davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
PRESENT AND PROSPECTIVE CAUSE FOR THANKSGIVING
VALUE OF SEMI-WEEKLY
COUPONS IN JOURNAL TRIP
Country Boys Working for
Semi-WeekIy Stand Same
Chance as Those for Daily

1t would be well for those southern
college and school boys who have de-
termined to secure places in The Jour-
nails Inauguration trip party to bear in
mind that upon subscriptions obtained
for The Semi Weekly Journal liberal
number of campaign trip coupons will
be allowed.
BY referring to the rules and condi-
tions governing The Journals Inaugural
ton trip campaign it will be seen that
on every six months subscription to
The Semi-Weekly Journal, paid in adj
vance, one hundred coupons will be al
lowed; two hundred on yearly subscrip-
tons and five hundred on subscriptions
for two years. On old subscriptions re-
newed the following number of coupons
will be allowed: Six months renewals,
seventy-five coupons; one years renewal,
one hundred and fifty coupons; two
years renewal three hundred and sew
efty-five coupons.
The subscription price of The Semi
Weekly Journal is so reasonable that
little difficulty is experienced in obtain
ing new subscribers The rates are:
six months, 40 cents; one year, rs cents;
two years. S125. A division of the one
hundred and twenty-five trips which
The Journal is to give the. southern
college and school boys has been made
so that those who are competing IN AT
lanta and Fulton county do not conflict
with those in other parts of Georgia
and other southern states.
The Journals college and school boy
guests will be taken to Washington on
a six-car Pullman train, and will spend
six days in the capital city. They will
witness the Inauguration of President
Wilson, the magnificent parade and will
visit all the wonderful points of inter
est in and around Washington. From
the moment they leave Atlanta until
they return to this city they will be
The Journals guests and every expense
will be borne by this paper Although
the entry list does not close until mid
night of January LIST, it is well that con-
testants enter as early as possible.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
NO POLITICIANS ABOARD
STEAMSHIP TO BERMUDA
The Respected Governor VIII
sons Wishes but SWamped
Him With Letters
ny RALPH sM1TH.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. 2S.-The
steamship Oruba brought no importu-
nate politicians as had been feared,
but it did bring such heavy and i'm
portant mail for Governor Wilson that
he was compelled to put aside pleasure
for the time being and take up his cor
respondence. There were hundreds Of
political letters. the nature of which
demanded attention.
Governor Wilson rode to market this
morning on a bicycle, wearing a cap,
and carrying a basket. He was accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Jessie, and
the pair were watched with interest
by the tourists.
Senator Hughes is expected to arrive
on the next boat bearing important
messages and expecting a conference
with the president-elect.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
Assault TED WIDOW
FIRES FOUR SHOTS
AFTER FLEEING man
Young Woman Of Lagrange
CriminalIy Assaulted, SEXES
Pistol and Tries 10 XIII Her.
ASSaiIant
Especial Dispatch to The Journai.l

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
LAGRANGE. Ga. Nov. 25.-Crawford
Gray. young man employed in a mill.
is in jail here, charged with criminal
assault
Sunday morning at o'clock, 1t is al
legged, that he entered the home of a.
young woman. a widow. and criminallx
assaulted her.
Despite her screams and heroic strug
gle. he overpowered her. it is said. and.
strangled her into submission.
As he fed from the house she fred
four times with a large caliber pistol.
but none OF the bullets were effective.
The sheriff was summoned by tele-
phone and Gray was later arrested at
his home. He was hurried to the county
Jail, where he is held under the charge
of criminal assault.
The preliminary hearing is set for
Monday.
The victim is prominent and popular
among her friends in the community IN
which she lives and is very beautiful.
She is suffering from shock. but her con
dition is not regarded as critical By
the physicians in attendance
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
ETTOR AND GIOVANNITTI
WILL KNOW FATE TODAY
Case VIII Probably Go to the
Jury Ealy in the Aft
ern0on
(By Associated Press,)

Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti, who on
Saturday pleaded that they be sent to
the electric chair If found guilty of the
murder of Anna Lopizzo in the, Law
renee textile strike, cannot be convicted
of murder in the first degree.
Judge Quinn in charging the jury to-
day instructed that the evidence in the
case did not warrant a first-degree YER
dict. If guilty was the verdict, he said,
it must be in the second degree.
Caruso may be found guilty of first
degree murder. but none of the defend
ants, under the form of indictment,
could be adjudged guilty of man
slaughter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
RunaWdy Motor Carries
Rider Into Water When
Cops Cine Speedy Chase

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Two Chicago
motorcycle policemen pursued a speeder
also mounted on a motorcycle through
Lincoln park yesterday at the rate of
forty miles an hour and were astonished
to see the man turn his machine to the
lagoon, where he vanished in cloud Of
spray that splashed as high as tire
tree tops.
The officers arrived in time to drag
the man from the water. He gave his
name as Godfrey Carlson and instead
OF asserting he was going only eight
miles an hour. he thanked them for
saving his life. as it was his maiden
ride on a motorcycle and he did not
know how to stop II. Carlson said
every time he tried to slow down he
made the machine go faster and he
had turned into the water in despera-
ton. The machine was recovered by
park gardeners and Carlson pushed it
home ahead Of him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
BUTTS LANDS WILL BE
SOLD AT TUESDAY SALE
(speciaI 1Dlspatch to nc JournalO

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
JACKSON, Ga, Nov. >25.-An unusual
ly large amount of Butts county real
estate will be sold here next Tuesday
at administrator sale. All of the land
is valuable, and in keeping with the
prices of Butts county lands will doubt
less bring fancy prices. Five hundred
and eighty-three and a half acres Of the
estate lands of the late ID. n. Carmi-
chael will be offered for. sale by the
administrators. He also had consider
able city property. which will be sold
at the same time.
Two hundred acres OF the estate lands
of S. A. Biles will be sold by the adj
ministratrix. City property belonging
to the estate of Mrs. Mary Lane will
be sold next Tuesday. There has not
been any cheap property sold here in
a long time, and it is expected the bid
ding will be lively on this real estate,
all of which is well located and de-
sirable-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
BARGES ARE WRECKED
BUT MEN ARE SAVED

POINT JUDITH, r. l.. Nov. 25.-The
three men comprising the crews of the
barges Pioneer and Typhoon were res
cued by the Point Judith life savers
early today, while the barges were be-
ing pounded to pieces by heavy south
westerly wind.
At a. m. the Pioneer had been bat
tered in. by the surf and the Typhoon
was fast breaking up. The barges,
which were light. were in tow of the
tug Salutation. The Salutation and her
tow put in behind the Joint Judith
breakwater last night, but a sudden
shift of the wind tore the barges away
from the tug.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
William P. Jackson Is
Most Probable Successor

lBy Assoclated Fress'J
BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-AIthough
Governor GoldsborOugh Will not consid-
err the matter of appointing successor
to the late United States Senator Ray
ner until after the senator's funeral,
those who are close to him believe that
he will name for the place William p.
jackson, Maryland's member of the Re
publican national committee.
The appOintee will serve until his
successor is chosen by the legislature,
which does not meet until January, 1914
With the election of this body next
fall senatorial primaries will be held
at which the voters will express their
preference. not only for the candidate to
MI out the unexpired portion of Mr..
Rayners term, but also for the success
or to Senator John Waller Smith, whose
term ends March 3. 1916.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
DYNAMITE MANIAC
THREATENS SUICIDE

Los ANGELES, Nov. 25.-The police
have learned that Carl Riedelbach, who
was arrested last Tuesday after holding
possession Of the central police station
with an internal machine for an hour
and half, had been arrested in 1911 In
San Luis Obispo. Cal. charged with
passing counterfeit dollars. but re-
leased after a month in Jail. under the
name of George Wilson.
sRiedelbach will be arraigned today on
a charge of depositing dynamite with
criminal intent. He reiterated yesterday
his threats TO commit suicide if sem
fenced to the penitentiary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
CARNEGIE IS II
YEARS OLD TO-DAY
fRv Associated press.l

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Andrew Carne-
gle celebrated the seventy-seventh ami
versary of his birth today He was too
deeply immersed in work relating to
the Carnegie corporation. which is to as
sumo charge Of all his philanthropic
work, to take a holiday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
Snow AT Dalton

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
DALTON, Ca, Nov. 25.-Snow fell
here for few minutes Sunday morning,
the unmistakable evidence of winter
causing local people to look around for
overcoats. small cloud formed and
from this the flakes descended briskly
for a short time. 1t was the first snow
fall of the winter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26

the supposed majority to point very
near the dividing line of party control
Funeral services will be held at the
residence mere Wednesday afternoon. In
torment will be in Rock Creek cemetery
here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
reinstatement LIKELY
FOR DISCHARGED men
Decision of Arbitration Board
In Strike Case Expected
! During the Afternoon

After a session Of three hours IN
going over the mass of typewritteIi
evidence in reinstatement cases Of Con
ductor J. T. Paschal and Trainman A.
NJ Morgan, the board Of arbitrators who
conducted the hearing in the Georgia
railroad strike matter adjourned at noon
Monday to reconvene at 2 o'clock, hay-
ing reached no decision in either ques
ton.
William L. Chambers, umpires G. "A.
Wickersham, president of the Atlanta
and West Point railroad representing
the company, and r. A. Burgess. as
sistant grand chief OF the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, representing
the unions, met in the judges library
of the federal court Of appeals at
a. m and began their resume of the
], 500 pages of testimony.
The session was held behind closed
doors and what .transpired has not and
will not be made public until a final
agreement is reached It was learned.
however, that the position of neither
Mr.. Burgess nor Mr.. Wickersham was
expressed and that the entire time was
taken up in going over the facts in
the case before them in the court rec
ords.
TWO MUST AGREE.
In order to reach a decision it is
only necessary for two of the board to
agree, though no dissenting opinion is
allowed and under the Erdnan act
should the entire number fail to reach
the same verdict, who that member j.
and what his contention was, is kept
in the strictest secrecy.
While both sides claim victory. it
is the general consusus of opinion that
a compromise verdict will be the out
come of the arbitrators deliberations.
The belief is that both Paschal and
Morgan will be reinstated, but on what
basis of back pay, is the mooted ques-
ton. 1t is not thought that both men
will be awarded their full salary, and
possibly will not be allowed anything
for the time they have been out of the
service of the company, though the
majority who have been in attendance
at the long hearing are inclined TO
think that both will be put back to
work and allowed half Of the time lost
from their discharge up to the day
of reinstatement.
Indications point to verdict being
reached some time during Monday aft
ernoon. This will also be an exeeu-
tive session and no one will know. the
result until adjournment sine die.
The possibilities are that an exhaus-
tive opinion will be handed down and
filed with the clerk of the United States
court for the public to read Copies will
be furnished the press The steno-
graphic reports of the two weeks pro-
ceedings, with the verdict. will be sent
to Washington and fled in the proper
place.
Neither the officials of the Georgia
railroad, General Manager Thomas X
Scott and Superintendent W. S. Brand
nor the union chiefs. Vice Presidents
James Murdoch and T. A. Gregg, We're
present in the federal building when the
board commenced its deliberations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
SHOT MAN TO DEATH
+, ON PUBLIC HIGHWAY
TO AVENGE DAUGHTER
Claiming He Had Paid Inn
proper Alteration to His
Child, Luke Jarmon Kills
Early Ellison Near Dallas
Especial Dispatch to The JournaL

special Dispatch to The Journal
DALLAS. Ga. Nov. 25.-Claiming that
he had paid his daughter improper at
tention, Luke Jarmon. who lives near
this place. shot and killed Early Ellison,
a neighbor. when they~met on the public
road SUNDAY morning.
Five shots were fired into Ellison
head and neck and he died instantly.
Jarmon has not yet been arrested, but
il Is believed that he win surrender
some time Monday. Ellison leaves a
wife and several children.
II is alleged that over year ago
Jarmon claimed that Ellison had in
suited the formers daughter, a married
woman. and i'll feeling had existed be-
tween Jarmon and Ellison.
Sunday morning, when the two men
met in the road, Jarmon drew his re-
volver and began firing. He emptied his
revolver and the five shots, any one Of
which would have caused death. took
effect in Ellison's head and neck.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
LAWYERS sUsPECTEp.

Pointing toward the table where sat
about ten lawyers for the defense,
Judge Anderson said he had in mind
certain persons who REPRESENTED them
selves to be attorneys, and If I learn TO
be true things which 1 have heard taese
attorneys said, the arm of the law will
deal heavily with them"
Concerning Miss Field. who has been
present in the court room for several
weeks. District Attorney Miller said
she had been often seen in the company
of Olaf A. Tveitmoe. of San Francisco,
who conducted the same sort of a pub
lication as that which published Miss
Fields article"
Lindsey l.. Jewel. now an engineer on
the Panama, had testified that in Au-
gust, 1910, the month before the Los
Angeles Times explosion, Hockin had
been giving information about the
'dynamiters: that soon after the explo-
Aon Hockin worked directly with VIII
liam J. Burns, detective, to whom he
described fully just who tine dynamiters
were; that Hockln, while still an official
of the union, worked for pay in trailing
the dynamiters with Burns four months
before the arrests were made and that
Hockin said he overheard a conversaS
ton between J. J. Mcnamara and Pres
ident Lynch, Of the international Typo
GRAPHICAL Union, about a proposed eI'
plosion on the Pacific coast.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
WOMAN DENOUNCED.

Miss Mary Field, of New York, was
branded as an anarchist" who ought
to be excluded from the, court room for
lcertain articles she published concern
ing the trial in the Union Magazine.
All of the officials of the union on
trial. including Frank NJ. Ryan the
president; J. 7. Butler, vice president;
NJ. ]. Young. Boston. and P. "A. Cooley,
New orleans. were denounced for pub
lisning what Judge Anderson said was
IAN outrageous contempt of court"
Judge Anderson stated that as it was
Saturday night he would not be in
clined to increase the bonds of the last
named defendants. although he would
not act on the motion at this time"
No sooner mad the court spoken than
Senator Kern and william Harding,
counsel for the defendants, declared
they had not been consulted about pub
Fishing the article eritcising the trial
and that they disavowed the sentiments
therein expressed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26

cell: Duluth, z. " Hawks: Flowery
Branch. W. r. England; Grayson. +. A.
Ragsdale; Hoschton. M B. Whitaker;
Hail. circuit. W. NJ Barnetts Jefferson.
John +. Yarbrough; Lawrencevilles~- J.
T. Fakes: jefferson circuit, J. W. Bal
ley: Logansville, Paul Kendall; LIQUIDS
willie. ]. w Hughes; Monroe, w. p.
King: Monroe circuit, z. A. Caldwell;
NSorcross and Prospect. V. Z. Lanford;
Norcross circuit, Homer thompson
North Iumpkin. ". W. Burgess; Pen
dergrass. NJ SwillingN South Lnmpkin.
]. l. billiard; Winder, william Dunbar.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
HOCKIN IS JAILED;
WOMAN DENOUNCED
IN DYNAMITE TRIAL
Secretary of international Iron
Workers Is Imprisoned by
Judge Under a New $4,000
Bond
fnr Assooiatsd Prs.a.l

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2S.-Imprison-
ment of Herbert S. Hockin. one of the
chief defendants, in default of an in
creased bond; the denouncing by the
district attorney of a woman writer in
the court room as an anarchist" and
"a Reputation by attorneys for the de-
tense of some of the acts of the de-
PENDANTS were among sensational Incl
dents at the dynamite conspiracy"
trial today.
Hoclxin, secretary and treasurer of
the International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, was taken
TO jail because he was unable to in
crease mis- $4,000 bond to $4,000, or
dered by the court after witness ahad
said he was in the employ of a detective
land was not to be trusted day or
night by any one" Hoclin is the sue
eessor of J. J. Mcnamara, the dyna-
inter. and is regarded as one of the
principal defendants.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
ELBERToN DISTRICT.
$500 ~esg.Hsv,r~ afTnw


Gainesville. First church, 7. r. Ken
dali. Sir; Gainesville. St Paul, T. ID.
Cantreu: Gainesville. New Holland, @.
T. Chandler; Bolton. l. J. LOvern; Beth
Iehem, G. ". Tumlin; Buford. 5. b. Led
better: Cleveland. D. s. Patterson; Da-
euIa, r. P. Jackson; DahIonega. NJ ID.
Cunningham; Jacksonville, ". z. Pur-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
WILSON IS IN A
RECEPTIVE MOOD
VIII Do More Listening Than
Talking at Present.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. ST think
my right curse just now is to hear
everybody and that | shall not make
any statements"
This was the answer made by Presi-
dent Elect Woodrow Wilson to q
series of requests for statements of
his attitude on national and interna.
tional questions.
He was asked by various newspa-
pers about an extra session of on
gress, Canadian reciprocity, interna-
tional relations, the Panama canal
and a variety Of issues.
In line with his campaign argument
that the presidency should be con
Quoted through the common counsel
OF the country" he will now. so far as
possible, assume a receptive attitude,
rather than one of pronouncing him
self on issues before he takes Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
ROOSEVELT
GETS STATE
Carries Minnesota
by About $4,000.
NORTH DAKOTA'S VOTE
Latest Figures Give Wilson Flvs
Thousand Plurality.
NORTH DAkOTKS VOTE

81. Paul, Nov. S.-Roosevelt leads
Wilson in the state by 1882 in re
turns from 2,037 out of a total of g..
989 precincts. 1t Is estimated that
the Bull Moose candidate will increase
his plurality over Wilson to approx.
mately $4,000. These precincts give
Taft 53.406, Wilson S7,141 and Roose.
Welt 1888. The Wilson strongholds
have all been heard from and the scat
tering rural districts will doubtless In.
crease Roosevelt's lead.
Although losing his own county and
Blue Earth and st. Louis counties to
p. M. Ringdal, Governor Eberhart is
making up for it in the other cou
ties. His lead In 2.025 precincts hear |
from is 1850 over Ringdal. The vote
is: Eberhart, los, 162; Ringdal, ST..
<63; Collins, 23,112.
Knute Nelson for senator and Jame-
Manahan for congressman at large
are maintaining their leads over the
Democratic candidates. Their vote in
1870 precincts is: Nelson, no. sos;
Lawler, 9 ,75S; Manahan, 81, 200; Buell.
AZ, 1918.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
BROKEN HEART
Rapid City Man Dies on Ac-
count of Worry Over
His Affairs

Rapid City, Nov. s.-Behind news
briefly contained in a dispatch from
Chicago announcing the death there OF
Charlie Barbour, formerly of Rapid
City, lies the echo Of a tragedy that
aroused this section four years ago. AT
the time Barbour, who was ~ the
saloon business here. but had a goud
reputation, resided with his wife and
bsr daughter Rosa by a former mar
riage. The girl, who was 10 years
old. was a particularly attractive spd
popular school girl. and was shot one
afternoon at the family home by her
mother, who alleged an accident, but
during the trial it developed that the
mother had become tired of the girl
and bad apparently attempted TO rid
herself OF her presence by murder
Mrs. Barbour was tried and convicted
and sentenced to a long term in the
state prison at Sioux Fails where she
now is. Barbour spent everything he
had to save his wife, and, penniless
and a wreck, he went east
after the conviction. He developed
tuberculosis and went gradually down
hill, worry over his wife being at
tributed as the cause of his i'll health
aud demise.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
BUSINESS LEADERS
ARE NOT ALARMED
FlnancleTs Think Tariff Reduc-
ton viii Be Gradual.

New York, Nov. S.-Leaders in bust.
ness and finance appear to be of the
opinion that questions relating to the
tariff will be handled c~onservatively
by the Democratic administration. On
this belief it is held that the bust.
ness of the country will continue I'M
interrupted.
James ]. Hill, commenting on the
results of the election, declared the
success of the Democratic party
would not have an adverse effect on
business.
w. e. Corey. formerly president of
the United States Steel corporation,
now identified with many industrial
and railroad companies, favors a grad
ual reduction in the tariff, but not a
reduction sufficiently drastic to dis
turb the eountry's commercial and
financial equilibrium.
Alvin Krech, president of the Eqnit-
able Trust company, predicted a slow
Ing up OF business as the result Of
the Democratic victory and coming
tars1 revision.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
HADLEY CONFERS WITH TAFT
May Take Second Place on Repub-
lican Ticket.

Washington, Nov. S.-President Taft
has returned to Washington. The
private car of Governor Hadley of
Missouri was attached to the presi-
dents train at Harrisburg and the
governor came on to Washington. He
will confer with Mr.. Taft later. Asked
If he would take second place on the
Republican ticket Governor Hadley
said:
Il have not been asked"
Governor Hadley did not see Presi-
dent Taft on the train on the way to
Washington. Mr.. Hadley said he had
an engagement to meet the president
at the White House later, but had not
fixed the hour.
While the governor said he had
come to Washington on private busi-
ness, he did not deny that he would
talk with Mr.. Taft about taking sec
ond place on the Republican ticket to
go before the electoral college.