davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-19

NJ. L. Britain. Sam D. Jones, F. J.
PaxOn and Walter G. Cooper.
ESCORT OF CITIZENS.
The following well known GeOrgians
acted as an escort from the church
TO the Terminal station:
Governor Joseph NJ. Brown, Governor
elect John NJ. Slaton, Ex-Governor w. J.
Northen. Ex-Governor Henry D. Nc
Daniel, Justices Fish. Lumpkin, Evans,
Beck and Hill. OF the supreme court OF
Georgia; Clark Howell, ex-Attorney
General Judge Hart. W. S. West. of
Valdosta: {. II. Pendleton, of BibD,
Judge Bell, Judge Pendleton, Judge FL
lis. Judge Roam, Judge Reid, Judge Cal
houn. Arnold Broyles, John w. Hughes.
Captain Frank Myers, Harry Schlesin-
ger DR. J.. B. Baird, Judge Hamp Nc
Whorter, Judge Nat Harris. b. M.
Blackburn, w. H Harrison, Albert
Howell. r. c. Aston, General W. A.
Wright. DR.. William W. Landrum. or
Louisville: Judge John 5. Gambler,
Charles L. ~Davis, of Warm Springs;
Henry r. Goetchius. of Columbus; ".
A Reeves. of LAGRANGE; Fuller Gala
way. Randolph Anderson, Charles
VT tlLchs oNNsS NfIiAel4-s " - 80 0Ai0'
"A. H.. Tiff. w. G.. Brantley, Lloyd
Cleveland. of Griffin; J. S. Davis, of AL
bany; Dudley Hughes, Gordon Lee, w.
W. Orr. NJ. T. Parks, of Milledgeville;
Senator a. .. Bacon. Rabbi David
Marx. @ r. Hutchns. Fred Lewis,
John c. Reese. Asa G. Gambler, II. M.
Atkinson. Preston Arkwright, General
A. J. West, DR.. J. +. Purser, DR.. John
l. White, DR.. g W. Daniel, NJ. l..
Britain. Sam ID. Jones. Hugh NJ. Willet.
w. G. Cooper. f. j. Paxon, Colonel r.
J. Lowry, General Peter Meldrim. Rob-
ert F. Maddox, Philip Cook, Captain }.
W. English, Judge John w. Maddox,
of Rome; Colonel Harry Miekleham, OF
Lindale; Joel L. Branham, of Rome;
Frank A. Hooper, Frank Galloway, w.
W. Reed, s. c. Galloway and J. L. Low
worm. Of Carrollton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-19
WILSON REACHES BERMUDA
AFTER TRANQUIL VOYAGE
Steamship Benmudian Booked
Monday Morning at Hamil-
tOn-NeWS of Party
CBy Associated Pres..)


HAMILTON, Bermuda. Nov. 1S.-Pres-
ident-elect Wilson and his family, on
board the steamer Bermudian, arrived at
Hamilton today
Alderman Black, representing the cor
poration of the City of Hamilton, in
vited Mr.. Wilson to accompany him to
Hamilton, where an address of welcome
will be presented.
Large crowds of people lined the
streets and wharves. awaiting the ar
rival of the president-elect, and all pub
lie and private buildings are decorated
with flags and bunting.
Hurstholme, the winter residence OF
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, has been Of
'fered to Mr. Wilson during his stay
here. The weather is charming.
After long nap in his cabin Sunday
afternoon the president-elect spent most
of the evening with his friends telling
stories. Mrs. Wilson. who is feeling the
strain of the campaign, spent most of
her time since the steamer sailed in
her state room. She sent word she was
not seasick, but tired Good weather
prevailed during the trip.
President-elect Wilson declined the in
vitation of the Hamilton corporation to
go aboard a private steamer and he re-
manned on the Bermundian until it dock
ed. The American visitors to the island
and others greeted Mr. Wilson with
rousing cheers,
The president-elect and his party land
ed at noon Mr.. Wilson was received
by the officials of the city and was
enthusiastically cheered as he passed
through the streets.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-19
TURK LINE HOLDS;
BULGARIANS FAIL
At CRUCIAL POINT
Amid Scenes of Terrible Car
mage, Turkish Army Success
fully Defends Forts Outside
COnStantinopIe
Csy Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 1s-The first Bull
garian attack on the Turkish line of
fertilization defending Constantinople at
Tchatalja has failed. The whole Of the
Bulgarian army was engaged. Every
available man was moved to the front
from the Bulgarian forces investing
Adrianople, where they were relieved by
Servian troops.
The Bulgarians, with all their artil-
Iery. began their advance on the Tcha-
ITALIA fOrtihcations on Saturday and con-
tinued the COMPARTMENT of the works
throughout Sunday. They, however,
found the Turkish positions so strong
that they could make no impression on
them and for, the moment at least the
attempt has been given mp. the firing,
according to dispatch from CONSTANT
nople, having ceased this morning.
Observers who have been to the Turk
ish front agree that the capture of the
Tchatalja lines must prove a task of
tremendous difficulty. The days the Bull
garian troops were compelled to use for
the bringing up of guns. ammunition
anu AcAAAAoi NtAAGllNSs were ltlAAGcu D1 the
Turks TO entrench themselves, giving
them distinct advantage over the at
tacks. The Turkish soldiers. too. appear
to have been steadied.
The Bulgarian troops made their at
tack east of Tcnatalja. The strong
forts, the marshes and the guns of C-e
Turkish warships evidently had discour-
aged them from making an attempt to
turn either flank of the Turkish lines.
TURK LINE MAY HOLD.
The Turks seem to have no hope of
rolling back the Bulgarian forces. but
if they succeed in holding the lines OF
Tchatalja, both the military and diplo-
matte situation will undergo 4 marked
change, for a long defense of the front
will probably compel the Bulgarians to
enter into negotiations without captur-
ing the Turkish capital.
In Albania the opposing armies have
again come to grips and another battle
is in progress today near Monastir.
At Scutari the Montenegrins finally
are making some Roadway. They have
driven Turkish troops from one of their
mountain positions. but the Turkish
commander has not given up hope of
making a long defense.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-19
bath TUB TRUST LOSES
SUPREME COURT APPEAL
Government Sustained Death
I Blow Dealt to Antitrust
Law ViolatorS
tBy Associated Press.3

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-The SUI
preme court of the United States today
delivered a death blow at violations of
the Sherman antitrust law under the
cloak Of protection of the patent laws,
by annulling as invalid license agree
r1ents" which held manufacturers of
sanitary enamelled ironware together in
the combination known as the "bathtub
trust"
Justice McKenna delivered the unan-
imous opinion of the court. He said
that rights conferred by patents were
extensive. but did not give universal
license against the positive prohibitions
of the Sherman law. The decision full
ly sustained the government in its fight
begun over a year ago against the
bathtub and enameled ware manufac-
turers.
The fight was begun by the govern
ment in the United States district court
of Maryland, it being charged that the
fifty defendants named had entered into
combination to restrain interstate
trade in sanitary enameled ironware and
had attempted to monopoiize that trade.
Sixteen of the defendants were corpora
tions.
ILLEGAL AGREEMENTS.
One Of the individual defendants was
Edwin L. Wayman, with whom the cor
porate defendants and their officials
were charged with having entered into
illegal agreements in effect licenses, for
the use of a patented, enameling tool.
Wayman was to refund part of the IL
cense fee if the manufacturers mad not
violated any conditions of the agree
h.sN
one that they would not sell to any job
Der who did not sign a contract not to
buy from any other than the corporate
defendants; and another that they would
not sell at lower price or on more at
tractive terms than those named in a
schedule of prices attached to the agree
ment.
The lower court held that the agree
ments destroyed competition and fixed
prices in violation of the Sherman law,
and Furthermore, that the patent on the
tool did not make the agreements law
full. The lower court prohibited the de-
PENDANTS from attempting further to
restrain trade by means of these agree
ments, pronounced illegal
Justice McKenna, in announcing the
decision of the supreme court, called at
tention to the effectiveness of the com
bination made possible among the en-
amel ware manufacturers through Way
mans plan to grant licenses on his i'm
provement for enameling.
The decision marked an epoch in anti
trust decisions, but it sustained the gov
ernment's contention that a violation of
the Sherman antitrust law could not
be concealed behind the patent laws of
the country. The decision Of the lower
court was upheld throughout as to the
main defendants and the Colwell Lead
company. which claimed it was not en-
gagged in interstate commerce.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-19
Body Lay in State at Second
Baptist Church From Noon
Until 2 oIclock-Mr Terrell
Died Sunday Morning A
Sketch of His Life

The funeral Of Hon. Joseph Meri-
wether Terrell. former United States
senator and twice governor OF Georgia.
who died Sunday morning. was con-
Quoted in the Second Baptist church
Monday afternoon at o'clock by DR..
John z White. just two years to a day
after sIr. Terrell received his commits
sion as United States senator.
Dr, White. who has long been close
friend OF Mr.. Terrell. paid glowing trib-
ute to the departed statesman.
For two hours before the funeral the
body had lain in state in the church.
where it Was viewed by hundreds OF
friends After the funeral it was es-
corted to the Terminal station by a
BODY OF prominent Georgians and at &
o'clock viii be taken to the old home
in GreenvilIe. where the burial viii take
place Tuesday.
Among those who paid tribute to Mr..
Terrell by attending the funeral were
many OF GeOEgia's most prominent men,
some OF whom had come from distant
cities 10 be present
Mr.. Terrell died at his residence.
III Juniper street. at 7:1O o'clock
Sunday morning. His death came
as a result OF the stroke Of paralysis
which he received while serving in the
senate early in 1911. For a while Mr.
49,
parentIy improved. but Brights disease
overlook him. and the weakened condi-
ton 81 his system. rendered so by the
paralytic stroke. made IL impossible for
him to stand its ravages-
Through respect 10 the former gov
ernor and United States senator. Gov
ernor Joseph n. Brown issued an official
proclamation ordering flags on all pub
lie buildings in the state at half-mast
on Monday. the day OF the funeral. and
giving. permission for the body to lie
In state in the rOtunda Of the capitol.
The governor also calls his official stan
and ali state house officers to act as
an Official escort for the remains.
All state house offices were closed
from IL O'Clock until after the funeral,
and capitol flags will remain at half
mast for ten days. Practically all the
state house oficials attended the fu-
neral
PaIlbearers were four OF the sena-
tors brothers and two brothers-in-law:
Dr. T. B. Terrell. W. A Terrell. J. r.
Terrell. II. w Terrell. Hines Holt, Of
Columbus and r spivey. OF Greenville-
After the services in the Second Bap-
tist church the body was escorted
20 the Terminal station. where IL will
be taken on the O'Clock Central OF
Georgia train to GreenvilIe. Meriwether
county, Mr.. Terreil's old home and
birthplace. Interment viii take place
on the family burial ground in Green
vile at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning.
The following members Of the Ten
club formed an honorary escort from
the home on Juniper street TO the
church: Judge Marcus W, Beck. Judge
Beverly d. Evans. DR.. John F. Purser,
DR.. John E. White, Dr. C. W. Daniel.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-19
Crushed to Death
By Failing Coffin
He Bought for Wife
fRx Associated Press

RALEIGH. N. c.. Nov. 1s.-George
Newton, seventy yers old. was killed un-
der falling casket display case in an
had gone to buy coffin for his wife,
who had died a few hours before in a
local hospital.
The display case bearing four or five
caskets, was overturned and Newton
caught in tine fall. Both legs were
crushed and he was internally injured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-19

Walter P. Andrews. former exalted
ruler of the Atlanta Elks and one Of
the Wilson leaders in Georgia during
both the primary and general electionl
campaigns, was strong in mis- indorse7
ment of the idea and believes that it is
the states opportunity to make itself
better known in the eyes Of the nation5
Georgia should run several special
trains to washington to the Inaugural
ton of one of its former citizens" said
Colonel Andrews to a Journal reporter
Il will be one of the number aboard
one of the special trains, and hope that
there are more than 5000 besides my4
self who will be there on March 4.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-19

insurance companies controlled by the
alleged swindlers.
After paying the commissions de-
manded. the alleged victims are said to
have found that the interest of the
ring in their proposition came to an
end.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-19
4. Bruce Crane, Broker,
Is Arrested in Newark

10y AbaOCIAteu ETeassJ
NEWARK, n. J., Nov. 1S.-A. Bruce
Crane. Of the Hunter & Crane brokerage
firm, was arrested here today in connec-
ton with the federal governments at
tack on the American Redemption COM
pany
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-10
BUYS THE inter OCEAN
KohIsaat Becomes Owner of Another
Chicago Newspaper.

Chicago. Oct. 10.-H. H. Kohlsaat,
editor and publisher of the Chicago
Record Herald, has purchased the
Chicago Inter Ocean from George w.
Human, who will retire from Chicago
journalism.
Mr.. Kohlsaat will take immediate
charge of the Inter Ocean. Important
changes in the business and editorial
organization of the paper are said to
be included in the policy which Mr..
Kohlsaat has planned.
Mr. Kohlsaat was part oM ner of the
Inter Ocean from 1891 to 1893. He
became editor and publisher of the
Chicago Times-H Herald in 1895. The
Times-Herald and the Record were
consolidated in 1901 into the Record
Herald. Mr.. Kohlsaat was with the
Record Herald until 1902 when he
withdrew, only to resume his conneo-
ton with that paper January I, 1910.
Mr.. kohlsaat serverec his connection
with the Record-Herald and took ac-
tive charge of the Inter Ocean. In
an announcement issued over Mr..
Kohlsaat's signature, the Inter Ocean
is declared to be regular Republican
in politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-10
PRICES co LOWER
BeariSh Sentiment Takes Pos
session of Wheat Market
AS a Result of the Government
Crop Report.
WEAKNESS OvERTAKES CORN
On Account of Improved Pros.
poets for Big Yield.
Oats and Provisions Follow the
General Trend.
WEAKNESS OvERTAKES CORN

chicago, Oct O-WHEAT-Bearish
sentiment took possession of the wheat
trade today as a result of the government
crop report Advices that the planted
acreage in Argentina had been enlarged
~ per cent counted also against the bull
slde- The opening was &c to a6O7sc down
december started at 921Ac to 92s4c a
loss OF 15M9sc to Sz07sc and fell to 92l4c
statements that Servia and Greece were
not IN accord with Montenego carried
prices yet lower; the close was steady
at VIC for December, a. net loss of 10511sc
CORN-Corn weakened on account of
the improved prospect for a big Weld
Deecenber opened ssc to 5sc down to 531z c
to 5314c and dropped to 531sc.
OAIS-The oats market was depressed
December started 1sQ14c to sc off at 329kc
TO Sz12c and sagged to 32A @32ssc
Later the market rallied owing to belief
that much of the crop would be soft and
the amount of old corn carried over be
small. The close was steady with Deem
Der 12@9sc off at 53A @533sc. Cash corn
No. 2, 6312Q641ac; No. white, 65a651hc: No.
2 yellow, 641aG65c. No. 3, 63A @64c; No 8
white, 641z465Ac; No. yellow, 6S15664&c
No. 4, 621sQ63Ac; No. 4 white, 615%0631bc:
No. yellow, 621z@631kc.
PROVISIONS-Provi opened I'M
changed to 1215c lower. January delivery
went at $19.75 to $19..S for pork; S11 221I
to s11.25 for lard and 5000 for ribs.
RYE+No. 2, CSC.
BARLEY-48d72c.
TIMOTHY SEED-S13. O061SOo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-10
SNIP SHOTS
1T HOME NEW&


Major A. NJ. Harvey will speak on
the suffrage question at the Berryton
Grange Friday afternoon.
A meeting of the promotion com
mitteee of the Commercial club was
held at noon today. The factory aid
plan was discussed.
M. V. Roark will address the To-
peka Industrial Council at the close
of the regular meeting Friday evening
on American Money"
The total number of tickets taken
in at the door in connection with the
series of moving picture shows, which
closed at the Auditorium Wednesday
night, was 4.071.
Numerous persons who were sent
tickets for the pipe organ series of
picture shows by the Commercial club
nave not as yet paid for them. They
are requested to settle at once.
George D. Hood, formerly of the
Santa Fee telegraph department, but
now district manager of the Western
Union Telegraph company for Wash
ington, oregon and British. Columbia
was in Topeka today.
L. A. Halbert, general superintend-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-10

ent of the board of public welfare OF
Kansas City, Mo, will speak October
20 at the Central Y. w. G. A. The
meeting will be the formal start OF
the work of making a social survey o.
Topeka.
There are still waternelons on the
local market, but the demand is not
great. Most of the fruit that is be-
ing consumed in Topeka at the pres
ent time is shipped from California.
There will be few Concord grapes this
season as the crop is "shy'' in New
York and Michigan.
Miss Marjorie Anderson of 1856
Tyler street was given a thirty-flve
dollar set of china at the moving PIC
ture show in the Auditorium Wednes-
day night. The entertainment com
Dleted the series given in the interests
of the pipe organ fund. the SHOWS
were put on by Lew Williamson.
DR.. Raymond schwegler, dean of
the department of education of the
University of Kansas, will speak Fri
day afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock before
the teachers of the city schools in the
assembly room of he high school
building. His subject viii be Ger
main Society and German. Schools"
The work of installing a street rail
way switch on the grounds of the Edi-
son company, between Jackson and
Van Buren, streets. is on the point of
W
direct to the property of the Edison
company in the future. 1t IS probable
that q miniature railway system will
be installed next season TO carry the
coal to the bunkers.
A new film company has been or
ganized in Topeka. It is called the
United Film company. The members
are o. T. Crawford of ST Louis and
S. r. Wells, Jack Truitt and Nate
Erher of Topeka. The firm has Sc
cured the exclusive rights CT the Atlas
Manufacturing company OF st. Louis.
The Atlas releases in Kansas will be
controlled by the new company.
G. w. F. Felt. chief engineer for the
Santa Fe, has been chosen as the
sixth member of the board of advisors
in connection with the Commercial
club factory proposition. One men,
Der of the board is still to be chosen.
The other men named on the board are
c. S. Elliott, George P. McEntire,
George Brooks, c. NJ. Lawrence and
s. c. Petit. These men will make
physical examinations of the plants
that ask for aid. There will also be
a board of trustees consisting of three
members who will pass upon the rec
concentrations of the advisory board,
and will look into the financial condi-
ton of the concerns investigated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-10
Government Ministers in the
Disturbed Balkan States
Are Trying to Avoid Further
Extension of the War.
On the Part Of the Powers Is
Contemplated.
Pacific Talk Met With Cries of
"Hurrah for War;

Sofia, Oct. 10.-The Bulgarian pre-
mier and minister of foreign affairs,
L E. Guchoff, declared this morning
that he did not yet despair of wars
being averted The council of minis
tiers held yesterday, he said. had not
reached any decision and the ex-
change of views between the Bull
syarian government and the cabinets
at Belgrade and Athens was continu-
ing As Montenegro had begun hos
tilities against Turkey, she naturally
has no more to say in the matter, he
decision, he said, would not be long
delayed.
Powers to Get Busy.
Constantinople, Oct. 10.-More en-
ergetic Intervention by the powers IN
order to prevent the outbreak of hos
tiIities on the part of Bulgaria, Servia
and Greece and to bring about a
cessation of the war with Montenegro
is said to be contemplated today.
Shots are reported to have been ex-
changed today between the Turkish
and Bulgarian troop occupying ad-
vanced posts On the Turco- Bulgarian
frontier at Thrush and hlissura-
Still Hopes for Peace.
Greek premier, EIefteria venize1os,
still hopes for peace. Addressing a
great crowd which had gathered out
side his residence late last night he
said:
"I still hope that peace VIII be main
iained Our allies do not desire to
make conquests, and what we ask for
also corresponds to the interests of
tho neighboring empires and repre-
sents a first and indispensable condf-
ton for the peaceful co-existence OF
the Balkan people and the Ottoman
empire.
words with cries of 'Hurrah for war.
Upon which NJ. Venizelos repeated
word for word that which he had al
ready said.
Villages in Flames.
Vienna, Oct. 10.-Many Albanian
villages to the north of the Boyana
river are in flames, according to
dispatch to the Neue Freie Presse
from Cattaro.
Many fugitives, including some
wounded men, have arrived at Scutarf.
oome peasants who fed to the frontier
posts at Szamesi were slain by Mon
tenegrins.
Greeks Are Repulsed.
London, Oct. 10 Heavylosses were III
flicted by the Turkish troops on band
of Greeks numbering LOCO men who today
a Turkish frontier post nea~
Dhisikala. They were driven back over |
the frontier, according to news agency |
dtspatch from Saloniki.