Atlanta Georgian. [volume], May 05, 1914, Extra, Page 4, Image 4

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
4
SHIPS AUSH T 0 AESCUE
DF GIANT OGEAN LINER
REPORTED AFIRE AT SEA
HALIFAX, N, 8, May 4-A Mg‘
ocean liner is on fire off Bable Island |
according to a wireless dispatch ce
ceived here, ‘
The newe of the liner bheing afire
wng reported by the steamship Sey
lits, '
The operator on board this vessel
followed his first flash as to the fire
with another dispatch stating that
the White Star Line steamship
Olympie, the Cunard Line steamer
Franconia and the steamers Savham
and Brandenberg are in the vicinl'y
of the burning liner, having altersd
their course to proceed to the scene
A third message from the Sevdlitz
stated that the burning steamer
could not be identified &t the time
the message was sent.
Flames and Smoke Seen,
The radiogram added:
“Flames and smoke are bhelching
from the holds, No sign of life can
be seen, There are no ships' boals
in the vicinity.”
Thix caused the belief to arise that
DIXIE TOWNS; 5 DEAD
?
TEXARKANA, May 4—A cyclone destroyed the towns of
Redwater and Maude early to-day. Five persons were killed and
twenty injured, according to reports which are not yet confirmed.
FIST FIGHT ENDS
IN PISTOL DEATH
MOULTRIE, Mnay 4 -tantley
Timmons, a prominent saw mill man,
was ghot and killed by Jesse Holland,
a wealthy Colquitt County farmer,
when a quarrel of several days igo
over a timber deal was renewed
Timmons and Holland, each accom
panied by a friend, met at an fsolated
point on Lost Creek to settle their
differences in a plain fist fight. The
firet round lasted about five minutes,
when Holland exclaimed that he was
tired. The men then rested a few
minutes and again went together. The
gecond round was rather long drawn
cut, and hoth men were hleeding pro.
fusely when their seconds stopped the
conflict
Holland went to his buggy, secured
gn avtomatic pistol, and, facing
Thomas, fired one shot. Timmons fell
in the road, Holland advanced until
he reached the prostrate form of hia
victim, and then, in rapid succession,
fired four more bullets in his body,
death resulting instantly With the
one cartridge remaining in his pistol,
Holland vommanded the two wit
resses of the tragedy to carry Tim
mong’ body home. He then fled, and
is still at large.
On Account of Her Weak
ness, but Cardui, the .
’ .
Woman's Tonic,
Brought Back
Strength.
Summit, Va.—Mrs. Leonora Wal
ker. of this place, has the following
to sav regarding her experience
with Cardui, the woman's tonic:
“Refore 1 began to take Cardul, 1
aufiered with womanly troubles, and,
also, with what 1 thought was stom
ach trouble I*was so weak 1 had
‘o eive up all my housework; and
mld not do any of the cooking
1 commenced taking Cardui, the
woman's tonic, and after the third
lay 1 began to feel better. Have
gow used five bottles, and am well,
and can do all of my housework and
sooking by myself. In fact, 1 feel
like a new woman
1 shall be only too glad to do any
hing 1 can to help praize the Cardui
Home Treatment, for it is so good
for suffering women. I shalk never
be without it’
For over half a century, Cardui
has been helping to build weak
nervous, tired-out women back to
strength and healt! It goes to the
seat of the trouble and builds up
womanly strength where it {s most
needed
Cardui may be the very medicine
your system has long been needing
Get a bottle from your druggist to
day It can not harm you, and
should surely do for you what it
has done for so many thousands of
o'.ImS.~;AD\'ERTISE.\IE.\'T.
all the passengers and crew who
were on the liner had escaped. The
burning vessel is mald to have been
sighted to the southward of Sable
Island, but none <« the first three
digpatches from the Seydlitz gave
her exact location,
A later wireless from the Seydlitz
gave the location of the hurning
vessel as 41.27 north and 51.07 west,
about 150 miles southwest of Sable
Island. The Seydlitz captaln reports
(hat his vessel had crowded on all
steam possible to reach the bhlazing
ship
No Word From Vessel
The Sevdlitz reported at 6 p. m.
that it had heen unable to get into
wireless communieation with the
burning ship, although {t had been
sending out flashes for more than
an hour.
It is possible the ship was noil
equipped with wireless, but the Sevd
litz officers belleve that the ship has
4 wireless apparatus, but that the
fire is preventing its use
a 7 1
Near-Beer Saloons
.
To Keep Open Till
1 A. M. Next Week
By a vate of 18 ta 9 General ("oun
c¢il Monday afternoon passed an or
dinance whereby the near-beer sa
loons may open at 6 o'clock in the
morning and remain open until 1
o'clock the following morning dur
ing the Shriners convention The
ordinance was introduced by the Po
lice Committee
WHICH METHOD DO YOU PREFER, MR. TAXPAYL: /,
YR SRS i Y. R AR %;‘.’ :
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This is a picture of the way Fulton County moves dirt. Re
cently I had an excavating contract side by side with a piece of
work the county was doing. The county’s work and my work
were exactly the same-excavating dirt and hauling it away.
The county had 28 convicts at work with the pick and shovel
Figuring their food, clothes and housing at 37 1-2 cents per day
per man—which is a very low estimate—they cost $10.50 per
day. Figure two guards and a foreman at a combined cost of
$5.00 per day. Figure $4.00 per day to cover the cost of powder
used in blasting to loosen the dirt. This makes a total cost of
$19.50 per day to put the dirt on the wagons. There were eight
wagons on the job, and one of them was idle all the time because
of wasted time in loading. Now read on the other side of this
page what it cost me, as a private contractor, to put dirt on my
wagons with my steam shovel.
LATEST
LNE‘A{ S
. WASHINGTON, May 4.-—Gen
. eral Fr d Funston reportied to
. the War Department this after
. noon that the Mexican Federals
| had made another demand upon
him for the surrender of the
Vera Cruz waterworks. The re
port saiy the Mexicans calied on
the United States outpost to sur
render but did not back up their
demand with shots, The Mexi
cans soon retired.
} WASHINGTON, May 4.-—Reports
'were circulated here to-day that Gen
‘eral Victoriano Huerta had tendered
'his resignation as Provisional Presi
'dent of Mexico to the mediators rep-
Eruentmg Argentina, Brazil and
' Chila. The report could not be con
firmed officially from any source, and
was directly contrary to news dis
‘pnchu from Mexico City.
| MEXICO CITY, May 4.—Rewur Ad
| miral Cradock, the British naval com
mander in Mexican waters, arrived
here to-day with twelve marines, who
will reinforce the guard at the Brit
ish Legation. Admiral Cradock and
| Bir Lionel Carden, the English Min
| ister, held a long conference,
‘ WASHINGTON, May 4.—Dr, Ed
| ward W. Ryan, who was sentenced to
be excuted as a spy by the Federals
at Zacatecas, has arrived in Mexico
City and is at the Brazilian Legation
Ithoro. according to information re
| coived to-day by Ambassador DaGa
!ma. the Brazilian represantative here.
! PHILADELPHIA, May 4.—-With'
inominal liabilities of $3,600,000 -ndl
| assets of $3,100,000, the firm of
Gramp, Mitchell & Co., bankers and
hrokers, of this city, was placed in
a receiver's hands to-day on an in
voluntary petition in bankruptcy to
| day.
E VREA CRUZ, May 4—The United
;States superdreadnought New York,
| which sailed from Newport, R. |, un
iAuril 27, arrived to-day.
| TAMPICO, May 4 (by wireless to
|Vera Cruz).—Federal troops are
I mining the Panuca River, indicating
| that (?enernl Zaragoza intends to re
| gist the landing of any American
lmnrin" at this port,
|
| NEW YORK, May 4—Michael P.
Mahoney, who shot Corporation
Counsel Frank Lyon Polk while try-‘
ing to assassinate Mayor Mitchel,
| was committed to the Matteawan
| State Asylum for the Criminal In
%lane to-day. |
| NEW YORK, May 4—Upton Sin
{clair and members of his Free Si
| lence League resumed the ‘“mourn
ling parade” before the Standard Oil
| Building to-day. Sinclair's chief
ilieutenants were Max Appel, Nathan
iMeuman and Marie Chaloupe.
\ WASHINGTON, May 4.—The Dis
trict of Columbia Court of Appeals
| to-day decided that David Lamar,
| “the welf of Wall Street,” must go
to New York to answer an indict
ment charging him with impersonat
ing an officer of the United States.
THE, ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
|
|
|
|
|
; |
AUGUSTA, May ¢ When the liwo
days’ cottan conference, called by the
Augusta Cotton Exchange and Board
of 'l'rade, convened in the Grand Opera
House at noon to-day, President Bar
rett, of the Augusta Exchange, stated
in a general way the purposes of the
gathering called primarily to eliminate
existing evils In the cotton trade
The present form of the New York
contract is expected to he severely
meveraly eriticlsed by the cotton men
who are here
On motion of Thomas Barrett it was
nanimously decided to appoint an
executive or steerirg committee to con
slder the matters coming before the
conference and report the result of their
deliberations. This committee was to
be composed of one mewmnber from each
delegation represented. to bhe selected
in each case by the delegation This,
committee wad selected us follows:
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, E. J.
Glenny; Memphis Cotton KExchange, B.
Hugee, Mobile Cotton Exchange, E D.
lLedyard, Augusta Cotton !axr'han!e.
Frank H. Barrett: Selma Cotton Kx
change, Hooper Adams; New York Cot
ton Kxchange R, €. Cairne, Waco Cot
ton Exchange, W. C. Lawson; Macon
Cotton Exchange, R C Hazlehurst,
Dallas Cotton Exchange, W D. Felder;
Savannah Cotton Ixchange, A. J. Rich;
Montgomery Cotton lkxchange, Frank
Elmore; ¢harleston Catton Exchange,
W, G. McCahe; Spartanburg Cotton Fx
change, J. A. Leathers; Norfolk Cotton
Kxcharge, W. B. White; Little Roeck
Cotton Exehange, John G. Lonsdale;
American Manufacturers' Assoclation,
Thomas Barrett, Jr.;, South Carolina
Cotton Manfacturers' Assoclation, E. F
Verdery: Georgla Cotton Manufacturers'
Assoclation, J. H. Verdery.
The delegates will be entertained with
a banquet to-night at the Commercial
Club. at which William H. Barrett will
be toastmaster.
On Wednesday a conference called by
President l.awson, of the Texas Cotton
Association, for the purpose of forming
an association of Southern exchanges,
will convene here
Move to Reindict
Thomas E. Watson
MACON, May ¢-—The same wit
nesses who testified against Thomas
f.. Watson upon his previous indict
ment on the charge of sending ob
scene printed matter through the
maile have been summoned by District
iAHnrnn-,\' Akerman to appear before
the GGrand Jury in Augusta on May
|l2, when an effort will be made to re
indict the Thomson editor and poll
{ tician.
| 'P'he other ‘indictment was quashed
by Judge Foster last vear, The al
leged offensive matter was an articie
in the menthly Watson's Magazine on
;uur--'mn.; said by Watson to be
[;lHl(t'(| by Catholic priests to women
}ln the confessional.
K PASTOR CALLED TO MOBILE.
! MOBILE, May 4.-—-The Rev. H. W
[r-m..m, of Versailles, Ky., has béen ex
tended a formal call to the Government
Street Preshvterian Church of Mohile.
—M
Noted Jesuit Pri
Noted Jesuit Priest
- Dead at Spring Hill
i MOBILE, May 4.--The Rev. Father
John Downey, a noted Jesuit educator,
87 years Ad. well known throughout
Georgia, Alabama and Loulsiana is dead
' here at Spring Hill Coilege, of which he
was once president. Sixty years ago he
'mugm Chiet Justice White, of the
United States Supreme Court. He was
born in New Orleans
Father Downey was in Lyons, France,
when Napoleon. 111, fell at Sedan and
was sentenced to death when the Com
mune was established. When it became
known that he was an American citi
zen, his release was ordered. He cele
brated his diamond jubllee here a few
| weeks ago.
Sociologists Hear
— |
| BIRMINGHAM, May 4 -—Assistant
Distriet Attorney Reynolds, of New
' York, and Lewis W, Hire, director of
the National ('hild Labor Committee,
New York, were the principal speak
ers at the Alabama Sociological Con
gress, which began a two days' ses
sfon to-day. Mr. Reyvnolds spoke on
social hygiene, and advocated the
abolitlon of the restricted district.
Mr. Hines spoke on child labor, de
claring it is a national menace.
Baby From Drwoning
SAVANNAH, May 4.—Allen Mat
tair, aged 14, i= béing boosted for =
C‘arnegie hero medal to-day follow
ing his heroic rescue late vesterday
afternoon of FEthel Begg, aged .one
year
The infant in her carriage rolled
down a steep embankment into the
river at Isle of Hope. The Doy
plunged in from the pavilion and
brought the child safely to land. To-
Iriu_\‘ the little girl was not even suf
fering with a cold.
Herzog and Fisher
NEW YORK, May 4.-—Manager
(‘harles Herzog, of the Cincinnati
| Reds, was to-day suspended for
three days by President Tener, of
the National League, rof a disputé
{in .a recent Pittsburg game, and
(‘atcher Fischer. of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, drew a similar suspension
for saying unkind words to Umpire
‘Rizlpr last Friday.
With a police commis
lSlOl]N‘ pPE‘Slleg over ward
meetings, a police ‘“‘Cap
o .9 :
tain telling patrolmen
where to supply themselves
with his eards, with police
men pulling for their*‘Cap
tain,”” who says there is no
polities in local police eir
cles?
I am a candidate for County
Commissioner.
ECONOMY,
EFFICIENCY,
HUMANE TREATMENT,
MODERN METHODS—
These are the main planks in
my platform.
Some of my opponents and
their friends have circulated
rumors that if elected I will
vote for certain men for super
intendent of the public works
department of the county.
I take this occasion to say I
will never vote for Mr. Shelby
Smith for this position. With
due respect to Mr. Smith, he
is not an expert in road build
ing, and I would no more, as a
County Commissioner, vote for
a non-expert man for this posi
tion than I would, as an individ
ual, engage a non-expert to give
me medical attention.
In fairness to the voters, and
with due respect to Captain T.
J. Donaldson, I say that I will
never vote for him for this po
gition either. My reason is that
Captain Donaldson permitted
conditions to exist in the convict
camps of Fulton County that
were very wrong. Further, Cap
tain Donaldson is not abreast of
‘the times in the matter of mod
‘ern machinery, his attitude be
ing outspoken and well known.
I pledge the people, if I am
‘elected, to turn the light of pub
licity on county affairs; to stop
‘waste and increase efficiency;
iand to see that the convicts are
treated like human beings.
Respectfully,
J. W. MADDOX
. .
$5,400,000 Raise in
JACKBON, MISS, May 4.-In the
United States District Court to-day
Judges Niles, Grubb and Sylby rendered
a declsion holding that the ad valorem
assessment of the Ilinols Central and
Yazoo and Mississippl Valley Railway
Companies made by the Mississippi
Rallroad Commission for 1913 was not
excessive and the two roads must pay
taxes on the basis fixed by the commis
sion. The property was assessed for‘
1913 at $5,400,000 more than for 1912,
In the same opinion the court holds
that the privilege tax of $25 per mile !
assessed against the railroads i 8 uncon- |
stitutional, being a burden laid on in
terstate commerce 1
SRR RN SRS ‘
Alabama Votes for
Governor Next Week
RIRMINGHAM, May 4.—A strenu
ous campaign marks the last week of
the contest between (‘harles M. Hen
derson, of Troy, and B. B. Comer, of
Birmingham, for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, which will
he decided at a run-off election on
May 11,
Both candidates and many speak
ers are touring the State and gradu
ally converging on Birmingham,
where the campaign will be brought
to a close Saturday in a fervid dis
play of oratory.
" .
Mystery in Attack
On Home of Farmer
DALTON, May 4.—Mystery shrouds
the attack made by unknown parties
on the home of Tom Grey, a Murray
County farmer, who lives a few miles
gouth of Spring Place.
BOY KILLED IN BALL GAME.
SAVANNAH, May 4-—Joe Hill, a
small boy, was killed when he was hit
in the head with a baseball bat which
flew ‘rom the hands of a little com
panion who was facing the pitcher.
Hill was catching.
MANGUM’S
ELECTION
CONCEDED!
PO ¢ 4 > e '
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This is a picture of the way I move dirt. My ste
costs me $2.00 per day for fuel and oil. Interest an cla
tion on the shovel amount to $1.20 per day. My engineer and
fireman together cost me $6.80 per day, and they are all the men
I need to keep the work going. This makes my total operating
cost $10.50 per day. But I had nine wagons on my job, against
the county’s eight, and not a single one of my teams lost a step
because of time wasted in loading, which makes it a comparison
of nine wagons against seven. Thus, reducing the cost of my
operation to cover the difference between the dirt I put on my
wagons and the dirt the county put on its wagons. I figure my
cost down to $B.OO per day. My cost $B.OO, the county’s cost
$19.50. I say, Mr. Taxpayer, the County Public Works De
partment ought to use steam shovels and put the convicts to lay
ing pavement instead of shoveling dirt. Don’t you agree with
me? et G L sMRMR 5 1 A )R M e
.
Harris Co. Farmer
Is Slain Near Chipley
COLUMBUS, May 4.—Will Teal, A
prominent Harris County farmer, was
killed by a man namedslirvin eight
miles west of Chipley, Harris County,
according to news recelved here to
day., The dead man was a cousin of
Mans Teal, who was shot and killed
last December by J. E. Melton, who
{8 now in Fulton County jail await
ing a second trial,
The cause of the trouble is not
known.,
Ex-Magistrate Hangs
Himself Near H
Imse ear omei
CHATTANOOGA, May 4.~ DP~‘
gpondent because of ill health, Henry
Scybert, formerly a magistrate of the
Hamilton County Court, committed
guicide by hanging at his country
home near Sale Creek, Tenn,
A few hourg later Burk Priddy, a
(‘ounty Court magistrate, died from
smallpox at his country home. W. P.
Barnes, a local grocer, dropped dead
on a street from heart fallure.
$lO,OOO Store Fire
At Newbern, N. C.
NEWBERN, N. C., May 4.—Fire of
unknown origin destroved the store of
the Ready-Wear Garment Company on
Pollock street in the heart of the busi
ness section of Newbern to-day. A de-
Jay in turning in the alarm caused the
fire to get beyond the control of the
firemen and it was with difficulty that
it was extinguished
The damage it estimated at $lO,OOO,
partially covered by insurance.
C————————————
‘t "
If ‘‘reform means
‘ 3 ) 0 1
‘sweating, the rack,
"
“thumb-screw’’ and other
$ "
‘““third degree’’ methods,
then Wheeler Mangum is
no reformer.
e ————————————————————————
Primary to Settle
y v
DURHAM, N. C., May 4 —-County
Democratic Executive Committee Chair
man Percy Reade to-day received 2
letter from Congressman Stedman stat
ing that should the candidates agree, Iha
Durham postmastership would be de
cided by a special primary
James A, Robinson, Otha Lunsford,
Luther Markham and lLawrence Toni
linson are candidates All appear will
ing to have a primary
SLAYS HOME INVADER,
CHATTANOOGA, May 4.-—~Return
ing home at night and finding George
Majors, a freight conductor of the
(‘incinnati Southern Railway, there,
Wil Palmer, an engineer of the same
road, opened fire and killed him in
stantly. Both were well known in
railroad circles.
For Infants and Children.
'
The Kind You Have Aiways Bought
Bears the
Signature of ks
M
e e A
| ; R
‘ Two city officials receiv
ed a ‘““call down' for de
voting part of their time to
county polities while on the
city's pay roll. So far. so
good: but how about “*Cap
tain’’ Mavo drawing £ll6
of the ecity’s money for
gervices during the past
month of April while he,
too, is campaigning the eity
and county for the office of
- i
|Shm‘lff.’