davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
MORElONG SHOTS
GRAB BIG PURSES
Old Coin and Herbert Turner
Bob Cash for BackerB.
Fields Cheap.

Laurel. Nd. October A.-Two more
long shots came over to-day. They
were Old Coin. 10 70 4. and Herbert
Turner Is TO 1. All the fields were
cheap. Summary:
First race-Two-year-old Odds. maidens;
Ave and . half furlongs: purse $500
Ten Point. liz. (Ncrasgart). to !.
even. ! to 3. won. Ambrose. ia. (But-
welD, 3 to 1. to s, second After
glow, III, (Teshaa). 8 to s. third.
Time 1:07 3-s.
Exton. Bunch Of Keys. Coin. Triner.
Old Stock also ran.
Second rsce-Two-year-ol ave
furlonss; purse Ssoe-Old Coin. ia.
(SmaiD. 10 to I. 4 10 I. 2 TO I, won
Fatty Grub, 10s. (ButwslD. . Ia 70 I.
Q TO 8, second Jewel OF Asia, 100.
(Ambrose). & to I. third Time 1:o3 LIS.
Ralph Lloyd, Chuckies. Smaller. Ger.
rad. Matte l.. Aurihc. Cody. Dogwood
and Little Hugh also ran
Third race-Three-year-old NAL
AGns: mile: purse Sseo-Ocean-Blue.
io7. (ButwelD. to I. TO s. TO 10.
won. Edith Ines. III. fMcTaggartD.
6 20 g. 3 to s. second Wood Dove. 1o7,
DUNN, . to I, third Time 1:&I Us.
Irene 0ummel. Huehie Quinn. Dor
mat. senegambrian- Jim Canrey. Pone
Aiuoovum ana Gilbert also ran
roarth race-Three-year-cid ana
I'd: one mile. Purse eSoe-Dr. Duen-
ner. iss. (ButweID. = 90 I. 10 20 2.
out. won. Prince Ahmed. 1ee. (Byrnep.
. to 20. out, second. Gates. ~. (DaS-
ies). 4 to ,. third Time i:ss 3-s.
sesago and irish Kid also ran
Fifth race-Three-yeas.old ana up.
sig furiones: purse 3sec-rowton Field.
los. (RyrneD. s to l. 20 5. 20 10.
won. Kate X. 100. (Dsvtes), 3 TO ], .
90 s. second GaIisse, 1os. Garter. sfo
I, third. Time i:is 7-s.
Lady sysil. Mcntcaim. BE. Magazine.
Ny,es occnueIl. Berkeley. onanger.
s!Ias Grump ana Vienna Also ran
sixth race-Three-yeaf-oad and up
one ana one-sixteenth miles. purse
osoa-Herbert Turner. ie3. tAmoross).
Is 10 4, 3 TO I. . 70 I. won N'ehae'
Angelo. iss. fMerag0srsD. sv0n- I 20 ..
second. Ny Gal. i91. (TeehanD. 70
&. shsrd. Tine 1851 rs
Fusur.ty. Montsy. o. Q. Buster.
oounc.ng Lass. stairs Siiy vsndef'
vssr and 0raais s,eo rse
NvyyUssOCS 00Wo41v.
N~svsy ssS0 sssss~ 49, a. G. -
TJrS>s G0poe We0s - - - -.
fSpeesaf - ire fS@ss-Usspofc41
wfIminGtoa. - E., cct0ees s-CeOee
Mxxzay. ~ Aeaasus cse~ 0oss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05

ananays
all
in
esyle
Muuth
full the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05

tho pedal member the proper twist to
gain the ccyeted fall. Turner. how
ever, showed his clevsrness by gettiAg
out OF many bad holes and chsckmat-
Ing the biggle Dodge BY sheer clever
mesa
when Il comes 70 the ANAL estimate
the people were given . good run for
their money had It been announced
that the 70 was t. be an exhfbition
AFFAIR In view Of the fact that the
articles Of agreement whether any
such actually existed OK existed only
for adveftising purposes, stated that ~
was to be q finish match. the pubic
vas fooled, and badly fooled. ana was
justified in its dsmonstration TOR
-money back or . delivery OF the
go3ds.
res over, and while Turner showed
that he 10 the cleverer man OF the
too. the eame IN dead % far % q Rien-
mond audience II concerned. II may Dc
. nI,v but the result was inevitaois
after last nights performance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
Football Games To-Day

". p. Z ". Hanpden.SlAney. ut
DlaekshofE.
vi.sa.ia =. Ra.sslpA-'i.es. At
Charlottesvflle.
Y. n. I. W. RichAond MeAicss nj
Lexington. Va.
A. aAa n. d Noeth Caroline ".
U. 8, 8. Franklln, ut Raleigh.
Kentueky state ~. Marshall, NJ
WasninGto1 anA Lee VI. western
MARYLAND, ut Isexfngtoa, We.
wake Forrest ~. south Carolina
NJ Csauobaa. o. c.
vflle.
Geergia Tech. ". Clta1el, at
e...sa. -. oA.ss..''s.. At
A11crs n. aersss. NJ Cslanbus.
Tenaeeoee ~. Mooaey, ut KASx.
Lseisa.na ". Lafayette. ut B.tsa
RsAge.
CnSeaes -, lnaiasa, at chicago.
Bginaeseta VI. AAes. ut Ainne-
Nsns.ahasvs. BELIEVES, u Liaesi..
wlsesos1n -. Lawrence. At Aaes-
GseAaess -. O.se. It A.,. Arser.
MaFG1etHe ~. Carroll. ut M0wso-
E..Aass1s, ~. shursIeR. 1t -.
Lsusa.
8. Ls.is ". D-. e q: Iesis.
NJ Iswa C6fy,
s.Sscas..
De Pa1w.vs. P.rAse. 1t Lafayette.
1.ilev - HanSver. ut InAlanaDolAs,
~ Pely. -. Slnlfkfn, at TerFe
Ho.1e.
Lassass.
.seS. Ind.
a,rssv1lIe.
recee. Kans.
MsnHsfs... Kaas,
ore " ks.ys.. .t $500; r. 9;
NJ C1evelana
OHso Weoleysa ~. De.fsss. 1t
Il"2s ~ w,s%e.Rsrx, u spra.g-
lel1. o.
ver. 49,
ODV31 ~ &OO~soo~
vyeSs.. ~, Usss, u salt Lake
CIV
WssHa.sts, stsse ~ Gsssass
C~aneee q pu110ou, WooA.
Hvr.see ~ IeHi1h, at Ys1nesesa.
~ - oDvoeDoe. at View Wav9n.
- - Dnekln600. q R0000ea.
-
1srvura ". Hssy CFsss. % Csn-
CWSesp ~. 0Bessss. st Iehees.
- Seaessss. q wsshs.ssse. p.
49,.
ADoaOoshs -. J0e00 8oDksDos &C
AoooDoses.
sssse. q Hs.,vs..
ps0vsSsses.
Lafayette -. SWoRsBoo8es ~ -
ssS.
Pe.s Sesse ". Cneeese Tee1-. d
sssse CssIege. -.
PSsssauPgA - WeseOeoseev Ces.
Deee. % psesse~ree:
e.ssrs.
SsessxstswO 20. NeUes y. Nsrr
% wssAeogsso. D. c..
WUrkeess ~. Wy~0seg seossssy'
Wssseyoo -. DS~esse. q Nss-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
The Shadow q lie Gsss

which has been oonsidsred css q Ne
worlds srsssest mysteries for <hs Dese
sixteen years. has been brought 70 sAo
vlreinsa Sts3e Fsaf - . fseeurs. Esd
win be ON exhibition Ill next Wss8 ~
the Exhibition Building. Doat ~ -
sec Il. (Adve-'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05

ficisA agent e the Union Depot vo4
robbed Of 1s0S to-day in . most myo-
FERROUS manner. Nurny R1eeeA to
money in Q bag and carried Il - tAN
MuroAison National DaAk 20 ds4o9e1
He stopped In the foyer ct tho bon1e
10 talk. placing the baG on . do9k, go
althouGh his eyes were tuFned eWoy:
from the bag only . minute. tAe m0naH
was stolen. There 10 no due % ~
robbery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05

Day Phone Mon. 81. Might Phees 1e@ -
O0,ce RoufS . 10 A. y:
TuDBy a. HA8N10ONs D. v. -
Vs1es1n0U 00sUeeo.
o0.ea. q q Tenth Sc. Rtchn0o9, -
--Advertiosmeet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05

P>ris- October 4.---NAroef Thcmae'
n. Tr:noh wei:erweight, to-aight de.
fested 'srhe Dixie. Kid" an american
100 ~ x $50. The decision was
S@erAed on pointA The American
Ia the better Of the earlier rounds.
mi fhomas lasted well ana was given
the decision.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
NEWS. OF DISASTER MOST STARTLING
in HISTORY OF MODERN NAVIGATION

she Is IN no danger" he said. with
her numerous watertight compartments
she Is absolutely unsuitable. and Il
makes no difference what she hit. The
report should not cause any serious anx-
iety."
When the more serious news came
from Cape Race little later Mr.. Frank
lin expressed the utmost establishment,
but he still qualified his statement with
the hope that the reports were not true.
He doubted that they could be correct
At $50 a. m. the White Star line Of
fices were still without anything but
newspaper advices of the reported dis
aster to their ship. They felt assured
that whatever the situation might be,
there was this reassuring feature, that
at least three liners had reported them
selves in touch with the Titanic. that
all OF them were steaming toward her,
and that an unusually large number OF
other ships were within the zone of
wireless communication.
WEATHER STILL CALM.
There was excellent reason. however.
for belief that even though the Titanic
were in dire straits. there was a fair
chance that no lives would be lost.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
GAINESVILLE, EN- MASSE,
WILL WELCOME WILSON
WITH GREAT RECEPTION

Of Cornelia; Mrs. ]. W. Bailey, Misses
Kathleen. Jeanette and Allie Lou Evans,
Mrs. Howard Thompson, Mrs. C.. c.
Sanders, Mrs. J. r. Barnes, Mrs. Hayne
Palmour, Miss Nell Murphy. Miss Ida
Wallace. Mrs. H. ]. Pearce. Mrs. A. Ru-
dolph, Mrs. II. w. ]. Ham. Mrs. Theo-
dore Moreno, 4..-5. z. p. Ham, Mrs. NJ.
NJ am, Mrs. Scales, Mrs. z. E. Kim
brough, Mrs. W. H. Slack, Mrs. W. A.
Charters, Mrs. ]. E. Redwine, Jr., Mrs,
H. H. Dean, Mrs. F. NJ. Johnson, Mrs.
w. w. williams. Mrs. S. C. Dunlap. Mrs.
P. E. B. Robertson, Mrs. T. H. Robert
son, Mrs. H. H. Perry, Mrs. ]. o.
Adams. Mrs. T. C. Black. Mrs. W. G.
Mealor. Mrs. w. A. Roper, Mrs. William
Hosch. Mrs John Hosch. Mrs. B. NJ.
Stalworth, Mrs. John A. Smith, Mrs.
R. D. Mitchell. Mrs. George P. Estes.
Mrs. F. F. Turner, Mrs. NJ. C. Brown,
Mrs. w. L. Logan. Mrs. ]. H. Martin,
Mrs. ). B George. Mrs. T. Adkins, Mrs.
W. r. Winburn, Mrs. Hubert Merck. Mrs.
W. I. Hobbs, Mrs. P. N. Parker, Mrs.
Longstreet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
RHAME BEGINS FIGHT
TO KEEP HIS OFFICE
Especial Dispatch to The Journs

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 13. The
first step in the legal fight to determine
the right to the once Of state bank
examiner, was taken today when B. ].
Rhame, the examiner removed from or
fee by Governor Blease in connection
with the failure of Lexington Savings
bank, filed in the supreme court a man
damus petition to compel the state
treasurer. R. H Jennings, to pay him
ssh, the expenses connected with his
office for the month of March.
The treasurer refused payment be-
cause of the governors removal order
and his subsequent appointment of H.
w. Fraser to succeed Mr.. Rhame.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
TAFT OVERWHELMED
BY ROOSEVELT VOTES
IN KEYSTONE STATE
Roosevelt Leaders Claim Not
Less Than 80 Of 81 Dele
gates and Also IL Dele
gateS-at-Larg


Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
PHILADELPHIA, April .14.-In cold
figures at 1 O'clock Sunday morning
the result Of the Republican primaries
footed like this: Roosevelt carried 81
Of the so even counties. Twenty Of the
SO districts Gao national delegates)
pledged. to Roosevelt had been conceded
by the Taft COMMITTEES. The state con.
.vention, with power of electing IL more
national delegates. was controlled by
Roosevelt. This gave Roosevelt al
least SO delegates out of total OF
rs.
E The Taft headquarters counted for
Taft at l o'clock seven counties and
four districts, or eight national dele
gates. Many counties, fthey' said, re.
manned 30 be heard from and the out
come in Philadelphia was still in doubt
The Penrose, machine conceded Roose-
Welt two Districts or four delegates
in Philadelphia.
Although definite figures were still
lacking at -2:30 a. M, 1t was almost GER
tain that Pennsylvania has gone against
President Taft and for Theodore Roose-
welt at yesterdays primaries.
An unusually heavy vote was polled
and returns will not be completed before
this afternoon, it is thought.
Taft leaders here this morning, while
refusing to say officially, privately ad-
mitted that it looked very much as If the
anthracite regions, as well as western
Pennsylvania, had voted against Taft.
They were, little encouraged by the re-
ports from Philadelphia, where the vote
was clos I'll.
As FOR ROOSEVELT.
Pittsburg's eight delegates went for
Roosevelt, was conceded by Taft man.
ayers. A rough estimate of the result
gave Roosevelt 45 delegates. The control
of the state convention. which will elect
IL more national delegates by Roosevelt,
was also conceded
This brings the total delegates for
Roosevelt up to 81 delegates out of rs.
Because of the slow returns, accurate
figures are not available, but Taft men
concede that it was a Roosevelt land
slide.
The defeat of the Penrose organizat ton
went hand in hand with the Roosevelt
vote throughout the state, and although
reports from Philadelphia from the Taft
Penrose headquarters were still san
guine long after midnight, Taft men here
practlcalIy gave up the nght and paid
more attention to local figures.
The Republican organization leaders
are stunned by the overwhelming de-
feat Of the Taft candidates and have
nothing to say. regarding the result
United States Senator Penrose, the
recognized leader of the Republican or
ganization and the leading Taft boomer
in this state, left the city early in the
afternoon and boarded his yacht at At
lantic City, where he is safe from in
reviewers.
Tonight the Roosevelt campaign man
ayers are celebrating their victory to
the fullest extent. They are claiming
more than the So delegates the returns
so far give them.
Returns received up to 2 o'clock indi-
cate that the Roosevelt delegates in
Allegheny county, including Pittsburg
to the Chicago convention, had been
elected with the possible exception of
one, State Highway Commissioners Bige-
low leading his opponent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
Expected That Over 10000
People, Including Visitors
From Nearby Towns viii
Meet Jersey Governor
Especial Dispatch to The Journai.1

Especial Dispatch to The Journal
GAINESVILLE, Ca. April 15.-When
Gov. Woodrow Wilson. of New Jersey,
arrives Tuesday afternoon at 4:SO o'clock
he will be greeted by 1000 citizens and
5000 men from surrounding districts. A
special train from Atlanta bearing a
party of friends will also be on a side
track ready to extend the glad hand of
welcome. From the depot which is a
mile from the business part of the town,
Governor Wilson will be escorted to the
public square. where he will make his
first speech on Georgia soil to
1900 people. In the procession will be
be bodyguard of aCndler Horse Guards
and Riverside cadets.
Col. Howard Thompson and DR.. Pearce
have the arrangements in charge and are
very much gratified to see the eagerness
of all to extend the distinguished guest
a royal welcome.
Governor and Mrs. Wilson are not
strangers. but old friends to Gainesville.
During the early years OF their married
life they were often the guests Of Mrs.
Wilson's aunt, Mrs. Warren Brown, a
beloved woman, for whose sake as well
as her own, Mrs. Wilson will be warmly
greeted again.
Here, too, were born Governor and
Mrs. wilson's two oldest children, and
here was passed the childhood of Mar
garet Arson, sister of Mrs. Wilson, now
Mrs. Edward Everett, of Princeton,
N. J.
So together with the other features of
the occasion will be tender memories that
will draw speaker and people closer, max
ing them friends working alongside for
the attainment of common ideals and
common principles.
After the speech, Governor and Mrs.
Wilson will board the special train and
accompanied by the Atlanta party will
hurry to Atlanta, where Governor Will
son will address the people at the audi
torium in the evening.
The following special committee of Ia
dies will meet Mrs. Wilson: Mrs. Smith.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16


Cape Race for the purpose of Bleaching her.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Wireless dispatches received up
today showed that the passengers OF the monster Wh
liner Titanic struck iceberg off the Newound and
being transferred aboard the steamer Gar
pathia Cunaer which left New York April H. for Naples
Already 20 boatoads of the THAMES passengers nave oeen
transferred Carpaha Allowing 40 to 0O people as
the capacity of each heboa 800 1000 people have al
ready been transferred from the damaged liner
Another liner Partisan, of the Allan company whlcn
sailed from Glasgow Halifax April g. already close at
hand and assisting In the work Of rescue
The Baltic and Virgnan also the scene and the
Olympic apparently far away the wireless information
concerning from Captain Haddo OF the
Olympic
Latest reports the transfer of is
proceeding successfully and safely The smooth and the
weather calm.
While badly damaged Titanic still afoat and is
ported making her way toward Halifax under her
steam ....L -
Titanic the largest steamer built She SS2 feet
long 462S displacement She launched last
May. This was her maiden trip
Among passengers aboard Col and Mrs
Aston Alfred G. Vanderbilt Maj Archibald Butt military aid
President Taft F. D. Met the artist; Mr. and
Saus e. Widener of Philadelphia President Hanes
Grand Trunk railway Bruce Ismay managing director
White Star line; W. T. Stead and others.
The liner carries 14O0 passengers and of 500.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
GEORGIA, NOT ALABAMA
BIRTHPLACE OF GORDON;
UNDERWOOD FAKE NAILED

veterans now living.
All his boyhood days we're spent in
this county. and the old homeplace
is still standing, and is pointed out to
all passers by. The local camp Of Con-
federate veterans are dumfounded over
Alabama's claims, especially so. since
numbers of them went through the
Civil war with Gordon, and 1t is ex-
pected that, If for no other reason.
they will support Hon. Woodrow VIII
son for Democracys candidate for
president
Beyond doubt Epson will go for Will
son, and since this report has been cir
culated, it is now only a question of
by how large a majority.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16

admission than either perhaps
than all of them
candidates parties
Of .
Wilson southern born and
would sufficient
Wilson he is bitterly
opposed by parties who have hitherto been exceedingly
Their hostility think
that Wilson would probably be elected he were nominated
political practical question
candidates emnenty qualified the office shall select the
shall
AS
who to have
be elected"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch to The JournalO
THOMASTON. Ca, April 13.-The
preposterous claim from Underwood
headquarters that Alabama gave John
B. Gordon TO Georgia, land loyal Geor-
gians cannot, for that reason vote
against oscar w. Underwood for pres
ident" is stoutly denied and branded
as false by all loyal Upsonians.
Gen. John B. Gordon is a native Of
this county, being born in 1882 at his
fathers old homeplace down near
Flint river. His father. who was a
Baptist preacher, is well remembered
by the oldest citizens in the county,
while John B. Gordon was the school
playmate of a score of Confederate
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
Where Coz. Wilson
Viii Make SbeechS

= Following are the dates and
= places of Governor Wilson's
= speeches on his approaching Wis
= 1t to Georgia:
y Gainesville, afternoon, April 16
. Atlanta, evening. April 16.
= Griffin, GAINESVILLE, Forsyth,
= Fort Valley. Montezuma, Amer
= lcus, SmithviIle. brief stops for
= rear platform speeches en- route
= to Albany, April II.
= Albany chautauqua, evening
. April II.
= Waycross, midday. April Is.
, Jacksonville. Fla. evening.
> April Is.
= Savannah. evening. April. 19.
= Miilen. Wadley and Tennilie.
= brief stops for rear platform
, speeches en- route to Macon, April
y 20.
= Macon. evening. May 20.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
MOTORCYCLE HITS HOG;
BOY Is INJURED
Especial Dispatch to The Journal

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
REIDSVILLE, Ga, April 13.-Willie
Daniel, IA years of age, and son OF H.
H. Daniel, ordinary of Tattnall county,
was seriously. but not fatally hurt here
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Willie
was riding his motor cycle when he
came in contact with a hog. When the
wheee struck tn hog the machine was
thrown to- one side and went in the
ditch, injuring the young boy about the
fece pretty badly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
SMITH SEEKS INCREASE
FOR RURAL CARRIERS
Especial Dispatch to Theh journal

LspeCIaI DISPATCH 70 IHen JOuIndI.J
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Hoke
Smith, who is on the postofflce and post
roads committee of the senate, has been
investigating the question Of the salaries
of rural route carriers.
He has found that although they are
compelled in many instances to furnish
their own convevanc IS, they do not re-
ceive as much pay for their work as the
majority Of the nail carriers in the cities.
and he is deter B.ined to do what he can
to increase the pay of the rural route
agents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16

the one VINO seems now 10 nave the.
best chance to be elected" Hon.
Thomas G. Lawson, in a ringing inter-
view, gives his reasons for favoring
the nomination of Woodrow Wilson
for president. Judge Lawson says:-
Il am not taking an active part in
politics now, and yet l feel profound
interest in the success of my party,
and trust that it will not make any
mistakes at the Baltimore convention.
l favor the nomination of Governor
Wilson for the presidency because 1
regard him as the ablest and most
popular of the candidates for the NOM
nation. l would be delighted to vote
for either Harmon or Underwood were
either of them the nominee of the
convention. l think that the nominal
ton of Clark would be serious calam-
ity to the party. Mr. Underwood is an
able and true man and would conduct
the affairs of the government in a sat
isfactory manner, hut do not see any
possibility of his nomination. He is
likely to receive the weakest support
of any of the candidates.
Il said that Wilson is the most pop
ular candidate. A sufficient proof of
the statement is the fact that the 9th
er candidates are combined against
him. They are not fighting each other,
but each is fighting Wilson. This l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
CuIican CapituIateS

lby Assoclated Preis.
3 MEXICO CITY, April 13.-Culacan, capital
of the state Of Sinaloa, and Topic, capital Of
the territory Of that name, fell into the hands
of revolutionists yesterday according TO private
dispatches received in Mexico City today and
published by Ell impartial.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
JUDGE LAWSON SAYS WILSON
is FITTED AS FEW HAVE BEEN
SINCE THE, TIMEJEFFERSON OF

Especial Dispatch to The journal.

Especial Dispatch
EATONTON Woodrow Wilson
that prefers TO take
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
TITANIC HITS ICEBERG;
PASSENGERS ARE SAVED

Giant White Star Liner, Largest Steamer in
the World, Wrecked on High Seas 600
Miles off Newfoundland--ln Response to
Wireless Calls Carpahia, Partisan, Baltic,
Olympic and Other Liners. Rush to Aid.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
(Rv Associated Press.l

HALIFAX Nova Scotia April 15-The Canadian govern
marine agency 15 p received wireless dis
patch thai the Titanic sinking The came via the
cable ship Ania off Cape Race. 1t said that the steamers
towing endeavorng get her into hoai water
Cape Race for the purpose of Bleaching her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-11

OiN 11 scape. If he had
been a blackhander and had had
a few bombs in his clothes, he
could have blown the wholel
Rockefeller institution to flinders.
Your correspondent inspected
the grotto, threw pebbles into the
pool and finally sat on the railing
of the porch. It was about time
to go home. An old gentleman
on the roof, sporting snowy wills
kers, yelled, "Hey, wotcha dom
there? Git out"
So your correspondent got out.
Young Johns two children go
driving in the afternoon, accom-
panied by their nurses and one Of
Rockefeller's secretaries. Mo-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-11

up uCIC W OuClC JOll1l NOShCICl-
ler's place, to take few furtive
peeps at the black handlers lurk-
@ ing behind the trees,
]. :. !. !. !. !.
- the armed guards
Zna prowling about, and
85 the Rockefeller me-
M Is mage scared stiff
and clammy.
Ao Your correspond
~ n M ent didn't march
SG right square into
8 Rn the jaws of any
@ thing except fine
S1--;7,e 1ee3 September day.
AS for furtive
F., peeps, narvy a F. P. What was
the use of furtiveIy peeping, when
nobody paid any attention to
whether he, she or them was be-
ing peeped at or stared out of
countenance?
Not a black hand in sight ex-
cept the horny mitts of the col
ored workmen who are to be
found all over the place. AS for
armed guards, if there was any
such, he was in hiding, and your
correspondent couldn't find him.
First. your correspondent came
to gate, with big sign on it.
The sign said Private Grounds.
No Trespassing. John D. Rookie
Teller" So your correspondent
walked right in. No one was to
be seen.
Your correspondent walked
down a road quite a piece, till he
4 .-,....