“I rose from my knees,” she says,
turned quickly and struck him.
“I had not time to apologize then,
but sent him my regrets.”
Worshipers Routed
Fro mTent by Flood
GADSDEN. Aug. 14.—Five hundred
worshipers were forced to wade
through water up to their waists to
a place of safety when water from
flooded Cove Creek rose around them
while they were attending services
in a tent near Lagarde last night.
Children were carried on the
shoulders of their parents to safety.
The water rose about the tent in
less than half an hour after the rain
started to fall.
Macon Police Chief
Serving Last Term
MACON, Aug. 14.—Chief of Poliae
W. R. Champman, who has been the
storm center of the city administra
tion for four years, announces that he
is not an apnlicant for reappointment.
His term will expire on November 16.
The Chief states that henceforth he
will live a private life.
Chief Chapman has figured in a
number of sensational political af
fairs involving his conduct of the of
fice. He has been Chief for nearly
four years.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Aug. 14.—Fearing one of
her most important naval secrets will
become known to a rival power Japan
has offered $1,000 for the recovery of
a torpedo lost from the new battle
ship Kongo on her recent trial trip
off the Irish coast. The reward is
five times greater than that usually
offered by Great Britain in similar
circumstances.
It is said the torpedo is deadlier
than the newest style of British tor
pedo, and 1» propelled by engines
heated by air.
Prominent Speakers
At Acworth Fete
ACWORTH, Aug. 14.—Among the
speakers at the Acworth homecom
ing day exercises next Wednesday
will be W. S. Coleman, past grand
master of Odd Fellows of Georgia;
General A. J. West, commander
Georgia Division, Confederate Vet
erans; J. G. Camp, of Atlanta; Colo
nel S. W. Wilkes, of Atlanta; the
Rev. A. J. Morgan, of Acworth.
A brass band and the Acw’orth Or
chestra will furnish music. Miss Re
gina Rambo, of Marietta, and Mrs.
Ida Connally, of Dallas, will give
readings.
BUILDING NEW POSTOFFICE.
ELBERTON.—Work on Elberton’s
new $75,000 postoffioe building is being
rapidly pushed When completed this
will be one of the most attractive build
ings of the kind in the State. >.
13. F. STOCKTON
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24, S. PRYOR STREET ,
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Heroic Priests Save
School From Flames
Bulgarians Stirring
Mutiny Among Turks
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug 18.-Three
Bulgarian army officers were arrested
by Turks in Adrianople to-day charged
with being spies. Word was received by
the War Office to-day that documents
had been found on the prisoners show
ing that they were trying to create a
mutiny In the Turkish army. They will
be court-martialed.
These arrests and the information
which they disclosed showed that Bul
garia will not remain passive so long as
Turkey is in possession of Adrianople.
Militant Firebugs
Taunt Government
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Aug 14.—Firebrands among
the young militant suffragettes extended
their depredations to the Isle of Man
to-day. Laxey Glen Gardens were de
stroyed by fire, with a loss of $25,000.
The women left placards scattered
about the ruins taunting the Govern
ment for its inability to flud the women
who have been carrying on an organ
ized campaign of incendiarism.
Southeast Georgia
Crops in Fine Shape
AUGUSTA, Aug. 14.—Farmers in
this section are complaining of the
hot, dry winds, which they say will
prove disastrous to the cotton crop
if they continue long. The crop is 2n
Fiplendid condition and with several
more well distributed rains this sec
tion will make a splendid yield.
Augusta received more than 500,000
bales of cotton in 1911, and this year
expects to receive about the same
amount.
South Siders to Talk
Street Improvement
The South Side Improvement As
sociation will hold Its weekly meet
ing Thursday night at the McCord
Brothers Grocery Company, No. 458
South Pryor street.
The matter of the South Pryor
street improvements will be taken up
in an effort to complete the plans
outlined for this work. Claude C.
Register will preside at the meeting.
George Ade Finds
Berlin ‘Too Slow’
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Aug. 14.—George Ade is
about to write the modern fable of
“The Farmer Who Fell Asleep Among
the High Places.”
Things were going so well on Ade’s I
Indiana farm he took a trip abroad
with Roger Sullivan ana ex-Mayor
Hopkins, of Chicago. The pair in- I - ,
sisted Ade see some of Berlin’s Gay \ AllgUSt 21
Whit© Way. Here is his verdict:
“It’s all very nice, but too slow, boys.
It will take more than this to keep
me awake.”
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Fire from
lightning damaged St. Joseph Insti
tute and St. Mary Mission Home 20
miles north of here to-day. The
two institutions were saved by the
heroic work of the priests. One man,
a carpenter, was reported missing.
The loss on four buildings was $60,000.
A terrific crash shook the dormi
tories of the institute, awakening the
84 priests and brothers. Two hun
dred boys were thrown into a panic.
Rug and Curtain Specials for Friday j
20c and 25c Curtain Nets
20c and 25c Colored Swisses
FLOVILLA, GA.
$2.30 Round Trip $2.30
Tickets on sale daily Au
gust 5 to 17. Return limit
Account IN
DIAN SPRINGS CAMP
MEETING.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
I GREAT
| SALE
| $5.00 Rugs $3.25
— 9x12 Matting Rugs, reversible woven Oriental
— patterns, in this sale, $3.25.
j $2.50 Rugs $1.75
— 6x9 Matting Rugs, reversible woven Oriental
— patterns, while they last, $1.75 each.
G |
yd. 1
25c Scrims
18c yd.
Including stylish colored bordered
effects for side draperies.
Mosquito Nets
Ceiling Nets and Spring Nets at
the right prices.
Six Fine Cut Glass Tumblers $1 00
In the New Cut Glass Department, Main Floor Annex.
brtnaij
Rip! Rip! Pretty Girl
Blushes and Faints
DENVER, Aug. 14. — Downtown
streets were congested to-day when
thousands of people thronged the
business section to g»*eet the Knighte
Templar Conclave vicitors this week.
One incident was quite embarrass
ing to a pretty girl and her escort.
The two found themselves wedged
hopelessly in the crowd. The man |
tried to free his companion, and as he
grasped her hands and pulled some- |
thing ripped.
In a moment what had been the I
girl’s skirt lay limp and loose at her
feet. She fainted.
Policemen forced the men to fail
back, and the young woman’s escort
considerately and blushingly wrapped
bib coat around her.
Getting Into Debt Wisely
It is foolish to get into debt unless you see
your way out of it very clearly.
But there is one kind of debt which is
always justifiable, and that is when you feel
that you
Owe Something to a
Savings Account
because that means that you are preparing
for future opportunities and enjoyments, if
not necessities, of yourself and those de
pendent upon you.
We will pay you 4 per cent compound in
terest on your savings.
Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Atlanta’s Oldest Savings Bank
Grant Bldg.
r i
GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA (Fifty Miles from Atlanta)
In the Heart of the Old South; Alive with the Spirit of the New
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
The course of study of Brenau has recently been revised in accord
ance with standards of foremost American universities and colleges.
Hereafter the degree of A. B. will be the only degree granted. The re
quirements for admission to Freshman Class are fourteen units.
TWO-YEAR COURSES.
For the benefit of many girls who can remain in college only two
years, courses are arranged so that diploma may be received and the
title of Associate in Arts conferred at the end of two years after t|ie
high school. This is similar to the practice of the University of Chicago.
PREPARATORY COURSES.
Courses equivalent to the work of a first-class high school are offered,
and provision is made to receive pupils as young as fourteen years
of age.
MUSIC, ORATORY, ART, DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
These subjects are especially suited to the needs of the average
woman, and may be offered at Brenau as electives for the A. B. degree.
Diplomas in each of these subjects are also offered.
Brenau has no competitors in the South in these special courses, and
the demand for teachers who are graduates of Brenau is far greater
than can he supplied.
The next term begins September 11. Only a few places are still open.
NEW BOOK READY.
A beautiful new book, entitled “Brenau Girl,” has just been pub
lished. It is sent free upon request.
Address:
H. J. PEARCE or T. J. SIMMONS, Presidents,
BRENAU, Box 16, GAINESVILLE, GA.
Sale of Beddings |
For Schools, Board- j
ing Houses and §j
Hotels i
70c Sheets 59c
High’s Special 81x90 Sheets, seam
less, with deep hems; 59c each.
Pillow Cases 1 lc
42x36 and 45x36 Pillow Cases with
deep hems; 11c each.
$1.25 Spreads$1.00
Extra large Crochet Spreads in six
designs for choice at $1.00 each.
^*4.50 Blankets *3.50 V =
Excellent Blankets for school use,
size 60x80, all colors of plaids, at $3.50
pair.
$ 5.00 Blankets $ 3.98
10-4 Wool Blankets, pink, blue, tan
and red plaids, at $3.98 pair.
$ 7.50 Blankets $ 5.00
A special purchase of white blank
ets and plaid blankets, 11-4 sizes, at
$5.00 pair.
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