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GA. ENGINEERS ORDERED TO STRIKE The Atlanta Georgian Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results VOL. XL NO. 54. MEEHS'CHEF SHIS Il S IHFE FDR MEN ID QPEJUTE J TRAN AUGUSTA, GA.. Oct. s.—The Georgia railroad engineers were ordered out by Frederick A. Burgess at 5:30 o’clock, Eastern time, this efterncon. He deems it unsafe for them to go out until the strike of tri’inmen and conductors is settled. No more trains will be run for the present. T. !\. Scott, president of the Georgia railroad, wired Governor Brown. ;il>oul 2 :dO this afternoon, that the situation along the Georgia ,is growing more serious all the time, and asking the governor the sheriffs and mayors alov ■. die road Io use extra diligence t<> s.-,- ihat order along the road is main.laine I. The governor declined to accede to Mr. Scott's request, holding thin, older the law, he could not take the initiative in matters of tiial kind. v The governor suggested to Mr. Scott that he wire the mayors and rilT- himself concerning the situation, and invite their help and . \i diligence, in the circumstances. At ( rawfordville the strikebreaker conductor of passenger train v,, rom Atlanta, named Wheatcroft, quit his train, staling that he d it; t emmgh. The train was attacked at I irion Point and the hag ■_ciik. ■ < t badly beaten. The latter 's wounds were dressed at ('raw urdvilb . Conductor Wheatcroft took auto for Madison. The train was oraered run on to Augusta without a conductor. Fears Violence Al'GI 'TA. GA.. Oet.,s.—Engi-; ii i> on the Georgia railroad will ICejv lie ordered Hot to lake Olli I .or liiitii strike demonstrations] ir: he road are al an end. This ' t’ tin an interview today !■' derick A. Burgess, assistant "" of the Brotherhood of io. iv Engineers, who is here i oresent the engineers. a-er engage in sympathetic I -aid Mr. Burgess, "ami if we j :: ii it is best for none of our | ake trains out on the Georgia I vill do so because ft is not ’ at Dearing, at Union i ,c i,i. i r places is serious, I ’ ■ . y.■'■e to take too many 1 >ur men have a contract with I lit can not carry out that id t the same time have the | ■ n - men in jeopardy. ’ '•» ’■•it < are how the adequate pro s afforded. I am not a mill ed have had no conference ' ■ i ii Manager Scott in refer '• i i ring tite militia protect the i ■ o that what we must have ■ operate the trains is ade piotection for the engineers. I : otn what has happened dur- la:-1 36 hours, it would seem ] ■ ill he ner-es: try before many m- me to order the engineers not ■a: with trains. ►' ■ mi a conference with Gen- : •r Scott and have notified 1 ur men must be protected." <•> I*. Neill. United States , ■ otitr of labor, is still in this is holding conferences with ; oad officials and with the rep- • •is of the conductors and ( 'i that are on a strake. Dr. Neill s best to bring about media- : H it is impossible to tell at this *»» mm- or not his efforts will be ' If he succeeds, it will lie in a day or two. i our Trains Mobbed 1 • n Georgia Railroad ' f lot) to 200 strike sytnpa- ' ■' up a Georgia .railroad r 'ti at Lithonia at noon today, j '■ rd at that station from At -0 chased the strikebreaking "tn the train, capturing one of 1... , - . I ' or the mob caught the con -11 the woods near the edge of i was told to “beat it" toward tl inil lost no time stalling. The i“l two brakemen were al tiieir way, having outrun the y were also headed toward ’tain which lift Augusta 1 I- o'clock today was held the conductor and flag- i II and the train placed in the X Ihe engineer was Thoma* Murray was the boob oi the last i world’s series; he promises to be the hero of this one. Against the Ath letics he could not J hit or throw. They said he was / \ through. But he came back strong. / Murray is one of ■ the cleverest runners in the' / ' National League, and has by far th ■ reddest hair. Next to Larry ’Wsp- 4 Doyle, Murr.y undoubte ly is the most danger ous batter of the / Giant ciub. TECH WINS. 20 TO 6, FROM CITADEL TEAM, ' AT CHARLESTON, S. C.; CHARLESTON, S. C.. Oct. s.—Geor gia Tech def cited the Citadel team in their annual football game here this i afternoon. 20 to ti. At the end of the third niiarier the I score was tied. 5 to 5. The first Quarter of the game was ( a tight struggle and end *a without a score. In the second the Tech boys went over for a touchdown but failed to kick goal. in the third quarter, Citadel scor. d a touchdown and failed to kick goal. 12-YEAR OLD BOY AT AMERICUS LEADS MOB TO LYNCH NEGRO AMERICUS. GA.. Oct. 5.—A mob, led b$ a twelve-year-old boy. Is forming here to lynch a negro named Yarbor ough, who attempted to assault a six ten-year-old white girl in the out skirts of toe city late this afternoon. Sheriff Feagan has notified Governor Brown and troops will likely be sta tioned at the jail with a short time. Jones, of Augusta. The conductor and flagman were strikebreakers and they are said to have been driven toward Augusta after being beaten very badly. The conductor, according to advices from Harlem, received a severe lick on the head with a brick. Passenger trains 1 and 2 were held up at Union Point, and both conduc tors were badly beaten and cut up this afternoon. A big crowd of strike sym pathizers attacked the trains as. they rolled into the yards. The strikebreaking conductors and flagmen made a request for protection today. At the present time, however, they are running without arms or pro tection of any kind. Los Angeles Times* Building Is Burning; Whole Plant Doomed Former Office of Paper Was Dy namited—Loss From Flames Will Reach SIOO,OOO. LOS ANGELES, Oct. s.—The plant of The Los Angeles Times. located in its auxiliary building and where the paper has been printing since its main : office was destroyed by dynamite Octo : ber 1, 1910, is burning. The building appears to be doomed, j The loss will reach SIOO,OOO. FAIR AND WARM IS FORECAST FOR WEEK; NO FROST EXPECTED Kail- and comfortably warm weather for Sundax and -Monday is the’promise of tlie weather man, and he dares the elements to contradict him. ‘RED’ MURRAY ' / J t‘ A ■ ff i GW • i /.,? -\' I / *■ ‘tp- X ' ~v • U ■; < . Z / ' / jft j, * ’ f ..k ’ ' < pm# (M \ IM • , : 2 wV. I & ■' J I 'M BP i / 7 go o fI ■ ? - ’v t fwi 1 'lOl f w w Tk f; '■ -Siw ■ -'7O 4?® ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1912 ' O A * ' 1 J : ■ ■ 5 iK H GRAND PRIX; DEM DYING Italian Driver Crushed Under Car After Many Minor Mis haps —Near Leader. .MILWAUKEE. \VIS., Oct. s.—Ualeu Bragg, -nil; hour starter, won Hit Grand I’ x. automobile race today. With a narrow margin over Ralfih Palma, who was in the lead part of lhe way. but who was pursued by ..is usual liootioo and was forced to ‘ stop frequently at the pits, Bragg ■ came at loss the tape first. Bragg's time was 359 minutes 25 i seconds. Ralph DePalma’s .Mercedes turned I turtle in the ti-.'ty-second and last lap of the race. His car turned over as j lie was making a wonderful buist of i peed in an effort to overtake Caleb I Brabb. who was leading bv a few min utes in the race. The car turned com pletely ov°r. DePalma was caught underneath. Repoils received by the officials say that DePalma is dying. The accident occurred on (he nar row back stietcli when both his own l and Bragg's car were running at 74 ■ miles an hour. B .igg reported that i lie ear rolled ox er ana both D. Palma ar.\l his meehani'-la’.i. Alley, wee aught under it. Biagg ba'ely stopped the tape, nicked up officials of the (i,ir ( se aiuf started at full speed for .re scene of the accident. News of the accident was kept from the i-rowd of speed fans in the grand stand. T,-< crowds began yelling for De i Palma. "What's the matter with DePalma the.x shouted when his car failed to a open r. A few minutes after the accident It was repo ted that the Italian driver hill was breataing, -though he was dfsperately hurt. Both DePa.lmti’s .1 'gs were broken and his skull, was fractured. Alley, the mechanician, was injured internally. It is believed he will re cover. .MILWAUKEE, Oct. 5. Teddy Tetz laff's Fiat, leading at the end of the thirtieth lap, and all but a few laps up to. that time, went into file ditch in 'lie thirty-first lap of the Grand Prix race today. The car apparently sprang an axle. Driver and mechanl ; ian were hurled from the car. Tet-z --i lass was hurt, but got to his feet and ■ limped to the jilt. As the plucky driver i passed. 50,000 people in the stands rose ' and gave him a monster demonstration. I The mechanician, Hill, was not hurt. In the twenty-ninth lap Tetzlaff led - Bragg by three minutes and seven sec | ends. DePalma was ten minutes be hind Bragg. A series of unique accidents that sent .Ive cars off the track, but put only 'ontaine’s Lozier and Tetzlaff's Fiat »ji of the running, marked the race, 'ive of ’he twelve starters had with rawn at the beginning of the thlrty '. ,-t lap—those of Tetzlaff. Burman. Hughes, Wishart and Fontaine. in the twenty-sixth lap Tetzl iff made i new record, covering the 7.8 miles in 5 minutes 33 seconds, 'lhe fastest previous lap xvas made by Bruce- Brown, his time being 5:53. Oldfield was driving well. Protest Airship Flying Over Them. Several of the drivers are protesting against the aeroplane dying overhead, regarding it as a perpetual menace to the contestants. At 10:09 oSclock Robert Butman, in his giant Benz, was sent away first in a field of twelve. At intervals of one minute the other cars crossed the starting line ami the race was on. The track xvas in the best con dition It has been in since the racing started. Drivers pronounced it both safe and fast. Tetzlaff made the first lap In 6:20. the fastest time for a lap yet made on the course. The ears all made the first lap in fast time, and Starter Wagner predicted that the average for the race would be above 75 miles an hour. Tetz laff's second lap xvas made in 6:17 —an average of 75 miles an hour. Fontaine, in a Lozier, narrowly es caped a serious accident when his car struck the hay bales piled at the Fon Du Lac avenue turn. The eai Jumped bales piled four deep. Fontaine and his mechanician. Franklin, were hurled from the car, but escaped Injury. They lighted the car and got back on the course, speeding awfty with only a minute's delay. The accident occurred Continued ©n Psge Two, EXTRA [BASEBAILSCORES I I American league I AT PHILADELPHIA! R H. K BOSTON 00000 1 0 11 3lu 1 PHILADELPHIAOOOOOOOO 0 - 0 5 0 O’Brien and <’ady: Bender and Lapp. Umpires, Evans and Egan. AT NEW YORK: R. h. K. WASHINGTON 013100100-6 11 3 NEW YORK 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 3 x - 8 9 2 Hughes and Williams: Keating and Williams. Umpires, Hart and Dineen. AT DETROIT! R. H. C. CHICAGO 0 10 0 110 1.-. . . DETROIT .0 000 00 0 0.-. . . White and Easterly; Davis and Stanage. Umpires, O'Loughlin and .McGreevy. AT ST. LOUIJS: R. H. C. CLEVELAND 0 0 1 0 0...... . . ST. LOUIS 34 0 2 0...-. . . .lame- and Adam.-: Baumgartner and Alexander. Umpires, Connolly and O'Brien. I NATIONAL league AT BROOKLYN: R. H. S NEW YORK..OOOOOOIOO-1 12 0 BROOKLYN 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 1 Tesreau and M.xers; Hagon and .Miller, empires, Klem and Orth. AT BOSTON: RHE PHILADELPHIA 100001 0 0 5 -7 10 3 BOSTON <» 300 11 42 x -11 12 2 Rixej and Moran; McTigue and Itarider Umpires, Eason and Johnstone. AT CHICAGO: R. H « ST. LOUIS 0100000..-. CHICAGO 0000 02 0. . - . . Harmon and Wingo; Lavender and Archer. Umpires, Brennan and Owens. AT CINCINNATI: R H, E PITTSBURG 000 2 1 0...-. . . CINCINNATI 0 12 0 10...-. . . O'Toole and Simon: Fromme and Sevroid. Umpires, Rigler and Emslie. r racing results ' r ■—< I ■ I »■ I in— AT TORONTO. Flrgt—lnclement. 2, first; Ruble. 2; Hin doo. 1-3. Also ran: The l-ollies. Dolly Bultnian, Dr. Walz. Noon and Judge Snooks. • Second —Moon, 2. first; St. Agathe. 3-2; Satla. 1. Also ian: Spring Steel. Laura A., Miss Cardigan, kdrnche ana Al!an**en. ■ Third —Silicic. 3, first; Mamac, 4-5; Dora M. Lutz, 3-2. Also Jan; Mss .Toe. M« n tagnie, ICJna Collins, Outclassed and Mi rd IL Fourth —Fundamental. 1, first; Barr-tte, 1: Nila. 1-2. Also ran: Sabo Blend, Cu rious. Carissimma and Waterwelles. Fisth —Starboard. 3, first; Ynca. 2-3; May Bride. 3-5. Also ran: Casse, l>ust. Jim Millon and Luretta. AT LAUREL. First —Shilton Queen, 13-5 first; Sixty. 2; Vena Strome. 1-2 Also ran: Wgo naut, Dr. H. L. Swarlnger, Premier, Hal leck, China. Fawn, Cardiff and Smoke. Second —Joe Knight. 2. first: The G-rd- j ner, 4; Muff. 1. klso ran; f’ond. Vilpy. Matinee. IVfindanette, Sickle, Knight Deck, 1 Chemulpo and Moncrief. Third —P.irdner, 8, first; O’Em, 4; Mon- , sieur X., 40. Also ran: New River. Can didate, Ceremonious, Chilian, Adolante, | I RACING ENTRIES AT LOUISVILLE. FIRST Selling, 3 year old" and up 6 furlongs: Selesta 99. xSylvertris 99, Til lie’s Nightmare 99, Reciprocity 101. Cash on Delivery 103. Cohort Ipti. Merrick 106. Copper Toaii 106. Duquestie !07. Lackrose 108. Bettie Sue 110. Ella Bryson 110. Mer ry Lad 113. SECOND Purse. 2 year olds, okj fur longs (fl): Flying Tom I'2. Crisco 103. Nobby 103, Rosturtium 103. Star of Dan ube 105. Floral I’ark 112, Sola r Star 116. El Palermo 115, Hawthorne 124. THIRD All ages. 5% furlongs (8X; Florence Roberts 100, Casey Jones 100, I demnrolius 105. Three Links 105, Little Father 105, Enfield 108, Helen Barbee VO, | Grover Hughes 113, FOURTH Endurance stakes. 3 year olds and up, 4 furlongs (11): Manager Mack 105, Pliant 105. Dux'al 10S. Colonel Holloway 108. Azo 119, Nadzu 11.9. Hote mia 119, Ormsby I’9, Tecoac 122, Melton Street 122. Star Charter 122. FIFTH —Handicap, 3 year olds and up. mile (8): Coy Lad 92. Moekler 100, Jenny Geddes 102. Irish Gentlemen 102. T. M. Green 105, Star Bottle 108. Buckhorn lit. High Private 123. SIXTH Selling. 3 year olds and up. 1 1-16 miles (15): Coreopsis 96, Bad News. Tl 97, Stamps 100. Sly Lad 99 .Sleeth 99. Black Mate 102. Gen. Marchmont 102, Hawley 105. Cliftonian 105, Salalia 105. Console 105. Flying Feet 107. Mud SIU 109, Ozana 109, Leamence 113. X/Xpprentice allowance claimed Weather clear; track fast. | FOOTBALL RESULTS Bucknell. 49: Wyoming 0. Navy, 7 ; .John Hopkins, 3. Army, 27; Stevens, 0, Pennsylvania, 16; Dickinson. 0. Harvard. 19; Holy Cross. 0. Vale, 21; Syracuse, 0. Princeton. 35; Lehigh. 0. Yale Freshmen, 45; Williston Academy, U. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE £ a o y r E no ILildeman. Aspirin. Hempstead. lima. El Bart and Suffragist Fourth —The Manager. 2. first; Lahore 4-5; Frog Legs, out. Also ran Lawton Wiggins and Worth. AT LOUISVILLE. First—Nobby, 6.20 first; Siiockel 132 90; Yorkville, 6.10. Also ran. I' Srepoa. >. it - burne. Elousis, Uoncraii. Bcnanei ari.l Xl fred V. Second—The Widoxv Moon. 4.20. firs’: Floral Park, 3. r 0; Rosturtium. 3.90. XL.: ran: Nash ''a:!,, Pericles, Cream anti Star of Danube. Third—Reciprocity, 22 30. first: R. Ai vescot. 5.00; Vreeland, 2.60. Also rar> I Quartermaster and Mchmr Morristown fell. USES WINE FOR GASOLINE IN RACING CAR: NEAR DEATH JACKSONVILLE. FLA.. • )(I : Simon Dax id Paddock, aged ei’-: .tec;, ‘the millionaire kill" of Atlantic , Heights. N. J., had a narrow escap r ■ :mm death in a collision whicu 'osult. 1 i from substituting champ;. >ne L ■ gas Hine as motive pov. er for his racing au | tomobile AT LAUREL. FIRS I Two rear old maidens. S3OO selling, a furlongs: Fix’ Bx Night 100 Jewel of Asia 100, Sand Hog 100 Saine-: ella 102 Leumass 103, Belle Chilton r-c. Pnew 105. Exton 105. Rock Rest 106. Bum-11 of Keys 108. Falconet 108. Refu gette 110. Federalist 112. SECriND officers of armv and naw. four year obis anti tin, SSOO, mile on flat: Karl Decker 14J. Night Dress 144. Kinne lon 114, Gus Straus 157. Fold Wick 157, Roman Wing 162. Hannah Louise 165, Kyrat 160. Matbat 165. I 'IHIRD Two year olds. S6OO, handicap, furlongs: Briar Path 100. Scallywag | 102. Barnegat 104 Verdure 108. Flamrna r,on 110. Palanquin 111. Cock o’ The Walk 113. Frederick L. 1?B. FOURTH—AII ages. 4600 added, free handicap, mile: Altmata 100. Chester Krum 103, Colston 103. Azxiade 105. Carl ton G. 1.06, Donald McDonald 108. Shackle ton 112. Guy Fisher 117. FIFTH -Three year olds and up, SoOO. selling 6 furlongs. xßlue Thistle lOu. xßey 104. xElema 106. Calisse 108, Onager IK.'. Thrifty 110. xßaekbay 110. xUnion ITI, J. IL Houghton 111, xCheer Up 111. xßett Loya! 112, Knight Deck 11::. Anavrl 116. Sherwood 11.6. Mazuglne 117. Hoffman 121. SlXTH—Three year olds and up, SSOO, selling, mile and one-sixteenth: Spin 102. xHatteras 106. Supervisor 107. hist. Kid 109, Charles F. Grainger lit. Wolfe ton 1.13. El Oro 114. Michael Angeles 114. John Reardon 114.