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MMOL OVER 100,000 THE SUNDAY AMERICAN'S NET PAID CIRCULATION 7 he National Southern Sunday Newspaper VOL. XII. NO. 124. The Atlanta Georgian Read for Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use for Results ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1913. Copyright, 1900, Th* Georgian Ca 2 CENTS. p m Vhk° TROOP TRAIN BLOWN UP BY REBELS; 380 KILLED RACING NEWS ORDERED Officials Consolidate Powers to Put Lid on Boisterous Cele bration. Pistol toters” and other boister ous Christmas celebrants will meet with short shrift from the Beavers- Iroyles combination Thursday. Recorder Broyles issued his pro- nunciamento Wednesday in giving James Moon, a negro, the limit for > -ting firearms within the city lim- s and then binding him over to the rand Jury under $200 oond for rar- ng a concealed weapon. The Recorder made it plain that no mercy would be shown offenders of is type, whom he branded as the most dangerous people at large on Christmas Day. “It will be the stockade or the chaingang for every person that is convicted,” he de clared. Chief Joins Broyles. Judge Broyles’ denunciation of “pis- i toters” was hardly concluded be- ‘ re Jt became known that Chief of Police Beavers had joined in the war against this class of celebrants and had issued special and stringent in- ftructions to his men immediately arrest any person, regardless of his prominence, who was found vio- ating any of the city ordinances In respect to the carrying or discharge |of weapons. I am determined to break up the dangerous practice of discharging firearms in the city and am going to give offenders the limit of the law,” announced the judge. “It not only is a violation of the law to shoot a pistol in the city, but it is exceed ingly dangerous, and it is going to be the stockade and chaingang for those who do it.” The Chief’s Order. Here is what the Chief told his men: “There must be no boisterous con duct on the streets during the holi day. Any disorder that the policeman observes must be dealt with just as strictly as on any other day. If any thing. file police must be more watch ful than usual. “No 'pistol toting’ is to be coun tenanced. There must be no discharge of firearms of any sort within the city fmits. "If anyone is seen on the streets *ith a weapon in his hand you are ordered to make an immediate case ?ainst the offender. "If a firearm is discharged on the roet a case must be made.” Promise Sane Christmas. Recorder Broyles and the Chief said odnesday that Atlanta would have safe and sane” Christmas if it * as in their power to bring such a condition about. Sufficient warning has been given.” asserted the Recorder. “It is a per- 80n ’ 8 own fault if he runs afoul the ; aw - For my part, I am going to tack up the Chief by giving these ® or t of persons the limit.” AT CHARLESTON. FIRST—7V 2 furlongs: Rye Straw 111 (McTaggart), 4, 8-5, 4-5, won; Ethelberg II 111 (Skirvin), 15, 6, 5-2, second: Incision 115 (G. Bums), 18-6, 8-5. 4-5, third. Time 1:09 3-5. Also ran': Theo Cook. LflAurora, Bever- stein, Lady Etna, Clem Beachy Batwa, Coming Coon, Edna Laska. SECOND—Five and a half fur longs: Charles Cannell. 106 (Tur ner), 3, 7-10, 1-4, won; Serenata, 106 (Martin), 7, 2, 4-5. second; Penni less, 109 (Nathan), 4-5, 2-5, out, third. Time, 1:09 1-5. Tom Hancock, Madge’s Sister, Woodrow, Otranto, Malik and Old Jordan also ran. THIRD—Six furlongs. Loretta Dwyer, 103 (Williams), 6-5, 1-2, 1-6, won; Prince Chap. 103 (Buxton), 7, 2, 4-5, second; Cockspur, 110 (Skirvin), 40, 12, 6, third. Time, 1:16 1-5. Henry Hutchinson, Cherry Seed, Billy Van- derveer, Busybody and Chartier also ran. FOURTH—Mile: Marehon, 108 (Martin), 5-2. 7-10, 1-4. won; Loan Shark, 96 (McTaggart), 5, 7-5, 1-2, second; Dick Dead wood, 98 (McCa- hey), 7, 2, 7-10, third. Time, 1:43 1-5. Celesta and Star Actress also ran. FIFTH—Five and a half furlongs: Veley, 108 (Neander). 2, 4-5, 1-3, won; Premier, 108 (McTaggart), 8-5, 1-2, out, second; Helen M., 90 (De- ronde), 9-2. 7-5, 1-2. third. Time, Grateful Policemen GiveKing,‘Pay-Raise’ Man, a Fine Watch Police Commissioner A. R. King, the “original pay-raised’ man, was the recipient of a handsome watch from the members of the Atlanta police de partment Wednesday afternoon as a token of their appreciation of the work done by him in obtaining a raise in salary for the policemen, firemen and school teachers of the city. Chief Beavers made the presenta tion speech, which was responded to in a happy talk by the Commission er. A great crowd of policemen gath ered in the drill hall and accorded Mr. King an ovation. The watch was handsomely engraved and was selected by a committee composed of Sergeant G. C. Fain and W. T. Mor ris. secretary to Chief Beavers. Chief of Detectives (Lam’ord was remembered by the members of the detective force, who presented bin with a handsome Masonic charm and watch chain. A silver service was presented to Mrs. Lanford. The pres entation speech was made by Attor ney John A. Boykin. 1:09 4-5. John Marrs, Silas Grump, Tomboy and Dr. Hollis also ran. SIXTH—Mile and 20 yards. BJllie Baker. 107 (Doyle), 13-5, even, 1-2, won; Parrty Regan, 93 (Murphy), 6. 5-2, 6-5, second; Reno, 107 (MoChay- ety), 12, 4, 7-5, third. Time. L: 46 2-5. Mad River, Gerard, Spindle, Fawn, Ruisseau, Camel and L. M- Eckert also ran. AT JUAREZ. FIRST—Six furlongs: Birka, 105 (Feeney), 4, 8-5, 4-5, won; General Warren, 97 (Neylon), 3. even, 1-2, second; Old Goteh, 105 (Kirseh- baum), 4, 8-5, 4-5. third. Time, 1:14 1-5. Berth V., Colonel McDou- gall. Little Bit, Woof, Thomas. Hare Carona, Vava ; Alabama Bam, George. Durin, Fool o’Fortune and Barbara Lane also ran. SECOND—Mile: Little March- mont, 112 (Loft us), 2, 2-5, out, won; Joe Woods, 107 (McMartin), 8, 3. 3-2, second; Eye White, 107 (Neylon), 4-5, 1-5, out, third. Time, 1:40 3-5. Sadie Shapiro, Stoneman, Ben Uncas and Commendation also ran. THIRD—Six furlongs: Osaple. 105 (Taylor), 5, 8-5, 4-5, won; Manga nese, 110 (Gentry), 7, 5-2, 6-5, sec ond; Blarney, 114 (Gross), 6, 2. even, third. Time, 1:13 2-5. Janiel, Sir HariV. Redpath, Milton Roblee, Bing and Edith W. also ran. Race Entries on Page 2 Explains He Feared Mob, But Is Fined For Carrying Pistol Fear that he and his friend were going to be “mobbed” by the crowd that gathered about them was the excuse offered by J. P. Green, a trav eling salesman, in Recorder’s Court Wednesday for drawing his pistol Tuesday night and threatening to shoot the first man that made a move toward him. Green and his friend, C. P. O'Far- re!l, were going home Tuesday night, when several persons at a street corner undressed some remarks to O’Farrell about a miniature Christ mas tree ho had. O’Farrell is said to have replied in kind and there shortly was a small sized riot in prospect. Green rushed to his friend's aid, opening his grip and drawing a pistol. Plainclothesmen Fortson and Green were in the crowd and arrested them. Each was fined $10.75 and Green was bound over to the Grand Jury under bond of $100. ATLANTA T KEEP FORT TRADE Major General Aleshire Makes Clear Order Regarding Army Supply Purchases. WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—Atlanta merchants who want an opportunity to bid on subsistence supplies for Fort McPherson are not to be de prived of that privilege. Major Gen eral Aleshire,' chief quartermaster general of the army, to-day wrote Congressman William Schley How ard to this effect. Mr. Howard re cently protested to the War Depart ment against an order issued by the Department of the East, which was construed to mean that the Fort McPherson supplies must be pur chased from New York. General Aleshire says the War Department lias no intention of taking steps in- i imical to local merchants if the prices are satisfactory and that Circular 31 has been misunderstood. Congressman Howard expressed gratification to-day over this receipt of General Aleshire’s letter clearing up the situation. “Atlanta merchants are to get the business if they quote competitive prices.” said Congressman Howard. “Upon pressing this matter upon the War Department I have ascertained the policy is to give the business to the local merchants if thev can meet New York prices with freight included. I believe the Atlanta , *ier- chants are entitled to the business at Fort McPherson and are capable of getting it.” Precedent Broken in White House‘Santa’ WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—For the first time since the Cleveland admin istration the White House played Santa Claus to the poor of Wash ington to-day. Although the Presi dent and his family were absent, a long list of needy families and chil- wren were remembered with gifts delivered in two big loads by the White House automobiles. There were big roast turkeys for widowed mothers with children, and every kind of toy for the children. Saves Friend From Another Xmas in Jail It was the prompt action of a friend Wednesday morning that saved Claude Ireland, a young butcher, from again spending his Christmas in che city stockade. On December 24, last year, Ireland was sent to the tsockade for 30 days. Wednesday mornlr. , r he was being ushered into the van that transfers prisoners to the stockade when the friend arrived and paid Ireland’s fine of $1075 each in two cases, one for disorderly conduct and the other far drunkenness. * Damp Christmas Is Forecast; Rain Also Due on Wednesday C. F. Von Herrmann took a pes simistic view of the weather pros pects for Wednesday and Christmas Day when he sized up the map and took a squint at the lowering clouds on the morning of the day before Christmas. At first Mr. Von Herrmann figured it would be clear and cool Christ mas, but later the prediction was al tered to prospective rain for Wed nesday and almost certain showers for Thursday. Poisoner of 4 Gets 4 Life Sentences MERIDIAN. TEXAS. Dec. 24—Four life imprisonment sentences were pro nounced on Mrs. Ellen Walker Ether idge. convicted of poisoning her four • tepchildren. Hotel Ansley to Have $200,000 Addition he immediate construction of a lf| -room annex to Hotel Ansley is Provided in contracts just signed by _ a Ansley management and the °uthern Federal Construction Com- The addition will be built on vacant lot in the rear of the hotel, is 100 by 100 feet, and will cost j* b out $200,000. Georgian announced the prob- . y °f ouch a step some months DON’T MISS THE XMAS FESTIVAL! ALL INVITED TO JOIN THE GAYETY This is an invitation to Mr. and Mrs. Atlanta, Miss Atlanta and Master Atlanta: The Empire City of the South will celebrate Christmas to-night in the good old-fashioned way at the City Hall Plaza and you’re asked to the festivities. Wedemeyer’s band, famous throughout this section of the South, will play the kind of music that drives the clouds away and sends the real Christmas spirit coursing through your veins. , One hundred orphans from the Hapeville Baptist Home, a score from the Decatur Methodist Home and a bunch of newsboys will sing the old-time carols that would touch the heart of Old Scrooge himself. And the Christmas tree—bedecked with a dazzling and wonderful array of tinsel and Christmasy things—will radiate the Yuletide cheer. DON’T MISS IT. The festivities begin at 5 p. m., to-day and continue for two hours; resuming at 8 p. m., and continuing until 10 p. m. All in God’s open air and all the fun as free as the air itself. The Georgian extends everybody a cordial invitation and you may be sure Everybody and His Wife will be there. Messenger, Trailed a Year, Ar rested Here, Reveals Syste matic Robbery. The first arrest under the Carlin law covering mail train thefts, wheth er from the Government, persona or corporations, was made in Atlanta Thursday morning when James Thomas Turner, an express messen ger, was taken in custody at the Terminal Station by Pinkerton de tectives and Deputy United States Marshal Lee Whatley, following a year’s investigation. At first vehemently denying the charge. Turner finally confessed. He was taken to the United States Mar shal’s office, where he spent several hours writing a list of the articles intrusted to his care which he had taken from the express cars of the Southern Express Company during the last year. ^ Turner _ lgffpi) in the express? service two years and now resides at Washington, D. C. Prior to his con nection with the company he was in business at Lavonla, Ga., where he resided for many y$nrs. He is 26 years old and married. Detectives Put in Cars. For nearly a year the Southern Express Company has endeavored to get evidence against a number of messengers and members Nof train crews suspected of a systematic rob bery of the company. Detectives have been placed as helpers to express messengers and in tiie train crews and a mass of evi dence which probably will result In wholesale arrests has been accumu lated. According to the Pinkertons, Turner’s arrest resulted from his boasts and confidences to his helpers, some of whom were Pinkerton men. A dressed chicken stolen from an ex press Shipment was presented by him to a detective-helper. His first thefts were of food, he confessed. Turner next began appropriating small articles of clothing. Then he took overcoats and shotguns. He al ways passed these things out to some one along the line and never took anything in at the end of his run, either at Washington or Atlanta. Took Only Certain Packages. His regulur run was on train No. 37, between Washington and Atlanta. He arrived in Atlanta Tuesday after noon and was hoarding a train at the Terminal Station Wednesday morning for his return trip when ar rested. In his thefts Turner did not touch packages originating in and billed for points in Southern Express Company territory. Rut packages coming into Adams Express Company territory along the Southern Express Company line's and originating in Adams Ex press Company territory and billed for Southern Express Company points and through shipments, were the ones taken by him. None of the packages opened by him could be checked di rectly against him. His method was not to take pack ages containing single articles. If there were four quarts of whisky in a package he would take one. The package would go on to its destina tion and the protest for shortage would be made against the shipper, and the blame be placed on the ship ping clerk for failure to make a com plete shipment. Officials of the Southern Express Company are elated over Turner’s arrest. The systematic robbing which has been carried on for more than a year has worried them greatly, and in Turner’s detection they believe they have opened the. way for the arrest of other men. LONDON, Dec. 24^—The liner Nig er it ashore on the coast of Smyrna, near Chesme, according to maritime dispatches received to-day. MEXICO CITY. Dec. 24.—Three hundred and eighty Federal soldiers came to their death yesterday when the rebels dynamited a troop train at Charcos, according to advices just received here. About 150 soldiers were instantly killed. About the same number were wounded. The rebels in ambush shot and killed neartv all the soldiers that had escaped death or injury in the explosion and then threw all the wounded into the blaz ing wreckage of the train, bringing the list of dead to the figures men tioned. Only a few of the Federal* on the train esoaped. ON BOARD PRESIDENT WIL SON’S SPECIAL TRAIN, SPAR TANBURG, S. C. t Dec. 24.—“Shake hands with an old ^folina clodnop- per, Mr. Preeider. * This was toe greeting of a lusty farmer at the village of King’s Mountain to Presi- # dent Wilson to-day. A hearty hand clasp between the two men followed. A few boys sent up a toy balloon with a “Wilson” streamer upon it, and the first demonstration of the President’s trip followed, the little crowd at the station cheering until all breath was gone. EL PASO, Dec. 24.—According to couriers who arrived at Juarez this afternoon, the rebels are reported to have retaken Torreon from the Fed eral*. The casualties are heavy on both sides, say the reports. Thou sand men were engaged in the bat tle. CHICAGO, Dec. 24.—“Not guilty” was the verdict returned late this afternoon by the jury that has the case of Harold Schneider, charged with the murder of Jeweler Logue some months ago in the McVicker Theater Building. The jury was out three hours. « ROME, Dec. 24.—Pope Pius X to day received in audience the cardi nals now in Rome and extended to them his Christmas areetings. In be half of the Pope, Papa Secretary of State Merry Del Val will send felici tations to all the Catholic sovereigns of Europe, except King Victor Em manuel of Italy, with whom the Vati can is supposed to hold *no communi cation. To-morrow will be spent qui etly by the Pope. After an early mass he will receive his brother and sisters and spend the remainder of the day with his books in his library. NORFOLK, VA., Dec 24.—The steam freighter Freida, which went aground at Little Island, near, here, during a fog last night, was floated this afternoon by the revenue cutter Onondaga and a wrecking tug. She is now proceeding up the coast under her own steam. VICKSBURG, MISS.. Dec. 24.—The prosecution in the case of Senator G. A. Hobbs, accused with Lieutenant Governor Bilbo of accepting a bribe, won its first legal skirmish with the defense to-day. Counsel for the ac cused officials moved to quaeb the indictments on the ground that the State had failed to establish a case. The court overruled the motion and ordered Hobbs’ attorneys to proceed with their defense. VIENNA, Dec. 24.—Former Turk ish Ambassador to France Munir Pasha and his son. Djemil Bey, an of ficer in the Turkish army, were ar rested to-day in Constantinople, ac cording to a dispatch from that city. They are charged with being friendly to interests inimical to the Turkish Government. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 24.—All banks were open and doing business as us ual to-day, although at the Bank of London and Mexico check payments were limited. NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—John Pur- roy Mitchel was sworn in as Mayor of New York this afternoon by Jus tice John Ford, of the Supreme Court. The ceremony took place in the offioes of Justice Ford and was marked by extreme simplicity. Mrs. Mitchel was not present, nor were there any friehd* or politicians there. Mr. Mitchel will assume hi* active duties on January 1. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 24.—J. W. Glover, who shot and killed his wife’s former husband, Charles A. DeVil- lieres. was not held to blame for the shooting# according to the verdict of a coroner’s jury to-day. The jury, after deliberating seventeen minutes, announoed that DeVillieres, the for mer Patersen, N. J., riding school master, was killed by “a bullet shot in the abdomen, inflicted by unknown parties.” SAVANNAH. GA., Dec. 24.—It is considered probable late this after noon that to-morrow's big motorcycle race will hav# to be postponed owing to the rain which has been coming down steadily all day. Th e race is known as the Grand Prix and is scheduled to be run over the Van derbilt Cup course. TRIPOLI, SYRIA, Dec. 24.—Jules Vedrines, the famous French aviator, who set out from Nansy, France, last month to fly around the world, ar rived at Kartoos, near here to-day, having covered 2,500 miles. Vedrines said he would strike westward from here, going to Cairo, Egypt, 500 mil to. His course will take him over the Suez Canal, and he expects to arrive at Cairo befors New Year’s Day. NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—President Charles H. Ebbets. of the Brooklyn baseball club, to-day declared that no further Inducements would be held out to Joe Tinker to get him to sign a three-year oontract with Brooklyn. "We have offered him a salary consistent with his ability,” said Ebbets. “This salary, together with his $10,000 bonus, will make him one of the h ighest - salaried men in baseball. We have gone as far as we can go.” Ebbets would not state the amount of salary offered, but it is reported to be between $5,000 and $6,000 a year for three years. This, with the bonus, would make Tinker’s three-year income around $28,000. NEW YORK, Deo. 24—Joe Tinker,] who belongs and yet doesn’t belong to the Brooklyn club, will be offered a two week#’ job at the Keith vaude ville houses in Brooklyn, according to an announcement made to-day. It is said he will get $1,000 a week for doing a little monologue. BOSTON, Dec. 24.— Robert E. Da vie, “the boy broker” who was serv ing a five-year sentence for ember- ziement was pardoned to-day. Davie secured $50,000 in handling funds for other people. His mother was given his pardon and ’she went to the Charles street jail to take her son home for Christmas. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24.—Indig nant at \he assertioss of M. Blajr Coan, an investigator and former newspaper m*n of this city that he had been employed by her son, G. Henry Stetson, to foment a revolution in Portugal so she could become “queen of that country,” the Caun- tess Santa Eulalia, formerly Mrs. John B. Stetson, entered an emphatic denial to the oha-ges from H^r home to-day. CHICAGO, Dec. 24.—The police were presented with a mystery this afternoon when the body of Edward !r. 0e ' executive clerk in the office of Sheriff Zimmer was found in a room in South Canal street. DENVER, COL., Dec. 24.—On the , grounds of mental cruelty, Mrs. Doris , Fitch Travis was secretly granted a divorce last Saturday in Colorado Springs from Albert Chester Travis, an attorney of No. 71 Broadway, New York. Mrs. Travis is the daughter of the late Ashbel Partnelee Fitch, pres ident of the Trust Company of Amer ica. CHICAGO. Dec. 24.—Jack Vila s and his friend, W. L. Bast*r, aviators, 4are in Chicago planning a remarkable ; aerial stunt. They declare they *re backed by $20,000 -and intend build ing an aircraft in which they will sail from New York to Liverpool next Summer. "There is no doubt about our startling trip,” said Vilas to day. PINEVILLE, KY., Dec. 24.—After John Hendrickson, recently out of the penitentiary, had shot and wounded Deputy Sheriff Haynes and had, with members of his gang, beaten to death James Miller at Four Mile, Ky., fif teen deputy sheriffs surrounded the outlaw in his cabin and in an ex change of shots killed George Hawn, one of the Hendrickson party. The siege continues- BULL Information that a young woman was trying to commit suicide by poison brought a Grady Hospital am bulance to No. 209 South Pryor street Wednesday afternoon. The driver and trained nurse were in formed pn their arrival that it was a mistake and that no one had taken any poison. At the hospital it was said that another call had come from there about six weeks ago and that a young woman, Miss Mattie Donald son, had been taken to the hospital for treatment. Miss Donaldson is a boarder with Mrs. Kate Underwood at this address. t P.Q, Sets New Mark In "first Class Mail; 325,000 Pieces Sent A ft or K^ziriK at the list of records that have bien smashed at the local postoffloe this week, it seemed there colild be no chance of breaking any more of them. But— ‘ Another one went by the board In the 24 hours that ended Wednesday miimlng, Fostmaster BolllnK Jones said that during that time 'almost 325,000 pieces of first-class mail was handled by his force, which is an other new record. The great In crease in this class of mail is partly aceouxet} for by the fact that last night was the accepted time for mailing Christmas c^rds.f'aijd.'tsince most of jtl,em were Wclosjsd' In en velope* »h«y went In as first-class mall. 1 - — DELAYED BY Prosecution Forced to Ask Post ponement—Rumor Man Has Left Town. The city's* star witness against the seven locker clubs raided last w r eek was missing when the case was called before Recorder Broyles Wed nesday afternoon and the prosecu tion collapsed for the time being It Was announced that the city \va*» not prepared to proceed, and the case, already under one postpone ment, was put OfT until January 9. The authorities claimed that they were able to go ahead with some of the cases without the witness, but said they wished to wait until the witness’ presence could be obtained. The witness, whose identity has been carefully guarded by the police, is the nerson who went from club to club to got liquor as evidence^ Chief Lanford would not discuss his opin- ipn on the reason for the witness’ disappearance. City detectives were instructed to make a thorough search of the city and also to investigate the report that the witness had left the city. The managers of the seven clubs were not present, but were represent ed by their attorneys. The clubs in volved and their managers, against whom the charges have been pre ferred, are: Beavers, H. R. Pitts; Central, C. H. Butts; T. M. A., C. A. Morris; Owls, William Wolpert; Eagles, S. R. Green; Metropolitan, A. R. Smith; Theatrical, H. R. Smith. Mrs, Manley Still Content to Stay in Jail, Near Husband The gray light of the morning after— Wednesday morning -awakened lh Mrs. M. E. Manley, after her second night in jail, no desire to take advantage of her bond and spend Christmas in the open, with her baby—but without her hus band. "I didn’t have an uncomfortable night at. all," Mrs. Manley said this morning "Everybody Is good to me here, except they won’t let me see my husband. He’s In an old cell on another floor. I don’t see why they won’t let us talk to each other a little.’’ But Mrs Manley is firmly resolved to remain In jail until her husband is freed. And If he goes to the chaingang Instead— Well, the present Intention of Mi**. Manley Is to go to the chaingang, too. Chauffeurs All Best in Employers’ Eyes, Says Judge Broyles Each automobile owner is alike, so far as claiming that his chauffeur is the best and most careful driver in town, according to Recorder Broyles. The remark was made in a friendly tilt between the Recorder and Pres ton Arkwright, president of the Geor gia Railway and Power Company, during the trial of Clarence White, a negro chauffeur for Arkwright. The negro was arrested on complaint of Steve R. Johnston, former Council man, who testified that the negro had speeded out Piedmont avenue. The chauffeur denied the charge. "Well, I am inclined to believe Mr. Johnston,’’ said the judge, as he named a fine of $5.75. Man Is Stabbed In. Fight About Woman WAYCRG38, GA., Dec. 24.—In a fight which started over a remarK made about a woman, Julius Nunn, well-known in Waycrosa. gthis after noon received stabs in the back that are believed to fatal. Two men who attacked hi--* have not been found, * $ bN ■ > m ' . T Ki X , t V