Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, October 14, 1912, FINAL 2, Page 9, Image 9
s DIE IN BATTLE
ffIWIGTS
Rawlins. Wyo., Terrorized by
Escaped Inmates of State
Prison— Troops on Duty.
r \WLINS. WYO., Oct. 14.—Armed
m,,,, today searched house to house
ln Rawlins for two of the twenty con
vj.-t-. from the state prison here at lib
erty after wholesale deliveries of yes
tprriav and Saturday.
of the two prisoners was found
in Rawlins and returned to the prison
without protest. The prisoner had hid
, rn himself in the loft of a livery sta
une of the attendants heard a
",y.e. .ind. going to the loft, found the
..tan partly concealed under the hay.
The prisoner, named Gilmore, had but
two months of a two years’ sentence to
ve He says he had been forced to
ta io> part in the delivery, but had not
desired to escape and was glad to go
b .,'.. k m the prison.
\ report received from the hills says
that a posse has surrounded seven of
the eight convicts, who took to the
rough country after breaking from the
prison stockade. Two posses have been
searching for them.
Two companies of militia under arms
waited during the morning for word
from Governor Carey that might send
them after the convicts or to subdue a
riot In the prison itself.
Citizens of Rawlins are in a state of
gemi-panic following the double deliv
ery and the desperate fighting within
and just outside the city, which result
ed in the death of nine persons and the
wounding of twelve others.
Following the last outbreak, which
occurred Sunday night and which re
sulted in the death of two men and the
wounding of a number of others, the
mayor has placed an armed guard of
volunteer citizens around the prison to
prevent convicts escaping into town.
Ten Men in Second Delivery.
In all ten men engaged in the second
delivery'. They overpowered a warden
and marched out of the stockade after
arming themselves with all the weapons
they could find. Just outside the stock
ade they encountered Fred Stauffers,
who was returning from a hunting ex
cursion. He attempted to halt them
and was shot dead. A short distance
on the men encountered John Small, a
liveryman, who tried to stop them.
Small was wounded and the convicts
fled to the railway' yards, where they
bld behind freight cars. The prison
guards pursued them through the town.
A battle was fought tn the yards and
Antone Pasquales, loader of the con
victs. was killed. Two of the others
were captured. Others were wounded,
but escaped.
Tn all 30 men have broken from the
stockade and nineteen still ai • at liber
ty. Among them is "Butch'’ Dalton, a
notorious bandit, serving a life r ntence
for murder.
Z? Waiting for a I
|HMHH ; train is pretty I
work I I
WK&. But there’s no use get-
** n g into a f ret *
|Py_, Don’t keep looking at
y° ur watch. Sit down, take IS
a £ ooc i chew, and settle
back to happy thoughts.
There’s nothing in the
world will make you forget
' y° ur little annoyances H
and troubles as quickly as
|aR a c^ew °f r * c h* en E
f[ DRUMMOND” 1 I
| CHEWING TOBACCO
jo
lfc ; t '7 There are hours and hours of delicious chewing in every it is from the old-style, dark, strong plug. See how much
Wk?,’ piece of Drummond. longer it lasts and how tempting the veal natural leaf
It’s the tobacco with the real natural leaf flavor — flavor is.
natural Burley leaf aged until it’s mild, rich and satisfying. Wrapped in wax-paper, enclosed in neat metal box—
Try a chew of this tempting, toothsome Drummond, Drummond is always fresh as a daisy—always delicious
sweet with the flavor Nature gave it. Sec how different and full of flavor. A high-grade chew. At any dealer’s.
I 1(1 B
T0fr.,,,, m
AUSTRALIAN TELLS HOW
ATLANTA CAN ABOLISH
ITS SMOKE NUISANCE
W. Fehon Cuming, of Melbourne,
Australia, says Atlanta can get rid of
her smoke just as Melbourne did, if she
will try. Mechanical stokers are the
thing, he says.
Mr. Cuming is the advance guard of
a party of about 70 chemists who are
touring the country and who will ar
rive in Atlanta tomorrow for a day’s
visit. They' will be the guests of the
Georgia section of the American
Chemical society, which will give a
barbecue, an auto tour and a banquet
to the visitors, most of whom are from
Germany.
"Atlanta doesn't seem to be so badly
smoke-burdened,” said Mr. Cuming,
who spent Saturday and Sunday' here.
“I have seen Pittsburg. Honestly, I
didn't see the sun while I was there.
Atlanta could be worse.
“But you could rid your city' of a
great deal of this smoke, nearly all. by
mechanical firing. It would save the
manufacturers a great deal. too. It is
simply a question of burning all the
coal and leaving nothing to make
smoke.
Prohibition Fails in Antipodes.
“I have had a fine time in America —
almost too fine a time, I think. The
committees which meet us are so much
fresher than we, and there are so many'
new American drinks to be introduced
to. I understand Georgia is what you
call ‘dry'.’ We have tried that in parts
of Australia, but with small success.
“I see you have been having a strike.
But you Americans do not know what
strikes are. You should see them in
Australia. We can not bring in new
labor there to take the places of strik
ers, you know."
Mr. Cuming is head of the Melbourne
firm of Cuming. Smith & Co., and he
pronounces the last woid just as it is
abbreviated, to rhyme with no or dough
or so. His "co" makes heavy acids
and fertilizers and he is especially in
terested in the great fertilizer plants of
the South. He is a jolly, delightful
talker, with an English accent which
would make some of our stage come
dians green with envy. He seems to
like America very' well, but declined to
give his "impressions" of Atlanta after
a short stay.
"But I like it. and I like its people,”
he admitted. "They seem open-hearted
and clever. Atlanta seems more like
an Australian city than any other 1
have seen.”
Chemists Touring U. S.
And coming from an Australian. At
lanta may take that as a compliment.
The International Congress of Applied
Chemistry held its eighth convention in
New York a short time ago and since
then several parties of foreign visitors
have been making a tour of the coun
try. visiting great chemical and man
ufacturing plants in which they were
especially interested. They have been
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1912.
to Chicago, Pittsburg, Kansas City,
New Orleans and al! around. They are
in Birmingham today and will spend
tomorrow in Atlanta. Then they will
visit the copper mines and furnaces at
Copper Hill, near Ducktown, and aft
erward make a trip to Great Falls, near
Charlotte. N. C. When they reach New
York they will sail for home. Some
of the foremost chemists of the great
European laboratories are in the party,
and many millions of dollars are repre
sented.
The Georgia section of the American
Chemical society began more than a
year ago to make preparations to bring
the visitors to Atlanta, and under the
direction of Secretary J. S. Brogdon,
enlisted the Chamber of Commerce in
the entertainment plans. The program
for tomorrow begins with an auto ride
at 9 o'clock, with visits to the principal
fertilizer plants, a barbecue at Cold
Springs at 1 o’clock, a visit to the
Southern Cotton Oil Company's plant
and the state capito!, and a dinner at
the Capital City club at 7:30 o'clock.
More than 100 guests will be in this
party.
COL. T. C. MILNER
IS BURIED TODAY AT
CARTERSVILLE. GA.
The funeral of Colonel T. C. Milner, who
dropped dead in the office of Dr. Stewart
R. Roberts in the Candler building Satur
day. was held at the Presbyterian church
of Cartersville this morning at 11 o'clock,
Rev. L. G. Hames conducted the services.
The body was taken to Cartersville Sun
day morning. Colonel Milner had lived
in that city for many years and was one
of the best known lawyers of that part
of the state. He was solicitor general
of the superior court and was one of
Judge Fite's attorneys before the court
of appeals last Saturday.
A general fight over the vacancy caused
by his death is expected. The governor
will appoint a successor to fill the unex
pired term and a number of attorneys
are already being mentioned as possible
aspirants. Among these are Colonel Sam
P. Maddox, w’ho was defeated by Colonel
Milner after having served several terms;
Watt H. Milner, of Cartersville: Colo
nel Starr, of Calhoun, and Colonel Irwin,
of Calhoun.
REV. A. C. HENDLEY IS
ORDAINED BY BAPTISTS
The Rev. Albert C. Hendley, w'ho for
several months has been acting as suppl.'
pastor at the East End Baptist church,
was ordained formally with impressive
services Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
The ministers acting as presbytery were
Rev. A. L. Fluty, of Western Heights
Baptist church; Rev. Harry D. White,
Rev. Ashley V. Pickern, Dr. W. T. Smith
and the Rev. Mr. Pattillo. The ordina
tion sermon was preached by Dr. Pickern.
U. 5. MOTOR GO.
TO REORGANIZE
Stockholders To Be Assessed
$24 Per Share, Which Will
Raise $5,720,996.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Unofficial an
nouncement is made of the United
States Motor Company's plan of reorgan
ization.
The plan, as reported, provides for an
assessment of $24 a share on both the
common and preferred shares of the mo
tor company and an assessment of that
much on the common and preferred
stocks of the Columbia Motor Car Com
pany, a subsidiary corporation of the
United States Motor Company. These
assessments will raise $5,720,996 of new
money, w’hich, together with the $1,009.-
092 cash on hand on September 11, will
put the rehabilitated concern in posses
sion of $6,730,088 new funds. Os this, $3,-
000,000 will be reserved for working cap
ital.
The new concern is to have a total
capital of $31,000,000. divided into $11,000.-
000 first preferred, $9,000,000 second pre
ferred and $11,000,000 common.
A feature of the plan now formulated
is that there will be no bonds outstand
ing. It is proposed to retire the present
$6,000,000 6 per cent convertible bonds at
140 per cent in new securities. Os this,
50 per cent will be in first preferred, 50
per cent in second preferred and 40 per
cent in common.
'■Holders of the old preferred stock, upon
payment of the $24 assessment, are to re
ceive 24 per cent in new' first preferred,
25 per cent in second preferred and 30
pe r cent in common. Old common stock
holders. by paying the assessment, will
receive 2+ per cent in new first preferred,
H’z per cent in second preferred and 30
per cent in common.
SUNDAY MAIL FOR LA GRANGE.
LA GRANGE. GA.. Oct. 14—Mrs. N.
F. Awtrey, postmaster of this city, has
decided to distribute all box mail on
Sundays hereafter, according to an an
nouncement made Saturday. The post
master ha> been importuned by busi
ness men to digress from the recent
postal order in this regard.
When you have -t bad cold you w'ant
the best medicine obtainable, so as to
cure it with as little delay as possi
ble. Here is a druggist’s opinion: “I
have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for fifteen years," says Enos Lollar. of
Saratoga. Ind., “and consider it the
best on the market.” For sale by all
dealers. (Advt.)
Fortunes in Faces.
There's often much truth in the say
ing. "Her face is her fortune,” but it’s
never said where pimples, skin erup
tions. blotches or other blemishes dis
figure it. Impure blood is back of
them all. and shows the need of Dr.
King’s New Life Pills. They promote
health and beauty. Try them. 25 cents
at all druggists. (Advt.)
Men and Religion Bulletin, Extra
“God is in Our Midst”
LEST WE
FORGET
Justice has never been absent from our midst.
Mr. Chambers said in a letter to two men:
“Atlanta is a metropolitan city, where every class of honest men are welcome.
‘ ‘ For you or any other set of fanatics—to be allowed to dictate the method of protecting
and furthering the moral and industrial welfare of this city, would be a blow at the vitals of
Democratic government.
“And I do not propose ever to be a party to any such procedure.’’
All honest men agree with him in his statement of principles.
Had Mr. Chambers ever deviated from it, or withdrawn it, even to kill “ Woodwardism,”
disgraceful as “Woodwardism” is, good men could not have supported him.
Mr. Chambers has not done so; he reiterates the statement of principles today; this Exec
utive Committee says “Amen.”
A courteous question was then addressed to Mr. Chambers by more than seventy-five of
Atlanta’s preachers, who have only the good of the City at heart.
This question removed misunderstanding and made it clear that neither the men, ad
dressed by Mr. Chambers, nor the churches of Atlanta seek to dictate.
The churches, as is their duty, strive only to throw light and reveal pitfalls. . •?' '
Mr. Chambers answered the ministers and pastors respectfully.
Mr. Woodward regarded his doing so and revealing that which was Mr. Chambers’ in
tention from the beginning as an evidence of “ imbecility anl insincerity.”
This is not surprising in Mr. Woodward.
It is only another evidence of the moral obliquity of the man who does not respect man
or woman or God.
Mr. Woodward asks: “Why such insane enthusiasm for my defeat?’*
The answers come with mingled sorrows and joy:
GOD
THE CROSS OF CHRIST.
JUSTICE.
THE HONOR OF WOMEN.
THE PURITY OF GIRLS
OUR HOMES
AND THE NAME OF ATLANTA. ’ ;
As Mayor of Atlanta, at Toledo, he disgraced our City by a drunken debauch.
An occasion demanding his official attention arose when he was Mayor.
He could not be found.
City officials had to search for him through the houses of ill-fame of Atlanta.
In a moment of blindness, despite his past, Atlanta again nominated him for the office of
Mayor.
He repaid her by forgiving forgetfulness with a debauch, the details of which are to©
revolting to print.
He was found in a state of indescribable filth in the “red light” district of Atlanta.
Now, while his mouth reeks with obscenities in the streets, backed by the owners of the
houses, which were in our Midst, through cards signed by an unnamed committee, he talks of
reverence for things which he elsewhere blasphemes, deplores mudslinging and seeks to hide
the only issue—decency against indecency, the sole question:
“Shall Atlanta be fair and unashamed, or defiled and abashed before all men?’*
Hell doubtless resounds with the moan.
“No mud slinging.”
Pictures of fire and brimstone have obscured the bitterest of the torment, which more
than one man has deservedly felt even before death has called him before the Judgment Bar
of God.
And that is the revelation of a man’s life and character to all eyes.
“Mudslinging?”
No one has thrown, or will throw mud, up on Mr. Woodward.
The disclosures of his failures and sins, so long as he remains in private life, would be
unpardonable.
But when Mr. Woodward offers for office in the City, which he has so often and fright
fully disgraced, it is the duty of those who love Atlanta to direct the light of publicity upon
the man to reveal the mire and degradation which he has put upon himself, while making hii
City’s name a by word throughout the civilized world.
No blue and white ballots are needed Tuesday at the polls.
All necessary is the conscience of man.
Remember!
Those who fight for evil, never fail to vote.
Your failure to vote will therefore be equivalent to a vote for evil.
Can you, before God and Atlanta, fail to vote against Mr Woodward?
Can you, before God and Atlanta, vote for him?
Go to the polls and vote, not according to the dictates of man, men or churches, but In
obedience to the voice of your conscience
These truths are spoken with neither bitterness nor feeling toward Mr. Woodward.
When allied with “Protected Vice,” he seeks to be Mayor of Atlanta, the truth is told
and prayers for his defeat offered to our God.
And we believe that He has heard.
We rest assured that God will make an end of ‘ Woodwardifiin” In Atlanta.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Os the Men and Religion Forward Movement.
9