davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Continued from Page I.

but a short time later was arrested
charged with forging papers as 10 the
examinations he had taken 20 qualify
himself for the priesthood The Ger
man authorities found Schmidt guilty.
but freed him on the ground that he
was feeble minded
Schmidt then came to America. and
by use OF forged d.smissorial letters
secured an assistant pastorate IN
Trenton. y. J. 4 short time later some
Of his acts were brought % the atteu-
ton OF Bishop MCFaUl, who dis
missed Schmidt from the Trenton
Diocese.
Later Schmidt came to New York
He presented dismissoT.sl letters
which, II IS now asserted, were for
Eeries, bat which seemed genuine be
cause they were written on the letter
heads of the different bishops and
stamped with the bishops seals II is
believed that Schmidt in some wav
secured possession OF these letter
heads. stamped them with the seals
and later wrote out the letters of
reference himself
Quarreled With Pastor.
When these letters were presented
10 the ecclesiastical authorities IN
New York. they bore every evidence
Of being genuine were accepted as
such and Schmidt was first given =
position as assistant pastor In St
Boniface Church, where he met Anna
Aumuiler. Hts open acts while there,
although merely technically one II
misconduct. displeased Father Braun.
the pastor, and he and Schmidt had a
disagreement, which resulted n
Schmidt assuming the duties OF as
sistant pastor at st. Joseph's Church.
II was from some Of the papers
found among SChmidt's effects In MS
room at the rectory ~ St Josephs
Church that the police were able TO
bring about the arrest OF Muret an
the Zech girl and establish the fact
that Schmidt was a counterfeiter, n
addition to being a murderer
These papers showed that man
named Miller" had rented a fiat IN
18Th street The police went there,
broke into the fiat found the counter
feiting ou,nt and also paper giving
the address ~ Muret
Ennsting the aid Of the girl supe~-
intendcut Of the Nat, the police went
10 Murots place. There the girl Iden-
titled Muret = Miller"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
CORPORATION AIDING
SMITH, SAYS DASHER

MACON. Sept ia. L. Dasher
ST.. an Independent candidate for
Mayor, has charged Bridges Smith,
the administration candidate, in a
paid advertisement to-day, with ac-
cepting large contributions to his
campaign fund, amounting to thou
sands of dollars, from the Macon
Railway and Light Company.
He asserts that the money was
given partially by Leon S. Dure, vice
president Of the company, and par
TALLY secured by A Emmett Barnes,
a campaign worker, who went to New
York and obtained the coin from the
\. b. Leach Company, owners of the
local public utility companies.
He further charges that the saloon
keepers were levied upon for a sum
aggregating $4,000. and threatened
with raids unless they have the mon
ey He also claims that there has
been a wholesale Illegal registration
The charges are denied by Mr.
Smith
SO Candidates for Council.
There are now 36 candidates for
city Council and three candidates for
Mayor in the municipal race, the cleo
ton for which will take place on
September %.
All candidates paid their assess
ments to-day, which was the occasion
for the announcement Of the complete
ticket Offering for Council in support
If A L. Dasher, who is running for
Mayor.
The Bridges Smith and Wallace
Miller aldermanic tickets were an
nounCed several weeks ago.
Six Candidates for Commissioner.
Macon tomorrow viii elect a
water commissioner and a Judge for
the Municipal Court. The contest for
both offices has been hard fought,
there being four candidates for one
and six for the other. Ed Crimmins.
a painter: J. w. Wilcox, a civil engi-
neer; Howell Harris. a solicitor: H.
r. Brown. a retired plumber, and c.
r. Drummer. a druggist are opposing
Commissioner c. T. Williamson for
reelection for a siX-year term.
The candidates for the judgeShip
are Augustin DAILY Lloyd Moore,
Henry StroheCker and ]. ?. Burnett.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
RESINOL HEALS
ITCHING ECZEMA
Completely Cured When Three
Years of Other Treatments
Did No Good.

June "A, 191S.-"Four years ago
I developed a bad case OF eczema
on my face which was not only bad
10 look at, but extremely annoying
by reason of burning and itching
Il was in very large sores, looked
almost like boils.
LAS soon as the disease healed a
trifle in one place-always leaving
the skin dark-it appeared in an
other, getting worse as II ad-
vanCed After three years treat
ment II grew no better until I
found Resinol. I used both Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment, and
after two months not trace Of
the eczema remained" (Signed)
Miss Beulah Amanda Elliott,
Greenwood. Del.
Resinol Soap and ResinoI Oint-
ment are also speedily effective in
even the stubbornest cases of pim-
pies. blaCkheads. dandruf, sores
and piles. Prescribed by doctors
for eighteen years, and sold by
every druggist in the United
States For free trial, write TO
Dept. 16-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Nd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

all lawyers There being a registra-
ton of over 800, a large vote is an
tiCipated.
When the City 49, ecutive Commit
tee met to-day at noon for a three
days purging Of the registration list
to be used in the municipal primary
on September 26, there were chal-
lenges to more than 200 voters.
over 100 challenges were made by
the Wallace Miller campaign com
mittee. The committee will consider
these objections during the next thru
days. a petition Of the Miller COM
mittee for a longer time in which 10
purge the registration was denied.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
'Polygamy in Utah
Thing Of the Past

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-That polyga-
my in Utah is a thing OF the past
and that the barrier which has here
tofore existed between the Mormon
and the Gentle has been swept away
WAS the statement made by Will G.
Farrell, managing director of the
Commercial Club of Salt Lake City
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
PARROT USES PHONE.

WASHINGTON. Sept. ia par
rot owned by Miss b Morrison. Of
Wilmington, Del held a hve-mnute
conversation with his former mis-
tress here over the long distance tel
ephonA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
7 Die in Chimney Collapse.

WONNING ION. ENGLAND, Sept
l6.- Seven iruuWuTkeyS were killed
and dozen were injured in the coll
apSe of 2g0-fuot chimney here to-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
CABLE
4 NEWS
Important Events From AL
Over the Old World Told In q
Few Short Lines.
Fatal Ship Collision.

MASSLUIS. HOLLAND, Sept IL
A passenger was drowned when the
British ship Mavis colIiGed with the
German ship Colmar off this port to-
day. The Mavls was sunk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

SALONIKI. Sept ia delegation
OF Macedonians arrived here to-day
and protested to the Greek authori-
ties that Servian soldiers, who ars
rsyagnE the country, are compelling
natives TO join the Servian Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
1900 LODGE MEN
To HOLD SESSION
Odd Fellows Of Seventeenth Dis
trict Ready for Rousing Con-
vention at SummeviIIe.

SUMMERVILLE, GA. Sept It
Preparations are complete for the
convention Of the Seventeenth Di-
vision. / O. @. f, which opens here
for a two-day session September is.
Comprising 40 lodges from the
counties Of Dade Walker, Chattooga,
Floyd. Polk and Paulding. in North
west Georgia, it is expected that
nearly 1000 members will attend.
D. W. Herudou, division D. G NJ.
VIII open the meeting at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning Features Of the
day will include the grand ensemble
at the courthouse for public exercises
at which w L. Farrow. marshal Of
the day. and Judge John Z. Davis.
=. G NJ viii act as masters Of cere-
monies on this occasion the Rrv
J. K. Walker. division chaplain. Of
RoCkmart will pronounce the invo-
cation, after which the Rev J = l..
Sappington Of the First Methodist
Church, VIII deliver the welcome ad-
dress This Will be responded To by
Harry r Joyner. Of Rockmart 9th
Sloan deputy grand master. OF
Gainesville, and T NJ. Hoynes. grand
master, OF Savannah.
Thursday night the second degree
contest open 10 all lodges. Will be
held. after which there VII be ad-
dresses by grand lodge officers.
Routine business VIII occupy Fri
day morning T II Robertson. grand
secretary, Of Gainesville Will deliver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
BERRIEN COUNTY CORN SHOW

! NASHVILLE Sept. lG-The Ber-
/ rien County Corn Show Will be held
4 hers OciQhsT and g
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-18
TAFT ADDRESSES
AUGUSTA BAR
Many Visitors Hear The Ex
President

Augusta, Ga, March 17.-Judge
VIM. H. Taft delivered the principe
address at the annual barbecue of the
Augusta Bar association here today.
Addresses were also made by Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president Of
Columbia university; Gov. Joseph M.
Brown and Major J. C. c. Black,
president of the association. Other
distinguished visitors were present as
guests. Many quack remedies for th.
betterment of conditions have been
advanced, Judge Taft said, principally
among which is the initiative, refer
endum and recall, but he considered
the remedy far worse than the pres
ent condition as it had been proven TO
be government by the minority where
it was law.
DR.. Buffers address was along the
same lines, practically.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-18
MURDERS WOMAN
Then SUICIDES
Macon the Scene Of a Sun
day Tragedy

Macon, Ga March 17.-When w. p.
Mize, travelling man of Sylvester,
Ga, angered at his sweetheart, snatch
ed the engagement ring from her fin
ger and threw it into the street, Miss
Cinnie Hall, of Gordon, Ga, told him
that he might go his way. That was
Thursday
Mize made his last attempt at a re-
cancellation Sunday morning when he
called the girl from her breakfast ia
Bile at her boarding house. She turned
to leave him in the hall, when he pull
ed out his revolver and shot her four
times. Then while other boarders
We're making record-time seeking bar
ricades, he sent two bullets through
his own heart and another through his
left shoulder.
AS the girl lay on the floor, Mize
crawled over to her and kissed her
twice, then fell back unconscious.
Even then the dying girl made an in
effectual half conscious effort to re-
pulse him. Mize died on the way t.
the hospital without regaining con-
seriousness. The girl died in the after
noon.
George Raymond, another travelling
man, stated after the shooting that he
had been with Mize last night whea
he burned all the letters he had ever
written to the girl, that he was des-
pondent then and never went to bed
Mize came to Georgia two years ago
from Springfield, l.. l.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-18
CAPITOL BECOMING A
VERY rich DEPOSITORY
For Historical Relics and
Records

Atlanta, Ga, March 1.-THE Geor-
gia state capitol, like the national
building at Washington, is becoming
more and more of historic museum.
It's halls and corridors are being
greatly enriched with relics and tro-
phies that make it chief point of in
terest to all who know the history )f
the South. One of the most recent ad =
ditions to the front niche, located in
the southern end of the capitol corri-
dor, consists of five flags carried by
Georgia soldiers in the the SPANS l.
american war. These flags are put
there by Quartermaster w. G. Obear.
in compliance with a legislative reso-
luton. Two of these flags were car
ried by the LIST Georgia regiment, two
by the End regiment and one by the
third regiment. These are the first
Spanish-American flags to take their
place along with Georgia's battle-torn
banners of the lost cause
Another valuable acquisition that
will shortly adorn the walls Of the
capitol corridors will be the hand
some painting of the late Gen Howell
Cobb, of Georgia, who was speaker Of
the 31st congress during the year 184H.
81. This portrait is donated to the
state by a special resolution of the
U. S. congress.
Another treasure at the capitol re,
Gently rescued from oblivion is the
ancient seal of King George III, which
was recently dug out of a musty co..
ner of the secretary of states Office
When found it looked more like an
ancient cake of butter or beeswax than
anything else. 1t was a great round
disk an inch or more in thickness and
ponderous with Latin acclaims o.
God and the king. This seal was
placed on an act of the general as
sembly in colonial times. It bears
the date of 1775.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-18

Love is not only the sweetest Joy in
life, but is the deepest woe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-18
GEORGIA RANKS
Ninth OF THE
COTTON STATES
IN POINT OF PRODUCTION
Georgia Crop is Valued at
$I59,762,OOO

Washington, D. c., March 17.-Illi-
nois again has yielded to Texas the
honor of being premier crop producing
state of the union. Iowa holds her DO
sition as third, while Ohio has lost to
Missouri the honor of fourth place,
tie department of agriculture has Just
announced.
During 1912 Texas produced s4O7,.
100000 in the II crops reported on the
quantitive, corn, wheat oats barley,
rye, buckwheat, fiaxseed, rice, potatoes,
hay, tobacco and lint cotton.
The enormous cotton crop easily
gave Texas a big lead over the second
largest crop producing state, Illinois,
whose aggregate production was val
ued at $2S9, $4,000 Iowa's crop valr.
aggregated 1884, 395,O0O. Missouri's,
$196,96S, and Ohio's $19O,71S,OOO. Ia
the second five the states ranked Kan
sas, $1S2,36S,OOO; Pennsylvania, $176,-
100000; Minnesota, $3.50, 900:
Georgia, l59,762,OOO; North Dakota,
$155, 10000.
The total value of these crops pro-
duced during 1912 throughout the
country was $4,965,161 900, compared
with 1882, 98S,OOO in 1911, and $4,496..
$4,000 1910 In addition to the ten
leading states, the following produced
more than $1OO,OOO,OOO in the princi-
pal crops.
Indiana, New York, Nebraska, Wis
consin, North Carolina, Alabama, Ok
lahoma, Michigan, Kentucky, South
Carolina, Mississippi, Tennessee and
California
South Dakota produced 500, $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-18

Better to be hated than loved by the
wicked.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-18
5000 TRAINMEN TO VOTE
ON SUBJECT OF STRIKE
Tote Will Be Finished By
Tuesday

Chicago, March ia strike vo.e
by six thousand local members of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen is
in progress in the wards of the 10
railroads affected 1t is expected that
the vote will be completed by tomoc-
row. The demands do not involve
more pay except for Sunday work.
The tiremen are not affected.
The roads involved include the prin-
cipal east and west trunk lines and
the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern, the
principal belt line
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-18
STATE SOLONS
ARE ASSURED
BUSY Session
in MEETING OF LEGISLATURE
Great Batch of Bills will Be
Presented

Atlanta, March 17.-Three months
in advance of the opening of the SEES
sion there is plenty of talk about the
bills which the members of the Geor-
gia Legislature propose to introduce
this summer Indications are that
they are coming here with pockets full
Of them and that the first call of the
roll for the introduction of new mat
ter will bring such food of proposed
new measures to the clerks desk that
it will take the General Assembly two
or three ordinary sessions to unrayel
them.
Representative Ed Wohlwender OF
MuscOgee, says he has already drawn
three bills which if properly consider
ed will keep the Legislature busy for
two or three weeks even if there is not
another measure introduced.
One of these measures is a blue
sky" law, similar to that introduced
by Mr.. Wohlwender and other mem
bers at the last session. 1t seeks to
make impossible the operations OF
wild cat stock companies in Georgia.
The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
and practically every reputable stock
and bond house in the state favored
the passage of this measure but for
some reason it did not go through at
the last session and the result is that
innumerable wild cat stocks have been
offered for sale in Georgia the past
year.
Another bill which Mr.. WohlwendeY
proposes to offer will prohibit the
killing of calves under two years Of
age. Some construe this into an at
tack on the veal outlet industry, but
Mr.. Wohlwender declares that it is
only designed to protect the beef grow
ing industry in Georgia.
Another measure which he has up
his sleeve and which promises to call
forth considerable discussion is a res
olution calling for a joint committee
from the House and Senate to revise
the states judiciary and practice sys-
tenn. This resolution will call for d
consolidation of the Supreme Court
and the Court of Appeals, and an in
crease in the number of justices from
six to ten.
1t will further suggest the abolition
of all city courts and that it be per-
mltted to try misdemeanOr cases in
the superior courts on accusations in
stead of requiring indictments. His
proposal is far-reaching and contem-
plates radical revision of the present
judiciary system of Georgia.
Old vital statistics" will have an.
other inning In the Legislature this
summer Georgia has been lamenta-
bly, deficient in the matter of vital sta
tistics.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-18
Had Relatives in Americus.

W. p. Mize, who thus killed young
woman and then turned the weapon up
on himself was a native of Louisiana
and not of Long Island as above stat
ed. He was relative of Messrs.
H. l.. and B. l. Mize, of Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-18
Is YOUR
MONEY
INVESTED
WELL q?

Next to having money the most i'm
portant thing is how to take care of
it-how best to invest it.
A Banking Institution of this kind
eannot only care for your Financial
Interests in a careful, conservative
way-giving you abundant banking
facilities-but can also give you valua-
BILE aid and advice about investments
and securities. Open an account with
the
BANK OF SOUTHWESTERN GEORG.
GAS SAVING DEPARTMENT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-18

Wigwak- Singleton says he would
do anything in the world for you. 3
Hepeckke-'T guess that's right. He
ran away with my wife yesterday"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-18

A good practieer is better than bad
theorist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-02
'NUSTLERSR REMAIN
| ON DUBUQUE LIST
Deals Pending for Disposition
of Several Players Not
Closed as Yet.

s Dubuque, Ia, Dec. Evidently
those fanciful offers for several of
the Hustler stars and given publicity
in the sporting columns of the Bloom
ington papers is all cock and bull"
inasmuch as Clarence Rowland has
yet to hear of anything official from
the club owners of that city in regard
to any proposition of this kind.
Since the Dubuque boss made known
his offers to sell or exchange either
Medrick Boucher. catcher, or Jack
Beatty, first baseman, a large number
of offers have been received with ad-
ditional queries as to Outfielder How
ard Daringer, Shortstop Rolla OAR
niger. Pitcher Guy Gregg, and Pitcher
Walter Seaman.
No deals for the disposition OF any
player has as yet consummated, Row
land being satisfied to take his time
and give all the boys" a chance to
get in the running.
The two weeks baseball fair at the
Armory hall which will continue to
hold the amusement boards through
out the entire week with the grand
finish Saturday night. has already en-
joyed considerable success in finan-
cial way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-02
DUNDEE WILL NOT MEET
WHITE IN RACINE RING

Johnny Dundee of New York and
other points, wants no more of Charley
Whites game. even though he is
credited with being the victor in their
last session. This fact was made
known when he turned down a $1,000
offer to meet White in Racine. Be
sides this he refused to meet Charley
again in New Orleans, although Pro-
moter Torterich offered him 81 500 and
a per cent to box on Christmas day.
Dundee pleaded that he was in need
of a vacation, although he consented
to meet Joe Rivers in the Crescent
City Dec. 25 before White was sub
stituted for the Los Angeles Mexican.
In the hope that Dundee would under
go a change of heart, White and his
manager remained in New Orleans
until yesterday, but the more Johnny
saw of White the less he thought of a
return bout. However, Dundee stated
that he would consider a match with
some other good boy some time In
January.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-02
SINNET-C0ULON
SCRAP TO RACINE
John Wagner Lands Bout Be-
tween Rock Island Pug and
Bantamweight Champ.

John Wagner. Racine's leading pro-
moter, gathered with Larney Lichten-
stein and John Coulon in a small Of
fee in Chicago yesterday afternoon
and escaped with his life. But he
signed part of il away in the shape
OF a guarantee he is giving the cham
pion of bantams for a ten-round fuss
with Young Sinnet, Lichtenstein's
Rock Island battler.
Coulon and Sinnet will collide in
the Wagner arena early in January,
possibly on New Years day. The date
is yet TO be selected, but it will not
be later than the 5th of the month.
The match was definitely closed at
the meeting yesterday. COulon is
managing himself and he and Larney
penned their names to the articles,
which call for a ringside weighing, the
men agreeing TO be 116 pounds or I'M
der al gong time. That notch is soft
for both We2.
When the deal was closed, Mr.. Lich-
tenstein arose. his bald bonnet shin
ing with moisture. and remarked:
Gentlemen, l never brag. l hate
to say anything about my fighters.
But Sinnet will be bantam champion
after this fight Look out for my boy,
Steve Ketchel, too. Richie is avoid
ing him.
Mr.. Lichtenstein is a modest man,
so modest. in fact, that he wears ex-
tremely long coats to hide his figure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-02
JOHNSON FAvORS
BROWN FOR REDS
American League President
Says Mordecai Would Make
an IDEAL Leader.

President B. B. Johnson, of the
American league, is out with a strong
boost for Mordecai Brown. the three
fingered person whom various winter
league scribes are trying TO send TO
Cincinnati to succeed Joe Tinker, de-
posed manager of the Reds. Mr.
Johnson states that il is his honest
opinion that Brown would make an
ideal man for the place. in fact says
that he once told Hermann that if he
had his pick of the managerial talent
now roaming the country that Brown
would be his selection.
That is indeed quite a boost for the
popular Brown, who has always been
q great favorite in the National league.
Mr. Johnson stated yesterday that he
considered Brown a credit TO the game
and that in his long experience in
baseball he had never met a sQuarer
nor more intelligent representative of
the national pastime than Brownie.
There were no new developments in
the Tinker-Cincinnati case yesterday.
Brown, OF course, has nothing to say
on his chances of landing the job. II
would be bad form for him to discuss
the matter until overtures have been
made him by Mr.. Herman. He's
laying low, but ready. in fact anxious,
TO talk managerial stun any time the
opening is given him.
President Gilmore of the Federal
league. also one of the heavy stock
holders in the local Federal League
club, stated that Brown was among
the players now being considered TO
take charge Of the Chicago Feds.
However. he states that Brown is
only one OF the several good men now
being considered. President Gilmore
also branded as false the reports sent
out yesterday from the east to the eff
feet that the Chicago Federals would
be sent TO Milwaukee. He said no
such idea had ever entered the minds
Of the local people; that extensive
plans are rapidly nearing completion
where work on first class ball plant |
would be started here. and that within !
the next few days the local Feds |
would have some real. live news for |
the baseball public.