davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
senola NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:

Senoia Enterprise Gazette: Here's
hoping he will lead the ticket.
Cuthbert Leader: He has ability
and reliability.
Walton Tribune: Capable of serving
all classes.
Valdosta Times: Will fill the posi-
ton with credit to the state and the
craft
Quitman Advertiser: Well qualified
to fill the position.
Georgia Free Lance: He has the
support of hosts of friends in tnt
state.
Blue Ridge Post: Stanley is nc
doubt well qualified to fill the position
,iticn.
The North Georgian The North
Georgian stands for him and his can
didacy.
Cordele Dispatch: He is well DUAL
flied to fill the duties of the posi-
ton
Early County News: He has enter
ed the race at the request OF the
newspaper men.
Danielsyille Monitor: We take
pleasure in Internationally endorsing
him.
Montgomery Monitor: No better
nan could he found for the place
Twiggs County Citizen: He is a
gcod man and would make fine Of
fetal
Cochran Journal: He is fully corn
patcnt and familiar with the state S
requirement.
Talbotton New Era: We do not
5rcw Of a man Letter qualified to fill
the place.
Calhoun County Courier We believe
he will he elected over any opponent
Greensboro Hera i-Journal: Mr.
stanley is an ideal man for the po-
5ition.
jefferson Herald: Mr. Stanley was
asked by more, than 100 newspaper
non to run.
Walton Tribune: 1t viii give The
Tribune pleasure to render him I'M
ualiled support.
Bainbridge SearchHght; Mr.. Stan
ley is the very soul OF honor.
Worth County Local: He is emf
nently qualified for the position.
Savannah News; He expects to go
n on his merit solely.
I.aurens County Herald; His work
Is an editor has made him peculiarly
fit for the position.
Dalton Citizen: The people will
make no mistake in supporting Mr..
Stanley.
Gainesville News: He would admin
ster the office in a way that would
make it very helpful and useful to
the people of the state.
Golden Age: In electing Mr.. Stan
ley the people will do wise and pa
triOtic thing.
Thomaston Times: Mr.. Stanley is a
mighty good man.
Newman Herald and Advertiser: We
warmly endorse Mr.. Stanley's candi-
dacy.
lnadilla Leader He is an 1Skarat
Democrat, varying and filling.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

Quitman Free Press; Will fill the
position creditably.
Butts County Progress: Mir Stan
ley is well suited for the place.
Telfair Enterprise: Hal Stanley will
fiji the bill admirably.
No newspaper man has ever held
an important state office and now
is the time and Stanley is the man,
Oglethorpe Echo: We know OF no
one who could fill the place as well
as he.
Gainesville News The people OF
Georgia would honor themselves III
honoring him
FITZGERALD Enterprise: He will win
out against any man.
Houston Home Journal: He is Wor.
thy and well qualified,
I.aVonia Times He will have a
strong following.
Eastman Times-Journal: No better
man can be found.
savannah Press: Mr.. Stanley is a
capable editor and good fellow.
Vidalia Advance: From every sec
ton there seems to be sentiment
in his favor.
Jackson Progress Mr.. Stanley is
we'll suited for the place.
Athens Banner He is capable OF
serving all classes.
Sandersville Georgian: He will fill
the office With ability and satisfac-
ton,
Rochelle New Era: No man in the
state would perform duties more cred
itably.
Blakely News: A splendid citizen
and amply qualified for the office,
Butler Herald: He is eminently fit
ted for the office.
Millen News: He will make a most
acceptable man for the position
Franklin Banner: lie possesses the
ability to attend to all duties of the
Office.
I.awrenceville Journal: We can rec
cmmend him "a man competent in
every way.
Newman News: A man of his brain,
bearing and beneyolence will do hon
or to the office.
Rockmart News: He has worked
from devil TO editor.
Gainesville Advance: He is one of
the leading newspaper men of the
state.
McRae Enterprise: He is worthy
descendant of noble sire.
Warrenton Clipper: A self-made
man with all qualifications necessary
to fill the office.
Thomasville Times Enterprise: Hal
Stanley of Dublin will get the votes
Rome Tribune-Herald: A self-made
man frequently honored with office
before
Gainesville Advertiser: He is par
ticularly fitted for the place.
Hawkinsville Dispatch and News :
Our friends will make no mistake in
voting for him.
Dawson News: He is in every way
qualified for the office.
Moultrie Observer: Here's hoping
that he may land the job.
Brunswick News: All newspaper
men know thing or two about la,
Dor
Conyers Free Press: He is in every
way worthy of your votes.
Marietta News: He seems entirely
fit for the office.
Commerce Observer: He is in every
sense worthy man for the office.
Oglethorpe Echo: He is taking the
state by storm.
Cedartown Standard: One of the
deservedly popular newspaper men OF
the state.
Vienna News: We heartily com,
mend him to the voters.
lAasaM
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
NOTICE.

Any cotton grower can sell his
cotton for next Fall delivery at 15c
per pound. basis middling, through
the SOUTHERN STATES COTTON
CORPORATION. Write for infor-
nation. GEORGE Dole WADLEY,
Southern States Cotton Corpora
ton. Macon, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
WOman's EXCHANGE.

New fall samples of dress goods,
fancy good, etc. Infants clothes a
speciality, New California toilet ar
ticles, Bon Ton & Sempre Giovine,
always Young, subscriptions for
all magazines and club offers. Big
reduction in club offers for 80 days,
Flora P. SToNER, Mgr.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
STOLEN MELONS
GAVE SEVEN BOYS
PAIN IN TUMM|ES
Then Magistrate Herman
Added to Their Discomfort by
Holding Them in $1,000.

Seven little boys were taken before
Magistrate Herman in Morrisania
Court to-day holding their tummIes
under their hands and with their faces
twisted with pain. The Magistrate
looked at the commitment papers before
him and burst into an unsympathetic
roar.
The charge was stealing a w~agonload
OF watermelons.
Policeman Tierney. who arrested them,
said that he was riding along Featherbed
Lane up In the Bronx when a man told
him that some boys In a vacant 10: a
block way were eating w~atermelons 81
a rate that constituted disorderly con-
duct.
ITS not my business" said Terney.
but I'll 60 see"
lie rode toward the spot. As he
came in sight the watermelon feasters
scattered. leaving a weary little mare
cropping the grass in a waste OF brok-
en- rinds. Tierney called Sergt Suite
by sounding his whistle and ran down
the boys. They were Frederick O'Don-
neil of No. 222 West Fourth street.
James Ashley of No. 20 Perry street,
Cornelius Mulcair OF No. SO Charles
street. Joseph Roche Of No. 6? Barrow
street. James Keys of No. SO Charles
street, George Moore of No. 236 Ham
ilton avenue, Brooklyn. and Emmett
Radford Of No. 35 Park street. They
wouldn't tell where they got the
melons.
But pretty soon a message came from
the Charles street station that Timothy
Hayes, a huckster Of No. n Congress
street Brooklyn. had reported hat q
~wagonload OF melons had been stolen
from him at the fruit pier at the foot
OF Charlton street.
Even as the stolen fruit Is gripping
at your innards." said the Magistrate to
the seven sufferers. shall the law pun
ish your tough consciences."
And he held them In $1,000 bail each
for the Grand Jury for grand larceny.
The evening world., 1911-07-21

The failure OF the police to find the
body Of Hannah Reiner. for which they
have been dragging Pelham Bay since
her disappearance from a rowboat on
Tuesday afternoon, has given rise to
the suspicion that she has met with
foul play. Relatives OF the girl believe
that as she sat In her rowboat reading
a novel some men In a motor boat
swooped down upon her and dragged
her into their craft.
The fact that the rowboat from which
she disappeared was found AZ Belden
Point. City Island. right side up and
dry. adds strength to this theory. The
girl. who lived with her parents at No.
1868 Bathgate avenue. the Bronx. vas
an excellent owe II was her habit on
two or three days Of the week during
the summer to hire q boat and row out
a long distance from the shore. and
then let the boat drift slowly back
while she became absorbed In a book.
It IL believed that some vicious charac-
ter observed the girls habit and lay In
wait for her.
Y The missing girl, who Is twenty-five
years old. Is a dressmaker in the EN-
pioy Of Rosenberg & Co., Nos. 10 and 20
West Twenty-frst street. A number OF
her shopmates and friends. who nave
Joined her brothers in the search for
her. declare that she had no love affair.
They never heard her say anything that
indicated a desire to die.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
BATTLE ROYAL IN COURT
At TRIAL OF CAM0RRISTS.
Witness and Lawyer Fight, Two
Prisoners Thrown Out of Court
ana Man Falls in Fit.

VITERBo. Italy. July 2i,-The most
violent scene OF the Camorrist trial to
date was provoked to-day by a personal
dispute between Capt. Fabroni and Law
yer Lloy. In the tumult created all thu
other lawyers fled from the room. Enrlco
Alfano and Gennaro Abbatemaggio. the
informer, were thrown out bodily by the
caribineers. Giovanni B%artolozzi fell In
a NJ and President Blanchi was helpless
to maintain order and declared the ses-
sion adjourned.
Throughout the hubbub Fabroni stood
pale but impressive. As the courtroom
was being cleared. he said: THE
Camorra In or out OF court can't In
timidate me-
Fabroni, captain OF the Neapolitan
carabineers, was assigned by the Min
istry of Justice to uproot the camorra.
During the past few days he has told
on the stand the results OF his detective
work and the operations OF his asso-
ciates, Marshal Capizutti and Marshal
Farris. Alessandro Lioy, now attorney
for the defense, formerly edited n news
paper. Fabroni has testified that revel-
ations against the Camorra made by
Editor Ldoy were not In harmony with
the claims set up by Lawyer Ldoy n de-
Tense OF his clients. Bitter personal
feeling between the detective and the
LAWYER has resulted.
When court opened to-day Capt.
Fabroni was asked by Cavaliere San
toro. the Crown Prosecutor. whether
the assertion OF Zanelli that Marshal
Capizzuti had tried to influence him to
swear falsely against his fellow pris-
oners. were true. Fabroni replied:
"Zaneln Is the scum OF ~crlminallty.
Instead II was Lioy who through Zanel-
u, attempted to buy witnesses for the
Defense.
This reflection on the lawyer raised
the first storm. fioy shouted like a
mailman. Abbatemaggio. no%twithstand-
Ing the caution OF the President. Joined
In the row In support OF the captain.
Enrico Aifano. the alleged head Of the
Camorra. led the others Of the accused
In a chorus OF invectives directed
against Fshroni ana Ab~batemagg.c.
80 the storm grew greater, the Presi-
dent vainly striving to head II OF.
Finally he ordered A~bbatemaggio and
Affano removed from the room. They
were not disposed to go quietly and
continued their cries and curses until
seized by carabineers and dragged from
the place.
For a little while there was a calm
and the President took advantage OF
the opportunity to admonish all to
avoid personalities. With much feeling
Fabroni replied:
For years I have stood the insults
OF this man Lioy without trying him
before the courts because I considered
him not a criminal. but a person whose
mental faculties were unbalanced"
This plunged the lawyer into another
furious age. In which he denounced
the detective In violent language. and
the two exchanged doubtful compli-
ments that turned the court upside
down. All the lawyers for the defense
except Lioy shouted their Indignation
and stalked out OF the room. L!oy
jumped about. gesticulating n yelling
like a fanatic. No one had supposed
that the N~eapolitan vocabulary con-
The evening world., 1911-07-21
SHELTER INQUIRY FAILS.
No Violation Of Antitrust or Inter-
state Inv Found.

The Federal Grand Jury which In
vestigated the business affairs of the
American smelling and Refining Com
pany IA decided that the evidence
presented was insufficient TO sustain
the charges against the corporation of
violating either the sherman Anti
Trust Law or the Interstate Commerce
Act.
United States District-Attorney Wise
to-day admitted that the secret tnves-
tigation had been concluded. and that
the matter presented by order of Fed
eral Accomplishment Wickcrsham had
been dismissed by the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
He WAITED Vain
FOR EASY JUDGE"
TO SENTENCE HIM
Cashier Who Stole to Support
Two Establishments Given
-Four Years.

The danger OF attempting to main
tain a wife and two children in a
Brooklyn home and a fascinating
blonde In a Manhattan establishment
on a cashiers salary will probably be
the chief subject OF the reflections of
Walter p. Richmond in Sing Sing pris-
on for the next four years at least.
Judge Malone sentenced Richmond to
a term Of not less than four nor more
than six years, In the Court OF Gen.
eral Sessions to-day.
Richmond is a good looking. we'll
groomed man of thirty-three years.
He was born in Brooklyn. where his
wife and two children lived at No. 100
Prospect place. Up to last February
he had been for two years cashier of
the wholesale boot and shoe house OF
Clark, Hutchinson Il Co.. No. l2l Duane
street.
Feb. II Richmond stole 5000. The
theft was discovered the next day. and
he was arrested and indicted. II was 4
plain case and Richmond. arralgned &C.
fore Judge Malone, pleaded guilty and
asked for mercy. He was remanded 10
the Tomos for sentence, and there he
was visited by a Criminal Courts law
yer. who gave him some advice,
malone Is a hard Judge" said the
lawyer. Change your plea and stall
of the sentence. In n few weeks Ma
lone will forget your case, Then III
get you before another Judge. who viii
let you of With a light sentence"
Richmond changed his plea, Judge
A@a . ~ a
not forget Richmond. Every time Rich
mond's busy lawyer tried to ge; the
case before some other Judge there was
a mysterious opposition. Judge Malone
had derreed that he, alone. was 10
handle Richmond's case,
After valnly waiting four months for
an easy Judge. Richmond was advised
by a friendly court officer OF the true
state of affairs. lie decided then to
renew his plea of guilty before Judge
Malone and the sentence OF to-day was
the result.
Richmond collapsed in court when he
heard the decree sending him to Sing
Sing. with his hands clasped to his
breast he dropped TO the floor. Court
officers had to carry him out and II vas
two hours before he was able to handle
himself.
Rlchmond's downfall, according TO the
probation officers. was due to his In
fatuation of a young blond stenog-
rapher whom he met while he was EN-
ployed some years ago as cashier
for a Manhattan packing house. lie
e~ndeavored to support this charmer and
his family on his salary and got into
the clutches OF loan sharks. The next
step led him to the cashbox OF his em-
ployer.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
HURRIED TO A HOSPITAL
IN REMARKABLE SPEED.
Victim Taken Three Miles in Auto
mobile Ambulance, but Dies
DOORWAY,

pr, Warner and the automobile am
bulence of the new Inception Hospi-
tai, In East Seventeen street. did their
best and swiftest this afternoon to
save the life OF Comillo Corrado, n
pushcart junk buyer. who was knocked
down by a truck at Second avenue and
.F1fty-ninth street to-day. but he died
ms the ambulance was taking him to
the hospital dor.
Corrado was at the hospital. three
miles from where he was hurt, within
fifteen minutes after tho accident. The
Reception Hospital 10 q relief station
to enable quick assistance to injured
people. After there has been a pre-
llminary operation they are sen to
other hospitals.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
tanned such epfthets as he hurled ~

to1ne0 suCn epitHcto o.
the Crowns witness.
Meantime the prisoners In the ereet
steel cage formed a sort OF claQue, niss-
ing and cursing their accusers o eps
plauding their lawyer. At last In . v1o.
lent passion Giovanni BartolozA 2
others pressed their heads between tne
bars OF the cage like wild animals
struggling to reach their tormentor.
Get your heads back in there or.
dered the carabineers with a threaten
Ing movement. -
mo: cut off our heads. Yes, beheed
u.s. they cried.
Then Bartolozzi tumbled over In IN
eplleptlc At. The doctors entered ne
cage to attend him and were followed
by a score OF ca rabineers. each Of whom
seized a prisoner and held him until he
IA physically exhausted.
His efforts to restore order being futu~
President Blanchi adjourned the sitdnG
Frabonl looked like a statue OF Fate ~
he stood before the par hurting defiance
at the manacled men as they were half
carried from the buiiding. To their
threats of future vengeance he replied:
The Camorra in or out OF court can't
intimidatc me-"
The evening world., 1911-07-21
TENANTS Fled TO THE STREET
IN TERROR,

The tenants fled to the street In ter
ror. fearing that me building was fall
ing In. and stood about In the rain. ask
Ing each other what had happened.
Others In the ~ncighborhood had been
reused by the crash. and when In a few
minutes the changing fire engines raced
through the street almost every house
had been deserted.
DR.. Blackwell. "A naval surgeon. and
Dr.. clayland. both OF whom live on the
third floor OF the Roanoke. quickly
ascertained that there was no danger,
and aided Il. II. Edbrook. superlntend-
ent OF the building, In qule,ing the peo-
PIE. The two physicians attended sew
ernl women who were hystericsl from
fright.
The hremen found nothing to DO. Al
The evening world., 1911-07-21
TAFT OFF TO MEET
BLUE AND GRAY ON
FIELD Of MANASSAS
President Speaks To-Day to
Veterans at Reunion on Spot
Where Battle Was Fought.

WASHINGTON. July 2f.-Over the
same dusty roads that nifty years ago
swarmed with thousands of Union SOL
dlcrs. Fastening back to Washington
from the first battle OF Bull Run. Presi-
dent Taft notored to-day to Manassas,
Va. to speak at the semi-centenniai re-
union OF the blue and gray veterans.
Senator Martin and Representative
Carlin Of Virginia. Secretary Hilles AMI
Major Butt accompanied the President.
The speech at Manassas will be made
late this afternoon. the Presidential party
having planned to stop at Fairfax Court
House. Va, for luncheon with State
Senator Thornton. The President ex-
pected to return to the White House In
time for dinner.
MANASSAS, Va. July 2l.-The Blue
and the Gray marched across the fields
OF Manassas TO meet each other to-day.
This Incident. unique in history. the
meeting OF Federal and Confederate
veterans on the field where they fought
a mighty battle Just fifty years ago. at
tracted as witnesses the President of
the United States. the Governor Of Vir-
ginia, the home Of the Confederate cap
ital. and visitors from many States.
II was the browning feature Of the
Manassas Peace Jubilee and Reunion.
which began last Sunday with a sermon
on the courthouse lawn by Rev. II. N.
Couden. Chaplain Of the House Of Rep
resenaatives. who lost his sight while
serving in the Union ranks.
President Taft and Gov. Mann long
ago had accepted invitations to be the
guests Of honor Of the day, to review
the lines OF gray haired veterans and
make addresses In the afternoon. In
the evening they will meet the old
soldiers and other visitors at a public
reception.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
RIVER VICTIM A NEW YORKER.
Man Found Drowned Mt Rochester
Identified by Papers.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. July 2l.-The de-
composed body Of. a man found In tho
river here last night has been identified
by means OF employment bureau slips
issued by the Atwood Agency of New
York as John France. Greenwich street.
New York.
The slips were dated Aug. 81. 1910.
Scraps Of s. and 81 bills were also found
In the pockets. which had partly rotted
away.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
Killed by FAN From scanO1d.

Josephine Perlmutter of No. 70 Broome
street was Instantly killed to-day by
falling from a scaffold on which he
was working on the seventh floor OF a
new building at No. l6 Willett street.
The police said that no one but himself
was to blame
The evening world., 1911-07-21
More Money for wcrners.

The Evening World to-day received
81 from Mrs, Il, Bernard and 81 from
M. @, D. for the relief of the family
OF Charles Werner OF East New York.
Werner was found unconscious at his
home. BIS wife and four children were
starving, The money Was forwarded
to Mrs. Werner.
The evening world., 1911-07-21

The body Of Ennis McKeegan OF No.
1875 Huron street, Brooklyn. was found
floating In the North River at the foot
OF Sixty-ninth street to-day. lie fell
overheard from Tug No. IS of the stand
ard OIL Company. which berths there.
on July 70.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
Ess Brought Him a bride.

NEW CASTLE, Pa. July 2.-David
r. Lewis jr. OF this city has left for
Sedgewick County. Mo-. to claim Miss
Mary Spight for his bride. Some time
ago Lewis found the girls name and adj
dress written on an egg. A correspond
ence started and the marriage 10 the
result.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
LIGHTNING KILLS BOY.
struck While In Woods Berrying
with Brother.

Lightning to-day struck and instantly
killed Frank McLennon. II. In a woods
where the boy inc his brother John
were berrying.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
oHATTeREp CROSS DROPS AT
FEET OF PAssERBY.

Tho stone cross on the church was
shattered by the bolt and fell almost at
the feet Of Rudolph Scherer, who lives
on the S~hecnshead Bay road. near Sec
ond street. Scherer turned In a FIRE
alarm. ard then volunteered his services
in . bucket brigade organized by Father
Cullen. When Battalion Chief Rogers
arrived the entire roof OF the church
was on IRE and a second alarm was
turned In. This brought a big relay of
apparatus. and after an hours work tho
flames were checked.
lightning struck and shattered = IN.
cross on the convent OF the French s,s.
ters at No. 1926 Lexington avenue whils
the tnirty-one nuns were at mass. The
cross was shattered to atoms. The
home Of the Rev. Albert Giants at No.
$50 East Two Hundred and Twe nty-n mr.
street. adjoining the First Presbyterian
Church Of Wilhamsbridge, OF which Mr..
Gantz In pastor. was struck and caugh,
hrA.
Mrs. Gantz was on her way upstairs
TO close the attic windows when the Dol,
MT, ripping a hole In the roof She was
thrown back and fell TO the noor below,
suffering a slight injury to her back.
George Gantz. brother OF the clergy,
man. was taking a bath at the time
The shock banged his head against tn,
tub. stunning him. and he was almost
drowned when his kinsman got to him
Albert Fulton. who With his wife ant
three children occupies the top noc,
OF the house next door, was puttinl
The evening world., 1911-07-21
RAIN HELPS PUT our FLAMES
ON ROOF.

John Brooks. his wife. three children
and mother-in-law. Mrs, Mckay. We're
at the breakfast table on the ground
floor. The shock OF the lightning threw
them from their chairs. Many windows
were shattered ir both houses, The
nre was put out in the clergymaa's
house before the arrival OF the fire
men. The rain greatly aided the Rev.
Mr.. Ganiz and his bucket brigade.
TIE storm was the worst IN tho hts.
The evening world., 1911-07-21

Everything 10 included
Coats and Trousers. thrso.
piece Sack Suits, Walking,
Prince Albert. Dress and Tuu3.
edo Suits, lightweight Over.
coats, Cravenettes. odd Trous
sers. Flannel Troussrs, Waise.
coats, ETC.. etc.