davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09
GEORGIA WOMAN ARE
RALLYING TO PLAY
PART IN POLITICS

CONTINUED Prom Page one.l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09

CONTINUED Prom Page ons)
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
MANY FAITHS REPRESENTED
Political Science Academy Holds
Semi Annual Dinner.

The semi-annual dinner Of the Academy
of Political Science held last night at
the Hotel Astor. There were three hun
dred present. Professor Samuel McCune
Lindsay, president of the academy pre-
sided and introduced the speakers.
Among those at the tables were Monsig-
nor Mooney. w. A. Clark. William T. Day
Justice Eward J. Gavegan. f. r. i. Gould
John d. Rockefeller. jr., Felix NJ. Warburg
and Ashton Parker. The speakers were
Monsignor Mooney. the Rt. Rev. Eugene
Russell Hendrix. Rabbi Emil @. Hirsch,
Professor Edward T. Devine and DR.. VIII
fred T. Grenfel.
In his Introductory remarks Professor
Lindsay referred to the Titanic disaster and
In view Of the nature of the organization
said that the dinner would have been called
off under ordinary circumstances, but as "
was a part of an extended programme for
which elaborate preparation had been MADE
1t was decided that II should be carried out.
and its purposes.
Monsignor Mooney spoke as the repre-
sentative OF Cardinal Farley and voiced the
regret of the Cardinal, who was unable to
he present The speaker expressed the
sympathy OF the Catholic Church In the
movement for the good Of humanity as
started py the academy
Bishop Hendrix. who was the next
speaker. made a strong appeal for social
purity and the study OF social conditions in
the cities and expressed qualification over
the fact that all religions and sects were
working together in the movement now on
foot for the betterment OF the whole peo-
ple
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
HELD FOR BIG SWINDLES
Manufacturers Defrauded, Say
Postal Agents.

In A search for men who had defrauded
manufacturers through scheme OF Great
ing the impression that they were members
Of established firms Of repute, postoffice
inspectors arrested yesterday four men al
legged to be the cleverest and most success
full i'm this line of acquiring easy wealth.
Samuel Roller. who was arrested on March
. for a similar offence. having, II is charged,
secured thousands of dollars worth Of mer-
chandiss by styling his enterprise as the
Broadway Bargain House and thus getting
the credit rating Of the reputable firm Of
that name, was again arrested. The others
were Edgar A. Whitney. Samuel L. Lederer
and Edward Eggenberger. They were held
in $4,000 bail each for the action OF the
federal grand jury.
The firm names selected by these men
TO defraud manufacturers were Identical
with the names of business enterprises Of
well established credit the posal authori-
ties said. They chose firms that had
changed their quarters quite recently. SO
that the manufacturers were not familiar
as yet with the new address of the reputable
firm The orders were then placed on sixty
or ninety days terms. and as soon as the
articles arrived they were disposed OF
through auction houses or by other means
at frequently less than half the wholesale
price. the postoffice inspectors charge.
-Four Offices Of that kind were established
the Consolidated Dry Goods Company. at
Broadway and Canal street; ii. Wilson, at
No 271 West 125th street; the Amity Con-
struction Company, at No. 154 Nassau
street, and the Oakland Construction Com
many at No 81 Nassau street
In the course Of less than year these
men were able to secure goods worth near
ly 100000. was the estimate Of w. w.
Dickson, chief postoffiCe inspector.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
ITALYS NEW POLICY
Determines at Last to Strike
Blow at Heart of Enemy.
fRy Cable to The Tribune. ]

London April 10. - The war in the
Near East has entered on a new phase
Italy having at last determined to strike
a blow at the heart Of her enemy. The
announcement that a powerful Italian
feet has been engaged in attacking the
forts in the Dardanelles will no doubt
startle the world, but what the effects,
direct or indirect of her bold action VIII
be IL is impossible to predict.
Turkey has. for the last few months,
been preparing for an attack on the Oar
danelles, and the channel has been well
mined. Even, therefore, if the fortfica- 70
tions are not very formidable, the fore
ing Of the passage would be a difficult
task II is possible, Of course, that only a
demonstration was intended. but should
this fail to produce any effect on Tur-
keys attitude, more decisive action would
become imperative.
It is not likely that the italian gov
ernment would have dispatched fleet TO
the Fgean unless il were intended TO
adopt a vigorous offensive policy.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
COPPER DIVIDEND RAISED
Amalgamated Puts Stock on
Four Per Cent Basis.

The directors Of the Amalgamated Copper
Company yesterday declared quarterly
dividend of l per cent. which compares with
p per cent declared each quarter since the
beginning of 1903.
The action of the board in placing the
stock on a per cent basis had been gem
orally expected by the Street. and had
been foreshadowed by the market price
movement. which has been in line with the
improvement in the price of copper metal.
The low Of the year for Amalgamated was
CO. on February. /. and its high level OF si1s.
touched on April 2, was duplicated yester-
day morning, the price later declining TO
So in sympathy with the general market,
and the closing sale being at SI25, a net
loss Of "a.
The price Of coppe; metal has been stead
lily advancing since the beginning OF the
year. this movement rejecting the rapid
increase in consumption due to the bust
ness and Industrial revival, and the market
is now strong. with the metal quoted at
1914 cents pound the highest price
rsa ched since 1901
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
The WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and EOrecast.-Washington,
April ls.-During the last tweny-four hours a
barometric depression caused general rains in
the Atlantic states. the Ohio Valley and the
lower lake region and snow In the upper lake
region ami the upper Mississippi Valley An
other storm area that covers the Rocky Noun
tain and plateau regions Is causing local rains
in ,hese districts and the north Pacific states.
Temperatures have fallen considerably over the
Eastern districts and in the plateau region and
the Pacific states They have risen In the Mis-
sssippi Valley and the northern plains states
The disturbance now of the middle Atlantic
states will move northeas;ward and be attended
by rains Friday in Kew England and the in
terror OF New York. and will be followed by fair
weather In these districts Saturday. Elsewhere
east Of the Mississippi River the weather will
be generally fair Friday and Saturday The
Western disturbance will cause local rains Fri
day in the plateau and Rocky Mountain regions
and the plains states. and Saturday in the
last named region and the middle Mississippi
Valley.
Temperatures will fall Friday in the Atlantic
states from MARYLAND southwark. and will rise
Friday and Saturday In the Ohio and upper Mis-
sipp valleys and the region Of the Great Lakes.
Lakes
The winds aonc the New England Coast will
De brisk east. shifting 10 west; middle Atlantic
coast moderate west and northwest; south Al.
mntic Coast, Hight To moderate west; cast Gulf
COAST, light 10 moderate variable; west Gulf
coast moderate east and southeast: Lake Michi-
gan, Heht 10 moderate variable.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports
WIN have brisk west winds and fair weather to
the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Locslities.--For Eastern
Pennsyivanis and New Jersey, cloudy to-day;
Saturday fair; moderate west winds
For Delaware. Maryland. the District OF Co
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
STATE CAPITAL CAPTURED
Culiacan, in Sinaloa, Held by the
Mexican Rebels.

Tucson. Ariz. April 1S.--Thirty were
killed in a battle which resulted in the
capture yesterday of Cuiacan. the capital
of Sinaloa, by rebels, according to reports
which reached here to-day.
Earlier reports had been that the federals
had withdrawn from the city and that the
rebels had been invited to take possession.
After the battle the federals retreated to
Altate.
El Paso. Tex. April 1s-An official rebel
report received at Juarez to-day announces
the capture of Sierra Mojada. where there
are large American interests The report
says that 81 federals were killed. II prison
ers taken, and 81 Ihes. 1882 rounds OF am
munition and los horses captured.
The rebel loss is not given. A previous
report of the capture Of this place seems
10 have been premature.
Washington. April 1S.-President Madero's
reply to Acting Secretary Huntington VII
sons admonition in regard TO the treatment
of Americans in Mexico was received at The
State Department over night and probably
will be submitted 10 the Cabinet by Secre-
tary Knox and considered materially be-
fore any answer is returned. IL cannot Oe
said that the terms of the reply caused
surprise. nor has 1t modified the diplomatic
situation
The note is regarded as an attempt TO re-
lieye the Mexican government from finan-
cial liability for damages inflicted upon
foreigners by the rebels. rather than a-
evidence of any resentment against the ac.
tion OF the State Department here in re-
ninding the Mexican factions of their OBJ
legations under international law toward
foreigners resident in Mexico
In the opinion OF administration officials
the Mexican note has not advanced any
new reasons for intervention, unless the
disclaimer OF all responsibility for the ac-
tions OF the rebels may be regarded as
Narrantins foreign governments In consid-
he privileged 10 take forcble measures 10
protect their subjects and citizens wnere
they may be ENDANGERED in territory com
pleteiy within control OF the rebel forces
The reports OF the interview between
American Consul Letcher and General Oroz-
Co at Chihuahua. however. would seem "a
relieve any apprehension Of Intervention on
that score
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
LOSES JOB; KILLS HIMSELF
Former Manager of Brooklyn Concern
Found Dead with Throat Cut.

The body of Daniel G. Whiting. Of 40. SIS
Nostrand avenue. Brooklyn. was found
floating in the surf off West 5th street,
Coney Island yesterday The mans throat
had been slashed from ear 10 ear. and the
police said Il was a case Of suicide. Identi-
ication OF the body was made possible by a
key ring and a letter Of recommendation.
signed by the G. Kramer Company. manu-
facturers of paint and glass. at No. N
Seventh avenue Brooklyn.
The Kramer company said that Whiting
had been their manager for thirteen years.
but was discharged a week ago, when they
cut, down their force He had a wife and
q fourteen-year- old son. He had arranged
to celebrate his wedding anniversary on
Monday. only 30 cents was found i'm his
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
ITALIAN SHIPS BOMBARO
FORTS At DARDANELlES
Twenty-seven Vessels Shell the
DefenCeS at Entrance
to Straits.
ONE BATTLESHIP DAMAGED
Porte Proclaims Blockade OF the
Narrow Waters-Washlng-
ington Report Says Ag-
gressors Repulsed.

Constantinople. April 1S-It is officlal'y
announced that twenty-seven Italian
warships to-day bombarded the forts
Kilid-ul- Bahr and Sedd-ul-Bahr, at the
entrance Of the Dardanelles, for two ana
n half hours. They then withdrew. one
Turkish soldier was killed
II Is reported that in the return hre
,roro the forts a shell struck and badly
damaged one of the warships.
The Porte has proclaimed a oiocKaoe
OF the Dardanelles.
The italians fired $50 shells. but the
forts were only slightly damaged FIRE
broke out on the Italian warshlp STRUCK
nv q Turkish shell and she was Obliged
60 retire from action.
The Italians also bombarded Samos loi
three and a half hours, but the casually
list on the Turkish side consisted OF one
Turk killed and another wounded.
The governors Of Mitylene and Rhooes
renort that the Italians fired several
shots at those islands. Altogether thlrty-
nine Italian vessels were engaged In 'ht
various operations. Thirty-four OF 'hese
uere torpedo boats. the others cruisers
or battleships. The firing was a' "oo"'
5000 yards range
Washington, April 1S.-An official dls-
patch from the Turkish Foreign Ohice
AZ Constantinople to the Turkish En-
bassy here to-day says four large ltailan
wsrships. accompanied by torpedo boat
destroyers. attacked the Turkish fort on
Koumakale. at the entrance to the Dar-
danelles.
The fort returned the fire. and one Oh
the large battleships received severe IN
juries, causing her TO leave the ngntiis
line After three and hall hours nsht-
ing the Italian vessels were repulsed.
Another fleet of italian vessels pom
barded the barracks and ammunition ue-
pots on the island of Samos.
Dispatches from Athens and other points
IN the .Fgean tell of an Italian fleet
yariously estimated as consisting of twelve
and fifteen units as steaming for the en-
trance to the Dardanelles.
1t has been rumored for some weeks that
Italy contemplated renewal Of naval ac-
ton in Turkish waters and the Italian fleet
was said TO have approached within fifty
miles Of the Dardanelles a month ago with
the intention of occupying some OF the ISL
ands In consequence of these reports the
Turkish military authorities reinforced the
garrison of the forts in the vicinity OF the
Dardanelles and the Turkish goveTnmesn'
notified the foreign powers that the Darda-
nelles had been mined and that II was
necessary for vessels passing through &c
employ local pilots.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
SAILED.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Mollendo. April IS Rutherglen (Br), africa
for New York.
SINGAPORE. April ls-Walton Hall (Brl. New
York Via ST Michsels and Colombo for
Hong Kong. etc.
Trieste. April 1T--lvernia tBr). New YORK via
Madeira and Naples. -,
Havre. April is. MA Provence tFr)'
New York.
River plate. April 16-Ocean Prince (Br).
New York Via RIO de Janeiro ana santos.
Montcyidco. April iT--voltaire tBr)' New
York via Rio de Janeiro
IyttIeton April 1I-Kattenturm (Ger)' New
York via Cape Town, etc.
Marseillcs. April i7--Canada Fr. New YORK
via Naples. ,-- <l..,,, Nan,
Piraous April 1i--Themlstocles (Greek)' Ne"
York - -. VT
cette. Anrl I3-pctroleine (Brl. New YORK
Liverpool April ls-Caronia tbrl, New iorS
via Queenstown and Fishguard ~,
DorIogne April ls p m-Noordam 'outSh)'
New York for Rotterdam (and proceeded.
Plymouth. April lS. 9;5S m-Prinz Friedrich
Wilhelm Ger, New York for Cheroours
and Bremen (and proceeded.
81 Vincent. c V. April ls-Fortuna porp' New
York.
SAILED.
Liyerpool. April 1s--Adriatic (Br), New YORK
via Queenstown.
sciIIy. April fs-Knutsford tISr), New hork ior
Havre 1918 p m. Ametika iGerl. New iof s s
for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg;
n M. Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm tGerh new
York for Plymouth. Cheroourg ana n'e'i'e"
SAILED.
Rio de Janelro April i6-scotush rtince tbrD
from Montevideo and Santosl. New YORK;
VasarI 1Br, from Montevideo,' Ne" York
18th Terence OBJ. New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
MORE FIGHTING IN MOROCCO
French officers Killed in Outbreak
at Fez.

Tangier, April DISCRIMINATION has been
received by the French commander In chief
here OF a revolt OF the citizens of Fez. who
were Joined by mutinous Moorish troops
The outbreak was very serious one and
The efforts OF the French troops stationed
In the Moorish capital TO quell the dis
turbancc have not Yet been successful. A
number of French officers have been killed
81 the fighting.
The Sultan IS bosleged in his palace by
TIE armed ropuace and the mutinous Noor-
ish soldiers. but dispatches received here
atate that the foreigners are safe.
The French troops In the city numl r two
thousand.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
ARTHUR Won BRlEsEN SAILS.

Arthur Won Briesen. president OF the
Legal Aid Society sailed with his wife
for Europe on the George Washington
yesterday on four months vacation.
He made tour of inspection Of the main
Office and the six branches Of the Legal
Aid Society I'm this city and Brooklyn re-
Gently. starting with a visit 10 the Madi-
son avenue branch and report embody-
ing the result of his inspection will be
submitted to the board Of directors Of the
Legal Aid Society at their meeting on the
25th
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19

iambid and Virginia. fair and cooler to day;
saturday fair. moderate west winds.
For Eastern New York. cloudy. probably rain
In northern portion to-day; Saturday fair; mod.
crate TO brisk west winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York, rain, followed by clearing to-day; Satur
day. fair ana warmer; moderate west winds
For Northern New England rain or snow T.,
winds ''''
Far Southern New England. rain. followed by
clearing Friday; Saturday fair: brisk east shin.
ing 10 west winds. ''''
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19

D.stiration and steamer Close In n. 7. P. NJ
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China, Philip
pines (yia San Francisco)-Tenyo
''Rsn PRsncoITertLMonease STrss 'p',e 2e $50
Tahiti Marquesss. Cook Islands.
Franciseoi1Manuka ..'...........Apr. 2s. e3t
tPsicaso MsrT ''''a Apr 2e c:st
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China, Phil
sIa Rp''.e' Apr. 2s e:3t
Hawaii Guam, Philippines (via San
FranciscoJ-U S Transport. May !. o;Sf
Hawaii, FIJI Islands, Samoan Isl
Victorisl-Marama ........... May TO- 6:3t
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, April Is
1912.
ARPINED

Steamer Antilla Cuban. Havana April 10 and
Natanzas 49, 10 the New York and Cuba Mail
SIS CO. with mdse Arrived at the Bar at 6;43
Steamer Maude (Br), Matanzas April IS. IN
tow Of wrecSing steamer Relief 70 simpson.
Spence & Young, in ballast Arrived at the Bar
steamer Caracas. La Guayra April s. Puerto
Cabello ., curacao II and san Juan iS. to Bliss;
Dallett g. Co, with SIS passengers. mails ana
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 5S IN.
Steamer Annetta (Br). Baracoa April 49, TO
Atlantic Fruit Co WIN THe -, I1,b anu
steamer Mesaba (Br). London April 9, to the
Atlantic Transport Co. with one passenger and
steamer Minnesota Nor. st Johns. N F.
April l3. 20 Bowring Co. with mdse. Arrived
al steamer tea p La Fiandre Dutch, Antwerp March
2s. TO David T Warden. in ballast Arrived at
the Bar at ! m ~ ~, -. A.,
r. TO the Munson SIS Line. with sugar. Arrived
al the Bar at $50 a m. no
Steamer Pathan GBr, Yokohama v JanuaTy - -
Mou February /, Shanghai 10, Foochow ~:
Hong Kong Is Singapore March and Port
Said u. via Boston April l6, 10 w n Twedde,I
& co. with mdse. Arrived at the bar d, ''lo
Steamer Ste Regent tBr>. Huelva March 2e to
Bowriug s. Co. with iron pyrites Arrived AZ
Steamer Atkinai tjreeO. Pireus March 80;
Gythion and Kalemata 81 Patras o aprIi l snd sna
Palermo g. TO y 4 Gallanos. with 2O4 cepln ailu
1.O4s steeraee passengers and mdse. Arrived a,
the Bar at $3.50 a m. . Ali
Steamer Metapan tbr), Sdnta haaNn Hpn
colon i3 and Kingston IS, 20 the United Frui'
Co with IA passengers. mails and mdse. AT
rived al the Bar at 93O q m -,
Steamer Colorado. Galveston April ii, TO ths
Clyde SIS Co with mdse. Passed In quarantine
at 1925 a M. NJ. A.,
boy Passed in Sandy Hook at oeS m.
steamer Iroquois Jacksonville April 1S and
CharIesfon 10 to the Clyde So Co. with pas
sergers and mdsr. Passed In quarantine at 3;os
S,oa,,or pr,rcoss Anne N.wport News and
Norfolk L, the Old Dominion Ss Co. with pas
seryers and mdse Passed IN quarantine at 4:O2
pm . ,,, q
steamer Chelston (Rrl. Guantanamo April o
and Nipe Bay ~ to the Munson Ss Lane, with
mdse Arrived at the Bar at PAS p m.
steamer jamestown. Newport News and Nor
folk 10 the Old Dominion SIS Co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarntns at 2:tO
steamer Carpathia CBr). md-Atlantic return-
ing). 20 the Cunard Line. Arrived at the Bar
steamer strathroy (Br, Plymouth April 4. to
Benham Il Boysen. In ballast. Arrived at the
i'f steamer Sr'G ri Monte. Newport News and Nor
sensers and mdse. South OF the Highlands at
steamer FL Norte supposed Galveston April
49, to the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse
Passed in Quarantine at 100 m.
SAILED.
Steamers Aragonia (Ger). New Orleans: FL
Siglo. Galveston; Jefferson. Norfolk and New
ric (BrD. Liverpool; San Giorgio UtaD. Ma
pies: MORO Castle. Havana; Oceana tBr).
Bermuda: Moltke tGerl, Naples; George Wash =
inSton (Ge-), Bremen; Arnfrd (Nor). Nor
turn CGer). Calcutta; Chesapeake. Baltimore;
PaWnee. PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19

mghest temperature yesterday. SO degrees Tar
I,Io p. M; lowest %. average, as; average FOR
corresponding date last year. 40; average for
CORRESPONDING date last thirty-three years. 40
LDydl forecast: Cloudy to-day; fair Saturda,
moderate To brisk west winds ' .
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
Official observations OF United states weather
bureaus taken at =. M. yesterday FOLLOW.
Humidity.
5 a. m...... 9G,I D. m...... 9G,s - m -

" Ut = "0IE p TH'''''' VOIS p m...... ~
Local ohicial Rerord.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows ,,o
changes In the temperature in the last twenty
fours hours. compared with the CORRESPONDING
date Of last year ''F''''"b
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
luiisc. J:1G. sunset. CAB. moon sets, 9:to;
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19

SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TKieoNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for So so a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
SHORT TERM NOTES.

(Maturing l9l2-:2J
FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzelar. No ~
Pine street,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

MONDAY, APHID IT.
l. Carrington. VI vIdeo. Norton ESQ m
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19

PennsylVanis and New Jersey, cloudy to-day:
Saturday fair moderate west winds.
For Delaware. Maryland the District OF Co
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

were constantly arriving from General
J. l.. "ohG<tous army of the Shenan-
doah. Mcdowell assaulted the hill
with the bri@LdeS of Colonel w. b.
Franklin. which invIuu"d the First
Minnesota; Colonel y. Il. Wilcox,
Colonel w. I. ShrrImHn. which in
Guided tie SiNiY-niuth aud Seventy
nInth New York. and Colonel Andrew
Porter. which included the Twenty
seventh New York. the regiment which
joined later
In the first Federal attack the north,
ern part Of the plateau was carried
and tue regular batteries Of Captain
Griffin and Captain Ricketts, establish
ed there. These two captains display
ed such d"rlng. running their pieces
up within close range. that the enemy
let them alone for a time and conccn-
;ratcd tleir attacks upon the infantry
supports of the guns. Desperate
charges were mad" 10y SiugIe regiments
on both sides. IOI.neI Barlow led the
Eighth Georgia into the batteries and
was driHCn or He then led Up the
Seventh and was Killed before reach
IN, til" guns. Finally vrlv uniform,
Ell regiment moving up under cover Of
Al Ok forest. burst into view close
hY G"ifli;I'S battery. ana he vas about
TO open on It with canister when the
chief 81 artillery asserted that the new
"cMoT$ Wee fr1"rHl> il cadet gray
p, I,i-