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TRADE MEN GALLI
ATLANTA HUMMER
Bradstreet Experts Also Report!
Steady Growth in Other j
Georgia Cities.
I
Reports from the various superin
tendents of the Bradstreet Company
gathered in Atlanta for their annual
convention, showed remarkable pros
perity from every point in the South.
The business of these men is to know
about trade conditions in their sec
tions and to know the financial condi
tion of the manufacturing firms and
other business houses in their territory,
so that a report of growth and mone
tary strength from them is regarded as
the greatest boost that a section can
receive.
Fifteen of the largest cities in the
Southeastern division, of which J. E.
C. Pedder, of Atlanta, is general super
intendent, are represented at the three
days convention now in session.
$50,000,000 Annual Output.
"Atlanta, the biggest city of its size
in the world, has 548 factories turning
out $50,000,000 worth of goods each
year in over 700 different kinds of ar
ticles. and has an army of 1,500 sales
men scattered over the South, said
Superintendent Pedder in his report.
“Georgia’s farm and factory products
amounted to over $450,000,000 in 1911
and all this is tributary to Atlanta.”
The completion of a new hotel, to be
known as the "Savannah;” the large
number of residences being erected, the
decision made to drain all swamp lands
in Chatham county and the growing
maritime trade were stressed in the
report of B. F. Showalter, Jr., superin
tendent at Savannah.
Macon Steadily Growing.
Steady and conservative growth Is
told of in the report of J. XV. Nisbet,
superintendent at Macon.
"One new hotel has been completed
and two more are in the course of con
struction. several new factories are be
ing built, railroad freight houses are I
being completed and the new shops of
the Central of Georgia railroad show
what Macon is doing along building
lines. We expect to erect a new and
spacious terminal station within a few
tears,” concludes the report.
Boost For Augusta,
‘ The proposed issue of $1,250,000
worth of city bonds, of which $1,000,600
will be used to erect a levee to pro- I
tect the city from another flood of the |
Savannah river, means more tn Au- i
gusta than outsiders can Imagine,” says
the report from William W. Barnes, su
perintendent at Augusta.
"The bond issue has been authorized
by council and will be voted upon June
24—5150,000 will be spent for a new
city hospital and SIOO,OOO will improv.;
the waterworks. Business conditions
are splendid, with a progressive move
ment shown in every line.”
VIRGINIA GIRL SECRETLY
MARRIES SAVANNAH MAN!
BRISTOL,. VA., June 5. Making up
their minds suddenly. Miss Edna
Baumgardner, the pretty daughter of
Charles I. Baumgardner, agent for the
Norfolk and Western here, and C. F.
Greenlee, ticket collector for the South
rrn railway, whose home is in Savan
nah. Ga.. drove to the home of Rev. J.
A. Baylor,’ where they were married
The parents of the bride knew nothing
of the marriage until the couple had
started South on their honeymoon tour
Mr. and Mrs. Greenlee expect to visit
his relatives in Savannah and other
places in Georgia before returning to
Bristol
BRIGHTON BEACH RESORT
IS THREATENED BY FIRE
NEW YORK, June s.—Several big
hotels, restaurants and amusement
places at Brighton Beach were threat
ened with destruction today by a fin
which started in a row of frame build
ings near the parkway baths and
spread rapidly.
The tire spread to the famous board
walk and part of that was burned
away.
Amusement men at Brighton organ
ized bucket brigades and kept squads
of men throwing water upon their
buildings, which are of flimsy construc
tion.
The to. ;, is ostimat.-d at sls,non.
FINANCIERS URGE STATE
DEPARTMENT OF BANKING
More detailed and thorough exami
nation of the 622 state banks in Georgia
is being urged by the members of the
Atlanta Clearing House association and
representatives of the state hanks who
were guests at a luncheon given by the
association. Supervision of the state
banks now is in the hands of the state
treasurer and the bankers say that
with his four assistants the treasur- i
could not make a thorough examina
tion twice each year of all the state
banks. A state department of banking
in charge of a capable man was urged
and this will be taken to the legislative
committee on bank laws revision.
It is now well known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten re
quires any internal treatment whatever.
\ll that is needed is a fre, application
of Chamberlain’s Liniment and mas
saging the parts at each application.
Try it and see how quickly it will re
lieve the pain and soreness. Sold by
~111 dealers. **•
BOY SCOUTS
Take a Kodak with y ou. What you sel
ls yours. The pieHir,? record of the trip I
will grow more interesting as the years
go by. Jno 1.. Moor, .. Sons have the
Kodak you want. 42 N Broad St. •••
$lO TICKETS TO
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH
\i,.| return, - 'd evr y Tbm-d.i; Sea
son tii keis sold daily Through sleep
ers Full Information at Seaboard City
Ticket Office. SS Pavbuee.
[ ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTON, June s.—The fol
lowing orders have been issued;
Army Orders.
Colonel H. P. Kingsbury, Eighth cav
alry, detailed as acting inspector gen
eral at Chicago.
First Lieutenants S. B. H. Pope and
W. S. Leonard. Ninth infantry, to Fort
Thomas. Kentucky.
First Lieutenant O. H. Quade, med
ical reserve corps, to Fort Snelling,
Minnesota.
First Lieutenant R. Talbot, Jr.,
Twelfth cavalry, to Shattuck school,
Faribault. Minn.
The following lieutenants, medical
reserve corps, assigned to stations
named: H. H. Blodgett. Fort Meade,
South Dakota; M. H. Burnock, Fort
Sam Houston, Texas; L. W Burnett,
Fort Casey. Washington; C. K. Castlen,
Fort Worden. Washington; P. B. Con
nolly, Fort M< Phersiut. Georgia; M. A.
Leary, Fort Sheridan. Illinois; H. L.
Hull, Fort Howard, Maryland: R. M.
Hardaway, Fort Lawton. Washington;
T. E. Harwood. Jr., Fort Caswell. North
Carolina; W. E. Halford. Fort Win
field Scott, California; F. C. A. Kel
lam, Jr.. Fort (’lark, Texas; S. R. Mc-
Keller, Vancouver barracks, Washing
ton; S. A. Marietta, presidio of Mon
terey, Cal.; W. B. Meister. Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, Ind.; A. C. Miller, Fort
George Wright. Washington: G. L.
Qualls, Fort Lincoln. North Dakota;
T. E. Scott. Fort Niagara. New York:
R. Skelton. Fort Robinson, Massachu
setts; L. I. Carleton. Vancouver bar
racks. Washington: J. H. Trindes. Fort
Omaha. Nebraska: H. H. Vankirk.
Plattsburg barracks. New York; C. M.
Watson. Fort Douglas, Utah; A. G.
Wilde. Fort Flagler, Washington; N.
N. Wood, presidio of San Francisco;
J. E. Balis tfnd J. W. Sherwood, Fort
D. A. Russell, Wyoming; J. W. Kinard
and A. P. Upshur. Walter Reed gen
eral hospital, District of Columbia; S.
J. Turnbull. Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas: J. F. Hammond, presidio of San
Francisco.
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ATLAS WORLD
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JTNE 5, 1912.
DARROW DIDN'T
KNOW OF BRIBE
—DEFENSE PLEA.
LOS ANGELES. June s.*—With the
cross-examination of Bert Franklin, the
state’s chief witness against Clarence
Darrow, practically finished, great in
terest has developed in the plan of de
fense being gradually unfolded by Earl
Rogers, chief counsel for Darrow. The
most important features of this plan
so far disclpsed came out in Frank
lin’s cross-examination..
The defense will attempt to prow
that the bribery was undertaken with
out Darrow's knowledge, and that the
money was furnished to Franklin by
other parties to whom the acquittal of
the McNamaras was of the utmost im
portance. The defense also will en
deavor to show that the state’s attor
neys have been willing to dismiss the
charges against Darrow in return for
what he knows, or presumably what
they think he knows, of an incriminat
ing nature against Samuel Gompers.
That the defense will seek to ptove
that Franklin entered into the bribery
plot with the intention of being caught
and purposely left a plain trail is evi
dent. Counsel for the defense laid much
stress upon various statements alleged
to have been made by Franklin, which
show that he did not worry at any time
over the danger of his going to the
penitentiary for his crime. Franklin la
alleged to have said on one occasion
that "Lockwood, Fredericks and I are
confederates.” and that nothing could
be done to him in the Lockwood case in
consequence.
This, together with Franklin's state
ments as to Darrow's innocence, as re
lated to the defense by numerous per
sons, including many newspaper men,
will play Important parts In the de
fense's attempt to Impeach Franklin’s
testimony.
SAVANNAH WOMAN
FALLS DEAD WHILE
BOARDING TRAIN
Mrs. Anna M. Nelson, of Savannah,
lies dead at Barclay & Brandon's chapel
today as a result of an attack of heart
failure which came as she was board
ing a train at the Terminal station last
night.
Mrs. Nelson was the wife of G. Nel
son. of the coast artillery, at Fort Scre
ven, near Savannah, and was on her
way home when her death came. She
had beer\ visiting her, niece. Mrs. J. E.
Waits, at Fort McPherson, and left
there in seemingly good health. Mr.
Waits accompanied her to the train
and had just helped her on when she
fell dead. Her husband has been no
tified and is expected in Atlanta late
today. No funeral arrangements have
been made.
Sooted
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