Newspaper Page Text
2
FOREIGNERS ARM!
FOR CRISIS IN
CAPITAL
Turkey Fears She May Not Be
Able to Protect Aliens When
Crash Comes.
Continued From Page One.
half starved and half naked troops are
allowed no rest, for the Bulgarians
keep hammering away at the Ghatalja
line, stopping only a few hours at night
to allow the weary artillerymen to
•natch a few hours sleep.
The Bulgats* supply of ammunition .
•exmt inexhaustible All of their front
line batteries are kept incessantly in
action.
But the Bulgarians also have their
sufferings. Harmed but little by the
Turkish flre, the food supplies are run
ning short.
"Send more -ammunition; not bread,"
was the terse message sent to Stara
Zagora by Genera! Petroff when asked
by <'zar Ferdinand what he needed.
Heavy rains and snows have fallen
and the weather is cold. The roads arc
knee deep with rtllre and the men have
but little shelter* However, none is
complaining and the courage of the at
tacks s has not been allowed to wane.
Greeks Give Thanks
For Fall of Salonika
ATHENS. Nov. 9.—Thanksgiving
prayers tor the capture of Salonika by
the Greeks were held in all the cathe
drals throughout this city today.
Grown Prince Constantine is said to
he .sending thousands of Turkish pris
oners to Rarissa, where they will be :
kept until ex< hanged or otherwise dis
posed of.
Although Salonika fell Thursday, of
ficial notice of the capture of the im
portant Turkish < ity was not made
known until yesterday. The Greeks dt . '
layed entering the city after it-) cap
ture.
King George has left Gida fol Sa
lonika upon a special train.
Transportation of Greek soldieia to
the western mouth of the Dardanelles
will begin at once.
According to dispatches from the
front, the Greeks lost fever than 200
soldiers killed and wounded in taking
the city.
The glad titlings were malted to a
certain extent by news that the Turk
ish soldiers had slain many Christians
In Salonika before evacuating the city.
Tiie Greeks captured between 26,000
anti 30,000 prisoners at Salonika.
Powers to Oppose
Claims of Allies
PARIS, Nov 9 An ominous shadow
is being east over Europe by the mailed
hand of the triple alliance.
Definite announcement has come
from Vienna that Austria will refute to
consent to Servia having an outlet on
the Adriatic sea. This for years lias
been the national dream of the
and their demands in this respect will
be upheld by the other members of the
Balkan league Italy and Germany are
expected to support Austria.
This, in condensed form, is the an
ticipated fruits of the victory of the
allies over the 'lurks:
Montenegro to annex the vilayet of
Scutari.
The Sanjak of Novibazar to revert to
Austria.
Russia will insist that the Darda
nelles be opened and remain neutral to
commerce and fleets of the world.
The frontiers of Greece added to
Servia
Bulgaria to annex all the Turkish
territory lying between its southern
boundary and Turkey
Servia to secure one or more sea
ports on the Adriatic.
Roumania expects a reward for re
maining neutral.
The report that Adrianople has sur
rendered to the Bulgars, hut that the
Bulgarian government is keeping the
fact secret to p-event European inter
vention until Constantinople has fallen,
was accepted here in a number of quar
ters as true. It xxas pointer! out tli.it
the Bulgarians would hardly have
pressed forward upon Constantinople if
the great strategic point of Adrianople
remained in Ottoman hands
Servians Defeat
Turks; 8,500 Fall
BELGRADE, Nov. 9. King Peters
Servian army has captured the Mace
donian city of Prilep, afte a bloody
battle, in which 8.500 Servians ami
Turks were killed. < ifficial dispatches
announcing the victory were received
by the government today The Servian
lost 2,500 men and the Turk* 6,000. The
Turks tied after a long artillery duel. In
which they were badly defeated
American Flyer
To Join Allies
XNTIVARI. MONTENEGRO, Nov
—Txvo aviators. <>n< of them an Ameri
can. ha - arrived hex* en route for
Servia. to join th.- aviation corps of
tin Servian army. They ar» Samuel
I’lerr. of Colorado Springs, Colo and 1
Pieri. Jule« Vedrlnes th.- iumoua
French flyer, Vedrine» | f one of the
Ust known aviator in th. world
2,000 to Celebrate Lowry Golden Wedding
ON HONEYMOON 50 YEARS
Lively “Young” Colonel and'
Bride of Half Century Will
Hold Jollification.
More than 2.000 Atlantans who have
(received invitations are preparing to
celebrate at the Capital city club Mon
day night the golden wedding of the
youngest couple that ever reached that
matrimonial milestone, Colonel Robert
J Lowry and the girl who has shared
his fortunes for 50 years. But thorn
who kno.w the Lowrys best say theit
calendar must have been out foi the
speed record, for surely they were ao'
even born 50 years ago. much less mar
ried. Why, the colonel Is as lively a
young citizen today' as the debutante
H / //
I r' ■ iIJS KiL
> U Iff
Mrs. Robert J. Lowry.
set i an boast, and ready for any fun,
from the turkey trot to a possum hunt.
Index'd, it wouldn't surprise his frix*nd
to sei him take up aviation.
But come to think of it, Atlanta cell -
bratexi his seventieth birthday a couple
of years ago, and some celebration it
was, too. If Dr Osler ami his chloro
form theory hail shown up at the club
that night they’d havx* been laid on the
table—-or under it. The record shoxxs
that Bob Lowry mnrrierf just after he
cast his first vote, so the calendar may
bo right, after all.
Hut if a man is only as old he feels
tin* colonel Is just the right age for a
dinky cloth hat xvlth collegx* colors on
the band and one of those stingy plaixl
suits, xvith a surcingle aroupd it. In def
erence to, publix* opinion and the dignity
expected of a banker. Colonel Lowry
wears a rxgular grown-up suit ami
rides in a limousine instead of a racing
car. But Ills necktix* is Just as red as
any freshman ever dared to wxiar ami
he absolutely refuses to join his con
temporaries in believing the “old times”
were better than today.
The colonel is a heap inorx* likely to
talk about what he and the rest of At
lanta are going to do twenty years from
now than to hark back to the time
when Sherman burned the town.
Special Senatorial
Session in Illinois
SPRINxIFIELD. ILL. Nov. 9. -A spe
cial session of the present legislature
xxlll be called to meet abx>ut-November
20, according to Information given out
here today. The session will elect a
United States senator to fill the vacan
cy caused by the ousting of William
Lorimer. Albert B Hopkins, who wa*
primary candidate for tin* senaUnshlp
before the election of Loilmer, xxlll dx
mand the election. Lawrence Y. Shir
man xx 11l also be a candidate.
The new legislature will be Demo
cratic. The Demociats xx ill contend
that calling the present legislature,
xvhlch is Republican, to till thx* vacancy,
is Illegal
Heavy Socialist
Vote in Washington
SEATTLE, WASH., Nov 9.—The So.
ciallst vote in the statx* of Washington,
to which hut littlx* attention was paid in
the earlier counting of the ballots, is
astonishingly large. Complete returns
xvlll probably’ give Debs in excess of
40.000. Anna L. Maley, the Socialist
xvoman xamlldatx* for governor, has re
ceived in tiie neighborhood of 30.000.
King county, the largest in the state,
gave Debs nearly 7.000 votes.
Y. M. C. A. OPENS WEEK
OF PRAYER TOMORROW
The "week of prayer” obeiiwed the
world over by the Young Men's Chris
tian associations xxill begin at the Rail
road Young Men's Christian association
tomorroxv nftxrnoon at 3:30 o'clock,
« hen Dr Hughlett, of St. Mark church,
addresses the members at th** assxiela
tlon rooms on Alabama stri et
Meetings xxill l«e held daily through
the week at places to b. announced by
tin- ussox lati.in nml a Itirgi attemlama*
is I Xpxi ted at vui h of them
TITE ATLANTA GEORG [AN AND NEWS.SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1912.
*• Jf A?
/jRMBkAx
M -
i 1 .
'••Ja
Col. Robert .1, Lown
PREHISTORIC BUBBLE
NOW IMPRISONED IN
ONE DROP OF WATER
NEW YORK. Nov. 9 In the main
hallway of the American Museum of
Natural History arx* two specimens of
rare American minerals ami gems that
are said to outrank anything of their
kind in the world.
J. Pierpont Morgan obtained the spec
imens for the museum ami had* them
addexl to the Morgan-Tift any collection.
They xverx* collected several months ago
in the Wx stern mountains by George
Frederick Kunz, prx*sl<lent of thx* Amer
ican Scenix’ and Historic Preservation
society, and were arranged by him for
mounting.
The principal specimen Is a grotto of
rubellitx* measuring 12 1-2 inches high j
and 9 inches in width. In the grottxx are*
three rubellite crystals, one of which J
is implanted on a growth of quartz, and
weighs 11 pounds.
One of the specimens, small in size,
perhaps xxill surpass all the others in
populi.r interest It is merely a drop ot
water with a bubble in it. but the wa
ter lias been imprisonexl for many ages
in the heart of a concentric formation
of agate. As the agate x rystal Is trans
lucent and Is mountexi on a string, the
prehistoric bubble may be seen dancing
arxiunil in its drop x>f imprisoned water |
by anybody who happens to jar the
specimen case.
WAS ELECTED CORONER
AFTER SIXTEEN DEFEATS
RIVERHEAD. 1., I. Nov. 9.—Thirty
five years agx> Dr. Robert G. Cornwell,
of this place, xxas nominated by the
Demox rats to in* a coroner of Suffolk I
county. He was defeated. He has been
renominatexl ami sixteen times he bus
been defeated. This year Dr. Cornwell
was x leeted. Democrats of thx* county
sax they will eelebratx' the victory by a
din tier.
THIS WOMAN IS DEAD
AT AGE OF 104 YEARS
—' ———
NEW Yt'RK. Nov 9 Umma Rock.
104 years old. Is xiead at tin* home of
her -on William. 201 Beach street. Red
Bunk. N. J aftei an illness of two
weeks.
She was born in at Lincroft.
Her parents yvor slaves of Mrs. Alice
Haight. She xxas a favorite with tin
white people
EIGHT KILLED IN!
W. A A.-L & N.
WRECK
Twelve Injured, One Fatally, in
Collision of Freight and Work
Trains Near Cartersville.
Tracks were cleared and traffic re
sumed on the Western and Atlantic
railroad this morning, after the road
had been blocked for fifteen hours by a
wreck that killed eight persons, prob
ably fatally injured one and more or
less seriously hurt eleven others. All
, the dead and injured were employees
|of the Western .and Atlantic and
I Louisville and Nashville railroads.
The dead are:
A. B. Baker. Dalton, foreman W. & A.
! work gang.
i Ed Blankenship, Cass Station, as-
I sistant foreman W. & A. work gang.
I Six negro laborers, members of W. &
| A. work gang.
Probably fatally injured:
A. A. Eidson, Kennesaw, L. & N.
fireman.
Others injured:
W. A. Gaston, Atlanta. W. & A. con
ductor.
W. G. P. Newman, Dalton, W. & A.
I engineer.
| H. G. Edwards, Atlanta, L. &N. en
gineer.
Ernest y. Head, Tunnel Hill, W. & A.
flremAn.
J. A. Jordan, Atlanta. W. & A. flag
man.
White, L. & N. brakeman.
Five negro laborers, members of W.
& A. work gang.
Seven other laborers escaped injury.
Wreck Near Acworth.
The wreck took place late yesterday
afternoon between Bartow and Ac—
| worth, tvhen L. & N. southbound
freight train No. 9, coming to Atlanta,
! collided head-on with a W. & A. work I
train going to Emerson to take a sid-
I ing for the night. The two engines and
several cars were demolished and the
tracks completely' blocked.
For fear other victims might be un
der the wreckage, the wrecking crews
rushed from Atlanta, would not burn
the wreckage last night, removing it
with derricks. A relief train from Car
tersville was hurried to the scent* and
the injured were taken to that city for
medical attention, while the dead were
turned over to undertakers to be pre
pared for burial.
Because of the wreck it was neces
sary to detour all W. & A. and L. & N.
trains, except those of the Blue Ridge
line of the latter road, which leave
the W. & A. at Marietta, south of Ac
worth. The late afternoon and night
L. & N. trains to and from Knoxville
and the north xx ere routed over the
Seaboard Air Line between Cartersville
and Atlanta. Those of the VV. & A.
to and from Chattanooga and Nash
ville were sent over the Southern’s
tracks between Atlanta and Dalton.
Victims Caught Unawares.
Misunderstanding of train orders is
assigned as the cause of the wreck.
The heavy' freight train, with a mis
cellaneous cargo of coal, lumber, mer
chandise and manufactured products,
was bowling along at a lively clip when
the string of five flat ears, pushed by
the light enginx* of the work train, hove
into sight. It was too late to avoid a
crash. The freight plowed through the
flats and was derailed when it struck j
the work train locomotive.
The work gang foremen and negroes
were riding on the flat cars. They* were
taken completely' unawares and those
who did not have the forethought to
jump and save themselves were crushed
to death or injured. The engineers
saved themselves by jumping. Fire
man Eidson, however, was caught on I
the wrong side and could not save him
self from being crushed.
1 Fireman Head, though hurt, ran back
’ two miles to a telegraph office and re
ported the wreck. Then the relief and
- wreck trains were ordered out. Those
on the two trains who were unhurt
and people from the countryside re
moved some of the injured and dead
i i from the wreckage before the relief
■' train arrived.
i,
MRS. CARTHEW-YORSTOUN
TO SING AT FREE RECITAL
I
Dr. Percy J. Starnes, city organist,
has arranged a strong program for to
morrow afternoon’s organ recital at the
Auditorium-Armory, and as the day
will be fair a large attendance is ex
pected. Mrs. Carthew-Yorstoun will
(assist Dr. Starnes by rendering a num.
! her of classic selections
j The first number will be Rossini’s
| “Overture to Guillaume Tell," followed
| by Mascagni's Intermezzo, “Cavalleria
■ Rusticana." Mrs. Carthew-Yorstoun
i will render the Romanza from the same
’ selection. Wagner's "Lohengrin"' and
"Elsa's Dream," which will be sung by-
Mrs. Carthew-Yorstoun. will follow.
She will end by singing Starnes’ "How
1 Do Love Thee" and ’’Unless.’’ Dr.
I Starnes will close the program by
I playing Verdi's grand march from
"Alda.”
SPARROW CAUSeFdEATH I
OF MAN HIGH IN THE AIR
DETROIT, MICH.. Nov. 9—An Eng
lish sparroxv flapping Its wings on his
face is blamed for the death of Sam
Park, a steeplejack.
Park was painting a sign three stories
in the air and wanted to get to the
roof for a brush. He started to cross
to the higher roof by going hand over
hand along a wire. He was about halt-1
way between the two buildings xvhen a I
sparrow flew in his face. Park tried
with one hand to brush tiie bird away
and his other hand slipped. He fell to
the ground, breaking hl» neck.
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
Postmasterehip contests already loom
large on the Democratic horizon in
Georgia, and the prospects are for some
lively times ahead
in the matter of
plucking here and
there those most
desirable plums.
Already there
are 42 candidates
for the job in
Thomasville. This
if. as yet, far
ibove the aver
age, of course, but
it is significant,
nevertheless.
Rome Is to have
one of the pret
tiest fights—only
it will not be a
"fight” exactly—■
of them all, even
if nobody other
M'
jamm » w
than the two present avowed candi
dates throws his hat into the ring.
John M. Vandiver, present tax col
lector and former postmaster under
President Cleveland, wants the Rome
postmastership, and so does Jack Mc-
Cartney. managing editor of The Rome
Tribune-Hera Id.
That is going to make it mighty em
barrassing for Rome to take sides.
Both of these aspirants are very pop
ular, both exceptionally fine fellows
and both amply equipped for the job.
If either would retire in the other’s fa
vor, Rome doubtless would make it
unanimous.
Rather than choose between McCart
ney and Vandiver, the average Roman
will prefer to take to the woods, in all
probability.
Those few people who just natural
ly will not be happy in this world, no
matter xvhat happens, are viewing pes
simistically nowadays the overwhelm
ing Democratic majority in the next
house of representatives in Washing
tdh.
Said one Geogian today, discussing
the matter: "It would be much better
if the margin of control were closer.
"When th» margin is narrow, con
gressmen are much more dependent
upon one another than they are when
it is wide. And the inevitable conse
quence is that peace in the family is
more easily obtained and preserved.
“With a big margin, factions arise
and mean family spats occur. The
temptation to row is much greater in a
big majority than in a small one.
"Democrats are not as easily disci
plined as Republicans, moreover—and
while this may be to their credit in a
way, it frequently interferes seriously
with the progress of legislation along
lines likely' to stand before the country
in its broader aspect.
”1 would much have preferred a nar
row margin of control. As an immedi
ate example of the tendency to insur
gency in a big majority, I call attention
to the fact that t'ongressman Henry,
of Texas, even noxx - is snapping at
Champ Clark and announcing himself
a receptive candidate for speaker of
the house!
“Imagine disputing Clark’s right to
be renamed the speaker! It makes me
tired—and it argues no good!”
There is. to be sure, more than one
grain of wholesome truth in what this
gentleman says—still, the victory yet
is so young that most folks of Demo
cratic persuasion will prefer to cross
no bridges before they reach them.
The new county of Bleckley had its
first election on Tuesday.
A full set of officers were named—
| and to prove that it proposes to be a
real, genuine Georgia county, after an
approved fashion, it produced a large
crop of candidates for the honors.
Forty-four patriotic and liberty loving
Bleckleyites vied with one another for
the purest, wholesomest, and least expensive of the
high grade baking powders;—a whole pound for only 20
cents, —X pound, 10 cents, —X pound, 5 cents.
Insist on having it. All good Grocers sell it, or will get it for you.
Xmas Greeting Cards
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have an added value of individuality. We have every
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By JAMES B. NEVIN.
the honor of occupying the baker's doz
en of seats of the mighty, for the time
going begging.
Comes this pathetic story from The
Thomasville Press:
Tuesday’ morning while the big
press was running at a lively clip,
driven by an electric motor, the
, head of a bolt in the machine flew
off and fell among a set of cog
wheels. Crash! Sna! Pop!
Bang! And all was over. Results:
A cog wheel txvo feet long xvas
stripped, and a large casting collar
that held the driving wheel in place
broke.
Gee whiz! And that was election
day, too, and Wilson and Marshall
sweeping both the state and the na
tion!
A great many people are strangely
confused about the functions and op
eration of the "electoral college,” so
called.
The popular notion that the “elec
toral college” is some sort of national
institution is all a mistake.
There are, as a matter of fact, 48
"electoral colleges”—one in each state.
The electors chosen, under the laws
of the states, meet in tiie respective
capitals threof on tiie first Monday in
January and proceed to ballot, one time
only, for a president and vice president.
The results of these ballots are sealed
and sent to Washington by individual
state messengers, who must be chosen,
as must secretaries of the "colleges,”
from outside the membership of the
“colleges.”
These votes are delivered by the mes
sengers to the vice president of the
United States, or in case there is no
vice president, to the president pro
tempore of the senate —in the present
case, to Senator Bacon, of Georgia.
Subsequently the two houses of con
gress meet in joint session, canvass the
entire electoral vote and declare the re
sult.
Joseph E. Pottle, brother of the ap
peals court judge, and solicitor general
of the Ocmulgee circuit superior court,
is an Atlanta visitor.
Mr. Pottle xvas accompanied on this
trip to Atlanta by a particularly hand
some gold-headed umbrella; and there
by hangs a tale.
Not a great while ago, Mr. Pottle
successfully prosecuted for murder a
man in his circuit, and the brother of
the slain man attended the trial. So
pleased was he with the way Mr. Pottle
handled the case that he sent the so
licitor, a few weeks after the trial, the
aforesaid umbrella and an even more
beautiful gold-headed cane. He was
under no sort of obligation to send the
solicitor anythng, of course, for that of
ficial merely was performing his duty
under the law, and for that particular
reason Pottle appreciated the gift thor
oughly.
In al! his practice as prosecuting at
torney lie never before was remembered
by any person in just that way.
Now that the Democrats have tiie
new congress assured, and the matter
of committee plums is being consid
ered, the friends of Congressman-elect
Charles Crisp are talking him for Mr.
Brantley’s place on the ways and means
committee of the house.
This is a high committee, and would
not ordinarily go to a new member, but
Mr. Crisp might not be held strictly
within that rule, as he has been a very
important part of the house —its par
liamentarian —for the past two years, is
the son of a former speaker, and is
very popular among the members.
Mr. Brantley’s going out generally is
regretted in Georgia, but the hope that
"Charlie” Crisp will land Brantley’s
ways and means berth is all but uni
versal among those who know Mr. Crisp
here in his home state.
LUTON SYNOD
OPENS TUESDAY
Protestant Reformation To Be
Celebrated Tomorrow—Dr.
M. M. Kinard to Preach. \
The 395th anniversary’ of the Prot
estant Reformation will be celebrated
appropriately at the English Lutheran
church tomorrow with addresses b v
Rev. M. M. Kinard, Ph.D., D.D.. of
Salisbury, N. C., president of the North
Carolina synod. Dr. Kinard will speak
in the morning on “The Reformation
as a Religious Movement” and in the I
evening on “The Reformation as an
Educational Movement.” A feature
these services will be the congregation
al singing of “A Mighty Fortress l 5
Our God,” the battle hymn of the Ref
ormation.
On Tuesday evening. November r.
the opening session of the thirteenth
biennial convention of the United
Synod of the Lutheran Church in the
South will be held. The synodical ser
mon will be preached by President J.
A. Morehead, of Salem, Va., president '
of Roanoke college. On Wednesday
evening there will be addreesrs on
home missions and foreign missions by
Rev. J. J. Scherer, Jr., of Richmond.
Va., and Rev. M. J. Eptlng, D.D., of Sa- '
vannah. On Thursday’ evening Chris
tian social service and benevolent in
stitutions will be treated by Rev. C. K.
Bell, of Kings Mountain, N. C., and R.
W. Kime, of Salem, Va. Friday even
ing the theological seminary and publi
cation interests will be the subjects of
addresses by Rev. C. A. Freed, D.D., of
Columbia, and Principal G. F. McAl
lister, of Mt. Pleasant, N. C. On Sun
day afternoon, the 17th, there will be
held a mass meeting at the Grand,
when the principal address will be made
by George B. Cromer, LL.D., president
of the Lutheran Laymen’s Movement.
Women Also to Meet.
The fourth biennial convention of the
Woman’s Missionary conference of the
United Synod of the Evangelical Lu
ther Church in the South will convene
on Tuesday, November 12. at 8 o’clock
in the evening. Mrs. Samuel Lump- 4
kin, of the Atlanta union, will welcome
the delegates at the Wednesday morn
ing session and wilj be followed by Mrs.
S. D. Jones. The president, Mrs. J. A
Morehead, of Salem. Va., will respond.
The general reports of the state and
general synods will be heard, as will
that of the president of and the sec
retary and treasurer. Discussion of
the various phases of their work will
take up Wednesday afternoon, while
the development of religious life will be
discussed Thursday morning. Philip
Weltner will address the body Thurs
day afternoon on prison reform.
The convention will end Thursday
night with addresses by Mrs. Charles
L. Frye, editor of The Lutheran Mis
sion Worker, and by’ Mrs. M. O. .1
Kreps, editor of the woman’s mission
ary department of The Lutheran
Church Visitor.
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GRANO vamoevlue I MUI
Mattes Dal y 2:30. Evenings at B:3B
BEST LESLIE I LAURA GUERITE u
Th* W»< el Blang iThe Broadway Star HOnEf
BERT FITZGIBBON E.
■twogp-wiNCHtsna - potty ballet Dixev
AMMTROhG MANLEY-BEN BEYEB A BRO ’
tonight EnPCVTU tuethwlset”
B:15 rUnOTIN MATINEES
LITTLEEIHIH/l BUNTING
AND HER EXCELLENT PLAYERS
“LEAH KLESHNA”
Next Week “Merely Mary Ann”
I VDir this Mats Tues..
L. I rx.lV WEEK. Thurs., Sat
The Girl the Taxi
One Big Scream From Curtain tc
Curtain.
Next Week. THE WINNING WIDOV.