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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1913.
■■’i”
3
E
FOR ROYAL WEDDING
King George and Queen Mary
of England Arrive in Berlin
for Great Event
(By Associated Press.)
BERLIN, May 22.—True “Hohenzol-
lern weather”—brilliant sunshine and
cloudless skies—has set in for the
wedding: festivities of Princess Vic
toria Louise, daughter of the German
emperor and empress, and Prince Er
nest August of Cumberland, which
takes place on Saturday.
The official receptions started this
morning with the arrival here of the
bridegroom and the state entry into
Berlin of King George and Queen Mary
of England.
There was no ceremony to greet
Prince Ernest August when he reached
the station at 8:25. He drove at once
in an automobile to the castle, where
he took breakfast with his bride-to-be
before returning to the station to meet
the British royalties.
At the station, awaiting the arrival
of the royal train, were Emperor Wil
liam and Crown Prince Frederick Wil
liam, in the uniforms of their British
regiments, together with the empress
and the.crown princess. All the royal
personages and princes assembled in
Berlin, and a mass of brilliantly uni
formed naval officers and ministerial
and court functionaries surrounded
them.
King George and Queen Mary, when
they alighted from the train, were
greeted with the customary cordial em
braces by the emperor and empress and
the other members of the imperial
family.
King • George and Emperor William
then jointly passed in review of the
guard of honor drawn up on the. plat
form. This completed, the two mon-
archs together, and the queen and em
press side by side, drove in open state
carriages through the Avenue of Vic
tory and Unter den Linden to the castle,
each carrige escorted by a squadron of
cavalry with pennoned lances. The
wide thoroughfares were lined with
troops of the guards army corps, and
behind them all Berlin seemed to have
gathered.
The dirigible balloons Zeppelin and
Hansa, flying the British colors, accom
panied the royal train from Rathenow,
about fifty miles away, and hovered
over the carriages as they drove toward
the castle.
Stops Tobacco Habit
In One Day
Sanitarium Publishes Tree Book Show
ing How Tobacco Habit Can Be
Banished in From One to
Five Days at Home.
The Elders Sanitarum, located at 640 Main
St., St. Joseph, Mo., has published a free book
showing the deadly effect of the tobacco habit
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days at home.
Men who hare used tobacco for more than
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address at once.—(Advt.)
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FOB 1KIURER
Mystery of "Planted” Dyna
mite During Famofls Law
rence Textile Strike Cleared
by John J, Breen
(By Associated Press.)
BOSTON, Mass., May 22.—Fred *A.
Atteaux, a dye manufacturer and co
defendant with President William W.
Wood, of the American Woolen com
pany in the dynamite conspiracy trial,
hired John J. Breen, a Lawrence un
dertaker, to “plant” explosives in
buildings occupied by the striking ' tex
tile operatives, according to Breen, who
testified for the state today.
Atteaux, the witness said, ga,ve him
$500 before the dynamite was placed,
and made the second payment of $200
some time later.
® reen testified that he said to Atteaux,
If I were fighting those felhows (mean
ing the strikers), I’d fight them by their
own methods.” Atteaux, he said, asked
him if he meant dynamite, and he re
plied, “Dynamite or anything else.”
Ernest Pittman, of Andover* a builder,
who committed suicide when the grand
jury began its investigation, was najned
by Breen as the person who delivered
the dynamite to Breen and to Dennis
J. Collins, the third defendant, who yes
terday turned state’s evidence.
MEANT NO INJURY?
On cross-examination the witness paid
he never had conspired with Wood, At
teaux or Pittman to injure aaiy person
or property.
The first testimony connecting either
of the defendants with the dynamitfe,
was given by John J. Breen, when he
took the stand this morning. He tes
tified bluntly that Atteaaix had asked
him if he could obtain som$ dyna
mite.
Breen said he knew bo«th Collins and
Atteaux. In January, 19112, the month
of the textile strike, he met Atteaux
at the latter’s office in response to a
telephone request. This was a few
days before the dynamite episode. The
call lasted two hours, the witness said,
and the conversation was in regard to
the Lawrence strike.
“Atteaux said he was grjad to see 1
was interested in keeping the striking
element quiet,” said Breen.
“The next time I saw him was on
January 19. I went to report the con
ditions of things to him. The con
versation was about strike conditions.
I said affairs at the mills were getting
pretty hot. I added, ‘If I was fighting
those fellows, I’d fl£ht them by their
own methods.’
“'What do you mean?'* he said, "dy
namite?'
“ ‘Dynamite or anything else,’ I said.
“ ‘Could you get some dynamite?’ said
he. I said, ‘No/
“Then he suggested that perhaps Mr.
Pittman might get some.”
The Pittman mentioned by the wit
ness was Ernest R. Pittman, a builder,
with whom the state alleges Wood, At
teaux and Collins conspired. Pittman
committed suicide on the day he was
subpoenaed to appear,as a witness be
fore the grand jury which was inves
tigating the alleged dynamite plot.
nuns and address. A postal card brings it. Write today, j
THE AMBREW COMPANY,503 Ambrew Bldg.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Florida Legislator
Seeks to Censor
State Newspapers
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., May 22.—Rep
resentative Darnell, of Key West, in
troduced the following resolution:
“Whereas, number corporation serv
ing newspapers have published mali
cious, untruthful and misleading edito
rials relative to proceedings, thereby
doing grave injustice to members of
this house.
“Resolved, That a publicity commit
tee first be appointed to prepare series
of concise articles for the newspapers,
especially the weekly press, in order
that the public may be correctly in
formed regarding the proceedings.”
Representative Darnall made the fol
lowing statement:
“My resolution is not intended to be
a reflection • on the legislative press
bureau, as I consider the news serv
ice furnished superior to any ever sup
plied during a .previous session.
“Unfortunately many small papers
form their ideas from editorials publish
ed by corporation-owned papers, which
are .misleading and unfair. My idea ia
to furnish these small papers with a
concise record of bills passed without
any comment so their readers can be
correctly informed regarding the man
ner in which the legislators are per
forming their duty.”
The house passed the Farris bill, giv
ing the commissioners of Duval coun
ty power to employ private detectives.
80,000 CHICKENS TIED
UP IN JERSEY CITY
(By Associated Press.;
NEW YORK, May 22.—Twenty car
loads of live chickens, 4,000 chickens to
the car, were held in Jersey City today
because angry jobbers refused to re
ceive them. Scarcely a live chicken
was handled by dealers yesterday.
The trouble arose over a recent com-
plant of jobbers that receivers were
stuffing chickens’ crops with weight-
producing ,sand and gravel to make up
for shrinkage sustained In transit. Un
til receivers agree to abandon the prac
tice the dealers say they will boycott
all live poultry. Ordinarily about 125,-
000 live fowls are handled daily.
CHURCH INSTALLS A
ROOM FOR BRIDES
fBv Associated Press.1
NEW YORK, May 22.—Plans for al
terations to the Church of Incarnation,
on Madison avenue, of which Rev. How
ard Robbins is rector, provide for a
bride’s room, which is believed to be
an, innovation in church arrangements.
The organ loft in the rear of the
church will be removed and in its place
a beautifully equipped room will be
built. Here the bride may arrange x her
attire after the drive from home, and
assure herself she is in readiness for
the march to the altar. It is planned to
have dressing tables and all the con
veniences a b^ide could desire.
REV. H. T. CRUMPTON
QUITS DAWSON CHURCH
DAWSON, Ga., May 22.—Rev. H. T.
Crumpton, who has served as a pastor
of the Baptist church here for nearly
three years, has tendered his resigna
tion to take effect at once. Owing to
sickness he was unable to preach his
farewell sermon Sunday.
Mr. Crumpton has not been in the best
of health for the past few months, and
he thought best to give up the work.
HENRY M. FLAGLER
DIES AT FLORIDA HOME
Millionaire Railroad and 0
Magnate Had Been III for
Long While
(By Associated Press.)
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., May 22.
Henry M. Flagler, aged eighty-three,
the noted capitalist and railroad mag
nate. died at his winter home here this
morning, after an illness of several
weeks.
The octogenarian sustained a fall
from the steps in his home and be
cause of his advanced age his rcrovery
had not been anticipated.
For the past few weeks Mr. Flagler
had been losing practically all of his
faculties and his death was momen
tarily expected. Several of his rela
tives and business associates had been
summoned to the financier’s bedside.
DEAT I WAS PAINLESS.
Death came quietly and without pain
to the noted capitalist.
' The body will be buried in a mauso
leum at St. Augustine, in the yard of
the Memorial church which he gave to
the Presbyterians.
Mr. Flagler was born at Canandai-
ga., N. Y., in 1830. Little is known of
his early life except that he was clerk
In a country grocery in Orleans county,
Mich., while yet in his teens. Later
ho removed to Saginaw, Mich., where
he engaged in the manufacture of salt.
Becoming interested in the possi
bilities of the petroleum industry he
removed to Cleveland, Ohio, where he
organized the company of Rockefeller,
Andrews & Flagler, engaging in the
refining of oil. The Standard Oil com
pany was the outgrowth of this ven
ture, and Mr. Flagler has constantly
remained actively connected with the
management (of the great corporation
since its inception.
In 1885 Mr. Flagler paid his first
visit to Florida, and became impressed
with the business possibilities pre
sented there by the railroad field, in
connection with the development of
winter resorts.
BEGINS FLORIDA WORK.
Entering actively into the work of
turning Florida into one cast winter
resort, Mr. Flagler built the Florida
East Coast railroad and erected the
Ponce de Leon and Alcazar hotels at a
cost of $3,000,000.
His greatest achievement, however,
was the extension of his railroad from
Miami to Key West. For many years
his plan was ridiculed as impractica
ble, and was called “Flagler’s folly.”
The opening of this “over seas” line is
listed as one of the engineering tri
umphs of thj age.
Mr. Flagler was vice president and
directok* of the Standard Oil compa
ny; president of the Florida East Coast
railway and Jacksonville Terminal
company and other corporations.
At Mr. Flagler’s bedside were his son,
Harry, who arrived yesterday from Eu
rope, the Rev. Dr. George Morgan, his
pastor, who will conduct the funeral
services at St. Augustine.
WILL 0. S. RECOGNIZE
PRESENT MEXIG HEAD?
Some Action Is Expected Soon,
as Successor to Ambassador
Wilson Will Be Named
WASHINGTON, May 22.—The unsat
isfactory state of relations between the
United States and, .Mexico probably soon
will induce- the administration to take
some definite attitude toward recogni
tion of the Huerta government.
The fact that several of the general
states already have accorded recognition,
including several of the great powers,
is said to be having an influence upon
the United States. It is expected that
very soon a new ambassador will be ap
pointed to succeed Henry Lane Wilson,
and that his credentials will be direct
ed to Provisional President Huerta.
AMERICA ACCEPTS THE
CHALLENGE FROM LIPTON
Yacht Race Will Take
in September of
1914
Place
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, May 22.—The New York
Yacht club today cabled to the Royal
Ulster Yach club definitely accepting
Sir Thomas Lipton’s challenge for the
America’s clup.
The races will take place in Septem
ber, 1914, under the New York Yacht
club’s present rules as to the measure
ment, time allowance and racing rules.
Pool Room Closes
While Services Are
Held in Church
DALTON, Ga., May 22.—When a re
quest was made by Rev. J. M. Bass
and others interested in the revival
services at the First Methodist
church that business houses be closed
for an hour each morning to enable
all clerks to attend the morning serv
ices, a poolroom on Hamilton street
was one of the first to close.
The request was acceded to by a
number of firms, others refusing.
There were enough business houses of
all characters to remain open and not
inconvenience the trading public.
GARDEN AND CHORE
LABORERS ON STRIKE
Chores on Estates of Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid and Others
Neglected
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., May 22.—A
strike for shorter hours a-nd better wages
started by 600 foreign laborers, memoers
of the Laborers’ International union, has
resulted in a general tie-up of all work
-in this village and of gajden and chore
work on the largest private estates in the
Immediate vicinity.
The strikers induced 400 non-union men
employed on public works, road construc
tion and building generally to join them.
Scattering in bands throughout the sur
rounding country-side, the strikers per
suaded the men employed on the estates
of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Oliver Harriman,
Charles Dillingham, Robert Brothingham
and others to drop their garden and field
tools.
KIRBY
Li
President of N, A, of M, De
plores Sundry Civil Appro
priation Bill Clause
DETRIOT. May 22.—Charging that or
ganized labor has failed to clear itself
of “the stains which violence and law
lessness cast upon it,” John Kirby, Jr.,
of Dayton. Ohio, president of the Na
tional Association of Manufacturers, in
his annual report today, dwelt on pres
ent industrial and legislative tendencies
and their effects on manufacturers and
employers. He referred in detail to the
attitude of manufacturers towards the
tariff. He said in part:
“Conspicuous in the events of recent
years that have transpired in the field
of American industry is the tragedy of
Los Angeles and the drama of Indian
apolis. As a reward to the principal ac
complices in this conspiracy they have
have, one after another, through the
power of the ininvincible ‘inner circle’
of the American Federation of Labor,
been re-elected to their respective of
fices. Point to me one single labor
leader or delegate who has arisen and
indignantly demanded that such type
of leadership be forever barred from
the administration of union affairs.
“During recent years we have wit
nessed the prosecution and conviction
of many business men under the Sher
man anti-trust law for seeking in some
way to protect their business against
ruthless competition and dominant
methods of the labor trust. If they
have violated the law we have no com
plaint to offer for the penalties which
they may be called upon to pay, but we
do protest against the free arid unmo
lested manner in which the labor trust
defiantly continues to violate the same
law.
“We are justified In our condemnation
of representatives and senators in con
gress, who in* the name of political ex
pediency stoop so low in the scale of
public duty as to vote for such leg
islation as the Clayton anti-injunction
and contempt bills passed in the lower
house of the Sixty-second congress, and
which only escaped passage in the sen
ate by a hair’s breadth.
“There are men now acting in the ca
pacity of representatives of the people,
who under the cowardly pretense of po
litical expediency have been willing to
violate their oath of office for the cheap
price offered by the leaders of an or
ganized gang of dynamiters who, with
their entire affiliated membership, repre
sent less than 2 per cent of the popula
tion of the country.
HAWTHORNE'S COLLEAGUE
IS RELEASED ON BAIL
Half Million Dollars' Worth of
Stocks and Bonds Placed
as Bail
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, May 22.—Follow towns
men of Albert W. Freeman, of Ramsey,
N. J., convicted of using the mails to
defraud in the promotion of worthless
mining stocks, brought to the federal
building yesterday $500,000 worth of
stocks and bonds and put them up as
cash security for the $150,000 bail de
manded for his release pending determi
nation of his appeal for a new trial. He
will be released tomorrow.
Freeman, who was convicted with
Julian Hawthorne and Dr. William J.
Morton, was sentenced to five years’ im
prisonment at Atlanta. Hawthorne and
Morton are serving shorter sentences.
SLAYER OF TWO LEAVES '
SWAMP AND SURRENDERS
Robert Garrett, Who Killed
Aaron and John Campbell,
Gives Self Up
(By Associated Press.)
COLUMBIA, S. C., May 22.—Robert
Garrett, who yesterday shot and killed
his son-in-law, Aaron Campbell, and the
Vitter's father, John H. Campbell, sur
rendered this morning in a swamp near
Bishopville, after being surrounded by
a posse of 400 persons, with blood
hounds and was safely lodged in the
Bishopville jail. His daughter, who was
forced to accompany him to the swamp
after GaTrett had killed her husband
and the elder Campbell, pleaded with
him to give himself up.
Garrett, who is said to be of weak
mind, is,believed to have entertained
unnatural jealousy of his daughter, who
married young Campbell on last Fri
day.
Garrett, in September, 1910, was con
victed of an assault on his daughter,
and served one year and eleven months
of a two years’ sentence in the state
penitentiary, one month being deducted
for good behavior while in the prison.
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IS MURDERED BY TURKS
Essad Pasha, Defeated Turk
ish General, Assassinated at
. Tirana Tuesday
(By Associated Press.)
VIENNA, May 22.—Essad Pasha, who
commanded the Turks at Scutari
throughout the seige, has been mur
dered at Tirana, according to reports
which have reached the Albanians at
Trieste, says a dispatch to the Reich-
spost from that city. Tirana is where
Essad Pasha marched with many thou
sands of Turkish troops after the exac-
uation of Scutari and formed a provi
sional Albanian government..
It is thought the murder may be the
result of a blood vendetta carried out
by relatives of General Hassate Has-
san Risa Pasha who preceded Essad
as commandant at Scutari and whose
death there was laid to Essad Pasha.
WIFE PAYS $5 TO
WHALE HUSBAND
WITH UMBRELLA
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
DALTON, Ga., May 22.—It cost Mrs.
Sallie Burnett $5 to take the privilege
of whiling her husband, John Bur
nett, over the bean with an umbrella,
the fihe being assessed by Recorder
Tarver Monday.
Mrs. Burnett Sunday requested the
officers to make a case against her
husband for disorderly conduct, her
request being granted; but it also
started an investigation which resulted
in a similar charge being made against
her. The findings of the investigation
were that Mrs. Burnett, armed with
an umbrella, swooped down upon John
while he and some bibulous friends
were in close juxtaposition to a beer
keg, and, with a few well directed
blows, sent him homeward. Burnett
didn’t deny that he ran.
Recorder Tarver held that there was
no evidence to show any disorderly
conduct on Burnett’s part, as he was
merely getting out of the trouble zone.
‘‘Now a charge for exceeding the speed
limit might stick,” he said, “but it
would be hard to collect the evidence,”
and he dismissed the charge against
Burnett, but fined Mrs. Burnett $5.
ALONZO L. LYNN APPEALS
CASE TO SUPREME COURT
Was Convicted of Murdering
F, M, Hightower, of Dublin,
Wants New Trial
Convicted in the Laurens county
superior court of the murder of F. M.
Hightower, an aged Confederate vet
eran, and sentenced to life imprison
ment, Alonso L. Lynn, of Dublin,
through his attorneys, Monday asked
the state supreme court to overrule the
lower court in declining him a new
trial.
Lynn’s appeal was argued before the
supreme court by Attorneys Stephen P.
New and George B. Davis, of Dublin,
and the state was represented by So
licitor General Stephens, of Laurens
county, and Judge John S. Adams, of
Dublin.
Twenty-one reasons were assigned
why Lynn should have been accorded a
new trial, chief of which was the alle
gations that the grand jury which in
dicted him was sitting in illegal ses
sion: that the court erred in admitting
illegal testimony, and that the verdict
was contrary to the evidence.
Both Lynn and his wife. Alice, were
tried for Hightower’s murder. Mrs.
Lynn admitted firing the shots that
killed Hightower, alleging that she had
done so following an insulting proposal
from him. The jury, however, brought
in a verdict of guilty against Lynn and
acquitted his wife, having accepted the
theory of the prosecution that there
was a conspiracy between the couple.
It will probably be late in June be
fore the supreme court renders a de
cision in this case.
STRAWBERRIES SUFFER
FROM LONG DRY SPELL
CHATTANOOGA, Term., May 22.—
Crops of all kinds in this immediate
section ar© suffering from a lack of
rain. Just at present strawberries are
showing the injurious effects of the
lack of moisture more than any other
ccmmodity.
During the first fifteen days of May
the total precipitation in this section
has bee.i but .30 inches, showing a dor
ficiency for the mor^vh of .98 inches.
Unless unusually heavy rains fall dur
ing the remainder of the month the
farmers may be seriously affected.
One-Cent Postage
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, May 20.—One-cent
postage for letters after July 1, 1914,
was proposed in a resolution today by
Representative JP.ouse, of Kentucky.
VOTES-FOR-WOMEN ISSUE ENTERS
ALABAMA SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 22.—The
racial'question as It relates to woman
suffrage will be the issue upon which
the Alabama senatorial campaign be
tween Senator Joseph F. Johnston and
Representative Richmond Pearson Hob
son will be pitched next year. Hobson
is an ardent believer in equal suf
frage. Mr. Johnston, who has served
on the woman suffrage committee of
the senate, Is opposed to suffrage for
the fair sex.
Mr. Hobson declares that woman
suffrage is not a legitimate issue in
the campaign ho plans against Mr.
Johnston, but the sagacious old senator
sees great political possibilities in the
question, and will keep it before the
people of Alabama. Ho believes of
course that the people of Alabama,
women as well as men, are against
woman suffrage.
The Chamberlain resolution, which
proposes to confer suffrage upon the
women of the United States, will be
used by Senator Johnston as a means
of bringing the issue squarely before
the voters of Alabama. The resolution
is now pending in the senate, with a
favorable report from the woman suf
frage committee. Its consideration will
not be reached at the extra session, nor
is it likely to be passed during either
of the other sessions of the sixty-
third congress. But the advocates of
equal suffrage, Including the coterie of
senators from western states, where
women vote, may be relied upon to re
new the agitation of the question in
the sixty-fourth congress.
Should Mr. Hobson be elected to the
senate from Alabama, he would be in
the senate of the sixty-fourth congress,
and his vote would be cast for the
Chamberlain resolution or some similar
measure, conferring upon the women
the right of suffrage.
Mr. Johnston contends that the pas
sage of ttye Chamberlain resolution, to
be followed by ratification of the con
stitutional amendment it proposes,
would nullify the suffrage laws of the
south, and confer upon negro men
and women the right to vote in all
elections. He thinks that the mere
suggestion is abhorrent to the southern
people, and he expects to rally the
moral support of the white women of
Alabama in his fight against Mr. Hob
son.
The first gun of the Alabama cam
paign was fired today when Represent
ative Blackmon, of Anniston, one of
the able lawyers of the Alabam dele
gation, and a friend of Senator Johns
ton, gave out an interview, pointing to |
the danger of the Chamberlain resolu
tion. He said:
“The forefathers evidently contem
plated that conditions might arise
which would render it Imperative that
each state should have the right to
regulate suffrage within its bwn bor
ders. Therefore, they reserved to the
states the right to fix the qualifications
fo r voters, and the supreme court of
the United States has almost without
exception upheld the states in dealing
with this important question.
“For instance the supreme court has
upheld the suffrage qualifications of the
state of Alabama.
“Our best citizens fpr many years
wrestled with this perplexing question
and finally, by the constitution of 1901
legally deprived a large majority of
the objectional portion of our popula
tion of the right of suffrage, which,
as exercised by them, had been a con
stant menace to the best Interests of
our people.
“The Chamberlain resolution. If pass
ed by congress, approved by the presi
dent and ratified by the states, would,
in effect, repeal the wise provision of
our preesnt constitution, which leaves
the important question of suffrage to
the states. This resolution, in section
1, provides as follows: ‘The right of a
citizen of the United States to yote
shall not be denied or abridged by the
United States or any state on account
of sex.’
“In view of the difficulties hitherto
experienced in Alabama and other south
ern states in dealing with the suffrage
question, should it not behoove the
thoughtful citizen to think seriously be
fore giving his indorsement to so radi
cal a departure from the wise provisions
of our preesnt constitution, or to any
advocate of this departure?
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