davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Vlolators Warned
Many Times.

me smoke ordinance was passed and
the commission appointed by Mayor
"lnn almost six months ago. All vio-
idtors or the smoke ordinance have been
warned by Inspector Paul McMichael
'''iie and again. He says that many
nave complied with the law. including
the railroads.
ne was instructed by the commission
~ oegln to make cases on November l.
DIX We're docketed yesterday. and set
~. VIlal this afternoon. More were to
l0i!o" Immediately. Then Commission
Eisas had meeting of the commits
sun called, and Inspector McMichael
a. instructed to go slow and to make
'o cases without specific instructions
nom the commission.
It Is only few weeks since a plan
"oollsh the smoke commission had
definite shape. This movement
suited from the commission amend
Ds 'ie already liberal ordinance of the
Until making it almost useless. The
e'Heht to abolish the commission
lorestalled when the commission
Sseih1ed its action.
me law provides that black smoke
-. - not be emitted for more than
minutes to the hour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Heavy Early
Vote in Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-An unusually
heavy vote marked the early hours o.
balloting in Chicago today. When th,
polls opened at 6 O'Clock voters wer,
lined up and waiting To cast their bal
lots. Returns from various precinct
from both north and south side ward.
showed that in some cases nearly r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
SILVER SERVICE Foe rAIe ur.n

Of NJ. y GA Nov. ). AT a meeting
san.s, directors Of the Georgia Fair as
ires.,..l resident w L. Dunwody was
IN so with a handsome silver service.
np ,.allon Of his efforts toward maxi
Iar. 'a lalr success The indica-
1.fH be mat profit of fully 81. 500
''Nn on this years exhibition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
OPERA DIRECTOR DIES.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 5.-Siegtried
Behrens, a well known grand opera direc-
tor Of this city. died at his home here
TODAY Of henouhage OF the brain. lie
was "a years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Army Chief Recalls His Football Days Here
WAS A TECH STAR

If there ever was warmer football
fan than Leonard Wood, major general,
chief of stan Of the United States army,
and exRough Rider. Atlanta never en-
tertained him. General Wood was in
Atlanta yesterday for several hours. and
he talked football and old Atlanta more
than ne did army matters. He has a
limp which would keep him from shin
ing now in q broken field. but he still
looks as though he might hold tight
and buck hard in the line.
$50 Auburn licked Tech this year" he
remarked after a discussion of South
ern games. We'll that's bad. They
tell me Tech has grown into a great
school since the days when | played
football here.
DO you remember a man named Mel
SON. who played on the Auburn team
in 1898? They had a great game here
with Georgia in that year and ! refer
eed. It was one of those long drawn
out affairs that was rough and tumble
while it lasted. and it lasted until after
dark. This man Nelson came up to me
after a close decision and shook his fist
in my face
Meets Him Ten Years Later.
The next time see you I'm going
TO lick hill out of you he declared. |
wouldn't get mad, aud told him we'd
settle it off the field Then we both
forgot it.
Ten years after that, / was making
an official tour in the Philippines, and
way down at place called Bongao
saw Nelson. He was commanding a
company of American troops. / sent
word that I wished to see him, and
when we were out of earshot of the
others. | turned on him suddenly.
" Nelson, you said the next time you
saw me you were going TO lick h--ll out
of me- said. 'Now's your time
He looked puzzled for a minute and
then broke into a laugh
Say you must be the Wood who
refereed that game he replied, with a
laugh. And then We shook hands,
General Wood couldn't get over the
change in Atlanta's geography since he
was stationed at Fort Mcpherson sew
enteen years ago Looking out Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia;
r.ir and warmer today; fair tomor-
row.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05

Continued on Page Two.
The sun., 1912-07-19
DEADLOCK OVER NAVAL BILL.
HOuse COnfrrees Reject senate Pro-
vision for Two DattIeships.

HOase COnfrrees Reject senate Pro-
vision for Two Dattleships.
WASHINGTON. July is.-The conferees
OH the naval appropriation bill are dead
locked over the Senate provision author
izing the construction OF two battleships.
They have decided to report disa gree
ment to the two houses. The measure
will come up in the House next week and
the managers OF that body will ask for
instructions.
In a party caucus held some months
ago the Democrats Of the House decided
as a means Of keeping down expenditures
battleships. The Senate Incorporated an
amendment In the measure providing for
the construction Of two first class dread
noughts. Acting under instructions the
House conferees refused to agree to the
amendment.
Senator Tillman OF South Carolina lost
his temper at the meeting Of the naval
conferees to-day. One Of the pet insti-
tutions in MIR Tiliman's State is the
Charleston Navy Yard. Mr.. Tillman has
for years seen to II that the Charleston
Navy Yard was properly cared for In the
annual supply bill. The Senator asked
to-day for an increase over the amount
allowed by the Senate. His colleagues
refused to comply with his demands.
rhereupon MIR Tillman rose in his might,
left the committee room and announced
that unless he got what he wanted for
Charleston he would withhold his sigma.
ture from the conference report
The sun., 1912-07-19
VAN CoRTLANDT ESTATE SPLIT.
-Four Sons Each Get Quarter
Daughter $4,000.

The will OF Augustus Van Cor'landt.
which was found in a safe deposit box after
a search Of several months. gives fourth
of his residuary estate TO each of his sons.
Augustus, Jr, Albert u. and Edward y.
Van Cortlandt. and provides that all the
money from the other part that IL not nee
essary for the management Of the estate
is 10 90 to his son Henry " Van Cortlandt.
The will also discharges the latter from
all obligation 10 the estate for money loaned
by his father,
The will was, executed in 1907 and gives
to Augustus all the testators silysrware.
wines, household furniture. all hls por-
traits and pictures. his horses and ear
riages and the contents Of his home AT
Tuxedo. To Edward and Robert he gives
siO.OOO each Each son also receives "a
plot in WOodlawn { emetery.
The only daughter. Mrs r,k Mary Bayley
S85. 900 in trust and the testator said he
Intentionally omitted her from any further
share in the estate because she had ac-
q iCepted SO, 400 in cash IN lieu Of her further
; interest, The personal. estate was said
.value of the realty was not stated
The sun., 1912-07-19
NO BOMB IN WHITE HOUSE.
story Told ~ q Joke IL Printed In n
New York Paper ~ True.

WASHINGTON. July, Is.-White House
officials were kept busy to-day denying
a report published in some New York
newspapers this morning that the Pres-
dent had narrowly escaped being blown
up by bomb that had been sent to the
White House through the mails.
The story. which was sent out under
a Washington date line. told in detail
how Assistant Secretary Sherman Allen
had opened a package on his desk and was
Mortified to find q bomb. with the fuse
rapidly burning toward the business
end. Allen was graphically pictured in
the act Of smothering the fuse with his
bare hands. thus sustaining Sc we're burns.
but saving not only the President but
possibly the entire wing Of the White
House from being blown up.
The story described the bomb a. con-
taining six pounds Of dynamite. although
the postal regulations specify that pack
ages in excess of four pounds shall not
he received in the mails. little detail
like that. however. did not mar the tale
any more than the fact that Assistant
Secretary Allen does not open the Whit,
House mail and that the cover of all
packages are broken and the contents
sorted before they are laid before the
secretary. The story. published originally
in New ! ork paper, was copied and lost
nothing in dramatic force through the
transfer.
The entire tale. which in the course
Of a few hours spread almost around the
world. originated over chessboard
in the press room at the White House
One veteran, newspaper man told the
yarn to another "a "a joke and then dis
illusioniaed him. But in the meantime
a cub reporter is said to have overheard
the conversation and conveyed the tale
to the world
The sun., 1912-07-19
TAFT TO BE NOTIFIED AUGUST 1.
Preaident VIII Outllne Campa Ign
Issues 20 Committee.

Issues 10 Committee.
WASHINGTON. July ls.-Announcement
was made from the White House tonight
that President Taft will receive the formal
announcement Of his denomination on
August l.
The notification committee consisting
OF ffty-three members will meet at the
executive offices at 1880 in the morning
and be escorted to the White House and
received by the President In the East
Room at II o'clock.
The chairman Of the committee will
deliver the address Of notification and the
President will reply. outlining the prinoi.
pal issues Of the campaign
UTICA. N. Y. July 1s.-vice- President
Sherman will be formally notified Of his
denomination In this city August q.
The celebration will begin August 20
and " III end at midnight the next day.
A citizens committee promises two days
OF jubilation and much action.
The ceremonies will be held at Roscoe
Conkling Park on August 81. A stand
will be erected in the park upon which
the news OF the nomination will be an
nOunced to MIR. Sherman. II ia expected
that 5000 persons will assemble to ap-
plaud the nominee.
The sun., 1912-07-19
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

The Church Of Our Lady Of Mt, Carmel In
Orange which was built few years ago. liz
In danger OF coilapsinR and the rector. the
REV, .h'hn J. Ronset!i Is raising 5000 with
Ing was hurriedly put up. the work being
done within two months
Seton Hall College will open for the next
ac cholastic year on September y The Semi
nary Of the Immacula Conception, attached
10 the college, Will reopen on September 5,
A fuse blew out In the controller box Of 4
Relt Lime trolley car at Sip avenue and Jones
street, Jersey clty. yesterday and a name
shot back through the open door into the
car, Passengers rushed out and ,umbled on
The rear platform. County Tax Comm issioncr
Philip McGovern pulled the trolley pole down
and the trouble va" auicsly, over Mary
street, Bayonn". received bruises and wAs
taken to the tIy Hospital
Kenneth 6rlfnns ~ho sometimes worked
shout the Great <nsntic and fsrinc ga
Nompany's sior" a, ss Main street, East
orange. was arrested late On Wednesday
nisht as he was stealing trading ntamps
from the store The police say he confessed
having stolen 1000 stamps. which he sole
for !: thousanl.
The sun., 1912-07-19
Thousands Of
Mothers and Babies
IN THE
Tenement Districts
Must Gst Rchef from
THE STIFLINT HEAT.


Many appeals for fresh air relief are received
by us every day
II you have returned from your summer rest.
you appreciate the benefits Of a vacation. II YOU
have not, you stll realize Its necessity for the
oyer-worked and under-rested.
Ill. HOu NOT HELP THEM?
Think OF the suffering In the tenements these
hot days. IL Will make YOU happy TO know that
some poor family Ia enjoying the ocean or coun ,ry
breczcs or II receiving relief through you.
Here are a few possibilities:
s. "a will keep a teething baby A. your guest
Al the seashore or In the country for n week
Twice that amount will give the baby y worn
out mother n rest too
$500 will pay "A weeks board on a farm for n
boy or glrl who cannot continue work with.
out u rcst and change of air.
mother and delicate baby on . desirable
farm. or 1t viii make u family Of four happy
for a week at Sea Breeze. and strong Tor
many months possibly years
SoOtU viii keep mother and three children
or two cash girls sisters al Sea Biresr
for two weeks Of fun and unaccust0med 10y
sitOV will send nf,rcn hard working girls 10
the country, or ten mothers and thirty chill
drrn tn sea Nreesc for n week
itt.. - nav MANY NOl y 49,. tiElP.
send contributions to ROBERT SHAW MIN
lll!N, Treasurer. NOom 2ilA 100 EAsi ?and Street.
n ASSOclArION For IMPROVING
THE CONDITION OF THE POOR
Il FULTON CUTTING. President
The sun., 1912-07-19
TO STOP BETTING ON RACES.
BilI Prohibits Transmi missiOn Of Mes
ssges GivinG Odds or Results.

WAsBISGroN. July is.-A bill TO prohibit
the interstate transmission OF messages
regarding horse races WAS introduced in the
House to-day by Representative sabath OF
Illinois.
The measure In designed TO prevent bettins
on races. The bill, provides Nne OF between
500 and o.. .OOO or term OF imprisonment OF
not more than twelve months for it's viola
ton. The bill In part Ia az follows;
That il shall be unlawiui Ior any person
,ransmission from one state or Territory Of
the nited States or the District OF Coium-
his TO any other stat. or Territory OF the
Initcd States or tho Dlstric, OF Columbia
or from any foreign country any message
stating or giving or purporting 70 give
the odds laid by any person on any horse
race run or 70 be run either before or ate,
~ ~ .ny horse race ON which any wager or
betting was made or permitted. or giving
The ma mes OF jockeys or riders or the weight
that any hOrse should carry or did carry In
any race -"
The sun., 1912-07-19
NICARAGUA STORY DENIED.
state Department says u Never de-
landed Gen. Mcma's Resixnntion.

made at the State Department to-day
of the report oablcd from Nicaragua tina,
the United States had demanded that
Gen. Mena. Secretary of War be re-
moved from the Nicaraguan Cabiac'.
II is presumed that this report has
emanated from one OF the political fac
tions In Nicaragua as preliminary
attack upon Gen Mena's position in
relation TO the Presidency. for which
office he has been manPuvring for sew
eral months. He has been the domnat-
ing factor in the political situation 10
Nicaragua. through his control Of the
army and the Legislature. and has re-
ceived from the Legislature an indorse.
ment Of his candidacy.
The sun., 1912-07-19
NH Attacks Patent Monopoly.

WASHINGTON, July lS.-Assaults upon
the so-called "patent monopoly" said to
have been established by the Supreme
Court In the Dick mimeograph decision
were incorporated In a bill reported to-
day to the House. The three principal
provisions are those prohibiting pur-
chase Of patents by corporations de-
signing to secure monopoly upon pat
ents In a general industrial line; per-
mitting use of patented machines with
materials irrespective OF restriction. and
the amending OF the Sherman anti
trust law to punish patent monopoly
The sun., 1912-07-19
CLAIMS HUSBANDS ESTATE.
Widow says Joseph McKim, M, Dte,
InteatWte,

Mrs. fannl" Mcklm, widow of Joseph
Nick I'M. who died on july last n, the RIVER
crest Santarinm in astoria made al ap-
pucation yesterday before surrogate Daniel
Noble for letters nf administration to liaul-
date her husbands estate
The Application sets '"r'h 'h'' ~ far 80
can be learned Ih-r" Mas no wlil i"n by
,hN deceass1i, who was over ~ wears of age
S;Han ho died. The property Is said 10 I've
Coyfh not less than S@.O00 IN rea property
IA over 800 in personal property
The sun., 1912-07-19
ARCHIBALD APPEARS TO-DAY.
Will Make Answer to Charges and
Ask senate 70 Postpone the Trial.

" III MAKO AusWef W SnorRee 0O0
Ask senate to Postpone the Trial.
WASHINGTON, July ls.-The Senate will
lay aside the regular routine business
tomorrow at 1890 o'clock and take up
the mpeachment proceedings presented
by the House OF Representatives aga inst
Judge r. w. Archibald OF the United States
Commerce Court.
II is expected that the Judge will appear
with his attorney. A. 8. Worthington Of
Washing on. and will answer by denying
the charges and ask for post ponement
to enable him to prepare his defence
Chairman Clayton Of the House Judi
ciary Committee. who 10 chairman Of the
mana gers on the part Of the House. will
oppose the request for postponement and
demand an immediate trial, This issue
will lead to some debate. II IL believed
the Senate will vote to give to Judge
Archibald the time he will ask This will
mean that the case will 60 over to the
regular session In December. or to special
session in November.
The sun., 1912-07-19
THIRD PARTY HELPS WILSON.
Alton n. Parker says RoOaevelt Will
Draw From Republlcs

PouGnKEEPsiE. n. v. July H. Alton h .
Parker. who came TO Ponghkeepsie to-day
to attend q luncheon Of the Dcn,ocr cra, 10
county committee OF putchess. said that
Roosevelt would help Wilson land In Presi-
dental cha ir.
You see Roosevelt has llfeyent PROPOSE
iion than usual. said Judge Parker
skooscyelt ngh,ins within his own party
The entIve Osvty are two d,Neren, things
Mr. Roosevelt has a. large following. II Ia
true. but he 10 bound 10 draw >-n votes
Gei from the bemocratic eide Z IN, house .
That all helps Wilson. you sca. without .
quest ion.
The sun., 1912-07-19
ANDREW RETURNS TO
ATTACK ON MACVEAGH
DepOsed Assistant Secretary
Wants President to Make
Public a Letter.
SAYS IT PROVES HIS CASE
He Raps Former Associates
Who Have Had Kind Words
for the Secretary.
SAYS IT PROVES HIS CASE

GtorcIsrRR Mass. July ls.-F'resh
from a weeks vacation trim along the
Maine coast. DIR. A, Piatt Andrews,
former Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury, returned to-night 70 the guns he
had been firing against Secretary Mac
veagh. His statement tonight calls
upon President Taft to make public a
certain description Of conditions In the
| Treasury Department. written. he says.
BY high Department official ten weeks
before his resignation was submitted.
His statement was made after read
Ing news dispatches from Washington
received during the past week, In which
there were certain reference to letters
from Treasury officials regarding his
| controversy with Secretary MacNeagh
Though he had not seen the letters he
expressed the utmost confidence that
they did not deny a single statement of
his as to the Secretary's tempermental
infirmities ana the consequent diff
Guilty in carrying on the business of the
office properly"
II am confident that none OF the per-
sons named BY me in my letters of res
ignation have contradicted any material
statements made therein" he said In
beginning the statement III any per-
son has done so 1t would only tend TO
illustrate the weakness Of human nature
under pressure. 1t IL significant that
the two most important officials of the
Treasury Department Lawrence &.
Murray, Comptroller OF the Currency,
and Lee McClunK. Treasurer OF the
United States. still remain silent. This
is significant not only of their opinions
but also OF their character and courage.
II note that Mr. Ralph. director of
the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing,
Is quoted as having professed allegiance
to Secretary MacVeagh. 1t should he
said that Mr.. Ralph had carefully read
and affirmed both of my letters in the
exact form In which they were issued.
Including the statement that Mr.. Ralph
on several occasions had been with DIM
Guilty dissuaded from his intention to re-
sign his office. due to no other reason
than his lamentably unsa tisfactory rela.
tions with Mr.. MacVeagh.
"Mr. kram, auditor Of the Post Office
Department. Is also cited as having
written OF his cordial relations with the
Secretary. 1t should likewise he said
In this connection that Mr.. Kram had
read and approved my letters In their
~ recall instances Of great dscour-
agement on the part OF Mr.. Kram and
on the part OF his predecessor, Mr..
Chance. not only because OF lack OF sup
port and announcement on the part OF
Mr.. MacNeash in the Anal efforts to-
ward increasing the efficiency of the
The sun., 1912-07-19
TON L. JOHNSON DAY.

Cleveland Celebrates In Honor Ol
Late Mayor.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July ~. Cleveland
to-day celebrated in honor Of the memory
of the late Mayor Tom l., johnson. Ho,lses
were decorated and the day was made a
legal holiday.
The celebration was observed chiefly
with picnic at Luna Park, which thou
sands attended, The Rev. Harris X.
Cooley, Mayor Baker and other former
licmtenants Of johnson made speeches.
The gate receipts and some NJ the
cohcession receipts were turned into
the johnson Memorial Fund. swelling
the total 10 nearly $2O,OO A permanent
memorial OF some sort il to be erected.
The sun., 1912-07-19
U. s. WILL AID CHINESE.
Government ia Look After Peess
cuted Orientals In Ecuador.

WASHINGTON. Judy iS.-At the re.
quest Of the Chinese government the
American legation at Quito. Ecuador
will look after the interests Of Chinese
In the South American republic. In
structions to this effect were sent to the
American legation by Secretary Knox
to-day.
Chinese In Ecuador recently have
been the victims Of attack upon their
persons and property. Neglect Of the
local authorities to AFFORD proper pro-
tection to the Chinese is charged by
them.
This action by the United States IN
looking after the interests Of Chinese
citizens In Ecuador 10 in line with simi-
lar efforts OF this Government upon
behalf Of citizens OF China In foreign
lands where the Chinese Government Is
not officially represented.
The sun., 1912-07-19
DEMAND FOR CANAL ZONE LAND.
Business Interests Making Inquiries
In NeEard 10 Leases.

WASHINGTON. July ls.-The Canal Com
mission in receiving 40 many inquiries
from commercial interests regarding the
leasing Of land for business purposes
near the terminals Of the Panama Canal
that committee has been appointed to
vestigate and report to Col Goethals
chairman Of the Canal Commission.
This committee will take up all oles-
tions pertaining TO the leasing OF Canal
Zone lands at the canal terminals in the
vicinity Of Cristobal and Balboa for pri-
vate coalinR plants. oil fuel plants. atore-
houses. warehouses. offices and other
business ent erprises.
The sun., 1912-07-19
VOTE ON TARIFF NEXT WEEK.
I unanimous Agreement Reached in
senate "a Dispose Of mn.

WASHINGTON, July IS As the result of
an agreement to-day by unanimous con-
sent that votes shall he taken on all the
pending tariff bills in the Senate next
week the prospects for an adjournment
of Congress on some date bet ween August
= and IS ~"r" greatly improved
The Senate agreed To vote next Thurs.
day on the wool bill. Friday on the income
tar hill and Saturday on I he bin revising
the sugar duties.
The sun., 1912-07-19
NEGROES CALL ON TAFT.
They Assure Him Of Their suppOr'
In the Coming Campaign.

WAsHINGToN. July is.-A heavy down
pour Of rain this afternoon drenched hall
a hundred loyal negro Republicans on their
way TO the White House TO assure the Presi.
dent Of their support in the coming cam
paign.
They were delegates to the National
Civic Political League. which is in con-
yention in this city. They we're received
by the President in the Fast Room.
This reception was preceded by call
on the President In his ofice from num-
ber OF negro Republican leaders from
va rious sections Of the country to give
ass,,ra ncee that the negroes in their States
would stand behind the President.
The sun., 1912-07-19

CHICAGO. July ls.-pians for the Ma
tional Progressive convention took def
mite shape to-day with the holding of the
first session of the convention committee
Ralph &. Otis was elected chairman OF
the committee on finance and Arrange.
mcnts. Roosevelt headquarters received
II $1,000 check for seats In the national
convention.
The sun., 1912-07-19
To Reorgani.e Army Aviation Fleet.

WAsHINGToN. July is-The House Mill
tary Committee met to-day to consider the
bill Of Representative Hardwick to recor-
niAe the army aviation feet. Double pay
Tor thirty army men In the air fleet 10
prov ided
The sun., 1912-07-19
Assist. Naval Constructor Dropped.

WAsRiNGToN. July. ls.--Assistant Naval
Constructor John {, Sweeney. Jr.. a native
Of Paris. Tenn. has been dropped from
he rolls Of the United States navy He
disappeared Rt Puget Sound on June D.
1910.