Newspaper Page Text
Colorado Strike War Goes on as
Federal Soldiers Leave for
Trouble Zone.
DENVER, April' 29.—Battles be
tween strikers and the militia were
resumed at daybreak to-day in prac
tically every camp in Colorado, de
spite the fact that Federal troops
were en route here to quell the up
rising. The strikers plan to be in
possession of every mine in the State
when the United States soldiers ar
rive. They are under orders of their
nffi('el‘s to ,\‘lrl'(‘l,d(’l" their arms to
the Govenment troops, but will fight
the guards and militia to the last
minute,
Two companies of regulars from
Fort Russell passed through here
this morning en route to the strike
district. They will distrain at Can
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on City, which is on the edge of the
southern field, at noon.
Four troops from Fort Leavenworih
left there at midnight and were due
in the strike zone late to-night or to
morrow. They number 350 men and
are under the command of Major
Willard A. Holbrook, who will as
sume charge at ‘Trinidad.
Reports received here to-day esti
mate that ten persons were Killed
during the past twenty-four hours.
The dead in the past week’'s bat
tles. according to conservative esti
mates, number 74. Other estimates
were as high as 175.
Fighting in New Quarters.
Skirmishes hetwen strikers and
guards at La Veta, near Walsenburg,
were reported to-day, This marks
the spreading of the labor war to the
last camp in the State.
Strikers and mine guards are en
“gaged in a furlous battle at the
Forbes mine, 14 miles from Trini-
Jdad, The fight started at 5 o'clock
this morning. The shaft house is
on fire. the company houses already
having been burned, \ ‘
The fight was resumed at Walsen
burg at an early hour 11\% morning
and a fire is now raging. ‘The guards
are doing mueh damage with the
home-made cannon and the dead and
dving are lying strewn about the bat:
tlefield. \
Furious fighting Wias reported
throughout the night at the Walsen |
Mine, where militiamen and guardsi
battled with a strong force of slrik-‘
ers on the “Hog Rack,” near the]
camp. Aided by a glant search
light, the guards opened fire on the
Wilton Jallico Coal §§
$4 e 5 @ §‘
PER TON §
The Jellico Coal Co. @
62 PEACHTREE ST.. |8
Atlania Phone 3668 [#
Bell Phone lvy 1585 &3
’strlkors massed in surrounding hllln..
The guards mounted two lmprovlaed,
cannon made in the company's ma
*nhinn shop from steel shafting, and
turned the guns on the miners, who
'roplimi with a heavy rifle fire. The
improvised cannon belched forth at
five-minute intervals all night, while
snipers on the roofs of neighboring
bulldings shot by the cannon dis
charges at the men manning them.
Two persons were known to be dead.
Many were wounded,
M'!li(in to Stay in Field.
A B Ts clash was threatened to
'«‘34)' at Boulder, where strikers gath
| ered during the night to attack the
courthouse, The action of citizens of
Boulder in organizing a volunteer
posse of deputies for the Sheriff an
gered the strikers, The miners then
lay siege to the courthouse, where
| the deputies took refuge, after try
ing to reach the Gorham Mine at|
Marshall.
Governor Ammons to-day said he|
would not withdraw the State troops
entirely upon the arrival of Federal
soldiers, but would keep the militia
in parts of the strike district, where
the United States troops were not
stationed. Local Federal authorities
criticised this announcement as the
proclamation of President Wilson was
in effect that all other armed forces
should leave the affected districts,
The President's decision to send
Federal soldiers was received with
expressions of bitteriess by the mil
itia and with satisfaction on the part
of the strikers.
(Citizens at Alamosa, Colo., at a
mass meeting last night adopted res
olutions recommending the recall of
Governor Ammons,
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Fastern Bankers to
0f Power Co. Here
A party of New York and Philadelphia
bankers and financiers will reach At
lanta next Monday -morning, to look
over the property of the Georgia Rail
way and Power Company, especially the
recently completed work at Tallulah
Falls.
It is reported that a bond issue is con
templated to cover additions and im
provements to the company's property
in Atlanta and at the Falls, but this is
denied by Preston S. Arkwright, presi
dent '
Reservations have been made at the
Georgiun Terrace for the party, which
will include members of the firm of J.
. Morgan & Company, of New York,
and Drexel & Company, of Philadel
phia “
Used Wife Quest as
windle, Is C
Swindle, Is Charge
TACOMA, May 2 --Everett K. Ellis
was indicted for alleged fraudulent use
of the mails in sending from Camas,
wash., to women throughout the United
ttates, a cireular in which he offered
them a chance to obtain a . diamond ring
and a trip to the Panama-Pacific Ex
pesition at his expense if they would
ald him in fnding his wife.
ile promwiszed to give business, bank
ind social references, and enlighten
1" em further on receipt of a postal mon
s+ v rrder for 25 cents
Women in all parts of the country
« =ald to be enumerated In the in
ictaient as his victims,
3 BEAUTIES OF.OPERA = |
WHO SING TO-NIGHT
S
. { Margarete
@ x { Ober, at top,
RS ’lll Fae 2 who has lead
e . i 1
\ ; \.ll ‘:.f b !in "llx)legr rl‘;oesen
‘ oF Ivalier.'”’ Be
: - o ! low, at right,
7 b | Anna Case; at
;’ ’ F { left, Marie
M | e Matsad.
) 4
%o e
‘ i ‘lO
B
Continued From Page 1.
splendor that marked the opening
performance; it being a matinee au
dience, naturally women predomi
nated heavily. And thgre was a
homely simplicity in the rows and
bhanks ‘of white waists and dark, un
garnished heads, that was odd after
the dazzling, unearthy beauty of col
or that glowed Monday night,
Color there was at the matinee, true
enough., but it was subdued in_ it#
rather limited range of tones, telling
that styles have at last hecome utili
tarian. and natural. In the compara
‘tively somber banks of women there
were splotches among the white of
‘blue in every shade, and much more
green. And that, with the natty black
and white checks, made up the color
scheme of the latest spring styles, Of
other hues, the element was incon
siderable. s
* Big Hall Decidedly Warm.
The promenade before the boxes
was not persistent, either, as those
‘who left thair seats in the intermis
sions were mainly concerned with the
sensible and natural errand of finding
their way out to the entrance lobby
in{ the Auditorium, where the day was
bright and the air was fresh. Very
'h(tl it was within the house, so hot
that the constant motion of the fans
served little but to intensify the hu
midity. It was tantalizing to. know
that there was breeze without, that
kept tearing open the large curiained
windows. and that had to be denied
L entrarce.
That great entract attraction of
most afternoon operas, thie presencg
of unoccupied singers among The
hoxes and about the promenade aisles
was missing. The only notable ap
parent was tne black-bearded; joly
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Alfred Hertz, the conductor of the
German wing of ths opera. who was
escorted half unwillingly before the
right strétch of boxes, and who was
flustered as a scxoolboy might have
been at the ‘friendly patter of ap
plause that came with his appear
ance,
Until the opera was well on its
way, there were unfortunate acci
dents with the lighting. Windows
burst open under the .breeze, allowing
sudden bright «hafts of light to pene
trate the big chamber, dim Miming the
glory of the stage until the windows
could be closed again. And through
the most of one scene the large cen
tral chandelier remained lighted,
hurting somewhat the effect of the
performance,
But none of these things, heat nor
iight. seemed to affect the enthusiasm
of the audience nor the sympathetic
art of the singers. At the very first,
when Giulio Rossi sang ably the long
recitative of “I"errando, the crowd
sunk itself in the appealing romance
of the beloved opera, and there re
mained until the swift and tragic cli
max.
English Woman to
|u ) "
- Have Poultry at Fair
ISmeclal Cable to The American,
' LONDON, May 2-—No one in
America will be surprised to learn that
- Miss Careyv, the English poultry breed-
Ler and raiser of live stock, has heen
| appointed chief organizer of the British
section of the live stock department at
Ithe forthcoming ,«m&ma Exposition.
Miss Carey made her debut in Ameri
ca some two and a half years ago,
when she took a team over to the Madi
son Square show. -
‘I Trovatore’ Finely S
oo el KT qefe e Je@ele
Gadski Adds to Laurel
By Mortimer Wilson.
(Director Philharmonic Orchestra.)
Glad hearts were those who listened to a splendid performance of
their favorite opera, “II Trovatore,” Tuesday afternoon. Barring a few
rubatos wherein singer and orchestra slightly disagreed as to tempo, it
was almost a perfect performance of the work. The ardent admirevs of
the “anvil c%orus" applauded as soon as the number began, and cheated
themselves ‘out of some of its rhythmic charm. One strenuous smithy
in the chorus let fall his hammer on the anvil just a bit too soon__no doubt
from the excitement caused by the applause at this particular spot.
It is said that this was he firs performance of “II Trovore” given
by he company within the year, and one member asked why it was re
quested on the Atlanta program. After the audience was dismissed by the
efusal of the singers to grant any more curtain calls (there must have
easily been another record of forty) the anvil chorus and the miserere, in
reminiscence, could be heard as one passed along the crowd clear to Five
Points. Many there were who came to Atlanta from distant points to hear
this performance of their beloved “Il Trovatore.”
GADSKI GAINS NEW ADMIRERS.
Always a favorite, Madam Gadski gained new admirers for her sing
ing of L.eonora in her usual and masterful style. The audience was not able
to show its appreciation of her work done in the early part of the opera
for the reason that the scenes do not permit a stop for applause. Later
opportunity came, and the audience made the most of it, recalling her
many times.
Azucena recelved a new life from the admirable histronic and vocal
powers of Margarete Ober; and while she sang the part in German, to the
Italian of the rest of the cast, we must admit that the most of the work
is more effective in this tongue than in the original. Her identity of ac
tion makes the part a realistic picture of this hideous creature, and the
range of tone-quality used covered a wide range most effectively. A
charming lass with a sweetly sympathetic voice was Marie Mattfeld in
the part of Inez.
In the Conte di Luna, Amato gave us of his best. His best means
there is nothing more to be desired—such volce, such abandon, such consu
mate artistry—nothing is left to ask for, except more of the same quali
ties at many more times.
Ricecardo Martin, as Manrico, needed not the magical lover-role in or
der to win his audience, having made this congnest in previous visits to
Atlanta. His lyric tenor voice and commanding presence have won a
place here, as well as elsewhere, for him. The two famous “C's,” 80 very
close together, came across with unwavering trueness, the last one being
perhaps a little less brilliant than the first. Gilulio Rossi, as Ferrando,
possesses a voice of robust dignity which lends a fine tone to this mar
tial character.
ORCHESTRATION A SLIGHT BACKGROUND. .
The orchestration to “Il Trovatore” is but a light background to the
stage parts, consisting msotly of simply rhythmic figures built on sfmple
harmonies. A new theme for nearly every period was the rule in that
day, and no use of the “leading motive” had yet been made. In the ver
nacular, “a tune with an accompaniment” expresses it most completely.
What a difference the newer works show, wherein the several voices
(parts) simultaneously furnish both theme and harmonic background.
The process is simple, it is only another sign of advancement, and one
must keep abreast the times. The “tune,” so-called, and as such alone,
must eventually disappear to give place to the “newer idea,” which, by
the way, is not even as new as the works of Bach, for he was not the
inventor, but the perfector. =
We are all eager to see and know the advanced ideas of science, but
not Ml are willing to admit that music has made any progress since the
days of Orlandus Lassus.
The orchestra, in spite of the tremendous heat of the pit, was able to
make an interesting reading of the work, also in spite of its poverty
stricken and otherwise colorless content. Mr. hageman led the score in
a modest and authoritative manner, allowing the singers a full measure
of liberty, but at the same time preserving his ideas of the work’s balance.
Native of Macon Once Governor
|
of Adopted State—Placed on
|
Bench by Roosevelt. |
|
MONTGOMERY, April 29.—Following
the death of Judge Thomas G. Jones, |
of the United States Court for the Mid
dle District of Alabama, Governor km
mett ('Neal has issued a proclamation
eulogizing the deceased jurist and for
mer Governor, ordering the State Capi- |
tol draped in mourning for 30 davs and
directing that all State offices be closed
on the day of the funeral. The funeral
plans have not been completéd. |
Judge Jones dled at his home here |
late Tuesday afternoon, following an |
illness of several days. He was 64 years
of age. He became active In Alabama
affairs Jn the restoration of white su
premacy. During reconstruction days,
he edited The Daily Picayune that was
a powerful factor in the State.
Judge Jones was elected Governor in
1890, In 1902, upon the death of Fed
eral Judge John Bruce, President Roose
velt appointed him to the United States
Court bench. Probably hls most con
spicuous record on the bench was in
connection with the Alabama rate regu
lation cases, wherein he declded ad
versely to the statutes enacted during
the administration of Governor Comer.
Judge Jones wae born at Macon, Ga,,
in November, 1844
WASHINGTON, May 2.-—-Major Gen
eral George B. Davls, United States
Army, retired. outlined a plan to mark
the spot of Lee's surrender at Appo
mattox with a ‘‘peace monument’’ In
honor of both the Blue and the Gray,
in commemoration of the end of the
siruggle between the North and the
South.
“There twon of the greatest armies
the world has ever seen,' General Da
vis sald, ‘laild down thelr arms, and
there ewo of the greatest generals of
all times united in a pact of peace that
lives and will continue to live
“It is only fitting that this memora
ble place should be marked by a monu
ment in honor of that event. [ remem
ber distinctly how careful General Grant
was to avoid giving offense to General
Lee.
“After the terms of the surrender
had been drawn up and signed, General
Lee mounted his horse and started to
ride off, but General Grant followed
him, overtook him, and together “they
rode fof several hours.”
.
o
Decree by Wireless
To Woman at Altar
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.—Mrs. Ma~
rie K. King, a Hawailan heiress, now
in Honolulu, is the first woman Wwho
ever got a decree of divorce by wire
less. She got it in order that she could
marry a Honolulu merchant
Mrs. King was the wife of 8. G. O
King, San Francisco oil company offi
cial. A year ago she was awarded
an interlocutory decree. She remem
bered she had neglected to have the
final decree signed. She resorted to wire
less and aa accommodating judge did
+he rest and mage her marriage possi
hle
——————— A ———————————
For Infante and Children.
Bears the
Bignature of y M{
If you eat much meat, keep your liver
and kidneys active with JACOBS' LIV
ER SALT.
JACOBS' LIVER SALT is the great
est known liver stimulant. Its action is
gentle, yet effective. It draws the wa
ter to the alimentary canal flushes the
bowels and takes the undigested meat
particles out of the body, removing the
danger of fermentation. The hh.mf will
be purified through the renewed activity
of the liver and kidneys and you will
avold the danger from uric acld.
JACOBS' LIVER SALT is better than
calomel. It does not cause nausea and
vomiting, there are no serious after ef
fects as with calomel, and it is effer
vescent and pleasant. Don’t take an in
ferior substitute. Some stores may offer
other preparations, upon which they
make larger profits, perhaps imitating
the name, but very different in action
to the genuine JACOBS' LIVER SALT.
Large jar, be, at druggists; by mail, 16¢
additional for postage. For sale by all
Jacobs' Pharmacy Stores and Druggists
generally. — ADVERTISEMENT.
Kodaked? Unless you have, vou do not
know the fun you have missed. A pie
ture record of all the places and hap
penings of interest of the trip, or of the
folks at home. John L. Moore & Sons
have Eastman Kodaks. 42 North Broad
street,—~ADVERTISEMENT,
m
ONE RECORD:
A. P. Stewart, Tax Collector, running for re-election after 25 years’
service—and ‘‘fees,’’ says:
“1 stand on my RECORD.”
All right; here it is:
A.P.STEWART, Tax Collector,
Plaintiff in Error
Versus
Commissioners of Roads and
Revenues of Fulton County,
Defendant in Error.
Judge Pendleton held the salary act good. Stewart appealed to Su
preme Court. Among other things, he said the salary act was bad because
it attempted ‘‘to deprive him of his private property without due process of
law.” HIS OFFICE—HIS FEES—PRIVATE PROPERTY'’—think of
it, Mr. Voter! Is it not time to ‘‘excuse him’’ from further services. He
will claim the whole COUNTY next timel
THE OTHER RECORD:
C. I. Branan, candidate against Stewart, has spent twenty years of
time and money in FIGHTING for the PEOPLE of this county to STOP
“fees’’ to county officers and SUBSTITUTE SALARIES.
The only way to do it is to elect Branan. He pledges himself, personally
and officially, to see the law passed and ENFORCED. This will not only
save the people of this county ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
each year, but Branan WILL NEVER CLAIM that he owns the office of
Tax Collector. Is it possible any MAN will vote for A. P. Stewsrt e
knows the FACTS?
BRIEF AT WIFE'
DEATH LEADG
10 SUICIDE
Notes Found on Man Who Killed
Himself in Hotel Here Re
~ veal Sad Story.
The body of H. E. GGlass of Sharps
burg, Ga., who committea sulcide at
the Winecoff Hotel Tuesday after
noon, probably will be sent to his
home for burial some time Wednes
day. Relatives who were notified
shortly after he shot himself are en
route to Atlanta to take charge of
the body, which was removed to the
Greenberg & Bond chapel after an
inquest was held by Coroner Done
hoo, The Coroner's jury returned a
verdict of sulcide.
It is thought that Glass' mind be
came unbalanced through brooding
over the death of his wife, who, as
indicated by a note found in the dead
man's pocket, killed herself some
months ago. Glass came to the ho
tel April 23, and spent most of his
time alone, always quiet and reserved,
He went up to his room about 1
o'clock Tuesday., Half an hour la
ter a mald knocked at the door, and
receiving no ansgwer, entered the
room, She found Glass lying dead
across his bed. His outer clothing
was arranged carefully on a chair,
and the room was in good order,
A note was found in the sleeve of
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G S i
QLY J. 'P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.
47 WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA, GA.
| 1
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| Creating capital by
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; ;fififipl Ijmm&l’ It prevents you from
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the dead man's undershirt. It read
in part:
“God have mercy on my soul. [
am golng to join my dear wife. in
heaven, 1 cannot bear this any long+
er. I hope my friends will forgive me
for doing this. Give my love to my
friends.”
Another note, asking that his
brother, G. W. Glass of Sharpsburg,
be notified, also was found.
15 Years in Prison
. ' 5
For Slaying; Innocent
BENTON HARBOR, May 2.-—Georgs
Boucher, of this clity, has served fifteen
yvears In the Jackson penitentiary for
a murder which he did not commit, ac
cording to the confession of a man in
Mattoon, M., who says he is the real
slayer. Word of the confession was
wired here.
Boucher was convicted on circum
stantial evidence and sentenced to life
{mprisonment for the murder of Wil
liam Hawlken, an old soldier, in Michi
an City, Ind. According to the wire,
flumvn Condon, ex-convict, arrested for
breaking parole, confessed to the crime,
SPRING SICKNESS
- COMES TO EVERYONE
Spring sickness comes in some degree
to every man, woman and child in our
climate. It I 8 that run-down condition
of the system that results from impure,
impoverished. devitalized blood. It Is
marked by loss of appetite and that
tired feellng, and in many cases by
some form of eruption.
The best way to treat spring sick
ness is to take Hood's Sarsaparflia
Ask your druggist for this all-the-year
round medicine. It purifies, enriches
and revitalizes the blood.-——ADVER
TISEMENT.
No. 80
Atlanta Circuit
Supreme Court
from
Fulton Superior Court
3