Atlanta Georgian. [volume], May 18, 1914, Extra, Page 2, Image 2

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

                
2
Salicitor to Offer Repudiations in
~ r "
Tanfessions' and Bare Al
lezed Bribes.
e new Fulton ¢ ntv Grand Jurs
I Wiii probe - narges of !
1 ereion nd false = ring ir
¢ Fra cane will be NI Re e
Moanda I'ha venire of 36 members
from which the 23 jurors will b
ecred 1% heen drawn ‘ ntair
s nutmes of well-known resid '
Here is tha list
8t Elm Viasscugaie Henr ‘ @
H. W. B. Glover, H. M. Ashe, Ueorgs
E. Argar H. K. Tavier, C. k. ¢ er
v. J. A, Perdue, R. 1. Rice, G. 8. Pr
v, (Guy Mitche W. 0. Pear | ]
Merriman, B. ¥. Burdett, J. K. P
Carlton. G. 1. Walker, John A. Mino
( B. Walker, R. M. Otteriey, George
Winghip, Jr., J. J. Haverty, R, 1. W
lingham, E, F hambliss, 8 W. [er
n. J. J 'Hudson, W. K. Adamson, .J
M MceGes, Bdwin P Ansley, J. M
Suttles, James Bell E Rivers, R. A
Sims, ®. T. Luckte Lloyd B. Parks|
and W. H Adkins, |
“Confessions” Under Probe, ‘
All of the Incidents leading up to!
the making of the “confesslor afi
javits of Annie Maude Carter nd |
e Re { B RRugsdale will be clos ;
v investigated by the jurors Judge
Hill, 'n a special charge, will insty
ne Jurors muake a searching ;mml
of ail the Irges inade Ly the Soll ‘
r A e defense durlng m.'
time the hearing on e extraordinar
motion was Progress
The Solicitiot represenied hat
Mot i been nronilzed prosp e
ants for the defense;, that in one
ase an offer of marriage was made a
giri witness for the Btote that wite
might be tale from Low! thut { ;
nepses wele threatened w! “x| ure ‘
of trifling but embarrMassing dereli
tions of wiii the hnd been pgulily
it they did not swear to an afMdavit
favorabie to tran wnil at many
other mpropet nfluences were
brought to bear by . W, Burke und
other agents of the defens in thelr
work in preparation for the hearing
on the extraordinary motion
Delton Evidence Offered
The Rev. Ml, Ragsdale Iu a um
aavit made for Nolicitor Dovsey swore
that he had been paid §2OO for making |
sn aMdavit saying that he had ovel
heard a negro, later fdentified as Jim
C‘onley, confess to hilling Mary Pha
gan In the pencii factory, He said
that R. L. Barber, who made a sup
porting affidavit, wax given §lOO
Burtus Dalton swore that he had
hesn offered $lOO by Burke for mak
ng a rep Iting snfMdavit, but that |
when he wel to vollect Burke had |
disappeared Other affidavits sub |
mitted by uiseyv at the hearing onl
the motl were of similar effect |
The hearing on the motion to set |
aside the verdict in s lrand ase isl
set for Welnes( hefore Judge Hill |
in the hrary at e Rlate (apitol !
- .
Schumann-Heink
|
|
Song Averts Panic
CHICAGO, May 16 -Mme. Schumant
Heink, by a diaplay of coolness, pre
vented a panic at & concert in Kt I
<seph's Tabernacie, Renton Harbor, Mich
Mine Schumant-Helnk was singing
when after several flashes of lightning
the lights went out, leaving in darkness
00 versong It i« panleky conditior
Mme schumann-Heink continued 10
sing and dispelled the fears of the au
jence
3 2l
Power Company Sued
By Girl for Injuries
(‘arrie Crawford, a 16-year-old ne
cro gt fMled a $3OOO damage » t
peninst the Georgla Railwa) and
1 ver C‘ompany alleging that she
ad been run down and seriousiy
red through the cavelessness of the
anductor on one of the Pine street
CAre She is represented by I V
Poote
' 1
L) ¥ ) y v
Here's Test to Prove
Your Mental State
CHICAGO, May 18 A litle dog
rYar n the siree It had browr Iriy
a'r. short legs and a long ta !
If v an repeat this after reading
i 1 e normal, according )
Dr W. ] Hickson, head of the Ps:
hoprt Labtoratony recentliy o 8
abhishe { eiehrate he M ipa
YOl 1 y
Galveston Compress
3 it y
Burns: $900,000 Loss
GALVESTON, TEXAS, Ma 0
An unidentified man was killed y B
alling wall at a fire w destroyed
War 186 T 1e Merchants and
Planters ( mpress Company near the
water froin earlv to-day and aused
SGOO 00 s Eleven t Isand bhales
f were bhad damaged
Relieves Bladder Distress and Weak
ness
a f er wWe PSEPS A reeg
ar glae 8t ng yon @ais
Apprd he ne\s are st ng and
ealthf artive we Foley Cldney
f a ! nEg., » R sSenss
o rregular pa action-heavy,
EOTE eeiing (S 3 W s n
e 7 f * rrita g a s that -
flame arn« sCal o adder 8 will
ke the promj t estaorative
effart -the rellef f nain and
cigtresg and the deidec BOO¢ resuit's
No others w SO W and SO 1y
£ald evervwhers ADVERTISEEMENT
'--.------
Racy Type gE R
Roadster Seats 1 {1
i
Trimmed and ready : b % s
to place on yous car. fl 5 "
» R
Wit for Priass ko
ATLANTA AUTG TOP AND TRIMMING CO.
Adanta, Ga
. — . S S S SH S i -
SCENES AT TAMPICO NOW HELD BY ‘REBEL TROOPS
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<A e
Mexican Federals fighting in the last line of trenches at Tam
co, and, ahove, a scene in Tampico harbor, showing the British
niser Hermione, which took away the last refugees.
AN WHO SWORE SILENGE
10 HUERTA 15 MUM HERE
| - o et T M e .
: Continued from Page 1. i
| - L |
conditions south of the Rio Grande
are ‘nothing but hell,” and that “this
heill will he permanent unless the
'('nned States steps in and pacifies
l(!w country.”
War Threat Makes
5
'Huerta “Investigate."
l WASHINGTON, May !t 6--The
State Department was advised to-day
l‘n\ the Spanish Ambassador that in
{ response (o representations of the
]l'niu-d States, made through the
| Spanish lEmbassy in the City of Mex
[ico, President Huerta has promisged
jto investigate the disappearance f
| Samuel Parks, of the Twenty -eighth
[ Infantry, who, while insane from heat,
; i¥ reported 10 have wandered from the
| American outposts at Vera Cruz {mto
I the Mexican camp and was executed,
! A message had been sent to the
| Huerta government intimating war
i unless satsifactory word is received
I|‘|»l:l‘f'!'hhlt.’. Parks
! The “A. B, (' mediators ‘were
fawaiting the arrvival of Huerta's dele
i gates, who reached here at 2:10 p. m
llto-day, on thelr way to the peace
lconference,
| Mecdiation in Balarce.
l It was admitted by one of the most
{ prominent of the South American
}mulm(urs that only an explanation oy
i the Huerta delegates as to the author
tv they have to act would determins
wiether the proceedings scheduled o
|‘m'u’; next Wednesday would be of
[ any value, Unless the mediators learn
i that the dictator has given his repre
| sentatives fu!l power to act, there (8
“‘l\'.”:\ to he another “postnonement ’
{ln fact, the negotiations probabiy will
| be called off
| Though hope was expressed in Ad
ministration circles that the peace eof
ifi\fl! of the South American envoys
| would be successful, there was a fresh
| erap of war rumors. The crumbling
| state of Huerta's regime and rumors
!“I;H he ig ready to retire on “satis
| factory terms” furnished a hasis for
i optimism, however. Raports received
|by the Britishi Embassy that Silliman
| was safe helped to clarify the situa
tion somewhat
Will Help Depose Huerta.
The rebels may obtaln arms and
ammunition with which to carry on
lt'wlr campalgn against Huerta, ag
cording to Secretary of the Navy
Daniels’ expianation that the ordet
establighing an embargo on arms had
reference on!y to the border and not
to seaporte
Both Secretarv of War Garrison
.;lm-' Secretary Daniels say that they
| see no reason wWhy e rebels shoud
i not receive war mi tions s Tan
pico. Thia it Is thoug ore, will
it new vigor ir the efforts of the
‘onstitu nalists Hou
{ Whila the rebels gt 1 "
yhe sitting et amh f
?i.\\ have formed f ywing th
| rebels’ sucCegses
! Phe Mexican gunboats Zaragoza
| ——— U —————————— e—— . - S———————
£ . .
| Visit White City Park.
and Bravo, with the tug Tampico, ar- |
rived at Puerta Mexico to-day, Rear|
Admiral Badger reported to the Navy '
Department. The gunboatls are siur
rounded by several of the Slnfl”f‘!"
ships of Badger's fleet, which will
‘lu*o*p a clore watch on them, !
| Admiral Badger to-day was :n—!
structed to watch for shipments of
arms and ammunition (o anerd‘
Huerta through Puerto Mexico, |
\
Tuxpam Falls Into ‘
]
\
Hands of Rebels. |
t By THOMAS P. COATES. |
VERA CRUZ, May 16.-~The cap-
Iturv of Tuxpam, center of the rich
petroleum district, by rebel troops
[led by General Aguilar and Cieneral
’Hl.n;\.», news of which reached here
| to-day, has developed a new compl
catton that increases the seriousness
of the situation involving the United
States and Mexico. Aguilar and
Rlanco profess no allegiance to Gen
eral Carranza, but have been acting
“ndoln‘ndeml‘, like General Zapata.
! mxtensive property i owned by
ilu\rH (‘owdray and other Britons a
Tuxpam and it is possible that they
é\\'xl? demand protection for their in
terests, The ['nited States would be
unable to secure this from either
Huerta or CCarranza
| More than 250 soldlers of the Fed
| oral garvrison a! Tuxpam were killed
{ hefore the city was captured, accord
ling to an unofficial repor!
| Huerta’'s troops suffered two crush
{ ing defeats, first at Temapache and
jegain at Tamiahua, before they were
1:‘(»1‘-.'& to abandyn their main posi
!(lons and flee 1o the southward.
l The Federal garrisén, commanded
{by General Ocaranza, is helieved to
j have gone to Teziutlan, where the)
{ will entrain for Puebhla, the city said
lm have been selected by Huerta for
l!i'.px final stand,
. . 3
{Villa Wins First
| .
'Clash at Saltillo.
i By JOHN L. ROBERTS.
! CONSTITUTIONAL: HEADQUAR
| TERS, PAREDON, MEXICO, via bl
{ Paso, Texas. May 16-—Fighting has
i begun in the Constitutionalist cain
| paign against Saltilio. The first clash
ias heen won hy Genera!l Villa s
| troops
I The Federal force of 500 men was
{ surpriserd by a body of Constitution
i nlist scouts near Reita Junction, north
|n' Paredon. and routed with greast
i slaughter. The Huerta troops left A 0
{dead on the field when tiiev fled. Tie
Federals are =said to have been the
garrison which evacuated Monclova
here is wild re ing here aover (2o
H Jampive, news of hich ha
st heen received o) tutionaii
ifijcers { i s tha LIOW thel
(Ve an onporiunpit 1 gel all e
immunition they need for the cam
j paign against Mexico City
I The great Constitutionalist army is
| now in motion ‘raintoad after train.
lond of treeps, mmmunition and ar
tillery is heing sent out of this great |
concentration camp ;
THI ATLANTA GEORG{AN AND NEWS
{ /
:
o 2 -y_v‘ ?;} '}
-
) T .
Mellen’s Testimony
Expected hy Wilson
p . . y“ 1
ToAid HisTrustWaz
WASHINGTON, May 16.—There
will be no blocking of the New Ha
ven investigation by the Interstate
Commerce (‘ommission, so far as ihe
White House ig concerned. It became
known to-day that President Wilson
has decided that the testimony of
(‘harles S. Mellen is so striking and
signiflcant that’its publication at this
time will be of great value In acceier
ating anti-trust legisiation now be
fore (‘ongress and in bringing about a
strong public opinion against high
finance of the type thta controlled the
New [Haven road
I"or this reason he is not Inclined
to take sides in the coniroversy he
tween Attorney General Mcßevnolds
and Solicitor Falk, of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Secreary Tu
multy emphasized the fact that the
President has not ilnterfered in any
way
. ’ .
Al
Irish Nationalists
2 2l
Get Arms From U. 8.
Special Cable to The Atianta Georgian.
DUBLIN, May: 16 A heavy con
signment of rifles and ammunition for
' wse by the Irish Natfonallets was re
ported to-day to have been landed at
Connemaria, These war muntions are
helieved to have been purchased in
he 1l nited Stutes and are intend-d
for the home rule volunteers, who are
farming to oppose the Ulster Orange
mei
1 Customs oflicers hoarded a number
(of ships at Ballina and other ports on
| the west coast and searched them, but
found no guns
Music Is Sent !
‘Music Is Sent by
~ Wireless Telept
Wireless Telephony
BERILIN, May 16, -Experiments with
| wireless telephony conducted by the
{ Telefunken Company at Nauen have
resulted in further successes., Pieces of
music sent by wireless from the sta
j tion at Nauen ware clearly heard at
i Vienna., Conversatlons have taken place
between Nauen and Pola The dis
tance is nearly 600 miles.
Manila Memori
‘Maunila Memorial
| .
! \ »
|- Tor Nawr Bull
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgiarn.
{ MANILA, May 16 Right Rev, €. H
Brent. Protestant Fpiscopal bistiop of
{ the Philippines, dedicated mamorial
i windows in the American Cathedral
here to Major Archibald W. Butt, for
meriy aid to President Taft, who lost
i his life in the Titanic disaster
TO OPEN COURT AT ROME,
he U nited States District Court,
Tude Newman presiding., wil! hegin
s regular s 12 session of court in
Romte Monday Judge Newman. C'lerk
< Ohidl Detuty Mars
3 will leaye Atlanta Sunday for
21 FIREMEN OVERCOME.
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-—Twen
tv-one firemen were overcome and one
vas seriously infured to-day when fire
|SW ¢ the factory of R. Bernheim &
& Thy e wus $50,000
E
!
.
|
»
‘ |
| |
| :
i !
"4 4 ‘
‘Nobles Had a Great Time While
. . 1
E Capturing City by |
l the Sea. |
|
- |
Continued From Page 1.
(hicago Noble Wehimeyer declared
!M- doesn’t helieve he will ever get
'i'm.. igh ta'king about the convention
, Atlanta entertained this week,
i “It was the greatest thing in every
| way [ ever attended,” he said. *I was
ii!'(-mvmin:-&l_\ impressed with Atlanta,
| but most of all 1 was impressed with
!:}m hospitalitv of the people down
‘ iere. The decorations Aftlanta ar-
Lrapged for us were great, the electri
.'u:q! display was greater. but the hos
‘;ftml;l\ of the people of Atlanta was
"‘nrv greatest
i “Atlania has certainly made a host
if friends by the manner in which we
' were entertained We'i aoinz back
l.u (‘hicago with a warm spot in our
liearts for Savannah, too. The No
vies of Alee Temple certainly showed
jus a rova! time there Friday.”
| Nebles in Final Parade.
i Although most of the members of
}the patrol and drum corps of Yaarab
ZTOIH;Y". numbering 103 men, were
!\w-‘nw from thelr strepuons work of
the weelk, they marched bravely out
jof the Terminal Station and up
; Whitehall and Peachiree streets when
‘mw- got in Saturday, giving Atlanta
{ her final glimpse of marching Shrin
-1 ers. s
| One hundred Shriners of Nile-Tem
ple, Neattle, still happily exultant
'mm‘ thelr vietory in the conventin,
| were the first to arrive from Savans
nah, coming at 8:30 a'clock on a train
tmanaged by W. A, Foster, of Yaarab
<“.l-H|‘ ’Q‘
I'he Nila Nobles, when theyv were
pot talking of the 1915 convention,
{ would ta'k only about the great fish
| dinner given for themh at Tvboee Fri
i day at McFadden's (Casino
i “There was never anything like it
in our country,” said Noble J. T.. Mc
f!m.nv, Niie's secretary of the success
l:‘:x‘ 1915 executive committee
Found Weather Chillier,
’ But with a!l that, they were glad to
‘return to Atlanta, they saild. It was
' old at Tybee, sn much colder, that
| most of them were chilled through
imost of the trip, tney sald, and wel
| comed the graiefu! warmth of Atlan
ta’'s mate
i Most of the Nile Nobles will remain
lin Atlanta Saturday. some, however
{ having left on westhound trainsg Jdi
rect from the Terminail St i
'!.i:l’ return 0 Atlanta :"."(hf-“ itV
| her final glimpse of thie Nobles who
'have been familiar figures on the
| streets during the past weel The)
{ stopped over here for a few hours
tafter which they entrained for their
| homea in different parts of the United
| States
i Six trainleads of Nobles and thelir
{ wives made the Savannah trip. The
drum corpe and vaitrol of Yaarab
| Temple, which did such veoman serv
ce during the meeting, occupled one
{af she kt i and w» hig factor
The Atlantans ar e=a )
run 1l mbi ind
‘ ) 5
| SThE e Ipa ' rong the streetls
| that brought much favorable com
| ment Many of the Shriners were
| taken on a intomaobhile ride ahout
Savannah, and in the afternoon the
"";"‘ru made merry at Tybee, Sa.
vannah's seashore resort ‘
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Stayed on Guard to Prevent Evic
' ' . '
tion During the Big Shrine
'
Meeting.
How a man and his wife, permanent
guests at the Hotel Ansley, held their
room in the hotel against the invading
hosts of Shriners is told in the alle-|
gations of the injunction sult brought
by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ware to re
«irain Managfier Letton from evicting
them on their refusal! to pay the in
creased prices they represent was de
manded of them shortly before the
Shriners were expected.
Th papers were returnable Friday
for trial before Judge Pendleton, but
the case was not reached, and, the
Shriners having taken thelr departure,
it is possible that action will be
dropped. -
In the petition for injunction, on
the basis of which Judge Pendleton
granted a temporary infunction on
Mav 8, pending the hearing on a per
manent restraining order, the details
of the Ware family's fight to retain
their room are set forth graphically.
One allegation is that they were
asked to pay more fpr the room than
thev thought proper, claiming they
had an agreement Lo pay $6O a month,
or $2 a dav,. and that on their refusal
to pay more Manager i.etton, in theli
absence, caused a new lock to be put
on their door and the romo barred
against them.
The fireworks hegan the next day,
when Ware stormed his room, and is
said to have obtained entrance
through the transom. There he and
Mrs. Ware remained in siege to pre
vent the room azain heing taken from
‘them. One or the other wag in the
room constantly
The petition alleges that Mr. and
Mrs. Ware took the room under a
stipnlated agreement, and that as
| ‘tenants at will” thevy must he given
| 60 days’ notice hefore heing dispos
sesged
‘e - -
|
Pride in R
2 |
Pride in Roses Is
|
use of Deatl
- Cause of Death
| WINSTED, CONN., May 16.—Her
pride in sustaining her reputation for
having the hest rose garden in the town
indirectiy resulted in the death of Mrs
ldwin Peck. of Watertown
While working ahout a rose bush her
hand was scratched by a thorn and
blood poisoning developed, causing her
death
f % : e SRR ’
McKinley System
Raises Men's P
Jd
aises Men's Pay
CHAMPAIGN, I[LL.. May 16.—The
electric railway system controlled by
former Congressman William B. MeKin
ley has granted its motormen, conduc
tors and brakemen a 10 per cent in
crease in wages, dating from last De
~ember The company will give its men
$14,000 in back pa)y
Hard Pushi
3l
ardman Pushing
2 -
» Y »
Fight for Governor
DALTON. May 16 Dr. L. G. Hard
man, of Commerce, candidate for Gov.
ernor. campaigned here vesterday. He
hns vigited many North Georgina coun
ties on the trip. and sayvs he is satis
fied with the sentiment of the voters
Seattle Man Named
Near Lie via \ M e
's Assi
Houston's Assistant
.
WASHINGTON, May 16. —~President
Wils. n to-day nominated B. 0. Swee.
nev, of Seattle, Wash, to be Asui:(‘,mi
Secretary of the Interior
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Secretary of Platform Committee
Says Nebraskan Personally Ap
proved Exemption Plank.
WASHINGTON. May 16.-—-That
Willlam Jennings Brvan personaily
approved a frea tolis plank in the
Baltimore platform when it was read
to him in a subcoimmittee and that he
asked only that it he accompanied by
another plank declaring against the
admission of railroad-owned ships 10
the canal, wasg the declaration of Sen
ator Walsh, of Montana, in the Sen
ate to-day in a speech denouncing tne
free tollg repeal bill,
As secretary of the platform com
mittes and of the subcommittee, Sen
ator Walsh said he personally tran
scribed the proceedings when the free
tolls policy was approved by the party
leaders.
Senator Walsh argued that the
question of the rights of the gliled
States {n the canal should be submit
ted to the Supreme (‘ourt as suggest
ed by former President Taft, He as
serted he believed teh world would ac
quiesce in that decision.
“The Democratic platform has de
clared the policy of the Democratic
party on this subject,”” he said. I
went before the people on it and was
elected to earry out tidg mandate,
whatever my individual opinion might
be. Were the open repudiation of this
solemn covenant of the party pro
posed by any man other than the
President of the United States we
should al! recoll from it with horror
I'or myself {ts moral aspect assumes
no ditferent view becauseé he com
mends {t.
“If it should be determined by the
Supreme Court of the United States
that the ' ¢t in question {8 contraven
tion of treatly, or if 1 were satisfled
that is, T should feel my oath of o’-
fice a superior obligation and wonid
unhesitatingly vote for repeal. \While
I Temain convinced that ne treaty
restrains our action, 1 am under no
temptation ot escape from the tram
mels of the platform upon the puerilg
sugegestion that the plank fn questinn
fs contradicted by another that de
clares againset subsidies, requiring a
choice as hetween the two. In that
ivim\'. the ¢ inal itself is a subsidy to
the shipping interests,” /
Flier Loops Loop 15
. A.- : .
Times as Air Adieu
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgilan.
PARIS. May 16.—One of the foremost
French al!rmen, Rene Vidart, is retiring
from aviation disappointed. That there
{8 no longer either money or glory in
professional aviation ia the conclusion
arrived at by Vidart after four vears
of activity.
To celebrate his retirement Vidart
looped the loop fifteen consecutive
times
River All Ablaze in
Standard oil Fi
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., May 16—
After burning more than 24 hours,
the fire which started in the Union
ville plant of the Standard Oil C‘om
pany, then spread to four tanks con
taining 120,000 barrels of oil, was got
ten under control to-day. The loss ig
estimated at $300,000,
oOfil from the tanks escaped into the
Wallkill River, and for miles the sur
face of the water was ablaze.
Slayer Is Killed i
y . .
Battle With Police
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
HAVRE, Mayv 18 I a pistol bat
tle between the police and two mur
derers in the streets to-day, one of
the latter was killed, and the second
surrendered The murderers, known
as Frutz and l.ambert, had Kkilled a
chauffeur in Colmar. Alsace, then fled
here, with the intention of taking nas
sage to New York., Frutz was killed.
Pair Die by Gas
alr Vie 0y uas on
v .
7Y
Eve of Ocean Trip
HOBORKEN, N. I, May 186.—MA and
AMrs. Kuny Hacker, of Plainfield, 111,
were found dead from gas asphysia
tiom to-day at the City Hote They
I@ad bheen booked to sa O the Im- |
perator for Enrope a few hours afte]
their bodies weare discovered ‘
1t is suspected that their death was
m—— — —_—— — = - |
.
Playground of Atlanta—
. .
White City Park. |
|
\
| i —
'
}Young Hero With Hand Crushe
- Foregoes Treatment Up;
Aged Man Is Cared For,
| S
| .
While J. T. Whitter, of the Wi .
Manufacturing Company, rear .+ »
111 West Mitchell street, Satyrd..
was gpeeding to Grady Hosnita) £
vig injured son, Ernest \\‘}',‘,,‘, :
automobile struck and seriousiy i,
jured J. G. Btevens, 75 years of age
Confederate veteran, of No 10 As.
avenue, Lakewood Heights sax »
auto shot across Forsvth strops o
Mitchell i
Stopping nhis car quickly, Whiiter
aided by several passersby. placed th.
crushed and bleeding man in the ma
chine beside his son and hurried hoy
to the hospital. i
Lad Plays Hero Part,
Despite the fact that his hand wae
terribly lacerated from having e i
caught in some machinery in his .
ther's factory, young Whitter her
ically helped the father to care fop
the aged victim,
“Don’t mind me-—let me go-givg
that poor man all of your attention"
eried young Whitter as his fathes
brought the car to a sudden stop and
he saw the aged man stretched on thy
pavement, blood gushing from 3
wound in his head.
Car Drags Old Man,
The accident occurred directly in
front of Duffy's department store,
Stevens had Jjust stepped from the
sidewalk and started to pick his way
through the maze of traffic when the
car struck him. He was caught un
der the car, and, as ecrowds looked on,
was rolled and dragged several feer,
His clothing was almost torn off
At the hospital an examination
showed that in addition to the i
on lils head, his right knee wis badly
lacerated, and internal injuries wers
indicated. Despite his serious hurty
however, he never lost consclousness
Aute Somersaults Over
s ¥
Another Car in Crash.
Fvidence in Police Court Saturd
developed the fact that the hig tow
ing car of F. O. Stone, a baker, turned
a somersault over the touring car of
J. E. Kerr, head of the Publisherz
Prers, when it crashed into the Kerr
car. Thursday night at Boulevard and
Irwin street.
Mrs. Kerr, who was thrown t .
pavement when the Kerr car o
turned, is still in a serfous cond
at her home, No. 17 Spruce sire
was reported Saturday that he !
dition had grown worse, and that she
was in bed, unable to move \|
Kerr escaped with only a few slig
bruises.
None of the five negroes, said
have heen joy-riding in the Stons ca
were seriously hurnt, although all were
hurled into the street.
Recorder Broyles imposed a fine of
$25.75 on Joe Bruce, the negro cha
feur, who was driving the negroes
the Stone car. Mr. Kerr estin ]
the speed of this car at the time of
the collision at 50 miles an h
Bruce contended he wasg not driving
at reckless rate.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerr wera driving
south on RBRoulevard, and the Stons
car was crossing Boulevard from Ir
win street.
Realty Men to Fight
"y
| For 1916 Conventlon
Atlanta real estate men will seex
and land the 1918 meefing of the Na
tional Association of Real Fstate Fx
changes, according to Harris \White,
president of the Atlanta Real Estats
Board, The board will send a large
delegation to the 1014 meeting In
Pittsburg in July, and, with the as
sistance of representatives from 118
Atianta and State Chambers of ('om
merce and other organizations, fnev
Lope to secure favorable recognition
The national association's an!
meetings draw more than 1.000 dee
gates, Committees to work up €'
thusiasm over the meeting were ap
pointed recently by Mr. White, and
are hard at work.
»
King George in Fie
.
For Week With Army
’Sncclal Cable to The Atlanta Georgldah
- ALDERSHOT, ENGLAND, May 1°
King George arrived here to-day 0
gpend a week in the field with 118
troops. The King insisted upon "»"l
sonal inspectlon of all divisions ©
the great military establishment hers
but there will be no formal reviews
He was accompanied by Queen
’ Mary.
| ind B od
y {
'Sna.gged Boat Savet
’ { 144
" nqaae(
By Being Grounce
| g
| SELMA, ALA, May 16. The A
’h:una. River steamer American. | 2
batween Mobile and Montgome?!
’flfl)ul snags at Portland, 30 mile -
ilnw Selma, last night. Severa! ¢
were torn in the hull. To preie
sinking, the boat was run agro
a sandbar. The City of Mohile,
Jeaveg here to-day, will pick
freight and passengers of the A
can on her return trip to Mo
————————————————————— T
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Nort Broad strect ADVE
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v e S —————————————
)
DR.J.T.GAU
- - |
Specialist (for mer
Established Eleven .Yll! s
32 tnman Bullding
Geory'A
Atianta -