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Theft of Money in Transit
From Bank Mystifies Inves
tigating Officials.
f’LN’S Ai '< >1 ~\. FLA.. September 21. —
theft from an L. and N. train rc
t‘"i'ted yesteiday by officials is said to
' ' t<> have been in transit a package
'"Gaining $55,0011 from the first Na
'"rsl bank in this city to officials ot
'-" l.<>tiis\ ille anti Nashville railroad at
Idoioaton. Ala. The money was part of
3 shipment of $75,000 intended as a
' ■ mil. and was in bills of small de
nominations. * •
li"poits were current that the west
bound Louisville and Nashville train.
■ ' im here Wednesday morning, had
"'ll held up and robbed, but this is
* mphatie.diy denied by railroad officials
' ' Private detectives and special
' a ''a- of the railroad and Southern
i'-.\|i.i ,< Company are here investigat
es the affair.
I H' money was put in two .sealed
' icy-s at the bank, one containing
-•" and the other $20,000. These
hiio-s were delivered to the South-
■ -press Company and in turn de-
1 by them to the Louisville and
x " L ' He pay car at Flomaton. to be
'-’'l m paving off the men a< the car
•nth to Pensacola.
being opened hi the pay car. it
Jl trie money package was found
"main a roll of pages from a<»maga-
■ ‘ bi place of the money, The ex-
■ messengers, it is said, claim the
"ii the packages were unbroken
";v tin- packages were in their care.
Xl ‘ "port has been made by the de-
* L " investigating the matter, and
1 I and express officials refuse t<
■> the disappearance of the money
[DEATHS AND FUNERALS'
Miss Bettie Pope.
, dj of Mit-., Bettie Pope, riglit-
’ -old. who died near Douglas
,, • '-’as taken today to thi? Hapeville
ist church, win re funeral serv
I- " hold at fl:30 o’clock. Miss
survived by her parents. Mr
. "s. David H. Pope; four brothers,
’ * -John E., Lucien T. and Wil
p ■’■•’>•'. and two sisters. Mrs. Lilia
Hood and Miss Nettie Pope.
Mrs. J. J. Mobley.
~ ! '. body of Mrs. .1. J. .Mobley, of
Ga.. who died at an Atlanta
101 yesteiday. was taken to the
aonie today for funeral and in-
'' ! ! She is survived by her hUS
Ind one .-on, at Osierfleld.
FATE OF TROOPS
WOOOFING 0.5.
Mo News From Nicaragua
Alarms Washington—Plan
to Send Aid.
1
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.- i'niess
within the next 24 hours definite news
reaches Washington concerning the
outcome of tfie battle between th"
American marines and tile rebel for- i s
near Grenada, the state department will
require that the Tenth infantry, now
at Panama, be sent imniediatelv to
Nicaragua tn suei-or the American
troops. Government officials are thor
oughlj. alarmed for the safety of the
900 marines, who left Managua to open
a wav to Granada and who. it is
feared, met with a vastly superior force
qf rebels and may have been annihi
lated.
Less than a wek ago it was confi
dently announced that the Anieficab
forces in Nicaragua were amply able to
take care of atjy continguency which
might arise from the Latin-American
republic and that the result was prac
tically at an end. Today state depart
ment officials fear that the t'nited
States is facing the worst foreign prob
lem it has met since the Spanish-
American war, for the Nicaraguan
rebels, unlike the majority of the Latin-
American revolutionary forces, are w. 11
armed, disciplined and equipped with
the latest word In ordnance.
In order to capture Granada, where
women are being assaulted and men
baibarously tortured, the American
force will have to storm and take Port
San Erancisco. which is manned by
General Mena’s trained gunners and
which effectually guards all approaches
to the town.
As the marines have but three three
inch field guns with them, this, it is
thought, will be a most dangerous un
dertaking, and that the dispatch of
arm yerinforcements would be :i pol
itic move. The infantry could reach
Nicaragua in two days and would be of
great aid in subduing the rebels.
ARMY ORDERS |
WASHINGTON. Sept 21— Army orders:
Major Harry L- Pettus, quartermaster
corps now at Bovce, Va.. to office chief
quartermaster. Lieutenant Colonel Harry
1,. Hawthorne, coast artillery corps, to
I-’l. Hancock. N. J., and assume command.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Grierson, from
Tenth cavalry for general recruiting ser
vice at l-t. McDowell. California. Lieu
tenant Colonel Joseph A Gaston, cavalry
assigned to Tenth cavarly.
TTIE ATLANTA GEORG JAN ANT) NEWS SATERDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1912.
STOP GOSSIPING
TO BE BEAUTIFUL,
WOMAN ABYSSES
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—" Paris wom
en never have the sallow complexior ,
you see in this country,’’ declared Mrs !
Otto Weil, wife of the business manager!
of the Metropolitan Opera house, win
returned after four months- in Europe.
“Parisians who have reached the age
of fifty retain the grace and sluipelibes
of twenty-four, and every one that 1 i
asked for tire reason for the wonderful |
preservation of youth told me to eat I
sparingly, drink sparingly, walk consid
erably. dream novel ami gossip pot a;
all.
“There are no beautiful Erench wom
en who refuse to take < r.ercise' and
their favorite daily recreation I: walk
ing. You never see a Erench woman
gorging herself at a midnight restau
rant after the opera or theater. In
stead she eats a little salad and drinks
a llttie wine. She never drinks water’
SAILORS FORCED TO
BURN RAMMED BRIG
AT SEA; ASK $25,C00
SAVANNAH. GA.. Sept. 21.—Through
the negligence of the steamer Roselands,
the Brigantine Sceptre, in command of
Captain Henry Burke, was rammed and
danii ged to such an extent that it was
necessary to set fire to her while at sea
near Savannah. September 9. according to
a libel suit Hied in the United States I
court by Zwecker << Co., Ltd., owners |
of the Sceptre, in which they ask for
$25,000 damages.
It is alleged in the libel that the
Brigantine was showing proper lights, and
used other signals, but that In spite of
these precautions the Roselands bor<*
down upon her and rammed her, hurting
her so badly that it was necessary to
sink her.
The crew of the Brigantine was brought
to Savannah on the Rosclands. Both were
British vessels.
“HELLO GIRL’’ SAVES TOWN
AT PERIL OF HER OWN LIFE
C<)SHOCTON. OHIO. Sept. 21. Eire
'threatened the de..‘-lruction of New t'us
tlc, near here, last night. A it was
the flames, which started in the store
of G. W. Darling, spread to eight other
buildings, causing a loss of s2s.o<m.
That the destruction was not gn ap-r
was due to the pluck of Mr.--. Dillon, thv
village telephone operator, who re
mained at her post, summoning lit ij
from neighboring places, although het
life was in danger and her own hmm
was (hn-ate)H-d by the Haines.
w
; SENATOR DIXON TELLS
WHY HE LINES UP WITH
i T. R.’S PROGRESSIVES
By JOSEPH M. DIXON. |
, Chairman of the Progressive National
Committee.
\ I'lW Y(>RK, Sept. 21. Hepubln ans
and Democrat' often a-k me why I
have allied myself with a “third party”
which can not possibly elect a presi
dent. I tell them that not only can the
Progressive party elect a president, but
it will i-Iret a president. And I tell
them, further, that I .-hould ally my
self with it whether it could elect a
prr sident or not.
Most of the thinking men of this
< ount y- have recognized for years that
a new party was a necessity. They
have tried to vote with the old parties
with a eleai- conscience, .and tin y have
failed to do so. The result has b- en
that they ha ve either shut tlu-ir eyes I
v. lien they vot'd or stayed away from
the polls.
The reason is simple. The old par
ties have promised th- tbifigs that the
people have asked fol ; tliev have got
tiie votes of the people in considera
tion of those promises, but after they
| have got the votes it has never occurred
I to them for a minute that they had any
duty to perform for the people that
gavt them tin- votes.
Lives Dedicated to Progress.
We have no record of achieveineht
that we admit. But we have in our
party im-n whose liv< s are dedicated to
progress, nn-n who can be trusted to
cairy out progressive | iincipl<s if they
are elected to office.
< >nr i andidat'- for the presidency ha
been a progressive, although for years
In- was allied w ith the Heptiblican par
ty. Our candidate for governor ba
boon a progressive, although for years
he was allied with the same party*.
I do not think the enemies of either
Theodor' Roosevelt or Oscar Straus can
challenge that statement.
Mr. Roosevelt, as president of th<
I’nited States, made the Standard Oil
Company his implacable foe. If any
higher commendation can be given him
thin that, I do not know what it is.
He made the Guggenheirns his mortal
enemies He caused Witham Loriim i
Elizabeth Dent, of
Mr. anti Mrs. 11. W. Dent, 207
AshJiv street, on left, anti Pauline
Swain, tlanf>hter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Swain. 203 Ashb\ street.
Ito denounce him publicly. He aroused
the enmity of the Beef trust, of the
Tobacco trust, of every one of the com
binations of capital whose greed is re
sponsible for tin- pri st "t high cost ol
living, which come-, more nearly to
I being the real issue in this campaign
than any other.
Mr. Sir,-in-, in hi capaclly as minis
ter to Turkey averted a very serious
situation and probably saved this, coun
try tin- hoi-rots of a war with Turkey.
As secretary of the bureau-which he
himself describes as the "bureau of hu
manity.” he made a splendid record.
A People’s Platform.
it is not believable that a party
which would enlist the sympathies and
tile energies of two suyli men as this
I is not a party whose purpose is to up
lift tlie whole people.
I have spoken in some detail of out
platform, and I shall speak of it later
in still moic detail. As 1 have said, it
is a platform that comes from the
people, a people’s platform, and the
reason we are finding it welcomed
everywhere is because it awakens a
responsive chord in the breasts of all
honest men.
Progress nftei ill. is only an enun
ciation of tlie principle. “Thou Shalt
Not Steal.” The only thing we are
seeking to do is to put thieves in jali
to the end that they .-hail cease to
intei sere with honest men and women.
That we mean to do, and vve know
that under th< constitution we have
the power Io do so.. I’urilicr, we car
write into the statute books our whole
legislative program without constltu
i ior a I amendment.
PREACHER AT BURIAL
OF SELF-SLAIN WIFE
PHILADELPHIA. PA.. Sept. 21. Eu
nr-ral servli es for Mrs. Henry <’. Stone,
wife of the vicar of Holy Trinity Me.
morin! chapel, who committed suiciih
because of her anxiety over her hus
band's health, were conducted by the
here;, red elergyma u.
✓
FATHER MANAGER OF
BALL NINE COMPOSED
OF HIS ATHLETIC SONS
•
SAVANNAH. GA., Sept. 21.—Mr. and
Mrs. T. O. Gilium, of Madison Mills,
Va.. are the parents of the only- base-.
I ball nine in the t'nited States, eom
; posed entirely of brothers. The young
i est member of the team is fourteen
. years of age and tlie oldest is 37. The
' combined ages; of the brothers and their
father, who manages them, is 292 years.
The elder Gillum is a wealthy planter
and in ehunt. He personally encotn -
l ages his hoys to play ball, and finances
them when they are on the road. He
was a member ot the first team ever
organized in that section of Virginia.
The team plays wherevei it can get
dates throughout Virginia, and is said
to be making money al the venture.
The father and nine sons recently
-cut Woodvow Wil-on a campaign eon-
Hibution of $1 each and a picture of
' themselves in a group in uniform. They
have since received a letter hi reply
from the Democratic presidential nom
. I nee.
TO BE PUTNAM’S FIRST
HANGING INJFIFTY YEARS
EATONTON, GA.. Sept. 21.—Jake
Crawford, a negro, was convicted in
superior court here for the killing of
■ another negro John Henry Powell, at
1 Marshall’s store, in this county, last
Mai eh, and was sentenced to hang on
October 25.
This will be ’lie lir-t hanging in Put
nam county for nearly half a century.
“TOUGHEST BOY” CARRIED
TO PRISON IN CHAINS
HAMMOND, IND., Sept. 21.—John
Kalinowski, a 14-yeur-old West Ham
i mond boy. Kvas hamleuffc-d and led by a
chain to the Jeffersonville reformatory,
for fear that he would escape from the
deputy sheriffs. Kalinowski is known
as the "toughest boy.” He escaped
recently from the state reformatory and
was captured in Chicago. He will be
' committed for eight years to prison.
The housewives of this City are the most intelligent
found anywhere—that’s why they refuse to pay more
for other brands, when they can buy at moderate cost
|BAK.INGPQWDERj
the purest and most wholesome Baking Powder made.
Sold by all good Grocer*. Insist on haring it.
ALL MOTORCYCLE
RECK BROKEN
Crowds Watch Speeding Con
testants in 24-Hour Race at
Brighton All Night.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21.—At it: 45
it was found that several of the riders
in tlie motorcycle race were almost in a
state «f collapse, and the referee or
dered the race stopped.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21. —All motorcy
cle race records have been broken by
the teams competing in the 24-hour
race at. Brighton Beach motordrome,
which will end at HI: 11 o’clock tonight.
The field toejay had narrowed down to
four seams. Five started last night.
Harry Thomas and Ray Vedilse, both
of Jliiladelphia had to withdraw after
riding 289 miles.
The four teams left in the race at 9
o clock today were: George Lockner
and Bill' Shields, of Syracuse: Johnny
<’o.x, of Brooklyn, and Jimmy McNeill,
of Scotland; Arthur Chapple, of
Brooklyn, and Charles Spencer, of
Philadelphia; Billy Wray and William
Vanderbury.
At 9 o'clock, the eleventh hour, two
teams were tied, at 732 miles, one lap.
more than 276 miles ahead of the old
record of 456 miles.
The score at the twelfth hour, 10
i. m., was: Shields and Lockner, 87
miles 2 laps; Chapple and Spencer, 787
miles 2 laps; Cox and McNeill, 783 miles
no laps; Wray and Vanderbury, 687
miles nn laps. Former record, 496 miles.
lockner and Shields ste a high pace
in the riding early today, having lost a
number of precious miles. They whirled
around the course at a 70-mile gait,
with thrfr machines spurting out a suL
phurous trail of gasoline smoke be
hind.
Men and women remained In the
stands until daybreak watching the
dare-devils speed demons. The night
was an ideal one. with a clear sky and
a brisk breeze. The motordrome is filled
with tlie roar of the machines and the
excitement from the intense speed.
L. & N. WRECK HURTS 17.
PARIS, KY., Sept. 21.—A southbound
1.. & N. passenger train ran into an open
switch near Kaisertown late yesterday
and crashed into a work train on a sid
ing. No one was killed, but seventeen
were injured. Most of the Injured are
suffering from cuts and bruises, and none
are thought to be fatally hurt.
3