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HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, 0A„ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1913.
TOWWI
Plennie Miner Is Host at loyous Barbecue
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Judge Roan, Dorsey and Frank Jurors Guests
Resolutions of Gratitude Passed
for His Aid After Eruption of
Vesuvius in 1906.
Chief Deputy Announces He Wil
l Aid Sheriff Mangum—Feast
Pronounced Best Ever.
Sptclal Cable to The American.
NAPLES, Snpt. 13 —A memorial to
the 105 mothera and children cniahed
to death during the eruption of 190$
under the roof of the am&ll chapel in
San G*useppe Vesuvlano, where they
nought refuge against the overpow
ering fall of aehea and rocks, waa un
veiled to-day In the presence of tha
civil and military' authorities of Na
ples, the Mayor of each town In the
Vesuvlan district and a large crowd
of representative citizen*.
A feature of the ceremony was a
resolution of the Town Council of San
Giuseppe Vesuvlano thanking Mr.
Hen rat and hla newspapers for tha
substantial help sent to the afflicted
district at the time of the eruption.
The monument, consisting of a base
nine feet high and a twelve-foot mar
ble column surmounted by a Pom
peian capital, the work of the sculp
tor Arlzo, of Naples, marks the site
where on the night of April 8, 1906.
the stricken mothers repaired with
their infants to pray for deliverance
from the Imrendine catastrophe
Resolution of Thank*.
Friends of genial FMennie Miner
chief deputy sheriff, are to-day d»*
claring htrn to be the greatest of ho»;s
following a barbecue and fish fry glv
en by him at Germania Park Satur
day afternoon. In the cool depths jt j
a grass-covered ravine the appetiz-
At the top
F. V. h. Smith,
a Frank
juror (left), ia
with Deputy
Miner, while
below Solicitor
Dornev is en-
(rrosged in his
barbecue.
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While they prayed the roof of the
flimsy structure collapsed under the
accumulated deposit of ashe* and all
w ere crushed to death.
The Hearst newspapers collected
for the sufferers more than $35,000.
which was handed to the Italian Red
(Toss Society. A small balance of
$208 afterward was devoted to the
erection of the memorial which the
local population had decided to build.
During the ceremony Law-yer Silvio
f’ota, chairman of the memorial com
mittee before unveiling the monu
ment. read resolutions thanking Mr
Hearst for his generous help. The
resolutions, engrossed upon parch
ment, were then handed to Judge Pal.
mleri. who waa present as Mr.
Hearst’s representative.
Banquet to Judge Pslmieri.
Later a banquet was given In b° nor
of Judge Palmier! In an address the
Raron Quarante dl San Severlne cited
many actions of Mr. Hearst which, he
pointed out. entitled him to the grati
tude of Italians, both In Italy and in
America He mentioned also the
stand taiven by all the Hearet new*- j
pers during the Italo-Turkish war.
Judge Roan Succeeds Noted Ju
rist in Appeals Court—Reid
to Stone Mountain.
Continued from Page 1.
and the man\ fights made by those
publications against laws restricting
immigration.
Every reference to Mr. Hearst was
loudly cheered.
Speaking as the representative of
Mr Hearst. Judge Palmierl thankctl
the. committee and the municipality '
for the noble way In which they ex
pressed their gratitude to one of
Italy’s most sincere friends In Amer
ica. Mr Hears. A name, which is en
graved In large letters at the base of
the column, was Reined to those of
the Queen and King of Italy In a
toast which all drank standing.
■
of Yesteryear
at Banquet
"TAW
L>- !£•:«* *'
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PSjk
■ M.
‘JUMBO,’ ELEPHANTINE MELOn
FOR GOVERNOR’S DINNER
"Jumbo,” declared to be the largest
watermelon grown in Georgia this
season, was received ,by Governor
John M. Slaton Saturday from A. L.
Colvin, of Locust Grove. Ga. The
melon came by express and the Gov-,
♦ rnor took It home with him to be cut
for dinner Sunday.
Ing spread was served "The best J
ever ate." was the unanimous verdict.
The gathering was noticeable for Us
political representation, but though
there were politicians in plenty* the
absence of political discussion was
marked f The nearest to a political
reference was a remark which Mr.
Miner made in a short talk. This was
that he ? would not desert hts >ld
friend J Wheeler Mangum and run
against him for Sheriff.
Talks were made by Judge I.. S.
Roan. Solicitor Dorsey and others,
each making a happy reference to
Night School at Georgia Tech
Will Open September 17. Enrollment and
Registration September 15 to 19 Inclusive
Courses in Architecture, Mechanical Draw-
i nj, Electrical Engineering, Woodwork,
Carpentry and Joinery, Foundry Practice,
Macnine Shop. Mechanical Engineering,
Mathematics, Chemistry, English.
Th* Night School Is a Regular Department of Ga. Tech
ltftigent Fee $5 Per Term. TUITION FREE
For further information write J. N. G. Nesbit.
Cont
Miner's ability as a host. At Judge
Roan's suggestion thre%* cheers were
given the chief deputy.
The guests met at the Thrower
Rullding at 12 30 o'clock, where 40
automobiles were in waiting to trans
port them to the barbecue grounds.
Noticeable among the guests were the
men who composed the Frank Jury,
w ho developed a great friendship for
Mr. Miner durtng the famous trial.
The spread was all that the epicure
could ask for Daintily cooked chan
nel cat disappeared with wonderful
rapidity, as did Brunswick stew And
barbecue, for which the Germania
Park cooks are famous.
Roth Judge Roan and Solicitor 1
Pofsev congratulated Mr Miner -and
his assistants on the splendid man
ner In which recent troublous, trials
had been handled, declaring ohly tils
ability as an officer of the law ox
oeeded his capacity as host. _...
QUINTODDY SIMS OFFERS
OATS TOO CHEAPLY;ARRESTED
A bargain-day sale of oats, costing
$3 per sack at $1 per," led to the ar-"
rest Saturday night of Qulntoddy
-Sims, a n* gro, charged with stealing
103 sacks of grain from a Central
of Georgia freight car. Sims Impli
cated another negro, his "pal.” wham
th* police are seeking
During the past few weeks, large
uantlties of oats and other grain
l,f.v > disappeared from cars un’onding
under the Forsyth street bridge.
Refrigeration Experts to EAt Egg6
That Were Young When Colum
bus Was a Boy.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.— Kggs
that were young'v-h^p Columbus waa
a boy. fow*ts that bfive passed the
< >sler limit—in oald storage. fruits
of a bygone summer and ros«6 of
yesterday, together with grapejuice
married to preservatives, will be the
principal 1 twin*, at the-cold storage
banquet to be given to the del gates
to-International Congress of Refrig
eration diylng its Washington ses
sion* beginning September 15.
Not only will there be a strong
suspicion that t everything served Is
a cplji storage product, bjjt this will
b£ certified to by the management of
the-feast If this unique poison squad
survives the feast there will he
speeches by Secretary of Agriculture
Houston. Dr. Curl Alsberg, Cjiief
< ’hemtst of the United States, and
Dt. Harvey W ' Wiley, of pure food
fame.
Charleston’s New
Channel in. Use
Affbrds Depth of 28 Feet at Low Wa
ter and Will Be Made
Deeper.
GHARLFlffToN. Sept 18 —Mari
ner** entering and leaving this port
hereafter; will use the new straight
channel just opened, which, at low
water, afford* a depth of 2S feet,
and at high water a depth of 33 feet,
end which will be made deeper in a
>ear or two. The new course was
laid out when the Atlantic fleet was
bere last. November, and singe, then it
has been brought to perfection. It
greatly improves the port facilities
L
Mi
CHILDREN ALL
SYRUP Of FIGS"
| Harmless “F r u i t Laxative"
| ' Cleanses *'Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.
A delicious cure for constipa
tion. biliousness, sick headache,
sour stomach. Indigestion, coated
tongue. sallow ness—take "Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs." For the
cause of all this distress lies In a
tohpid liver and sluggish bowels.
A tablespoonful to-night means
all constipation, prison, waste
matter, fermenting food and sour
‘bile gently moved out of your sys-
. vw . by. morning without, griping.
Your only difficulty may be in
getting the genuine, so ask your
druggist for a 60-cent bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs Bay
to your druggist. "I want only
that made by the ‘California Fig
Syrup Company.’ This city has
many counterfeit "flg syrups," so
watch out.
ONE BATTLESHIP
POLICY PEIS
Gives Barber Ring;
Finds He’s Married
Handsome Jacksonville Divorcee Has
Tonsorial Apollo Arrested When
He Reports Gem Lost.
The shock experienced by a hand-
| some and wealthy divorcee of Jack-
[ Sonville, Fla., when she discovered
that a good looking barber on whose
! Anger she had placed a $200 diamond
Assistant Secretary of Navy De- I ring was a nipffied man was described
| tearfully r to-kay before Magistrate
dares It Will Soon Reduce
Nation’s Fighting Strength.
Gorman.
T-he divorcee xfrfi* Mrs. E. A. Her
bert,'the former w$fe of a rich Jack-
man,
and the bar-
Sonjething may arise to postpone the
change in official positions, but prob
ably not. .The delay of nearly a
month was made by Governor Slaton
to permit the appointees to get the
work now on hand oqt of the way.
Has Work Pending.
Judge Hill has a number of deci
sions yet to write and there are sev
eral pending in which It is desirable
that all three of the present judges
should participate.
The motion for a new trial for Leo
M. Frank, convicted of the murder of
Mary Phagan, Is set to be heard be
fore Judge Roan October 4.
Judge Hill in his new position will
receive a salary of $5,000 annually.
Judge Roan will receive $4,000 as* a
member of the appellate court. Mr.
Reid will get a rotary of $3,000 as
Judge of the Stone Mountain circuit,
and Mr. Napier, the new Solicitor
General, will be paid In fees.
Governor Slaton's action set at rest
a great amount of conjecture. Spec
ulation has been rjfe since the crea
tion of the new judgeship as to who
would get the plum. Judge HU! and
Judge Roan were the lending candi
dates. although several others had
been mentioned. Judge Roan lopes
$1,000 of his present salary by the
new arrangement Am judge of the
Stone Mountain circuit he received a
salary of $3,000, and for presiding
over the criminal division of the Ful
ton County Superior Court he re
ceived an additional $2,000.
Was Federal Prosecutor.
Judge Hill was Solicitor General of
Fulton County from 1877 to 1885.
position In which his brother, Charles
D. Hill, succeeded him Grover Cleve
land, in h|s first administration as
President, made him United States
District Attorney for the Northern
District of Georgia.
On the death of his father in 1882,
Governor Colquitt tendered him the
unexpired term of the elder Hill in
the United States Senate. The posi
tion was declined In a letter that was
widely published with most favorable
comments. He later was defeated for
the unexpired term by two votes by
Pope Barrow.
After the expiration of his term as
United States Attorney, he was ap
pointed by Judge Newman. Justice
White and Judge Pardee as Standing
Master in Chancery In the Circuit of
the United States for the Fifth Judi
cial Circuit. He was elected to the
Court of Appeals along with Judge
Powell and Judge Russell, and
upon the organization of the court in
January. 1907, he was selected as
chief Judge
Has Heavy Grind.
The work of the Court of Appeals
has been exceptionally heavy, the
court deciding over 5,000 cases, re
ported In twelve volumes. Judge Hill
participated in the decision of every
case and wrote many of the most Im
portant opinions Inasmuch as the
Court of Appeals has exclusive Juris
diction >f all criminal appeals, except
where there is a conviction for a
capital offense, Judge Hill has had re
markable experience In the interpre
tation and enforcement of the crim
inal law.
His duties in the new judgeship
primarily will bo to try all the fel
onies In Fulton County, although his
Jurisdiction as to other matters will
be the same, rs the other Judges of
the Superior Court. He gives up
place on a. court of last resort with
a term of six years, to wfiich he was
elected last October, for a lower po
sition. with the necessTfy of going
before the people for election next
summer. The work, however, is les*-
arduous, and the salary Is $1,000
more.
Judge R. B. Russell will succeed
Judge Hill as the chief Judge of the
Court of Appeals.
Judge Roan Able.
Judge Roan has presided over some
of Georgia's most famous criminal
trials. Ho has been Judge of the
Stone Mountain circuit ftVr a long
term of years and has gained the
reputation of being one of the most
able criminal Jurists In the State.
Solicitor Reid liven at Palmetto,
Campbell. Coundy, and has been the
prosecutor In the Stone Mountain cir
cuit for several years. He has made
an enviable record }n his position and
his appointment was regarded prac
tically as certain
George M. Napier is of the Arm of
Napier. Wright & Cox, with bfTices
In the Atlanta. National Bank Build
ing. Hts home Hi in Decatur
son^Jlle real estate
’ ber in the cA»e wits Howard Carroll,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-Theone- gjj fl * Ure “ n<l f ? ce of a ma ‘-
battleship policy of Congress will not ! Mrs. Herbert had Caused Carroll’s
only strike a severe blow at the de- i arrest on the charge of larceny of the
tensive power of the United States, j rln * rs Herb)(rt te8tined , hat when ,
but will throw out of employment on t h e next day, she saw that the dia-
thousands of men who depend upon mond was missing from the finger
navy yards work for their daily bread, !',' f , h U barber ; *he ~asked him what
, . , , ■ ■ * i had become of.it, he replied that he
it was learned here to-day. | ha JJ j oat - it
The dangers oi a continuation of
the policy wefce set forth as follows
by Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy:
1. A decrease of the fighting
ATLANTA ENGINEERS BACK
FROM BIG CONVENTION
Reports of one of the largest and
strength of the American navy by six ! most successful gatherings in the his
first class ships by 1916 j tory of the National Association of,
. , . I Stationary Engineers were made by
2. The discharge of thousands of u H Penn, chle , engineer of the
employees of navy yards throughout ] Phoenix Mill. No. 321 Highland ave-
the United States within the next I nue, and J. C. Henderson, chief en-
four month. i gtneer of the Troy Laundry, who have
vl just returned from the thirty-first an-
3. The resultant loss of the Gov-tn u ai convention of the association in
ernment corps of expert mechanics . Springfield, Maes. More than 500 del-
skilled in battleship and big gun-con- ' vere "> attendance, they said.
IK
BIRMINGHAM. Sept. 1».—ttocksts
ware made up for the next three
months In the Criminal Court to-d*y
and more than 100 capital cases were
set for trial.
Among them was the case of Harry
Pettltt. alias New York Harry, alias
Denver Harry, who was arrested ns
he was leaving the Atlanta Federal
penitentiary last year, where he
served a sentence for blowing a poet-
office safe in South Carolina, and was
brought here charged with a murder
committed ten years ago. Two po
licemen were killed and Pettltt Is al
leged to be one of the men who did
the killing Twe men have be*n
hanged already for the killing of the
policemen. v
struction.
"There are ten battleships sched- |
uled for retirement from the ranks of
th^ navy during the next four years," !
said Mr. Roosevelt. i
"This Is in compliance with the j
well-established estimates of navy
experts that the life of a battleship
is fifteen years. Four will go out of
comnjisslon this year and two will j j
IM.S HIT BACK? DYSPEPSIA, GAS
?—PAPE'S
pass thp age limit each succeeding
year until 1916. A continuance or the
one-battleship policy, therefore, will
mean the loss of six fighting vessels
to th£ navy.
"Repair of the battleship fleet has
been practically accomplished by the
navy yards, and from now',, on this
work will not rise above the normal
Also all of the large contracts for
new battleships have been let, and
unless Congress enacts a larger navy
program, the navy yard forces must
Inevitably be reduced."
Mr. Roosevelt admitted that work
now being done by private contrac
tors should go to Government shops.
"Money could be saved by this pro
gram.” he said, "and the work would
be as well if not better done. Bills
providing for the building of big gun
and armor plate foundries are now
pending In Congress."
Navy yard employees have set afoot
a petition to Secretary Daniels and
President Wilson calling attention to
the present state of affairs. They will
present the petition to the Secretary
and urge upon him a four-battleship
program. Commandant Jongs, of the
Washington Navy Yard, which was
recently hit by the discharge of 44)
expert machinists,, predicted. Jo-day
that these petitions would come to
naught
"It is up to Congress to give -the
men more work.” said Jones. "We
have all the men we ran handle .under
the present battleship program, un
less the Government wants to give
them armchairs and newspapers and
pa*y first-class machinists salaries for
the rest of the winter.
Try It! In Five Minutes Indi
gestion Goes and Stomach
Feels Fine.
Time it! In ftv^ minutes all
stomach distress gone No indiges
tion, heartburn, sourness or belch
ing of gas. acid, or eructations of
undigested fo<*d. no dizziness,
bloaMng foul breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsbi 1* noted for tts
speed In regulating upset stom
achs. It is the surest, quickest
stomach doctor In the whole world,
and besides, It Is harmless.
Millions of men and women now
eat their favorite food.* without
fear—they know It is needless to
have a bad stomach.
Get a large fifty* cent case of
Pape’s Dlapepsln from any drug
store and put your stomach right.
Stop being miserable—life Is too
short—you’re not here long, so
make your stay agreeable. Eat
what you like and digest It;, enjoy
it, without fear of rebellion in the
stomach.
Pape’s Diapepsin belong.** in your
home. Should. one of the family
eat something which doesn’t agree
with them, or In case of an attack
of Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis
or stomach derangement,, it Is
handy to give Instant Relief.
Rheumatism
i
CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWER
BACK TO VISIT RELATIVES 1
Colonel Wiley S. Klllingsworth.
formerly of South Carolina, but now
a fruit grower of prominence at Vo-
cavllle. Cal., and a member of the
Golden State’s Legislature, is in the
city on a visit to his sister, Mrs.
Charles D. Tillman; his sister-in-law,
Mrs. B. L. Dobbs, and his niece, Mrs
Slaughter Linthicum. Before return
ing to his home Colonel Klllingsworth
will visit Mexico.
which sometimes causes suffering almost beyond endur
ance can only be eliminated from the svstem by driving
out the uric acid poison from the blood.
Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy
goes directly to the seat of the trouble.
Ft is purely vegetable and contains no
harmful drugs; does not constipate, but
repairs the tissues, soothes inflammation
and irritation, stimulates the enfeebled
organs and heals at the same time. It is
an effective tonic and stimulant to diges
tion and awakens the torpid liver. Pre
scribed by doctors and used in leading
hospitals for rheumatism. Refuse substi
tutes.
iica roii puiftse
X-KUmmw mmd Unr
" Thr®« years aro say bnsbantf hsd rheuma
tism. Warner’s Safe Rheumatic Remedy cured
him when nothing else did any seed ” Mrs.
George Wright, 210 Waverly St., Relnaont, Maas.
Remaaiy
2-glMwnatM Remedy
S --Diebetee Remedy
4- Aethie Remedy
l-Wwriee
«_ml /Cesatintlesl
•-puis )
BOL» ST ALL DRUCOISTB
Write lor a free sample
glvtog the number of rem
edy desired t«
WARMER'S
SAFE REMEDIES CO..
Dept. • Re cheeses, N.Y.
INDISTINCT PRINT
4
List Headed by Notorious “New
York Harry,” Charged With
Crime Ten Years Old.
'0
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HELD FOR SLAYING BABY.
LKXINGTON, KT„ Sept. H.—Mr*
Mattie Bums, member of a promi
nent Frenchburg (Ky.) family, was
indicted to-day at Mount Sterling for
the murder of her baby which had
been thrown Into a cistern.
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100 FEDERAL PRISONERS
APPLY FOR PAROLES
| Mors than 100 prisoners'.lq the At
lanta Federal penitentiary, eligible
I for parole, have entered their appli
cations The board will meet Mon
day. Its members are Warden Moy-
• er, R. V. LeDow and Calvin Weaver.
P1saa<“ don’t think of "California
Syrup of Figs" as a physic. Don't j
think you are drugging yourself
or your children, because this de- i
licious fruit laxative can not cause \
Injury- Even a delicate child can
take it as safely as a robust man.
It ta the most harmless, effective
stomach, liver and bowel regula
tor and tonic ever devised.
1
IpP •'*
... * ' 1 . vx. <
^ K. -*J| V>
mMmKSm
THIS llANDSOME North Side brick veneered residence JS A BARGAIN. The, house is slight
ly elevated above the street, faces north, and has a very- commanding view. It has reception
hall,, parlor, dining room, butler's pantry, kitchen and lavatory downstairs; four bed rooms,
large tiled bath and sleeping porch upstairs, with fine view of the city therefrom. Beautiful
fixtures, hardwood floors and furnace (Detroit make). This house is so situated that light and
air make it an ideal home plaep. Note the large, elegant front porch, extending across entire
front of the house, with concrete floor. Price only $8,750, on very easy terms.
401-2 EMPIRE BUILDING.
SHELBY SMITH
W. D. IIOYT. Sales Dianager.
PHONE “MAIN 2627.
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