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12 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. ruicsoAY, Arorer e. iwr. C. L. CHOSEWOOD INDORSED FOR ALDERMAN BY MAYOR, COUNCIL AND PROMINENT CITIZENS CHOSEWOOD IS INDORSED BY LEADING CITIZENS Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers’ Members Are Giving Him Their Sup port. Mayor and General Council Give Him a Most Complimentary Indorse ment TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF ATLANTA: It is with feeling* of pride that I ask you to read the indorse ments of my candidacy for Alderman to represent the Third Ward in the General Council.' These indorsements come from men who know m« well and they are actuated solely by regard for my wel fare and that of the city in giving me their support. The names below represent men in nearly every walk of life. Among them are many who have by honest toil made enough to live comfortably on the rest of their days and they would not ask you to trust a man with the affairs of the city if they did not fully believe him worthy of your confidence. There have been reports cironlatcd all over Atlanta that I am not on good terms with the other members of the General Council. This falsehood is here refuted by every member of that body. It is only one of a wholesale lot of campaign untruths that are being told about me on nearly every street corner by some parties whose only incentive for inventing such tales is revenge and that desire for'revenge was brought about by my doing what I Considered my duty to the city. I ask that .you read the following indorsements: Atlanta, Ga., July 28th, 1907. Currahee Division GOG, B. of L. E. We the following locomotive engineers, believing Mr. C. L. Chosewood, candidate for Alderman from the Third ward, to be the sincere friend of organized labor, pledge him our support in his present race and earnestly solicit for him the support of our friends: H. M. Busha. W. F. Mitchell. J. B. Cooper, A. J. Elliott. H. P. Wooten. 8. W. Lambert. P. L. Hudgens. J. P. Mima. J. T. McCorkle. B. J. Voulea. . Qeor-e F. Mooney. H. H. Tedder. J. M. Coaturn. O. V. O'Neal. J. T. Still, a. F. Carnes. B. F. Cannon. B. T. Hanlon. F. J. Wootten. S. H. Hardeman. C. C. Blacknon. E. L. Clapton. J. M. Lindsay. J.* L. Brookshea. Henry J. Young. Walter L. Simmons. T. J. Pullem. H. P. Hancock. J. O. Edwards. R. W. Pullen. A. N. Thom. T. O. Bussell. R. E. Wllllama. J. H. Rogers. V. R. Thrasher. J. R. Huff. J. E. Mooney. W. J. Thornton. W. R. Jones. Tom Jones. H. D. Spinks. T. F. Skipper. T. C. Waters. W. W. Harris. J. N. Watson. W. Olostrap. Ed M. Liddell. R. H. Bavelay. D.' W. Johnston. C. J. Ford. H. R. Blacknell. J. J. Lawler. Here Is one from the members of the general council: We, the undersigned members of the general council, desire to announce that Hon. Charles L. Chosewood, who Is now serving the second year of his term as councilman from the Third ward, has been a conservative, active and able member of the general coun ell during the time of our association with him. We desire to commend him as a gentleman who la entitled to the highest respect and confidence: J. Sid Holland. C. W. Mangum. B. E. Pearce. Press Huddleston. 8. C. Glass. E. H. Pomeroy. A. L. Curtis. James L. Key. Edward C. Peters. J. M. McEachern. Charles M. Roberts. W. A. Hancock. C. E. Harman. T. D. Longlno. W. R. Joyner, Mayor. I. F. Btyren. W. A: Taylor. Edmund W. Martin. A. H. Raskin. ‘F. A. Quintan, Mayor Pro Tem. Here Is a list of voters In the third ward and other partB of the city that have given me their support arid In dorsement. They are men whose every Interest Is In Atlanta. Their homes' are here; the future of Atlanta Is their future. They would not Indorse me If they did not believe me worthy. In addition to these I have 312 other signatures. These are their names: J. B. Hewitt, C. D. Wilson. W. C. Lewis, T. C. Fincher, John 8chafer. C. W. Rcagln, M. F. McLeroy, M. J. Turner, J. A. Martin, J. A. Richardson, O. W. McClain, Jim Phillips, J. H. Stenley, J. E. Chambliss, John R. Heathtey, J. J. Dickerson, J. H. Clary. Q. W. Allen. . W. A. Whitley, R. H. Fnlton, -»•« J. A. Minor, W. J. Lanford, J. E. Clold, D. L. Bryan, John Pappa, A. J. Atkinson, W. D. Clay, George R. Bernct, J. H. Shipp. F. P. Whitley, I, . C. Dorsey, w. A. 8orrow, J. F. Bradley, J. A. McMIchoul, If. H. Burke. G. A. Llllander, I. P. Nash, C. E. Sudduth, C. L. Woodall, J. L. Dabney, W. J. Parker, . J. W. Blair, G. F. Stanford, C. M. Cain. M. P. Flemming. J. E. Bowden, J. W. Brldwell, M. L. Upchurch, Charles Hlrsch, Paul Newman, A. II. Dine, J. E. Walker, P. Diet*, E. Schurr. A. Tltlebaum, S. Tltlebaum, T. W. Roberts, John M. Russell, P. Maler. L. Hlrschberg, - Frank Kaiser, G. W. Fresch. Cart A. Kuebler, Ed Craft. C. L. Ashley, C. Rappold, Frederick Dorn, J. U. Willie. C. H. Majors. Carl Brenner, A. H. Fuller. Fred Wendell, J. Sclesky. I. Kllngerberg, H. Larkan, J. H. Bunkard, C. E. Klein, William Vettlnger, H. Swanburg, Dan Pappa, II. W. Quinn, «n W. A. Moore. Ed L. Roberts, P. F. Bulnkley,.^; W. H. Herndon, B. F. Freeman, M. E. Nolan, G. W. Lyon, D. W. Darden, A. R. Watson, J. M. Baxter. Wallace Tsanls, J. T. Dunn, W. H. Hooper. John R. Arbagast, W. I. Carruthers, W. A. Whiteside, L. C. Harris. J. A. Copeland, J. J. Evans, J. W. Dickson. M. P. Cornett, J. G. Smith, W. W. Maxey, S. M. Pearson, W. R. Smith, A. N. Davis, L. S. Norman, EVE OP ELECTION !T Polls Open At 7 Wednesday Morning and Close At 7 P. M. At 7 o'clock Wednesday morning the battle of ballots will bo on and at 7 o'clock We:\pcsday night hostilities will cease and the tale will bo told. The race for councllnmnlc and alder- manic honors has been a warm one. and the contest for places on the city executive committee has not been any cold affair. Out of the large list of probable can didates, announced candidates, and "urged" candidates, of two months ago. only a small proportion Is still fight ing It out, many having fallen by the wayside. In qply one ward, tho fourth, are there three candidates running for council. Of the four oldermanlc places to he filled. In only one ward, the third. Is there any opposition. In the third, fifth, and eighth wards only one candidate Is In the field for council. The candidates who are Indorsed b> the ward organisations of the Fulton County Anti-Saloon League are: For councilman, first ward, A. L. Johnson: second ward, Eugene Dodd; fourth ward. B. Lee Smith and Warren D. White: sixth word. Steve R. Johnston; seventh ward, J. F. Spratllng and George H. Wade: for alderman third ward. F. A. Pittman. No Indorsements are necessary In the wurds where there Is no opposition. Ths Retiring Members. The retiring members of council are: First Ward, W. H. Terrell; second ward. E. W. Martin; third ward, C. L. Chosewood: fourth ward, E. E Pome roy; fifth ward. 8. C. Glass; sixth ward, W. A. Taylor; seventh ward, W. A. Hancock; eighth ward, Charles M. Roberts. The aldermen who retire are: Third ward, J. Sid Holland; fourth ward, Joseph Hlrsch; seventh ward. J. N. McEaohern; eighth ward, E. C. Peters. Following arc the candidates for places on the city executive committee: Committee Candidates. First Ward—W. W. Anderson, John C. Burnett, M. Riley. T. O. Poole, James R. Smith. R. D. White. Second Ward—Earle E. Griggs, Har vey Hatcher, C. B. McGaughey. R. E. Shropshire, Frank Wllby. Third Ward—W. W. Gaines. M. C. Carroll. R. A, Burnett. J. H. 'Owen. Fount h Ward—M. M. Welch. Russell Shirley. C. N. Allen. M. A. Hale, Walter McElrcath, J. W. Kilpatrick, J. N. Bateman. Fifth Ward—Jesse M. Wood. R. L. Hllley, Jesse B. Ia-e, R. H. Shaw, M. C. Strickland. James A. Hudson. Sixth Ward—J. W. Willie, P. H. Todd. W. A. Ward. Alexander W. Stephens. John H. McCord. Seventh Ward—A. W. Flckett. G. J. Dallas. Charles II. Evuna, A. IL Col- COMPANY B, STATE UNIVERSITY CADET CORPS Jl .U rrrnTfw ■n ?? two /, Here are the officers of Company B, University of Georgia Cadet Corps! Captain A. H. Carmichael, or Jackson; first lieutenant, E. Anderson; second lieutenant, E. B. Askew; «er- qeants, J. H. Neieler, E. B. Walker, D. T. Hubbard, F. N. G~ant, H. R. S lack; corporals. W. E. Eppet, U. J. Bennett, F. McWhorter, W. 8. Pottinger, L. H. Fitzpatrick, W. L. Downs. cord, E. L. Connally, W. P. Anderson, Malvern Hill, Robert N. Hughe*, John F. Daniel. Eighth Ward—C. F. Rice, Virgil Jones, John S. Owens, F. C. Foster, Thomas F. Corrigan, 8. O. Walker, 8. A. Dun can. Where to Vote. Following are the polling place*: Ftr*t Ward—36 West Hunter. Second War;!—Basement county court house. Third Ward—54 Fraser street. Fourth Ward—Corner South Jackson and Chamberlin streets. Fifth Ward—9 Tabernacle place. Sixth Ward—74 North Broad street. Seventh Ward—206 Lee street. Eighth Ward—824 Peachtree street. The people will have an opportunity to say at the polls Wednesday wheth er or not they favor the election of a long list of city officials by the peo ple who are now electfd by council, and whether or not they favor the hold ing of a second primary In all cases where no candidate received a majority of the votes cast In the first. The chances are very much against the adoption of the first prof* i*lt ton, as the people will not be permitted to vote separately on each official. About twenty-five officials are In the Hit, and If a person Is In favor of the election of one and opposed to the election of another by the people, he can not by his vote make this discrimination. must vote one way or the other on all. If a majority of the votes cast are fa vorable, It would only be udvlsory to council and not mandatory. While the people will vote on wheth er or not they favor the majority rule In primaries, the expression, It seems, will not mean much, as the council has already adopted a resolution asking for the legislature so to provide, a'bill has been Introduced In the house by Messrs. Slaton. Blackburn and Bell so provid ing, an»l the Judiciary committee of the house has reported favorably. What the people vote in this ense can only be advisory to the legislature. KNIGHTS <mTcOLUMBUS~ MEET AT JAMESTOWN. Norfolk, Va., Aug. 6.—Fully 1,000 members of the Knights of Columbus, Avlth their families, are In the city to attetid the annual convention of the organization. THe knights this morn ing attended pontifical mass at St. Marys Catholic church. The celebrant was Monslgnor Falcon!, the papal dele gate to the United States. In the race for the office of supreme knight, now held by E. L. Hearh. of New London. John (1. Ewing, of Notre Daine, Ind.. will oppose Mr. Hearn. Mr. Ewing Is a nephew of James G. Blaine and un author of some note. Governor Swanson, of Virginia, wel- He come the knights to the state. FOURTH WARD RALLY FOR B. LEE SMITH A big rally ot the friends and sup porters of B. Lee Smith, candidate for council front the Fourth ward, will be held Tuesday night at the residence of E. W. Dutton, on Boulevard between Highland and East avenues. A splendid program of music hns been arranged and short talks will be made by some of the moat prominent ■nen In the ward. The friends of Mr. Smith nre confident of hie election by n large majority and they eay they will make plans Tuesday night for the cele bration Wednesday.' W. A. Clark, J. W. Black, Eben Watkins, B. E. Chambers, J. A. Garner, J. W. Hamll, , D. A. Gamer, J. W. Black. Dr. R. E. Stone. O. W. Jones. S. I. Cain. Oscar Elaaa. S. E. Knox. Dr. C. F. Curtis. A. G. Wood. J. W. Harris. J. A. Fischer. F. T. Smith. G. W. Turner. H. H. Fitzgerald. F. J. Mitchell. J. M. Dickson. M. Y. Galggs. P. A'. Webb. W. O. Kim bell. E. T. Grady. W. C. Martin. C. A. Watson. J. A. Hooks. G. B. Stribllng. O. C. Bradberry. W. I. Batchelor. J. W. Beauchamp. C. E. Jackson. W. J. Beauchamp. . W. B. Wells. S. C. Vlckory. C. T. Campbell. J. L. Carpenter. F. F. Smith. W. T. Stephens. C. C. McDonald, D. D. Henry. W. D. Mathis. L. N. Trouten. G. W. Simms, T. L. Bond. D. C. Carter. W. O. Gifford. D. H. Venable. W. T. Bishop. W. E. Parker. J. W. Hyndon. W. S. Vlnlng. M. T. Rhodes. J. D. King. \ J. P. Mayfield. R. R. Jackson. J. H. Collier. W. R. Muller. W. B. Simmons. W. T. Allen. B. F. Stockton. W. J. Stevens. C. A. Gheesling. C. D. Coker. George P. Freeman. W. W. Brown. T. C. Laird, Jr. A. C. Gillespie. James B. Bishop. Sam Venable. . William J. Murphy. Thomas A. Robinson. J. L. Veal. G. T. Massey. J. B. Stroup. H. C. Earnest. Cleve Upchurch. W. C. Martin. W. E. Smith. B. H. Stark. T. Lewis. ACCIDENTAL SHOT IS JURY’S VERDICT Continued from Page One. S. B; Sprunt. W. Friedmann. J. R. Doyle. John S. Witt. B. H. Talman. Charles C. Ray, Jr. J. H. Kelley. W. B. Strickland. J. D. Chrlstwell. S. F. Hill. '» J. A. Richardson. R. L. Clay. J. E. Eubany. Thomas Thompson. W. R. Taylor. J. T. Alexander. J. G. Manning. ' H. D. Crone. James H. Rowe. J. T. Kilgore. C. C. Poss. C. P. Smith. J. F. Mosley. Lee Taylor. J. T. Slaton. C. T. Crane.' John Pearson. W. H. Hornes. W. A. Garrett. D. G. Brown. T. J. McKown. C. C. McKown. J. 'M. Falnsworth. A. Morrison. H. J. Fisher. P. 8. Hoffer. E. E. Lark. J. M. Water*. J. C.- Nunn. W. L. Burdette. R. W. Langford. E. E. Worley. Floyd Bush. Paul Eaatln. W. C. Ladson. C. H. Majors. J. S. Tyler. Very respectfully. . C. L. CHOSEWOOD. Atlanta, Ga., August 6. To My Fellow Citizens: I do not wish to weary you with matter pertaining to my can didacy for Alderman from the Third ward, but in justice to you and to myself I deem it necessary that you should know some facts in the case. A few days before the general council held a caucus and de cided to elect E. R. Hays building inspector, I was approached by Frank Pittman, who was then inspector and a candidate to suc ceed himself. Mr. Pittman said he desired to build a $10,000 struc ture on certain property that I own and had f\ contract drawn up that he handed me. At the same time he said that he was ready to pay me. $100 to be held by me as a forfeit should he not carry out the contract as offered. I took his contract but, declined to ac cept the money. He then talked with me for a few minutes and finally brought up the subject of his coming election. He said that his friends had called a caucus. I told him I was going to vote for Hays and would not change. His evident purpose was to get me interested with him in the proposed deal and in this way influence my vote. I declined to do this and he was defeated. That is the man who is now running against me for alderman. I did not vote for Mr. Pittman to be continued in office because he was doing so much contracting on his own account that I thought the affairs of the city were suffering. He hnd so much work of his own that he went bef ore the General Council and asked for an assistant. This was done so he might have more time to devote to his private interests. ,1 thought it was time to stop contracting in the office of the cit y building inspector, an official who was employed by the city to see that contractors followed the city ordinances. I did not see how the two things could be worked together and the city not suffer. It appears that others in council thought tho same thing, for Mr. Hays was elected. Hut for this I do not suppose I would haVe been opposed by Mr. Pittman for tho office I am seeking. Very respectfully, C. L. CHOSEWOOD. KRUMHOLZ TELLS STORY OF HIS AWFUL MISTAKE stopped there, testified that he had never heard any quarreling. Mr*. J. E. Ncsblt, who lived 1 next doqr a long white, and now lives across the street from the scene of the trage dy, testified that ahe never heard of any trouble between the couple, J. E. Grovea said Mrs.. Krumholx was III and often peevish, and that her hus band was very considerate. He said that ten days ago a dog In the kitchen had disturbed him during tho night and that he suspected that It was the dog that created tha distur bance Monday night Instead of a bur glar. Mrs. Elisabeth Cohen, of 144 Mouth Forsyth, said she had been very Intimate with Mrs. Krumholx and that Krumholx paced up and down hla cell at the police station Tuesday morning as he told of the shooting. He was in the same nervous state that the police found him In. •It la awful, but I will try to tell you what happened." he eald, sitting down only to Jump up again to walk back and forth. "We. that la my wife, my baby and Mr. Noon, went out to aea the moving picture ehows last night. We' went to two. and then Mr Noon left ua. After that we went to onother, and then to the soda fountain there had never been any hard feeling °h Whitehall street, where my wife Money Lenders Pay License. Special to The Georgian. charleston, S. C„ Aug. 4.—After a bluer fight In the courts, the money lender* of Charleston are beginning to pay the 11.000.license with a penally of 9230 attached, for the privilege of do ing business here. For six months the tight bus been waged fiercely by the ten loan offices In Charleston. or hard words between the man and hla wife. She said ahe believed firmly It was an accident. Other witnesses testified the same. Dr. J. N. Hurt, city physician, held a post-mortem and stated that the bullet was still In the woman's head. At 2 o’clock Krumholx took the stand and began his statement. HI* story was the same as that told to The Georgian from behind the bare of the police station cell. Krumholx broke down and wept when he tpld of bring ing the light and finding hla wife's body and there was hardly a dry eye In the room as he recited the story of hi* grief. . "Speak or I'll shoot! Speak. I say! There was a flash and a report, and Mrs. Rosalie Krumholx, of 139 South Forsyth street, sank dying to the floor of her bed room, a bullet through her head. Her husband, H. B. Krumholx, had mistaken for a burglar. Now Krumholx Is In the hands of the police; his motherless baby Is being cared for by neighbors, and the body of Ife Ir awaiting an Inquest by Cor oner Thompson. Krumholx, who run* a barber shop at Turkish . bath establishment, 10 Decatur street, opposite tile Kimball House, went out Monday night with his wife and visited the electric thea ters In Whitehall street. They were ns happy as could be, and whew they returned home about 11 o'clock they were laughing and talking about the I shows they had seen. Within less than an hour Mrs. Krum holx wa* dead and her huabnnd waa moaning, wringing his hnneis and call ing upon her to apeak to him. Aroused by Noise. According to the story told by Krum. holx to the police and that told by the neighbors, both husband and wife were awakened shortly after retiring by an unusual nolae In the house. Both left the bed to investigate and then; re turned. At 11:43 o’clock Mrs. J. E. Nlsbet, who resides next door, heard Krumholx call upon some one to speak, and threatened to shoot. Then. In n few seconds, she heard the report of the pistol. Krumholx lays :hnt after he and Ills wife had returned to bed lie went to sleep. In a 'short time he was again awakened and dltcovered his wife wa* not In bed. He heard another noise coming from the direction of a small table near a front window and railed to hla wife. "Speak or I'll shoot," la what the and I had two drinks of Ice cream soda—no, that Isn't right. I had one and ahe had first one and then another because Freddy cried for more. "We were Reeling, very happy when we got home. We had a bite to eat. then went to bed. It waa a little after 11 o'clock. I think. We were dosing, but the mosquitoes kept bothering us. She suggested that I close the window next to me, but 1 said I didn’t want to do that. I got up and got a bottle of camphor and wc used that. Heard Noise at Window. "Then we were half asleep again when we heard a nolae at the front window, which waa open, and which looks out on the porch. She said ahe thought somebody waa trying to get In. I told her that I was ready for any body that came In. meaning I had my pistol under the pillow. a start. I could see somebody at the window. I don't know whether I raised up In bed to flre-or not, but I shot at -what I thought was a man comlpg In the window. All this was Indistinct. "When the form fell It was plainer. It must have come more Into the light of tho lamp we had burning In the kitchen, turned down low. But even then I had no Idea my wife was not beside me. . I still thought It was a burglar. '•'Get out of here, or I’ll kill you!' I shouted. There was no sound, and I reached over to see why my wife had not moved. She wasn't there. "Then I ehouted her name, but even then I had no thought that I had shot her, for when I got out of bed I car ried my pistol with me. When I got close, I saw her lying on the floor. I ran and got the lamp, and called for help. Nobody seemed to hear. I got Ice, and a pillow, and put camphor on her lips, but I could not make her apeak to me. although she breathed hard and seemed to be trying to." • He then told how he had to nearly knock down the doors of hla roomer* to wake them up oqd how he couldn't make them go for a physician and hs finally ran for one himself In his bare feet. Maddox & Sima have been retained as counsel by Krumholx. The body of Mrs. Krumholx was re moved to the undertaking establish ment of Greenberg, Bond & Bloom field. Coroner Thompson will hold an "Next thing I knew I woke up with Inquest at 12 o'clock. damage hla shot had done. As he ap proached the window with the light held above hla head the rays shot down on the prostrate form of his wife, her head In a pool of blood under the small table. Instead of a burglar, he had shot his Ife. He went to the room of J. P. Groves, who roomed In the Krumholx house, and begged him to go for a doctor. "I’ve Killed My Wife.” • "Oh. my God," he moaned as some neighbors arrived upon the scene, "I've killed my wife!” i , Groves ran out nnd summoned Dr. Thomas D. J ove and Dr. E. D. High- smith, but Mrs. Krumholx wax already dead when they arrived. Krumholx was In a frenxy when he became fully awake and found what he had done. He knelt by the aide of hla wife, where he had placed hnr with a pillow under her head. He called upon her to speak to him. Groves, who is In the typewriting business, with offices In the Austell building. Hays he heard Krumh>ix and hi* wlf* enter the house about 11 o'clock.! "I was reading In my room," he said, “and I could henr them laughing and talking. They went at once to their room and Mrs, Krumholx went to the kitchen and prepared a lunch. I could hear them talking In their room over the lunch and tliev appeared lo be hap py. I know there were no loud words spoken. At 11:30 o'clock I went to bed ami the next I knew waa when Krumholx knocked frantically at my doer and said he had mistaken his wife Iron doth Id largely muni today by tailor* for milking ill** collara of coot* sit property. 1 It I* maaafactuml by a new preen* from the steel wool ami has the spin-araucv uf L.ol:i,; bevu woven from horsehair. la whs. — ..... neighbors heard hint say. Foria fciy f for a burglar and had shot her. I then seconds there waa quiet and men the j rushed In my bare feet for a doctor." report of the revolver rang out, | “he Neighbors’ Story. .. „ There were no erte* or groans and Orove* nays that while Mr. and Mrs, M, Nunn. C. R. Underwood, O. L. Kcl* Krumholx lighted a lamp to see what Krumhols would sometimes have little ley, D. J. Harrison, aldermen. quarrels, they were nothing serious asd that he appeared to be devoted to her. Mrs. E. Cohen, who lives across the street, says they were devoted to each other and that Krumholx was almost craxy when he realised what he h»d done. Mrs. Krumholx wax found lying w ith her head under a small table near on* of the front windows. She had evi dently been peering through the win dow when her husband awoke. 9W ahe did not answer when he called will never be known. Possibly ahe thought he waa calling to some one out of an other window. Mrs. J. E. Nlsbet lives In the nyxf house, and her room la next to that In which the tragedy occurred. She soya ahe heard Krumholx when he called out and then heard the shot. Later ahe heard him crying out to his wife to apeak to him and calling tor help. And all this time the little baby. Fred, lay peacefully sleeping. A. B. Williams, a neighbor, took the child to hla home and he la now being cared for by Mrs. Williams. Sirs. Krumholx wa* 32 years of age. and before her marriage waa Miss Ros alie Jenkins. Krumholx wa a born In Austria, but for ten years has lived here. CHALKER IS ELECTED MAYOR OF MITCHELL. Special to The Georgian. Mitchell, Oa.. Aug. 6.—There wa* » municipal election held here jreaterday. The »ucce**ful candidate* were: E. L- Chalker. mayor; T. 8. Kitchen*. Jamf»