Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, November 14, 1912, FINAL, Image 1

Atlanta Georgian., November 14, 1912, FINAL, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVICTIMS OF PLOT, GUNMEN’S PLEA The Atlanta Georgian Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT AlfS—Use For Results. VOL. XL NO. 88. wmimo K SEES SMO WE Back From Tour of Investiga tion, Renews Attack on the Present Crematory Pact. FEARS DISEASE PERIL IN RAZING OF OLD PLANT Upon his return today from an ex tended inspection trip of garbage dis posal plants in various cities, James G. Woodward. Atlanta’s next mayor, de clared that Atlanta's city officials were shout to spend 1200,000 too much on a new crematory and electric power plant. ■ I am convinced that the power plant, to cost SIOO,OOO, will be practically use less/' he declared. "Without that sea- t ture, $278,000 Is too much money for the contemplated crematory. I have seen ;i;i the crematory plants the Destructor Jompany of New York has built in the East. I am satisfied that if the plan outlin’d is carried out it will be a great mistake.” “We ought not to tear down thg_old ■ .matory until the new one is com- is not necessary to xtory .upon the site ~ ■* -marked that he was ■ ot yet a city official and that he was ing as a eitisen. As a ctthsen he said ’ie would go before the aldermanic ooard next Thursday, when it meets *o again consider the resolution to eir.olish the old crematory, and pre *ent the information he had collected <nd hl- reasons for opposition to the plan that has been adopted. “And I would like to have the editors of all the Atlanta papers present,” he | added. Untried Experiment, Asserts Woodward. Declaring that his motive for taking his position was solely business econ omy for Atlanta, Mr. Woodward said ie felt no animus toward the Destruc *or Company or any one else. He sajd he had made a thorough personal in vestigation and that he wanted the of ficial to consider it from a dispassion- of . combined crematory . .ot Is wholly experiment- No city has any’ such plant in successful operation. “In order to produce a force draft And provide the power to be used round the plant, the type of plant adopted by the city council must have boilers. T saw such plants in Milwau kee and on Staten Island. "When It conies to using this power to pump the city’s water or light the Whhf Way we are faced with a joke. In Milwaukee they collect garbage from 400,090 citizens. The estimated pow’er from ‘hat amount of garbage Is 600 rilowatts per day. It is absurd to figure that Atlanta’s garbage will produce 1,200 kilowatts. Our contract with the Destructor Company provides that for SIOO,OOO a plant will be installed in con junction with the crematory. On the 'unds that we are to have a munici ci. electric plant, a number of city of have announced their support of ‘he contract. tut I say that that power plant would be a failure. Th" Destructor Company is building ~lant at Paterson, N. J., for '■aDa"b, ma i te y * 75 ' 000 - It Is a 60-ton tr; V/ , r ’ Rnt ' ' rhe company has.con cloev r, t 0 ~perat e for one year. If .it it ~nf ‘, ,t ? rove suc ressful, they will tear «,'-ut and receive no pay. the sort ot contract Atlanta K“<- only paid $175,000 for its ’ burns 300 tons of garbage Jrtce Fixed Too Hl ?h. He Declares. Pl.inw L-c cost of these two • ( ♦-16,000 is tno much for a 250- for Atlanta. t-'iv wt" t ’ U | St ~reßerve the old crema men ean be repaired for about “ I . bu, ' n m <>ie ,han 10° ton* i<, , . ’’’ should build a new plant j. K ',’. ur needs. Instead of spend- ■ 1., * " than a quarter of a million h- . ~ o "'’’nothing which will prove I’ w , i. Gilbert, president of the V> . Health, said today that Mr. p*,.. 11 leHp.mslble for all the > • " *•' In the building of a cutn- bags disposal plant, urd of health ha., Iht-u jnven- J le matter for more tlmn two v have made inspection trips ities, ’ i,a assorted. .|. , m’tact tliMt iiHa l>,‘en adopt " best possible one .... can se- GUNMEN SIY n AND HOSE SLEW GAMBLER “Gyp the Blood” Declares Stranger Aided in Killing of Herman Rosenthal. ASSERTS POLICE DIDN’T WANT REAL SLAYERS I I NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—That Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty’ did not want to know the name of the actual slayer of Herman Rosenthal, the gain- I bier,, but that he thought he had the j goods on the four gunmen now on trial for the murder and wanted to convict i them, was the declaration of Harry’ j Horowitz, “Gyp the Blood,”* under | cross-examination this' afternoon. De- I spite every effort. Deputy Prosecuting i Attorney Moss was unable to shake the | early testimony of the accused gunman, j Hprowitz swore that he and Frank i Muller, or "Whitey* Lewis.” went to a j saloon on Second avenue about 10 , o’clock on the night of July 15, and ' were later joined there by "Lefty Louie.” They stayed there until mid- ; night. Then they went to Louis Web- > bar's poker room at Sixth avenue and i Forty-second street, where they met ' Frank ('lriflyl, or “Dago Frank,” the| fourth gunman. Sam, Sehepps. Harry j Val’fon, Webber, Jack Rose and a* strange nan were all there, “Gyp" said. | Places Guilt For Slaying on Others. Soon Rose. Webber, Valioi),, Schepps and the stiange- went out, but in fit teen minutes the stranger returned, j "Dago Frank” then left for homei "Gyp" , sai<l, but he (the witness). Rosenberg j iand Mullen went with the strange man ' ; toward the Metropole hotel, two blocks . away. Then followed Horowitz's story of the ■ actual shooting in which he exonerated i himself and his friends, placing the t guilt on others. "We stopped in front of the Metro pole. Rose, Vallon, Webber and Schepps started to cross the street. The strange man joined them and we started across to meet them half-way. All of a sud den, just as they were opposite the doerway* of the Metropole, the strange man turned. There was a flash and a shot, and I saw Vallon and Webber shooting at a figure. The stranger joined in the shooting. We were freightened and ran toward the subway station. We got into an up-town train > and rode to our apartment in Seventh j avenue. ’Dago Frank’ was there when i we arrived. I never shot any one. Neither myself nor any- of my three companions carried weapons. I did not know until half past 8 the next morn ing that any one had been killed." Denies in Every Detail Rose’s Story. “Gyp” denied singly and collective ly every* statement in the testimony of ■Rose as to the trip to the Garden res- I taurant early in July for the purpose ! of murdering Rosenthal when the plot : was balked by the presence of a Burns I detective. Horowitz said he did not ■ know' Rosenthal. "Rose never asked n • to kill Rosen thal and m and my friends never said ■ were are ready to do the „' >b tonigh,.' said the witness with veheme; e. District Attorney Moss began cross examination bringing out first that “Gyp," as young as he is, has been con victed five times of crimes. Without a trace of embarrassment : Horowitz admitted that he had never done any work, living by thievery. The witness told the following story of his and Lefty Louie’s whereabouts after the murder:-- "We went to 2728 Seveaitli avenue, directly after the murder, and next day went to Yonkers. From there we went to Kingston, then to Monticello and finally to Harvard, Conn. Then we re turned to New York on July 22. We intended to give ourselves up and walk ed past police headquarters while dis cussing this, but I objected at the lust minute, saying they would stick a mur der charge on us." Gyp and Louie then went to Brook lyn, where they remained until cap tured two months later. Frank Muller, alias "Whitey Lewis,” followed Gyp, the Blood, on the stand. He corroborated the testimony given by Gyn to the effect that Jack Rose, Harry Vallon anil Hrldgle Webber were the gunmen who fired the Shota into the gambler's body. He denied that he or any of the gunmen had fired any of the shuts anil declared their arrests were the issult of a plot hatched by Rose, Vullon, Webber and H« heppr, wl« > wanted to place the blame on them. ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1912. White Christmas for Fulton Now Certain LATEST COTTON SEASON HERE /H'JJ . W- JR W ? ( /Oh //£ I - r ’ SMB iBSLu: I ' /jsMwl ■■-o \ / Al\ ) nwM J wit xm3» Z/y ' ‘A : ... VZX \ . \ \ -“ Si - ’ MIKIWS 11 Il II ' /'Z If 7 \ lx. // JHF vRW // fl /JKB V / Jo /I'.f' .// Z '2. i ' ,•»*- "".A LA.- ■ \ * k "'" ■ ‘/W WW & * * / \ * ; *1 I 7 0 / \ ’ ’ I I : W-' / - Ji ' / A > . / " rL- s Scenes in cotton fields in Fulton county, where the late crop will not be completely picked till after the New Year. ALDERMAN MADDOX AND DR. MANER NEAR FISTICUFF IN COURT "I’ll swear that what he saya is not true. If he doesn’t like it, he’s as big a« 1 am, and knows what lie can do," said Aiderman J. W. Maddox in police court this afternoon, but two policemen moved between the aiderman and Dr. J W. Maner, of 349 Luckle street, and no fight took place. Aiderman Maddox was being tried for conducting a nuisance In that his wag ons which lie employs In his contiact ing work w<-ie causing Luckle street to become a rive, of mud. Dr Mauer was the principal witness and it was his testimony which caueed Judg< Broyles to tine the alderman >l6. "He said that I was from the coun try und no uMomed to traveling over dirt roads," Ute physician told the r< - dut'lec. Hti'l pointed to Maddox Fleecy Staple Will Be Unpicked Till New Year, According to Many Planters. Atlanta will have a white Christmas. That’s not a weather prediction. It’s a fact. The white won’t be snow, but it will be Just as unusual, for It will be the fleecy staple, which for the first time In many years Is still blooming In the fields around the city and which, according to farmers heieabouts, will not al! be picked until after the present year has been tolled to Its death. The late summer, heavy rains and other weather conditions have delayed the cotton opening t > an unprecedented extent and negro laborer* are busy hi the fields these dayr shivering in the unaccustomed cold. •^,,4 RACES RESULTS. ! AT JAMESTOWN. First—Fly By Nic-ht. 7, first; Turkey in tne Straw. 20; Gardenia, 3-5. Also ran; ICtifreiHh -R. H. ‘Tray. Lindeet:-., Hends All ! Around, rJjaSanerolle, Fairy Godmother, .rutin, iffrs’ Troijtp, FMvonet. Kock Rest ( 4ikl SwAeO’Cimer. Srtconci- 3 ; <5, first; Continental, 3: Brynary, 4-5. Also ran: Honey Bee, : Gol.ly, Kilo Yr»a»e. Early Light and York ’Hle. I Third —Jesuit, 7-5, first; Azure Ma;d. 12; - no third. Vftaers fell. Fourth —Amalfi. 5, first; Joe Diebold, I 4-5;. Patton. 6-5. Also ran; Mudsill, Re publican, Judge- Monde, Carlton G. and : Volthorpe. .■* Fifth—Coughnlil, 6. first; Acton, 2; Fly inc Yankee, 2-5. Also ran: Clothes : Brush, Lochfel, Marjorie A.. Grover | Hughes and Guy Fisher. Sixth —Apiaster, 2. first; Idleweiss, 6-5; Lad of Langdon, 4-5. Also ran: Senator j-Sparks. Napier. My Gal, Little England, ; Michael Angelo and Spin. ENTRIES. AT JAMESTOWN. FIRST- Two year olds, S3OO, selling, o j furlongs: Manna Johnson 96, Chilton Hance 99, Pass On 99. Willis 101. Sand hog 101, Fike s Peak 102, Joaquin 102. Mimesis 104, Cordie F. 104, Miss Tromp 105, Latent 107, Mattie L. 107. Prince 10<, Thesleres 107. i SECOND—Three year olds and up, S3OO, I selling, 554 furlongs: Fatherola 101, | Jessupburn 102. (’alisse 106. Dipper 106, Camel 110, Lady Sybil 107, Berkeley 107, Miss Moments 107, .York laid 109, Ar gonaut 110, Patrick S. HO. Rye Straw 110, I Moncrief 113, Royal Onyx 116. THIRD—AII ages, maidens, S3OO, selling, mile: Syosset 92, Mohawk Boy 95, xJfm i Cattery 102, xAbsconder 106, Slim Prin cess 107, Concurran 110. Doormat 107. I FOURTH—D. P. Reid & Brothers, S4OO, (three year olds and up. mile: Rey 100, Royal Message 100, Sir Blaise 106. Flani ma 100. Yellow Eyes 106, Bashti 106, Law- i ton Wiggins 109. FlFTH—Three year olds and up, S3OO, I selling. furlongs: xV. Powers 116, I Fond Heart 107. Kerran 107, J. V. Manioc, j Jr.. 107. Port Arlington 109. Deduction 1109, Jack Denman 110, xFnlon Jack 111, . xTakahira 111, x.lacoblte 111. Jack Nun nally 113, Amoret 113, Cardiff 113 Myles O'Connell 119. SIXTH —Three year olds and up. S3OO, selling, mile and one-sixteenth: xMonkey 90, xßad News 11. 95, xTaboo 96, <) I . Buster 101, Madriver 102, Font 103, Springmass 103. Donald McDonald 103, xWorklng Lad 104. Haldeman 104, Breaker Boy 105, Husky Lad 105, xOak hurst 106, Pardner 107, Chester Krum 108. x -Apprentice allowance claimed. ; Weather cloudy; track heavy. O’BRIEN? SECRETARY | OF GIANTS, RESIGNS; M’CUTCHEON NAMED NEW YORK. Nov. 14.—J. W. Mc- Cutcheon, a director of the New York National league base-ball club, was to day named secretary, replacing Joseph D. O'Brien, of Milwaukee, former head of the American association. The an nouncement was made following a meeting of the board of directors. The board also appointed Mr. Meinpstead, son-in-law of John T. Bush, us vice president of the Giants' club Tin- name of a succexsor for O’Brien came as n surprise In baseball circles. It was sut<l, however, that tip- strain .if atrei Inga i hamnlonsldp club like the i Giants th'ougli a hard ..eas>>D, and us - iieetsiit a -hu tnpionship series bad H flood too glint for him He | r now n th«> West FINAL * * HUNT YDUIH AS DEATH OFFIANCEEISPROBED; POISON THEDHYIS HELD I Miss Minnie Marchman Dies in Ashburn in Convulsions—Coroner Has War rant Sworn Out for Tan Cleghorn, Her Friend, Who Has Vanished. i .ASHBUKN, GA.. Nov. 14.—The body of Miss Minnie March man. a beautiful young girl, lies unburied while Atlanta experts are i waiting to examine the contents of her stomach. A warrant has been : issued against Tan (.’leghorn, a young farmer, charging him with hav J ing caused the death ot Minnie Alarehman, and officers are search img for him. (Leghorn has been missing for four days. Preparations had been made for the burial of the young woman. I who lived with her widowed mother six miles from Ashburn, when th i family physician and friends of the family became suspicious and or dered the funeral stopped. It is reported here that Cleghorn and Miss I Marchman were sweethearts, and visited Ashburn together some dav s lago. While there, it is said. Cleghorn purchased fruit and candies which he gave to Miss Marehman, and after eating these she wa> i attacked with convulsions and died in agony. At the coroner’s inquest today the mother vs the dead girl tes ! tified that she died after eight eonvuisions, foaming al the mouth and with every indication that she had been poisoned. The mother had not seen her daughter take, any medicine, and there was no I trace of poison in the house. Girl Die? Four Days After Man Vanishes. Friends of the dead gill say Cieg home had promised to marry her and their visit to Ashburn was ostensibly I with the purpose of securing a mar riage license, but Cleghorne made some excuse and the pair agreed to postpone the wedding for a few days. The girl went back to her home in the country and Cleghorne disappeared. It was four days after his disappearance that Min nie Marchman died. , Doctors Dixon and Thompson, of the yillage of Rebecca, were'called to the inquest. They removed the stomach from the body of Miss Marehtnan and forwarded it to the state chemist at Atlanta for a close examination. It is expected that the analysis will reveal just what poison, if any, killed the girl. Friends Looked For Their Marriage. The little town of Ashburn, county | seat of Turner county, is stirred as it I was never stirred before. Minnie Marchman was known as one of the prettiest girls of the lumber country and one of the most popular. She and young Cleghorne had been "going together,” as young folk say, for many months, and their marriage was looked upon as a. certainty. But for some time Miss Marchman had been avoiding her friends and living almost as a recluse, seeing only Cleghorne. Stomach Examined For Poison Here. Miss Marchman’s stomach was re ceived in Atlanta Monday afternoon by Dr. John Funke, director of the Carne gie laboratory - of pathology and bac teriology, a department of the Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons on North Butler siieet, from Dr. J. W. Dickson of Rebecca, near Ashburn, Ga. Dr. Funke has handled many poison eases, having up to two years ago been in the pathological department of Jes- Dr. Funke started examining the ferson Medical college, Philadelphia, stomach Tuesday morning. The ex-' amination had not proceeded far enogh, he said, to give out anything definite to show poison had been used, made,” declared Dr. Funke. "The first "There are two examinations to be and the second is microscopic, of the is chemical, of the gastric secretions, membranes in the lining of the stom ach. Hydrochloric, nitric sulphuric and other adds are used in analyzing the gastric juices, and a high-powered microscope in determining whether the membranes have been affected by poi son. Makes Two Tests to Determine Death Cause. "I have started both examinations, that of the Juices first, and while that is on I have started the other, so that the analysis of the case is progressive. About three or tour days are required to tel! anything deflnitely. Owing to tile fuel that my present conclusions might be erroneous, I won’t say what pr-qrrtMs bus been made thus far. "In inner of suddvn death th.- man 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE ner of dying tells much to those who are interested in the examination. Tt might be a ease of death from brain or heart or lung or stomach trouble anfi in performing an autopsy the phy sician would want to know how the person acted before dying.” Dr. Funk was Interested to learn thru the dispatches from Ashburn stated that Miss ‘Marchman died after tw hours of suffering. Then he con tinued: > an autopsy, the thing to do in poison If nothing definite is determined by cases is to tie up the stomach at both ends so that the juices will remain intact, and have examination made un. der chemicals and microscope. Strych nine can be taken into the stomach and absorbed either in the stomach vi all- oi the walls of the intestines and leave no apparent sign behind Only expert examination brings out be yond question the cause of death.” MADDOX SEABOARD DIRECTOR; HARAHAN TO SUCCEED HIMSELF PETERSBURG, VA.. Nov. 14.—T0. stockholders of the Seaboard Air Lin | met here at noon today in annual ses- I sion and elected the directors of the | road for the corning fiscal year. Th. I directors will meet Tuesday, Novem ber 26, in Balti.nor-- for organizatior and election of officers. It is conceded that W. J. Harahan, of Norfolk, will succeed himself as president. The di rectors named today are: Milton B. Alles, of Washington; Ja,- A. Blair. New York; Franklin O Brown, New York; Charles R. Capps Norfolk; James C. Colgate, New York: Samuel L. Fuller, New York: W. J Harahan, Norfolk: Wilson S. Kine:-’ New York: Lili B. Lane. Savannah Maddox, Atlanta: N. S. Meldrum, Nev. I, F. Lores, New York; Robert l-l York; J. William Middendorf, Balti more; Norman B. Ream, Chicago; Fci gus Reid, Norfolk; W. T. Rosen. Nev- York: Charles H. Sabin, New York: Townsend Scott, Baltimore: Benjamin Strong. Jr., New York; A. P. Talia ferro, Jacksonville: Frank A. Vandei - Up, New York; S. Davies Warfield, Baltimore; George W. Watts, Durham. N. C.; A. H. Wiggjn. New York; A. H. Woodward, Birmingham; B. F. Yoa kum, New Y'ork. M’MANIGAL DECLARES M’NAMARA PRAISED TIMES DYNAMITERS INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 14. --Orth McMantgal, testifying this afternoon at the dynamite trial, told the Jurors that when he took J. J. McNamara a copy of a newspaper telling of the Los An geles Tinies explosion and pointed out that many people had been kilted, J. J. said: "Yes, that’s pretty bad, but 1 sent J. B. out there to give those Los An geles. people a good cleaning up, and I guess he has gone and got In with those stat.- federation of labor people and they have sent hint down after those printers. I guess that will teach them a thing or two out there.” negroslayer lynched BY MOB AT OCALA. FLA. JACKMONVILLK, FLA. Nov. 14. French Nells, a negro, who klll.-.l n» aged while mini and his daughter nt Mclntosh, Flu., was lynched by a mob In the veuiu, Ha., jail this af'ernoou