Newspaper Page Text
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10
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
[ Freddy Film
Copyrlffht, 1013, International N«wa Skrrlcx*.
j “Quo Vadis?” Home, Jame:
,S.
Mexican President Shown Error
of Ways at Midnight Confer
ence Forced by Americans.
Continued from Page 1#
him to alter the balance of the docu
ment.
The note then was transmitted to
Washington. In the meantime Dr.
Urrutla, not knowing that the demand
for recognition had been stricken
from the reply was telling the cor
respondents that an ultimatum had
been servedand that Charge d’Af-
faires O’Shaughnessy had been given
hif» passports.
Mr. Lind sal.l to-day the situation
had improved greatly since his ar
rival.
Pasqual Orozco, Sr., father of
the famous general who went over to
Huerta after Madtro was assassinat
ed. has been killed by the Zapatista
revolutionaries to whom he was sent.
a peace delegate. His body was
found in a heap of dead rebels in the
streets of Huatla. where a four-day
battle has Just ended in victory for
the Federals.
Mrs. Edna Godbee Is a woman of
intense impulses, and those intimate
with the family were apprehensive of
trouble, but no one expected such
tragic results.
The postoffice, where the shooting
took place, is located in the Estelle
Hotel building, where Judge Godbee
and his wife resided.
President Wilson
Studies Huerta’s Reply.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20—President
Wilson to-day is studying the full
text of the Huerta rejection of the
American proposals and is mapping
out the reply on which he bases his
hope that the Lind mission to Mexic o
may be something more than an in
effective move toward peace. The
feverish tension of yesterday follow
ing teh senational statement of Senor
Urrutla, the Mexican Minister of the
Interior, that relations with the
United States soon would be broken,
vanished and Washington officials
now' art* prepared to take without un
due excitement the next “grandstand”
play of President Huerta.
Should Lind be called from Mexico
abruptly, the next step will be to
grant the Constitutionalists the* right
to import arms from the United
States on the same terms that now-
are given the Huerta faction.
Washington expects that a supple
mentary conference between Lind
and Huerta will be held either to
day or to-omorrow, and this will con
clude Mr. Lind’s mission to Mexico
unless Huerta makes a characteristic
reversal of position.
" The most completely lost of
all days is the one on which
we have not laughed."
The
Piedmont
Hotel
Is the center of Atlan
tans gayetv, and happy
dining parties constant
ly throng its Ladies’
Restaurant, its (’afe and
the Buffet.
To add to the pleasure
of our guests and pa
trons, we are now serv
ing
Imported
M uenchener
Kinderl’ Brau
—on draught.
And also the celebrated
Piet’s Pilsener
—on draught.
The Piedmont Hotel
has exclusive sale for
these well-known im
ported beverages and
the patronage of dis
criminating persons is
courteously solicited.
You
are invited to make the
Piedmont Hotel vour
headquarters for any
meal or After-the-The-
ater. Service superior to
any heretofore known
in the South.
A SCENE FlfOM Quo)
VAflfS TDAY, moWY ' I
~y :—— r- J
n
I'M GONA 0f
Th S71?on<5 man 1
\ v
^ 1U
Tws Dumviv
ii TH' LAOY
That fkedw
IS 6ONA
save: !
Noin TiE This
dummy on th'
STEERS HORNS
SO SHE WON'T
fall off>
JS & £ U—-
‘ W -
JOKE DISLOCATES JAW.
(’A.MI)EN, N. J., Aug. 20.—A joke
fold by one of her 200 fellow em
ployees tickled Jennie O. Chtnpa so
much that she laughed until she dis-
* located her jaw.
Fugitive Wins First Move for Writ
of Habeas Corpus — Hard
Legal Fight Near.
Continued from Pago 1.
In Coatlcook, 25 miles from here, aft
er crossing the border in a carriage,
he has been buoyed up by the cheer
ful belief that the Canadian Govern
ment will not send him back to New
York.
Says Wife Needn’t Fear.
“I have studied every legal phase
of my case and have arrived at the
belief that I am safe here,” said Thaw.
“My plans did not alone include my
physical escape. 1 looked into the
legal feature to establish my status
in any other State than New’ York
and any other country than the
United States. I am not a danger
ous man. I do not seek vengeance.
My wife, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, need
not fear me. Nor need anyone else
fear me. All I want is peaceful and
legal liberty. I feel that I am perfectly
safe. I have studied law ever since I
was admitted to Matteawan, and 1
believe that I am qualified to speak in
this matter.
“Statements to the effect that 1
only sought liberty to kill are sense
less. They are so ridiculous that 1
won’t talk of them. I have the kind
est feelings toward the people of Can*
ada, and will retain such feelings no
matter w’hat action the Dominion
Government takes, but I hope that
they do not deport me. Detention in
an insane asylum is a living death. It
is enough to make a maniac out of a
perfectly sane man.”
Asked for a detailed story of his
flight he refused.
“Yes, I was the man they spotted
in Lenox, Mass.,” said he. “But
from that point on I must say noth
ing. I won’t betray my friends.”
Among the grounds upon which the
Thaw Lawyers put into their plea
for their client's liberty is that he
is only a tourist passing through
Canada and they point to the case
of Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist,
as a precedent. They contend that
Johnson was under conviction of an
infraction of the United States law
whereas Thaw has not broken any
law. They contended that Johnson
w’hb a fugitive from justice, whereas
Thaw is a fugitive from an institu
tion for the insane.
Thaw Urges Speed.
They’ pointed to Thaw’s behavior
to uphold the contention that no mat
ter what his condition in the past
he is now sane and rational. The
facts that Thaw' has not broken any
Canadian laws and that no indictment
exists against him /t cross the border
were emphasized. Thaw' offered many
suggestions to his lawyers and in a
way seemed to be their pilot. He
'looked very solemn and impressive
as he gave his opinions of his own
case.
“My idea is that speed is the requi
site thing,” Thaw told them.
The Canadian Government and the
United States Government were both
represented by able counsel who re
sisted Thaw’s efforts to gain his
liberty on a writ of habeas corpus.
They contended that the law gov
erning Thaw’s case is very plain and
they pointed to precedents.
In fact, it was reported that Act
ing Superintendent of Immigration
Blair in Ottawa had been counseled
by the ministry of justice that Thaw-
should be deported at once. When
Thaw heard this report he trembled
and became pale. He was unnerved
by the news and allowed it.
The presence here of the most spec
tacular and sensational prisoner In
the world made to-day a gala occa
sion. Not one of the provincial fairs
which are being held throughput
Eastern Canada at this time could
vie with Thaw as an attraction. Great
crowds came into Sherbrooke from
the surrounding country.
Eager for Glimpse of Thaw.
Families gathered about the Jail,
hoping to get a glimpse of the well
known prisoner if he was taken to
the courthouse. Some came a dis
tance of 100 miles to see Thaw. The
street on which the jail is located
was jammed.
This curiosity tickled Thaw im
mensely’. He said he did not want to
disappoint any one who really wanted
to see what he looked like.
Mr. Shurtleff was resentful against
Justice of the Peace Dupuis, of Coat-
ieook. who held Thaw on the charge
of being a fugitive and sent him here
for further examination.
“We contend that Justice of the
Peace Dupuis acted illegally:,” de
clared Shurtleff. “He exceeded his
authority. He had no right to hold
Thaw.”
Colonel Fraser assured Thaw that
conspiracy is not an extraditable of
fense and that he need not feel any
great alarm over the fact that a war
rant charging Thow with conspiring
to gain his liberty is on its way
here from Dutchess County. He did x
n?t give such optimistic assurances
about deportation, however.
Thaw lo»t no time in arranging to
secure cash. He telegraphed to a
banker relative in Pittsburg (where
the bulk of the Thaw fortune is in
vested) to send him money to fig*t
his case.
Ihe Canadian laws provide for
Thaw Whistles an
Air of Opera Sung
As He Slew White
SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, Aug.
20.—Ovejamme Rumon, the barber
of the Magog House, who was
called to the Jail this morning to
shave Harry Thaw, said the pris
oner seemed very cheerful and
said he was sure he w’ould get
away to-day.
“He sang,” said the barber, “and
whistled a tune from the opera
’Mile. Champagne.’ (This is the
opera he heard the night he shot
Stanford White.)
“Thaw said all Canadians w-ere
with him, and I guess they are.”
barring out any perw>n who is insane
or who has had an attack of insanity
within five years.
It is the custom to return “unde
sirables” to the place whence they
came. Th« New York authorities
contend that if Thaw is deported he
should be sent into New York State.
If Thaw Is sent over the line he will
continue his fight by maintaining that,
as he crossed into Canada from New
Hampshire, he should be deported
into that State. In New Hampshire
Thaw could begin an entirely new
fight against going back to Mattea-
New York Attorney Sent
To Fight Habeas Corpus.
ALBANY. N. Y., Aug. *20.—Deputy
Attorney General Frank Kennedy left
Albany to-day for Sherbrooke, Can
ada, to represent the State of New
York in opposing the writ of habeas
corpus Harry K. Thaw may use in
fighting his return.
John B. Riley, superintendent of
prisons, said to-day that he would
use every means to have Thaw- again
placed in Matteawan and had hopes
that this would be done eventually.
Abandoned Auto Is
Claimed by New York Man.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—That the
big touring car abandoned near
Rochester, N. H., is the one rented
by Richard J. Butler for the flight
of Harry Thaw from Matteawan is
the belief of John Collins, of this
city, from whom Butler rented an
automobile.
The number of the abandoned ma
chine is 36824, New York, and that
was the number of the machine hired
by Butler at $50 a day. Collins said
he would leave to-day for New
Hampshire to claim the car. Col
lins has not yet heard from Roger
Thompson, chauffeur of the ma
chine.
Two Claim Reward
For Thaw’s Capture.
C0ATICOOK, QUEBEC, Aug. 20.—
Formal demand for the $500 reward
offered by Superintendent Kieb, of
Matteawan Asylum, for the arrest
of Harry K. Thaw, was made to-day
by Chief of Police John Boudreau,
of this place.
Although Thaw’Sarrest was brought
about by Deputy Sheriff Kelsea, of
Colebrook, N, H., the actual arrest
was made by Boudreau, as Kelsea had
no authority to act in Canada. Depu
ty Sheriff Kelsea claimed the reward
yesterday.
Engineer Saves Train
By Sticking to Post
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 20.—The
lives of several scores of passengers
on the Oriental Limited, the crack
train of the Great Northern road,
at Crary, N. Dak., to-day where saved
by the courage of Engineer Falkinger,
who remained at his post after the
engine had left the rails and brought
the heavy train to a stop.
Two unidentified men who were
riding on the trucks of the baggage
car*were killed.
Mystery in Breaking
Of Royal Betrothal
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LUXEMBOURG, Aug. 20.—Follow
ing the official announcement of the
bethrothal of Grand Duchess Marie
Adelaide, the 19-year-old ruler of the
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, to
Prince Henry of Bavaria, the grand
marshal of the court denied to-day
that any such engagement existed.
A sensational report was circulated
that the Grand Duchess had broken
the engagament.
Investment Company
Fits Up New Offices
The Trust Company of the South is
fitting up offices at No. 54 Peachtree
street, where it will be installed
within a week or so. together with
the American Bakeries Company and
the Hurt & Cone Real Estate Co.
The Trust Company of the South
recently absorbed the Railway Mail
Clerks' Investment Association. It
will enlarge its activities considerably
within the year. Allen M. Schoen is
president. The capital, is $300,000.
STATE ASSAILS
IF
Michigan ‘Mooser’
Seated in the House
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—The
House Elections Committee to-day
voted to seat William McDonald, Pro
gressive, of the Twelfth Michigan
District, in place of H. Olin Young.
Republican, who resigned from the
House, but whose resignation was no:
accepted because of McDonald’s con
test.
Many Girls, Former Employees of
National Pencil Factory. Appear
Against Defendant.
Continued From Page 2.
ing ahead of time?—A. Not at first.
Q. Now, did you ever catch him
ahead of time at 12 o’oclok?A. Yes.
Q. How much?—A. Three minutes.
Q. When was it?—A. During the
sprint of the year.
Q. How many times have you
known him to be ahead of time?—A.
Only twice. I think, in the 5?hort time
he has been under me.
The witness was excused and N.
Kelly, a inotorman was called. Dor
sey questioned him.
Q. Wheri were you April 26 be
tween 12 and 12:05 o’clock?—A. At
Broad and Marietta streets.
Q. Do you know’ what time the
English avenue car came in?—A. it
was 12:03.
Q. Do you know Matthews and Hol
lis?—A. Yes.
Mary Phagan ■ *
Not On the Cars. *
Q. Did you see them on the car?—
A. Yes.
Q. At what time?—A. 12:03.
Q. Did you know Mary Phagan?—A.
By sight.
Q. Was she on that car when you
saw it?—A. She was not.
Rosser took the witness on cross-
examination.
Q. How do you remember ^hat?—A.
I looked at my watch to catch a car
Q. Did you look at it yesterday at
that time?—A. I don’t remember.
Q. Why did not you report about
little Mary Phagan not being on that
car?—A. 1 did not want to get mixed
up in this.
Q. When did you flr^t tell the de
tectives?—A. I didn’t see the detec
tives. I told Mr. Starnes this morn
ing.
Q. Who else was on that car?—A
I don’t remember.
Q. What did you do after that?—A.
I stood at Jackson & Weasels for a
time and then went and caught the
12:10 car for College Park.
Q. You were not paying any par
ticular attention to anything, were
you?—A. I was watching the crews
being relieved.
Q. What is the schedule of the Col
lege Park and Hapeville cars?—A.
The College Park schedule is 8:30
to 8:50 and the Hapeville cars run
on the hour and every twenty min
utes.
Rosser—Don’t tell it so fast. What’s
the schedule?—A. A car every ten
mmutea
Says Car Often Is
Ahead of Time.
The witness was excused and W. D.
Owens, a conductor on the White City
line, was called. Dorsey questioned
him
Q. What time do you get to town at
noon?—A. 12:05.
Q. Do you remember seeing the
English avenue and Cooper street car
on April 26?—A. No.
Q. Did you ever know that car to
come in there ahead of you?—A. Yes.
Q. How much?—A. Two mniutes.
Q. Ever more than that?—A. I have
known it to be three minutes.
The witness was excused and L. F.
Ingram, a street car conductor, was
called. Dorsey questioned him.
Q. Do you remember coming to
town on an English avenue car Sat
urday, April 26?—A. I do.
Q. What time was it?—A. I don’t
remember.
Q. An English avenue car is due at
Marietta and Broad streets at 12:07
o’clock. Do you remember that car
ever coming in ahead <?t time?—A.
Yes; frequently. Sometimes they
come in ahead of time and sometimes
late. I saw one of those trippers
come in this morning at 8:24 when it
was due at 8:30 o’clock.
Q. How much have you known the
English avenue car- to be off sched
ule?—A. Three or four minutes.
Rosser took the witness on cross-
examination.
Q. It’s against the rules of the com.
pany to come- in ahead of time, isn\
it?—A. Yes.
The witness was excused and Miss
Mamie Kitchens, an employee of the
pencil factory on the fourth floor, was
called. Dorsey questioned her.
Q. How long have you been at
the factory?—A. Two years.
Q. What floor?—A. Fourth.
Q. Were you at the factory to
day?—A. Yes.
Only Hearsay
About Superintendent.
Q. Do you know any woman on
that floor who has not been called as
a witness here?—A. Miss Eva Jones
and Mrs. Howell.
Q. Are you acquainted with
Frank’s general character?—A. Only
by hearsa^, and I don’t want to testi
fy.
Q. That’s all right. 1 won’t press
the question. Now were you ever in
that dressing room on tfie fourth floor
with Miss Irene Jackson when this
defendant, Leo M. Frank, cam© in?—
A. Yes.
Q. Well, just tell the jury about it.
A. I was back there one day when
he came back and stuck his head in
the door. He laughed, and said some
thing about us having no work to do,
and then went out.
Rosser took the witness on cross-
examination.
Q. Did he ask you if you girls had
any work to do?—A. Yes.
Q. Didn’t he open the door and
say: “Haven’t you girls any work to
do?”—A. He didn't say it thatS way.
Q. Who else was there?—A. Miss
Ethel Stewart was in there for a
time.
Q. Aren't you mistaken about Miss
Jones and Mrs. Howell not being call
ed as witnesses?—A. 1 only have
their word for it.
Q. 1 am going to ask you a ques
tion we have asked every woman who
works on the fourth floor. Did you
ever meet Mr. Frank for any im
proper purpose?—A. I never did.
Dorsey: “Your honor, if that ques
tion is admissible, why can’t we ask
Miss Wood the question w e have in
dicated ?”
Judge Roan: “They claim their
questions are only in rebuttal of
Conley.”
At this time, 1 o’clock, court re
cessed until 2. making the longest
morning session yet held In the trial.
Motor-man, Recalled,
Denies Talk of Case.
The first witness called at the after-
noon session was W. M. Matthews,
motorman. who declared that the
Phagan girl came into the city on his
car on the morning of the murder.
Solicitor Dorsey endeavored to show
that he had feeling in this case which
caused him to lean toward the de
fense.
Dorsey—Do you know this man, W.
C. Dobbs?—A. I do.
Dobbs was sent from the courtroom.
Q. Didn’t you, have a talk with Mr.
Dobbs about three days after the
murder and say that Mary Phagan
and George Epps got off your car at
Broad and Marietta streets?—A. I
never told anyone that.
Q. Didn’t you tell someone you
owed a debt of gratitude to someone
connected with this case?
Rosser interposed an objection.
“Let him give names,” he said.
Dorsey—How long since you were
a defendant in court?A.—About two
years.
Q. Who defended you?—A. Mr.
Moore and Mr. Branch, Mr. Colquitt
and Mr. Conyers.
Rosser — You were acquitted,
weren’t you?—A. Yes.
Democrats Fail to
Break Filibuster in
Tennessee Assembly
NASHVILLE, Aug. 20.—The Dem
ocrats of the Tennessee General As
sembly, failing yesterday afternoon
and this morning to get the fusion-
ists to join them in a session to pass
an appropriation bill, to-day re
elected the three State election com
missioners chosen in April. This
was to remedy w’hat was claimed :o
be an irregularity at the June ses
sion when the amended election law
was ratified in the House behind
locked doors.
The Democrats, later went into
caucus to decide further action. It
is certain the legislative session will'
be prolonged as long as the fusionists
remain away from the Capital, j
Some State institutions are in dire
need on account of the failure to get
appropriations.
Carnegie Finances
War Cruelty Probe
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Aug. 20.—Andrew Carnegie
is to finance a great international
investigation into reports of Bul
garian atrocities in the second Bal
kan war between Bulgaria and her
former allies, Servia, Montenegro
and Greece.
Final arrangements were made here
to-day by the Carnegie endowment
for international peace for a peace
committee which will examine fully
into the charges by Greece that Bul
garian soldiers committed unspeak
able outrages on defenseless men and
women in Macedonia.
BARBECUE AT ZIMMER’S.
The Atlanta Hotel Men\ Associa
tion and Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Hassler and Mrs. Mabel Leys, of De
troit, will be the guests of Will Zim
mer at an old-fashioned Georgia bar
becue at Kimballville Farm Wednes
day afternoon at 1:30 o clock.
L. G. WELLS DEAD.
News was received in Atlanta Wed
nesday of the death of Lewis Gray
Wells at Madison, Wis. His son. J.
O. Wells, well-known young business
man, left for Louisville, where the
funeral will take place Friday.
Eckman’s Alterative
FOR THE THROAT AND LUNGS.
Eckman’s Alterative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma Hay Fever.
Throat and Lung Troubles, and Iti
upbuilding the system. Does not
contain poisons, opiates or habit-
forming drugs. For sale by all lead
ing druggists. Ask for booklet of
, cured cases and write to Eckman
I Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa, for
additional evidence. For sale by all
J of Jacobs’ Drug Stores.
CALL GROCER BANKRUPT.
An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed against S. C. Glass,
a retail grocer. Wednesday A peti
tion for a receiver is attached.
A Beautiful Face
2 with clear eyes—unwrinkled skia
Sjj and vivacious manner comes to th«
ZL girl who is freed from the nervous
2 tension—the headaches, backaches
S and pain that sap her strength at
2 irregular intervals and make her old
2 before her time. She can be res-
cued from sueh slavery by taking
2 the right remedy.
= Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription
2 has been sold by druggists for
S over forty years and always gives
K satisfaction.
Weak, Nervous and
Diseased Men
'^PermanentlyCured
DR. HUGHES is an
V experienced specialist.
Dr. Hughes suceess-
fully treats and per
manently cures Pre
mature W e a k n ess,
Blood Poison, Kidney, Bladder, Pros
tatic and Contracted Diseases and all
Chronic and Private Diseases cured in
a few days, Varicocele, Hydrocele
Stricture, Piles and Fistula. I am
against high artd extortionate fees
charged by some physicians and spe
cialists. You will find my charges
very reasonable and no more than you
are able'to pay for skillful treatment.
Consult me in person or by letter and
learn the truth about your condition,
and perhaps save much time, suffer
ing and expense. I am a regular
graduate and licensed, long estab
lished and reliable.
For 30 days my fee w'll be Just one-
half what other specialists charge, or
Weekly or Monthly Payments Ac
cepted.
FOR BLOOD POISON I use the
marvelous GERMAN REMEDY, “606"
or “914.” and such improved remedies
used for the cure of this disease. No
detention from work.
For Weak Men, Lymph Compound,
combined with my direct treatment,
restoring the vital forces to the fullest
degree.
In Chronic Diseases my patients are
cured in less time, quickly, and I use
the latest improved methods. Consul
tation and advice Free. Call or write,
DR. HUGHES,
Opposite Third National Bank,
16'/2 N. Broad St., Atlanta. Ga.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.; Sundays,
9 to 1.
New York Couple
Weds iu Cemetery
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—A cemetery
is where Miss Jennie Kocher. Berger
and Fred Staberman are going to be
married on August 27.
The wedding will take place at
Flushing, N. Y. The girl's father
Is superintendent of the cemetery.
French Count Says
Canal Lacks Soldiers
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. Aug. 20.—Count Maurice
De Perlgny. French explorer, writing
to the Paris “Temps" from Colon,
says:
The Count thinks that Instead of
8.000 soldiers distributed along the
Panama Canal, there should be at
least 25.000.
Soda crackers are more nu
tritive than any other flour
food. Uneeda Biscuit are
the perfect soda crackers.
Though the cost is but five
cents, Uneeda Biscuit are
too good, too nourishing, too
crisp, to be bought merely
as an economy.
Buy them because of their fresh
ness—because of their crispness—
because of their goodness—because
of their nourishment.
Always 5 cents. Always fresh,
crisp and clean.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
FRANK H. REYNOLDS & CO.
SURETY BONDS, FIRE, CASUALTY
AND BURGLARY
INSURANCE
Automobile, Accident and Health Insurance.
Plate Glass.
914-34 Candler Building. Phone Ivy 5377.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending June 30, 1913, of the condition of
THE COMMONWEALTH INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK,
Organized under the laws of the State of Njew York, made to the Gov
ernor of the State; of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State.
Principal Office—76 William street, New York City.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
Whole amount of capital Stock $ 500,000.00
Amounf paid up it, cash ' 500,000.00
II. ASSETS.
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value ... $2,602,033.73
III. LIABILITIES.
Total liabilities ... . — $2,602,033.73
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913.
Total income actually received during the first six months
in cash $ 472,769.85
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1913.
Total expenditures during the first six months of the year
in cash $ 458,502.78
Greatest amount Insured in any one risk $30,000.00
Total amount of insurance outstanding Moderate
A copy of the act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the of
fice of the Insurance Commissioner.
STATE OF NEW YORK—County of New York.
Personally appeared before the undersigned E. G. Richards, who,
being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the president of The
Commonwealth Insurance Company of New York, and that the foregoing
statement Is correct and true. E. G. RICHARDS, President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of August, 1913
W. W. APGAR,
Notary Public, New York County.
Name of State Agent—A. R. THOMASSON.
Name of Agents at Atlanta—FRANK. H. REYNOLDS & CO.
EDWIN P. ANSLEY
W. FLOYD JOHNSON
Ansley & Johnson
INSURANCE
Fire, Liability, Automobile, Life, Accident,
Health, Loans, Surety Bonds
We Have Automobile 2% Fire Policy
Phone Ivy 873 821 Forsyth Building '
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending June 30, 1913, of the condition of the -
UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY
OF^PH ILADELPHI A,
Organized under the laws of the State of Pennsylvania, made to the
Governor of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State
Principal Office—Comer Third and Walnut streets.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
Amount paid up in cash j qqq qq
II. ASSETS.
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value ... $1,774,181.55
III. LIABILITIES.
Total liabilities . 774 101 SR
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913
Total income actually received during the first six months
in cash ... _ _ j 242 739 28
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1913.
Total expenditures* during the first six months of the year
in cash ' j 234 231 83
A copy of the act of incorporation, duly certified, Is of file in the of
fice of the Insurance Commissioner.
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—County of Philadelphia.
Personally appeared before the undersigned Robert B Beath. who
being duly sworn, deposes and says that he Is the president of the
United Firemen's Insurance Company and that the foregoing statement
is correct and true. BOBER'*’ B. BEATH.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of August, 1913.
W. G. FISCHER, JR., Notary Public,
Name of State Agents—HUGHES, YATES & HURT. 4
Name of Agents at Atlanta—ANSLEY & JOHNSON. ' . fj*
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