The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, May 05, 1913, Image 1

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ENGRAVING Orders Taken TIMES-ENTERPRISE CO. mm THE WEATHER F,Jr To,u « ht *"«•*» T . . i HIGH CLASS JOB PRINTING AT THIS OFFICE. VOL. XXV. No. *1. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, MONDAY AFTERNOON, SLAY S, 1013. $5.00 nB ANNUM E SUFFRAGETTES STILL MYSTERY GO TO BASEBALL FURTHER INVESTIGATION TO. IN HOPE OF WINNING SOME OF KING NICHOLAS AFTER PRES DAY WILL PROBABLY BRING ! SOME IMPORTANT FACTS TO; LIGHT. THE ENTHUSIASM .OF THE| FANS FOR THEIR CAUSE Dl'R-. IXG SUMMER. a | SURE FROSI RUSSIA GAVE UP POSSESSION OF SCUTARI, DEMANDED BY POWERS. Atlanta, May B.—The resumption i (By Associated Press.) of the coroner's Inquest In the Maryi New York, May B.—Woman Suffra- Phagan case this afternoon wll) gettes will Invade the base ball come as a relief to the .overwrought | realm this summer In the hope of public mind. winning for their cause, some of the It will either set at Jest or con- enthusiasm which "fans’ - show for firm the host of wild rumors that the National game, have been floating around the city j Suffragists here are being urged' Scutari was to form a part of the lor the past forty-eight hours. Soma I to attend every game, wearing their future autonomous state of Albania, (By Associated Press.) Cettlnje, Montenegro, May B.— King Nicholas, of Montenegro, to day decided to evacuate the for tress of Scutari, In response to tne demands of the European Powers. The decision of the Powers that was defied by King Nicholas, when Montenegro took that fortress on April 23, after a six-months’ selge. j of these reports concerning the!colors, and distributing literature, case, it is believed have some ba-j "Also be at the gates when the sis In fact, while others are so ex-j men-come out." it is urged, "for aggeratedly horrible .that. It Is!they will be good natured then and scarcely conceivable to believe them! take your literature quite amiably.” jgetic steps to effect the decision of true. Of this latter kind Is the ,ier-j No mention, however, |s made of the Powers, and concentrated large slstent statement that there were 'the possibility of gloomy day3. when knife wound all over the body of the home team suffers defeat, the dead girl. FOUND AT THE BOTTOM OF LAKE 1AMOXIA BY FRIENDS AV1TH WHOM HE WAS AT THAT PLACE — PROBABLY FELL FROM BOAT. AMICABLE SETTLEMENT OF ALL TARIFF MATTERS HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED AND THINGS ARE PROGRESSING SMOOTH LY. (By Associated Press.) Washington, May 5.—With a fow odds and ends of the Sundries Sched ule left over, the House stood ready today to dispose of the free list, tne cotqplex administrative features, and the Income tax matter, ajl that r^- Over and over again It has-been whispered' that the two men con fined In the jail had confessed the crime, and In this connection a story has gained currency ‘.hat a check has been found, made out for 2300, given by the white man to the negro Janitor. Local newspaper reporters, work ing conscientiously, have been una ble to establish the truth or un truth of this latter report, but they are expecting that this afternoon that the detectives will either con firm or deny It. The most Important evidence to be deduced this afternoon Is that of Dr. Hurt, the coroner's physician. He has been in conference with the coroner and with the solicitor gen eral's office during the greater part of the day. I EA GET MONEY (By Associated Press.) Chicago, May B.—The friends In this city of Clarence Darrow, the famous attorney, who defended the McNamara brothers, at Los Ange les, Is penniless as a result of his IN THE ALIEN LAND RILL CASE UNTIL BRYAN RETURNS FROM THE AVEST—COPY OF BILL SENT HIM. (By Associated Press.) Washington, May 5.— President Wilson received today by telegraph' a copy cf 'he alien land bill, which was passed Saturday by the Cali fornia legislature. The President let It be known that the administration would take no further stops until Secretary Bryan returned Thursday. Mr; Wilson told hts callers this morning that he had received protest from the Japanese govern ment, thought Intimating that such might bo expected. bodies of troops on the Montenegrin border, and the Powers Instituted a blockade of the Montenegrin coast, but King Nicholas was still defiant. It was learned tnat Austria and Mr. George Worllng was drowned accidentally at Lake lamonia yes terday morning about six o’clock. The accident happened while be was alone In a boat out on the lake, a short distance' from the shore, ancf was discovered by' his companions only after, he had been In the wator for several minutes, probably a quarter of an hour. Mr. Worllng, with Mr. Robert Austria Immediately took ener-, Taylor, left Thomasville Saturday night for Lake lamonia. They went in an auto by Beachton, and there met Messrs. Walker, Whit field and (Andrews, who joined them. They arrive at the Lake at about tea tnlrty or eleven o’clock, and spent the night. The whole ^ Italy had agreed to solve the sltiia-1 party arose early Sunday morning f ure * This formality Is counted upon to take less than an hour. A brief, relating to the Income tax provision of the Underwood bill, was filed with the Senate Finance Committee today by the Investment Bankers Association of America, urg ing that the tax follow the general plan of the English act, with respect to Interest of corporate bonds. mained of the new tariff law, The debates which have been held on various tariff matters, have been the most good-natured in the recol lection of the Democratic leaders, and only a few minor changes are expected, these changes being mere ly to clarify the langauge. The Income tax alone will occupy the House tomorrow, and this will be followed by the reading of the bill for passage of the whole meas- tlon by a military expedition, sndjand with the exception of two of the Austrian army prepared to ad-1 the men, all went out on the Lake vanced. Russia then joined in the In boats. Messrs. Walker and Whit- pressure exerclslon on Montenegro, thereby greatly • relieving the situa tion. King Nicholas expects to receive territorial compensation for giving up the fortress of Scutari. " Evacuation Begins At Once. (By Associated Press. Berlin, May S.—No conditions were mentioned today by Montene gro, when she Informed the German foreign office of her. Intention evacuate Scutari, and'.It is believed the first steps looking toward evac uation will be-tnken within 24 hours. POPE HEOKIVEli FIRST CALLER THIS MORNING. (By Associated Press.) Rome, May S—Pope Plus, this morning gave audience for the* first time since his recent Illness, when he received Cardinal Dominic Fer- two recent trials for bribery, and I rata - wil ° ' haH onl >' recently .return- oUlcers of the Chicago Federation of P<1 fron Malta, where he presided labor today began the task of rals- • over tht Eucharistic Congress. The Ing funds to aid him. j Pope expressed great Interest In the Darrow faces his third trial soon.! Con * r ®ss. and asked for details of i the proceedings. TENNIS TOURNAMENT, WITH - MANY ENTRANTS, BEGINS. ENTRANT, B«HN, || p EC(|L ggfflg |J ^ (By Associated Press.) Columbia, S. C., May 6.—Teams from North Carolina, Georgia Uni versity, Georgia Tech, Clemson and the University of 'South Carolina, have entered the annual tournament of the Southern Intercollegiate Ten nis Association. The finals will be played here Friday. fBy Associated Press.) Washington, May B.—The Inter state Commerce Commission held today that where perishable freight moves regularly In sufficient to Jus tify spoclal equipment In cars, a special service should be furnished by the carriers. The Finest Candy' Made mm There cen be no purer, more delicious candy than the'kind we handle. EVERY PIECE A LUSCIOUS MORSEL THAT MELTS IN YOU MOUTH' Perfect freshness is one of the many reason’s that NUNNALLY’S candy is always good. Put up in neat boxes that [make a .fitting con* tainer for this delicious candy. Peacock-Mash Drug Co, PHONES 105-106. All Military Operations Will Now Cease, 'Tl* Thought. *• (By Associated Press.) London, May B.—Sir Edward Gray, tbo British Foreign Minister, an nounce^ to today’s meeting of the Ambassadors, that Montenegro had unconditionally placed the question of the future of Scutari In the hands of the Powers. — This decision relieves the immed iate tension In European politics, and It Is generally hoped tha^ this action on the part of Montenegro will do away with all necessary mili tary Incursions Into Albania, which had been contemplated by Austria against Essand Pasha. ATLANTA JAP SAYS HIS COUNTRYMEN NOT PEEVED. Atlanta, May B.—The only At lanta Jap/ who takes the slightest Interest In the California Controver sy, Is the Japanese butler, of Gov ernor-elect John M. Slaton. A highly educated student, he takes the view that war Is the most remote possibility, and that the Jap nation as a whole, will appreciate the attitude taken by President Wilson. field rowed across the basin and re turning saw Mr. Worling attending to some trout lines, which they uad put out. They told him to come on in and help prepare the br- ak- fast. , Mr. Worllng did not come, how ever and after about a half hour, Mr. Taylor left the place where they were cooking and went to the bauk of the lake to call Mr. Worllng again. Mr. Taylor was surprised to see the boat empty and the hat which M.r. Worllng had worn, on top of the water near by. He Immed la'ely summoned the three men and two of them got into a boat and went out on the Lake to lnveeti- gate. They rowed to the place where the hat was floating and looklag over the side of the boat, Into the water, saw Indistinctly, the white shirt of Mr. Worllng In the water. Mr. Whitfield Jumped from/ the boat, into. thewaterc^hlcii_was.>t)ou t seven feet deep and managed to get the body to the surface. With his companion he brought it to shore. All four made desperate efforts to revive the drowned man for over half hour and when they saw It was without avail, they went to summon assistance. Coroner Held Inquest. Those whom they summoned sug gested that the coroner he told of the affair and an Inquest was held os soon as a jury could be sum moned. After all evidence was sub mitted the following verdict was rendered: x “We.-ythc Jury empanelled In and for Leap County, State of Florida, PRESIDENT WILSON 4VANTS BILL FRAMED AT ONCE, SO THAT IT CAN BE PASSED BY AUGUST, AS HE EXPECTS TO GO TO PANAMA IMMEDIATELY AFTER ITS PASSAGE. (By Associated Presf. i Washington, May 5.—President Wilson again today expressed the hope that members of Congress will agree early on the details of the currency legislation, so the bill could be passed before August, or the ad journment of the special session, as the President plans to visit the Paiw ama Canal about that time. Mr. Wilson does not expect *Tje tariff bill to be materially changed FIRST GiMEOF 11 Mr HORNETS AND VALDOSTANS MET AT HEIGHTS PARK FOR FIRST OF TilREF.-G.VME SERIES AT HEIGHTS PARK—Bid CROWD EXPECTED. ta. of his position regarding the woo or ^ugar schedules. meat of Messrs. Herring & Herring and prepared tor burial. The wlfa and three small children of the de ceased, who live on Clay Street. re lanudlatelr notified of the sad occurrence and the body was later taken to the home. ENGLISH PEACE DELEGATES WELCOMED TO NEW YORK. (By Associated Press.) New York, May B.—The delegates to the conference, which Is arrang ing for the centenary of the Troaty | of Ghent, signalising a century of | pcaoo between English-speaking peo ples, were formally welcomed to the city today. Today's program included ad*- dresses by Mayor Gaynor, Lord Weardalo, who Is at the hoad of "jo j British delegation. Judge Alton B. Parker, and others. Justice District No. 3. after having Investigated the evidence and exam ined the body of one George Wor llng, from the best of our judg ment, find that the deceased came to his death by accidental drown ing. So say we all. T. P. STRICKLAND, Foreman. T. P. STRICKLAND, Jr.. G. B. STRICKLAND, S. W. DICKEY, ELI MILLS, TOM HENDERSON. May 4, 1913." The above Is a duplicate of the true verdict. Body Brought to Town The body was then brought back to town itNan automobile, arriving here about two o'clock. It was taken to the undertaking cstablhn- UNTON PACIFIC GETS LONGER TIME FOR DISSOLUTION. MONEY MUST BE (By Associated Press.) Washington, May B.—The Su preme Court today extended the time in which the Union Pacific railroad must dispose of Its 46 per cent. In Southern Pacific Stock, from May 12th to July first. The attorneys for the Union Pacific had asked for an Indefinite extension. .Believed to lluve Had Apoplectic Stroke. Those who were with Mr. Wor ling stated that he was In appar ently good spirits that moraing n:id as far as they knew In perfect health. They believe that wnlle looking at one of the trout lines, he was stricken with an apoplectic stroke, and feii'lato the water, death occuring almost Instantly. Mr. Whit field who rescued the body, after a groat deal of effort, stated to a Times-Enterprlse reitorter that when he dove down and took hold of the body It was quite still and never moved the slightest bit. No other cause for the accident ran be imag ined. Mr. Worllng was well known In this city, whche had lived at Irregu lar Intervals for many years. lie had many friends who were grieved and shocked to hear of ills untime ly death. He leaves a wife, former ly Miss Maggie Duren. of Meigs, and three children, one by a former wife, who was Miss Dora Trull. Funeral Today. The funorai services were con ducted from the Baptist church this morning. Rev. W. M, Harris officiat ing. The funeral at the gravo was’ In charge of the local lodce of Ma- sons, Mr. Worllng having been a member of that order. ALLEGED THAT WOMAN CLERK the flrst 8ack - IN STATE DEPARTMENT • SE-' The parade was started at two CURED LARGE SUM IIY FRAUD*j °' dork and moved about the prind- ULENT MEANS. pal streets of the city, for about an _____ > hour, tooting and working things np (By Associated Press.) i generally. Washington, May B.—Laura B. The official line-up of the two Cramer, a State Department Clerk, j teams was announced at one o’cloct who is charged with having used : today by Manager Dudley and Man- her "spook Influences" upon Fenton j ager Morse and they are as follows: J. Hurd, oj, Greenwich,. Conn., a) Thonuwvllle. millionaire, te obtain forty thousand Pierre, right field. dollars, from him, will have to re turn the money back to his estate, according to a decision rendered by the Court of Appeals today, revers ing the decision of the lower court. The next step in the proceedings will be to locate the money, which Is said to be tied up In securities. WHO DECLARED Pigue, third base. Murphy short stop. Wilkes, center field. Barnett, left field. Jordon, first base. Champlln, second base. Dudley, catch. Roth, pitch. Valdosta. Beggans, center field. Bermaa, short stop. Van Landingham, catch. Morse, first base. Lelnlnger, third base. Wlsman, right field. Franks, left field. Stewart, second baee. Zellars or Lewis, pitch. NEW YORK POLICE DETERMIN ED TO PUT AN END TO THEIR, killed and another fatally Injured la LAWLESSNESS, AND SEVENTY-1 shooting affrays. FIVE DETECTIVES HAVE PUT j Seventy-five detectives were de- OX CASES. [tailed or the case today and when — - — (the pa'rolmen at the Mulberry Street New York. May fi.—The NV™, station were relieved, they donned York police today declared war on the Hangmen who killed two of their number and beat up two others, during the last thirty hours, on tlifc lower West Side. One of the gangsters has been plain clothes and volunteered to help the detectives. The police believe the underlying reason for the shooting lies thq leadership of Jack Sirocco's gang of gun-men. We sell CLOTHES TA1LORED-TO- ORDER, by Ed. V. Price & Co., because there are none better ob- > tainable. 2 a g 3 Wear a suit from them this spring 0 p and be up to the minute. We ST 3 5T 3 1 guarantee to fit you. $15. to $50. 4 i Shirts l Smith - Harley Shoe Co, 'PHONE 33 116.SOUTH (BROAD ST. . /ytAYBE you think the * " * only way to get good clothes is to have them made- There are a who think that to-measure. lot of men way. It’s a good way to get good clothes if you get the right man to do the measuring and the making. But the men who know how to do these things are so rare that they charge big prices for doing them; $50, $60, $75; and even then you don’t always get things right by paying the price. The truth is, Hart Schaffner & Marx make suits that sell at $25 that the average custom tailor can’t produce under $40. In style, in materials in tailoring, in fit, you’ll find their $25 suits'extreme value. Louis Steyerman, The Shop of quality On the Corner. The Empire League season was formally opened in Thomasville this afternoon at three thirty at Heijhts Ball Park. Mayor Roscoe Luke hutled the flrst ball, and It received by Vlce-Presideat Groover, of the Empire League. Val dosta and Thomasville are the op posing teams, entering into the sec ond of three game series, Thomas ville having copped two in Valdos- The people came to the city from i in the Senate, nor does he credit I every town in this section and it is the report that wool will be taken j believed that fully fifteen hundred from the free list. will witness the contest. The side After hearing many arguments on | lines have been roped off, so as to the subject. President Wilson states ■ accomodate fully that many people, that he sees no reason for a change and the ground is in splendid shape for the first game. Dudley will put In Roth to twirl, and he expects him to' win tha* game. Champlln, the Albany star short stop Is here and also Crow, a ^ semi-professional from GalnesviPe, •! who w.mts a try-out at second base. Hu id touted a fast fielder and a splendid hitter. He may get a try ! at second either today or tomorrow ; with Charaplin working in the other j contest. Jordon or Kates will hold m