Newspaper Page Text
■ GM IN CUM
NEWSPAPER WAR
First Rioting Occurs in Strike,
and Police Are Called Out
to Protect Men.
CHICAGO, May 4.—-Newspaper stere
ot'iws at midnight joined the striking
pressmen, newsboys and wagon drivers
of the Chicago daily newspapers.
Morning papers today were issued in
four-page form, but distribution was
greatly handicapped. No morning pa
pers were on sale in the downtown sec
tion except in the newspaper offices,
and very fey. - were sent to the suburb
stations Arrangements were made to
day to resume street selling. Extra
guards will be furnished the newsboys
who desire to handle the paners.
Following attacks yesterday on news
boys in many parts of the downtown
districts by thugs and sympathizers
with the strikers, at least half a dozen
boys today are in hospitals as a result
of the injuries they received. In some
cases the police found it difficult to
cope with the situation, and extra pa
trolmen were rushed, to the corners
where the attacks occurred.
Strike May Spread.
Possibility that the strike may spread
to other mechanical departments of the
newspapers was faced by the publish
ers today. Some of the leaders of the
compositors have objected to the set
ting of type for non-union pressmen
and sympathetic strikes have been dis
cussed. Most of the printers, however,
have urged the men to stay at work,
declaring that their contract ought not
to be violated.
A spread of the strike to the’ coal
wagon drivers, preventing delivery of
coal to the newspaper plants, has also
been discussed. No strike has been
called.
The third dav of the strike finds the
newspapers able to print their papers
in spite of the walkouts in the me
chanical department. The distribution
of the papers has been seriously handi
capped, however. Attempts to sell at
news stands have been the signal for
violence.
The rtriko of the wagon drivers has
mad’ tt difficult to deliver papers and
has handicapped the regular carrier
circulation, although thia has been
handled to : 'me extent.
A riot in which three arrests were
mad* and shots were fired occurred
today in the alley back of The Tribune
building. Max Annenburg. circulation
manager for The Tribune,- was attack
ed as he stepped into the alley'. After
he had been struck a number of blows,
he managed to draw his revolver and
fire several shots. His attackers fled
but three of them were captured’by
policemen attracted to the scene by the
shooting.
The men arrested gave the names of
George Bell, former driver for The
Tribune; C. M. Strickler, former driver
f or The Examiner, and George Reader,
a laborer.
One pressman who refused to go out
has asked the police for protection. He
has received a letter from the strik
ers. ho says, which threatened him with
phvsical harm, and asserted his home
would be dynamited unless he stopped
work.
The men themselves are not thor
oughly in sympathy with the strike, ac
cording to the publishers, who say that
many of them have gone to the pub
lishers and told them that they did not
want tn' strike, hut they were forced’
to leave their work by threats of vio
lence.
The stereotypers strike was voted in
defiance of an order of Internationa!
President James J. Free!, who had
warned the locals here against violat
ing their contract.
Cited for Court Contempt.
George Bell, C. M. Stricker and
George Raider, arrested today in con
nection with an attack on Max Annen
berg. circulation manager of The Tri
bune, were cited for contempt of court
for having violated an injunction
granted by’ Judge Burke at the request
of f The Tribune forbidding strikers in
terfering in any way with the printing
and circluation of the newspaper. The
hearing was set for Monday, and will
be tried before Judge McDonald;
Mrs. Theresa Gonzales was the vic
tim of an attack by strike sympathiz
ers Four men entered the station of
the Northwestern elevated at Fullerton
avenue, seized her, took the papers she
was selling and, tearing them in two,
threw them on the floor. The station
agent saw the attack and telephoned
for the police. The men fled, shouting
back as they ran:. “You've got to quit
selling, papers or something will hap
pen to you."
ASTRONOMER
SUN SPOTS AFFORD
WEATHER FORECAST
SAN JOSE. CAL., May 4.--Father Pi
card of the Santa Clara college observa
tory Issued the following statement:
“The eventful solar group of spots has
reappeared, according to expectation. It
stands now near the eastern limb in lati
tude 10 degrees south and longitude 65
degrees from central.
“All the weather disturbances based
upon it since March 6 have been veri
fied to the very date, and we venture to
sketch the weather'of May as follows:
“There will be disturbances on the
coast from May 3 to 6, from May 6 to
11. from May 14 to 17 and from May 22
to 26. The first two already have been
announced privately.
"According to advices received from
W. T. Foster, of Washington, and from
Prof. Nodson, of France, a great , solar
manifestation will occur, on which, the
weather of June could be delineated
even now. Hence it appears to be a
mistake on the part of certain writers
to s4y boldly that nothing is known as
to the cause of sun spots; they are due
simply to planetary influence at the
time es heliocentric conjunctions, appo
sitions and even quadratures."
WHY TYPHOID FEVER COMES EVERY SUMMER
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IToro anothfr photoaraph which tells the story of sickness
spread by the slipshod methods of the Atlanta street cleaning
department. Wiim uncovered rjapbage xvagons are. driven
through the streets, scatterin j haeteria-laden refuse as they
GffIDJKITS
LOCKER CLUBS
Recommends That Legislature
Institute Reforms— Urge Ad
ditional Superior Judge.
.Atlanta, locker clubs will he forced tn
go slow if the recommendations that the
Fulton county grdind jury made to Judge
Pendleton today carry weight with the
Georgia legislature. ,
In making its presentments the jury
took occasion to censure the conduct of
the Atlanta looker clubs and recommended
that the legislature make these organi
zations real social clubs instead of bar
rooms, as the jury asserts they have in
many instances become.
Want Another Judge.
The jury strongly urged that the legis
lature give Fulton county an additional
superior court judge to conduct the crim
inal division. The jury found the Fulton,
county jail to be crowded with accused
men awaiting trial and the present system
of three judges utterly inadequate.
What Grand Jury Urges.
Briefly the jury’s recomriienda’ions are:
Stringent laws for locker clubs.
An additional superior court judge.
Abolition of the justice court system,
with recommendations for a municipal
court.
Padded cells for lunatics in the Tower.
Improvements in the grounds and build
ings at the county aims house.
Additional power to the juvenile court.
A reformatory for negro boys.
A law tn make it a misdemeanor to con
tribute to the waywardness or delinquency
of a minor.
A law to make the purchase of salaries
by loan companies on an interest basis of
more than 5 per cent a month a misde
meanor.
The line between petit larceny and
grand larceny b»* raised from SSO to $lO9.
The renting of quarters in the Temple
Court building for the records -of the
office of tax collector.
That the recommendations of the grand
jury be followed.
Officers Are
The county institutions and officials,
without exception, wore commended. The
city police were congratulated for their
work in rounding up blin4 ligers and it
was recommended that the recorder be
given niore power to deal with
of the prohibition law
Contrary to the findings of several other
juries, todaxls report showed that crime
in Atlanta was not greater than in other
cities of the same size. The \tlanta po
lice, this jury asserted, were handling the
situation in an efficient manner.
ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTON, May 4. Colonel D. D
J. Rumbaugh, First artillery, to Hot
Springs, Ark., for treatment
Major W S. McNair. Sixth field ar
tillery, to Fort Sill, Okla . at school of
fire for field artillery officers of the or
ganized militia. -
First Lieutenant .1. Regan, infantry, as
signed to Ninth infantry.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY. MAY 4. 1912.
SEARCHINGSIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAME S B. NEVIN.
Now that the presidential primary has
passed into history, and the returns, like
some of the candidates, are all in. a few
will be given over to the exclusive use
of the I told-you-sos, and then that other
big show, the gubernatorial campaign,
■.'.ill get under full steam ahead.
Many booms long in the bud will burst
into bloom and otherwise—within the
next few weeks, and it will not be very
long before prospective voters will be
able to get a fairly straight line on what
they are to be up against in the August
primaries
Gubernatoriaily. there appear to be
three sure bets—John M Slaton and
Thomas G. Hudson and Joe HU! Hall.
But I, G. Hardman, of Commerce, has
a lightning rod, up. and something may
hit it; while rumor has been very busy
of late with the names of Thomas S.
Eelder and Thomas William Hardwick.
It is given out with considerable show
of authority that Mr. Hardman undoubt
edly will be in the race; and, at least, the
Felder boom is very much in the possi
bility class as yet.
Hardly less interesting than the guber
natorial tight will be the tights for the
three railroad commissionerships and the
vacancy to occur in the agricultural de
partment.
There will be something like one dozen
candidates for the first named office, and
three or more candidates for the last
named. There will also be a fight for the
attorney generalship.
As for legislative and solicitor general
ship contents they will be just about too
numerous to keep up with save in their
respective localities.
Undoubtedly. the results in Colorado,
Massachusetts and Florida, which imme
di.irrl;- prc.-cded the Georgia election, and
which gave cold ♦omfort to the Wilson
boosters, > it considerable figure in Wed
nesday's result in Georgia.
The Florida victory especially gave
heart to the Underwood enthusiasts and
proportionately depressed the Wilson
boomers. For the result in Florida an
swered the most telling argument used
against Underwood in the entire Georgia
campaign the argument that Underwood
was running in Alabama alone, and there
merely as a ''favorite son," and that
there was no real sincerity behind his
candidacy, nor chance for his nomina
tion in Baltimore.
With the delegates of Alabama, Flori
da. Georgia and Mississippi (which he is
sure to get), I’nderwood will go into the
convention with a most formidable
strength, especially in the event of a
deadlock.
<>f course, the nomination of Speaker
Champ Clark seems the most likely thing
now; hut, failing Clark, what more prob
able nominee than I’nderwood looms on
the horizon of Uemocratit hope.'
The nomination, which Is equivalent to
election, of William H. Burwell to repre
sent Hancock in the next legislature
gives immediate interest to the matter of
the next speakership of the house.
Mr. Burwell and his local opponent for
election to the house agreed to submit
the question for settlement in the presi
dential primary, and Mr. Burwell won
nut handsornelv This cleared the decks
all right for Mr. Burwell's speakership
contest.
The speakership of the house has been
a prize of most attractive attributes ever
,-*ip. e the late Governor Atkinson made,
it the stepping stone to the governorship.
It is a position of great | distinction,
and carries with it just enough power
and prestige to make it useful to its oc-
I'unant. without affording him too man’-
pass; when battered and wide-open garbage cans stand on the
street corners for passing dogs to pillage, when side streets and
alleys, are ankle-deep in muck, even Atlanta’s altitude and cli
mate can not protect the city from discomfort and disease.
; opportunities to make enemies.
In the immediate past, the speakership
has been held ,by such men as the late
Senator Clay, former Governor John AT.
Slaton. National Committeeman Clark*
Howell, Senator Bacon and others of
more tha nstatewide fame.
It furnishes a man in public life in
Georgia a means whereby lasting and in
fluential political friendships may be es
tablished and maintained.
<‘ne of the prerequisites to election to
the speakership in Georgia has usually
been long continued and conspicuous
service in the house
This latter qualification Mr Burwell
possesses in a large measure He has'
been a member from Hancock county a
half-dozen times, and has representer!
his senatorial district once.
It is not surprising that Mr. Burwell,
in all the circumstances, seems likely to
achieve the speakership without serious
dispute frnm any quarter. There have
been others mentioned for the honor, but
Mr Burwell’s election, at this time seems
assured.
Besides great executive and parlia
mentary- pbility, Mr. Burwell is an ex
tremely- popular man with his colleagues,
in the present house many of whom
will come back to the next legislature
pledged to him for speaker.
Certainly there is in the Georgia legis
lature today no more influential member
than William H. Burwell, of Hancock.
G. R. Hutchens, of Rome, has lifted the
hoodoo that seemed of late years to pur
sue Floyd county campaign managers.
The manager of the only campaign of
Joseph M. Brown that ever went to
wreck in Georgia was a Floyd county
man, and the man behind the “Plain
Dick” Russell guns in the gubernatorial
race last fall was another one. Both yvere
nice fellows and meant well, but neither
got anywhere in particular.
Hutchens put his job over magnificent
ly. It hardly seemed probable that the
Floyd county hoodoo could —or would
persist forever.
Hutchens deserves much credit for lift
ing it, nevertheless.
The friends of t’arl Hutchenson are con
gratulating him upon the helpful part he
played in the Underwood victory.
Mr. Hutchenson was attached to the
state headquat ters at the Aragon, and
was, in many respects. Manager Hutch
ens' right-hand man.
MORPHINE KILLED JONES:
FOUND DEAD IN A HOTEL
Death from morphine poisoning was
the coroner's verdict today after an in
vestigation of the death of A.
Joryr, aged 37, who died after being
taken to Grady hospital from the Can
non hotel. H“ went to the hotel early
yesterday afternoon and later .was
found in a dying condition by one of
Jhe clerks.
He is believed to have been habitu
ated to the use of morphine and to have
caused his own d«-Hih without directly
intending to commit suicide. Jones had
figured in police court on charges of
carrying liquor on his person.
FIGHT ENDS FATALLY.
GAINESVILLE, GA., May 4. -Ed Lo
gan, a negro, is dead as the result of a
fight with-another negro named Bar
rett. The killing took place in a South
ern railway construction camp near
here. Barrett escaped. No inquest was
held
HARPER AVERTED
FIGHT FOR POTTS
Was Peacemaker Before He
Was Slain—Only One Knife
Used. Police Declare.
The police say today that only one
knife figured in the slaying of Colonel
<R. Harper, the insurance agent, and
the wounding of Kell Potts, Southern
Express Company clerk, who fought a
duel to the death yesterday morning.
Gnly one knife was found on the scene
of the tragedy, and. despite energetic
efforts on the part of police arid de
tectives, no other knife can be found.
This revelation throws new light on the
possible manner in which the tragedy
took place and has set the police hard
at work to arrive at the truth.
Harper Peacemaker.
It also developed today that just two
hours before the tragedy’ Potts had
trouble with an unknown man in front
of the Forsyth building, at Luekie and
Forsyth streets, and that Harper, act
ing as peacemaker, prevented a fight by
leading Potts away. At that time Har
per and Potts seemed to be on the.
friendliest of terms. The police are
trying to find this third man, in order
to learn from him just what tpok place
before the tragedy. A
According to G. XV. Bailey, of 8 Spen
cer street, night watchman In the' For
syth building. Harper, Potts and two
other men had been in the Atlanta club
in that building and all were drinking.
Harper. Potts and the man with whom
Potts was about to fight came down on
the elevator together. Bailey says, and
waited on the. sidewalk for the fourth
man, wJto came down later.
The two men, whose names are as
yet unknown, became involved in a dis
pute on the sidewalk, Bailey says, and
one of them, a large man, knocked down
the fourth man, who was much smaller
in size. Pott-s is said to have inter
fered and was about to engage In a
fight with the large man when Harper
separated the two, advised them »to
have no trouble and led Potts a short
distance away.
Bailey says the small man, who ap
peared very ill from drinking, left his
companions. The trio than remained
about the corner for some time, Bailey
says, going away together about 1
o'clock.
Advance New Theory,
Detectives now advance the theory
that Harper was cut to death by Potts
after they had first clashed and had
again made friends. This theory is
based on the fact that but the one knife
figured in th* affair. This knife was
found in the cab in which Potts had
just started away from the scene of the
tragedy when he was stopped hy Po
licemen Garner, XVhitley and Snead.
Harper's friends have informed the
detectives that he never carried a knife
No knife was found on him when his
clothing was searched in the under
taking narlors of Greenberg & Bond.
Potts is reported at Grady hospital
todav as resting easy. The attending
physicians believe he will recover, al
though he is badly slashed. He Is'un
der the constant guard of a policeman
POLITICS DELAYS
ACTIONBY JB
Indictments Against Near-
Beer Dealers Held Off Until
After County Primary.
The Fulton, county grand jury today
returned 82 indictments against as
many near-beer dealers for failure to
pay license taxes for 1912. True bills
against 27 more dealers for infractions
in 1912 and 45 dealers who failed to
pay for 1911. will be returned by the
new jury, which convenes on Monday.
All the near-beer dealers Indicted
and to be Indicted had violated the
state law on January 1, 1912, and the
delay In bringing bills against them is
openly said to have been due to the fact
that an election was pending. Both
Ordinary Wilkinson and Solicitor Gen
era! Hugh Dorsey admitted that the
grand jury was not furnished with In
formation until It was requested, be
cause of the fact that an election was
imminent. The ordinary’ was re-elected
last Wednesday.
Governor Joseph M. Brown, acting
upon Information received from the
comptroller genera! a. month ago called
Solicitor Dorsey's attention to the fact
that the Fulton county dealers were
making no effort to pay their state
taxes.
Fulton Only Delinquent.
As a result Fulton county Is the only
county in the state that has not made
full returns for near-beer taxes to the
state treasurer. About $9,390 has been
received from Ordinary Wilkinson.
Since the election near-beer dealers
have made a rush to nav their taxes,
and the books In the ordinary’s office
today showed that 122 dealers out of
200 had paid up.
T, K. Glenn, foreman of the grand
jury which returned the bills, said that
the jury made the indictment upon its
own initiative, requesting the informa
tion from the ordinary.
Mr. Glenn denied that the grand jury’
had delayed action on Indicting delin
quent dealers until after election.
Glenn Explain# Delay.
"Our committee did not take the mat
ter up until a week ago,” said Mr.
Glenn. 'We did not even think of the
election In connection with the Indict
ment of these beer dealers. It was our
duty to return the bills -when we dis
covered that they were delinquent—
that is all.”
Solicitor Geheral Hugh Dorsey said
today’ that he did not present the bills
to the jury until asked to do so by the
members of the committee who has the
matter In charge.
Ordinary’ Wilkinson siald that the law
that requires the ordinary to collect
near-beer licenses is faulty In that it
does not give him power to enforce
collections except to give information
for criminal indictments to the solicitor
general.
COLLEGE TO FIGHT
FOR ITS STUDENTS’
RKjHTTO PRACTICE
Eleven graduates of the Southern Col
lege of Medicine and Surgery have-re
ceived their diplomas, but will not be
able to practice medicine this year, for
the state board of medical examiners
have refused to grant them licenses and
will not grade their papers, because the
board doesn’t consider the college prop
erly equipped to instruct in medicine and
sqrgery.
Dr. W R IJngo, dean of the faculty
of the college, when told of the action of
the board, declared that he would man
damus the state officials and compel them
to Issue licenses to the institution's grad
uates, as the law had been fully com
plied with.
"If the state board of medical exam
iners-had turned down our graduates and
makes the statement that we are not
properly equipped, they are not well post
ed on the law," said Dr. Lingo. "The
law requires three years instruction in
medicine and surgery, and we require four
of our students. Every- one of our grad-,
uates has spent three years in other In
stitutions of medicine before entering the
Southern College of Medicine and Sur
gery.”
SOLDIER WHO FIRED
FIRST GUN OF CIVIL
WAR DIES IN DALTON
DALTON, GA , May 4.—" Uncle Dan”
Carey, who. during his lifetime, claimed
the distinction of having fired the first
shot In the Civil war, Is dead, following a
long illness of dropsq. Last week his
wife died, and it is believed that her
demise hastened his end.
Mr. Carey was a member of the
Charleston cadets who volunteered their
services to the South when South Caro
lina seceded from the Union. He was on
picket duty on Morris'island, with orders
to fire on any suspicious looking craft,
and when he made out the outlines of
“Star Os the West," carrying reinforce
ments to the garrison at Fort Moultrie
he fired his musket The Charleston ca
dets then opened fire on the transport
the ninth shot taking effect In the wheel
house, and the boat backed out to sea
This was prior to the bombardment of
Fort Sumter.
GASOLINE IN GARAGE
COSTS PURCELL A FINE
Fire Inspector Itls told Recorder
Broyles today that the lives of firemen
and numerous other persons were en
dangered in the fire in the Purcell garage
In Auburn avenue, Thursday night by
reason of a violation of the gasoline law
He said that two large drums of gaso
line were exposed in the garage and that
the firemen had to fight furiously tn keep
the flames away from them and prevent
an explosion.
The law requires that gasoline in quan
tities of more than two gallons, if kept
in a garage, must be buried five feet be
neath the ground, and. if kept outside of
the building, must be two feet under
ground. Judge Broyles fined T E. Pur
cell. proprietor of the garage. $25.75.
SISTER NOT INVOLVED
In the published report of the Wlmpy-
Tolbert suit it was stated that Mr. Tol
bert had made the contract with Mr
Wimpy on the chance that he would in
herit bls sister's share of the estate This
Mr. Tolbert says, was not a part of the
agreement.
FELDER 15 URGED
FORTHEBIGFOUR
Contest on for Places on Un
derwood Delegation From
State to Baltimore.
The question of delegates to the Bal
timore National Democratic conven
tion, now that Underwood has carried
Georgia, is today’ absorbing the time
and attention of Mr. Underwood’s
friends in the state.
The state convention, which assem
bles in Atlanta on May 29, will elect
28 national delegates to Baltimore—24
from the congressional districts a.n<s
four from the state at large.
The district delegates usually go «■
the various districts wish, but the se
lection of the “big four” is made from
those most prominent in the fight for
the successful candidate throughout
the state at large.
Among those mentioned for the lat
ter honors— for places among the “big
four are the plums most engaging--
are Thomas B. Felder, of Atlanta;
Charles R. Pendleton, of Macon”
Thomas M Loyless. of Augusta; W S.
West, of Valdosta; Joseph M. Brown’
of Marietta; G. R. Hutchens, of Rome'
and Crawford Wheatley, of Americus.
Felder To Be Urged,
Thomas B. Felder, of Atlanta, will b«
urged by the Fulton county delegation
for one of the "big four” places and It
appears successfully.
Mr. Felder was prominent in the
Underwood fight, and is generally ac
corded much of the credit for the
Alabama man's victory. He gave a
great deal of his time and political
talent to the campaign, and took the
stump at the latter stage of the con
test.
Mr Felder is one of Atlanta's best,
known attorneys, and has figured con
spicuously and generally successfully
In many hard fought battles in Geor
gia.
The State Convention.
Under the rules prescribed by the
state committee, the various county ex
ecutive committees must proceed im
mediately to the selection of delegates
to the state convention, which meets in
Atlanta on May 29.
In accordance with this rule several
county committees already have begun
shaping up their delegations. Those
delegations must all come from friends
of Mr Underwood, no matter how the
several counties may have gone In the
primary. It will be a solid Under
wood convention.
Local enthusiasts, in the front of
the fight for the Alabama man, will
compose these county delegations.
Many of these delegates will be named
as national delegates.
Howell Out of It.
Notwithstanding the fact that Clark
Howell has been urged by friends of
Mr. Underwood 1 iv head the Fulton
county delegation to the state conven
tion, he positively refuses to permit the
use of his name in that connection.
F. J. Paxon and James L. Anderson,
local Underwood men, called upon Mr.
Howell, and urged that, he take this
place.
In declining. Mr. Howell said: “I
must not head the Fulton county dele
gation. I appreciate the honor of the
suggestion, but there are others who
should be accorded thia distinction. I
am extremely happy in the result of
the fight in Georgia, but I desire that
I be permitted to remain in the ranks,
so far as the state convention Is con
cerned.”
FIGHT TO OUST '
TAFT DELEMTES
Roosevelt Republicans have sent buS
calls for mass meetings In every county'
in Georgia next Saturday, as first steps
to select a delegation to oust the In
structed Taft delegation at the Chicago!
convention.
They claim that the Taft delegation
was not selected in accordance with the
Georgia law. It Is claimed that the del
egation which will be selected nexf
week will be the only legal one.
Plans Announced.
An announcement of the plans of th#
Roosevelt wing in Georgia Is made to
day by J. St. Julien Yates, organizer
and chairman of this faction. He says
the mass meetings will select represen
tatives to congressional district con
ventions to be held on Mav 18. and also
representatives to a state convention to
be held in the senate chamber of the
on May 17. The district con-/
ventions will each name two delegates
to the Chicago convention and the state
convention will name four delegates at
large.
"XVe have opinions from State Attor
ney General Felder and City Attorney
Maysbn that no election prior to 39 daj s
after the closing the registration lists is
legal in Georgia," says Mr. Yates. "Hen
ry S. Jackson's convention, which in
structed delegates for Taft, was held
two months before the registration list
closed.”
To Discuss Sunday Schools.
The monthly session of the Atlanta Bap
tist Sunday School association will ba
held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock,
at the East Point Baptist church The
program is being prepared by the or
phans home children, and addresses will
be delivered by A. C. Briscoe and Rev.
E H Peacock. The schools of the asso
ciation are urged to send as large dele
gations as possible, and all superintend
ents and teachers are especially urged to
be present.
3