davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
MAYORAL. 7 !
RACE: TAKES
NEW TURN
President Wilson's Commissioner
Backed by Influential Men to
Succeed Woodward.

A robust boom that promises TO
revolutionize the complexion of city
politics was launched Friday for
Walter P. Andrews. who sails on No
vember 20 as special United States
Commissioner in behalf of the Pan
ANA Exposition, for Mayor of At
lanta.
Talk of Mr. Andrews to succeed
James C. Woodward is not mere idle
gossip. The support of large fac
ton Of the most influential men in
the city will be his if he definitely
decides to enter the race.
Nj Andrews is known to have well
defined views on the kind OF gov
ernment a city like Atlanta should
have. He has always been in close
touch with progressive movements of
all kinds, and is relied upon by his
friends to cement those elements in
Atlanta which believe in a clean-cut
businesslike, metropolitan admins
tration.
Has Given Problem Thought.
While Mr.. Andrews has, of course,
made no positive statement as to
whether or not he would accept, or
what his policy would be, he is known
to have studied the problem deeply
and to have given the complexities
of the present situation serious
thought.
His friends say that he is not en-
tirely in accord with the trend of
things; that he does not believe one
element of the city should be allowed
to overawe properly constituted Off
Gals; that there is one kind of gov
eminent for a village of few hun
dred and another for cosmopolitan
city of 100000 They say that he
distinctly does not believe in what is
generally known as a wide open town,
but that his platform, If he should
enter the contest, will be progress
i've, liberal, business administration.
Politicians received with the Keen
est interest Friday news of the boom.
They realized its formidable aspects,
for 1t was figured that Mr.. Andrews
would have behind him the men eager
to support Forrest Adair, who, it is
now believed, VIII not consent TO en-
ter the race. Furthermore, they be
lieve Andrews would have a strong
hacker in Carlos Mason, chairman of
the Police Board.
Friends to Foster Boom.
Mr.. Andrews will leave for New
York in about ten days to sail for the
Mediterranean on November 20. He
will not return until late next March
or April, in the meantime visiting
every nation of importance to quicken
their interest in the great exposition
to be held in San Francisco in 1915.
His friends plan to keep his boom
alive while he is away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Felix Diaz Stabbed
BY Mexicans in Havana.

'psc'-l Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
iIA\ANA, Nov. Physicians
"N. are attending General Felix Diaz
''r Two knife stabs in the, neck re-
ga.Fe1 last night at the hands Of five
|e- cans while attending a band
-oN,art said to-day that the wounds
were not serious. They decided that
aiass blood poisoning developed Diaz
you'd he able to leave the emergency
uosplai within 4S hours.
..-H who is technically under ar
claims the attack was the re
-.. of a plot to assassinate him. \
oal -e of murderous assault was
,5I0Ss1 this morning against Guerrero
'''hdez one of the assailauts. who
shot in the abdomen and who
" "a serious condition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
LIND
BUSHES To
CAPITAL
DictatOr's Cabinet, in Night Ses-
sion, Agree to Support Him
Against United States,

Spec al Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
NENICO CITY, Nov. THE
N NIran Cabinet has decided to
support General Huerta and to
prepare for war with the United
STATES This decision was reach
ed ut q session that lasted from
Thursday afternoon TO midnight.
When the meeting was yer, those
who attended refused to divulge
what action had been taken, but
r5c following information was
secured from q Cabinet Minister:
The request made by the
United States that Huerta resign
was fully discussed. 1t was recog-
|nlzed that Lis refusa Ito abandon
office would result in interven-
ton by the United States.
THE Cabinet decided to support
Huerta regardless of consequences,
After long consideration, it was de-
ied to delay the answer to the
United States as long as possible.
This delay will enable the MeHi-
an Government to make prepara-
lions for war"
The statement was regarded as a
virtual declaration of war.
News of the coming of Special En-
Noy John Lind from Vera Cruz was
regarded as supreme effort by Pres
dent wilson to avert war 1t came "a
hours after a conference between
Charge d'Affaires Nelson O'Shough-
messy and General Huerta in the Ma
liona Palace. This conference took
place Wednesday evening, and Thurs
day it became known that Mr.. Lind
lad been ordered to make his second
1ipIomatic trip to the Capital.
IN the minds of many, Mr.. Lind's
second Mexico City mission was con-
Eected with reports that have been
urent to the effect that President
Wilson would send a stern, final note
10 iiuerta demanding his abdication
before the assembling of the Mexican
Congress
Expect Action Through Lind.
a. the same time many believe that
final ultimatum came it would be
presented through Mr.. Lind as the
Special gent Of President Wilson
THE isnificance of the fact that Mr.
'S.auehnessy held no conference
with General Huerta during Thursday
"'s pointed out.
Because Of the hostility Of Genera
i'Hmta toward any outside interior
'".m especially on the part of the
United States, members of the Amer
an colony feared that the presence
q. alr Lind in this city might hasten
da.ure. Accordingly, when a DIS
...'H Watts received from Vera Cruz
aNnS that Mr.. Lind had left tha'
wy. oslensibly for the conference, q
number of citizens Of the United
states began TO prepare to leave
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Defender of Beiliss
Appeals for All Jews

Special CabsI TO The Atlanta Georgian.
KIEFF. RUSSIA, Nov. 7.--One of the
most eloquent and moving appeals ever
heard in the Russian courts came to-
day from the lips of NJ. Grousenberg
chief counsel for MendeI Bellies in the
ritual murder" triah when counse flor
the defense began summing up.
The lawyer, who Is one OF the leaders
Of the Russian bar. said he spoke not
alone for the defendant. but for the
whole Jewish race in the Russian En-
pire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Gets Copyright on
His Wife's Portrait

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Edward
7. StotesbuTy, member OF the firm
OF ]. P. Morgan & Co, has found
method to punish newspapers he
does not like or does not think have
treated him fairly.
He has copyrighted a portrait Of
Mrs. Stoesbury much in demand for
society pages in connection with the
opening Of opera. 1t can be published
only with his permission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Baking Powder Man
PaysSlO,000 Alimony

Los ANGELES, Nov. Alleging
failure to pay her $4,000 in back
alimony, Jennie W. Davis has had
Robert B, Davis, the baking powder
millionaire of Me- York, cited in the
Superior Court for contempt.
Counsel for Mr.. Davis said the aged
manufacturer had instructed his
treasurer to pay Mrs. Davis $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Airships Carrying 80
To Cross the Atlantic

NEW YORK. Nov IA dirisible bal
Toon. manufactured by the Zeppelin
Company, of Germany, it was said by \.
I, Cronemeyer, of the Hamburg Amer
lean Line is to be built with the OBJECT
of crossing the ocean.
Mr.. Cronemeyer. who arrived from
Europe recently, says the big ship VIII
av 10 the San Francisco Exposition In
1918. carrying thirty passengers, VINO
will pay $1,000 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Tech Graduate Has
New Welding Process

The din Of the pneumatic hammer on
skyscrapers is to be muffled into sooth-
ing silence, unless an estimate has
been made of an invention by Charles
y. Mckinney, graduate Of the Georgia
School Of Technology, and made public
at the school this week
Tho process. called spot welding,
and Is attained by electricity. It seems
to be practicable. noiseiess and stronger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Commerce Chamber
Issues New Directory

A new Chamber OF Commerce direc-
tory of sixty pages has been issued by
W. IT. Leahy, secretary of the Indus
trial and statistical Bureau ofSthe Cham
Der, and is being sent out to ali in
divIduala and firms who, belong TO the
organization.
The booklet contains the name and
address Of every member Of the Cham.
Der and also contains a complete bust
ness classification of the membership.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Blizzard Fatal to
Husband of Countess

DENVER, Nov. As result OF
a seven mile auto trip through
binding mountain blizzard to reach
his wife, the Countess of Stoffel. when
she was injured in an accident last
Tuesday William Q. Wood, Denver
millionaire died from pneumonia.
The Countess, who suffered two
broken ribs while riding, is almost
Frustrated over her husbands death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Dunned for Board
Money, Asks $4,000

NEW YORK, Nov declaring
that he was Inundated $4,000 worth
when his landlady demanded that
board money" from him In the pres
ence of others, Leroy S. Pitcher filed
suit for that amount in the Supreme
Court here against Mrs. Theresa
Kelly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Indignation Meeting.
Dixie Railroad Heads
Gather in Atlanta

twenty-five general managers of rail
way lines in the South convened at the
Southern Railway building, on the
Terminal Plaza, Friday Charles A
Wickersham, president OF the General
Managers Association Of the Southeast
had charge OF the meeting, with Moul-
trie Hit as secretary.
Nothing OF unusual Importance was on
the program. it was said, Transports
ton problems were discussed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Columbus Traffic
Law Causes Protest

COLUMBUS, Nov. AFTER several
months deliberation, the City Council
has passed traffic ordinance, which
has caused violent protests by owners
OF vehicles. while the pedestrians arc
joining because under the new ordi-
nance they are not allowed to cut cor
nerS.
It now looks as II the ordinance il
going to be one of the most unpopular
that has ever been enacted by Coun
ell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Women Voters Keep
Saloons in Town

ANHElM, CAL, Nov. Women yo-
ters OF this city prevented the closing
OF saloons, according to the count TO-
day on the wet and dry election.
OF the 1900 voters In the town, fully
1000 are women. The vets polled twice
As many votes az the drys
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
ILLICIT STILL DESTROYED.

DALTON, Nov, 7,-Deputy United
States Revenue Collector J. F. Camp
and NJ. p. Fam, of this city, destroyed
a 65- gallon Illicit distillery located in
canebrake near Tunnel ATill -Four
hlcu operating the still escaped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Man Who Made Guns
For the Monitor Dies

ATCHISON, KANS., Nov. &c. r.
Bostwick. who turned out the cannon
which formed the armament Of Ehe
famous Monitor in the Civil Wax. IL
dead here
He also turned cannon for the bal
tleshlp Kearsarge and borepsths first
rifle cannon ~ America
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

by the City Council.
Three bullets from d pistol
were fired through window into
the room where Mr.. Bell usual
sleeps, and two Of them lodged in thu
bed, one penetrating the very pillow
usually used by Mr.. Bell 1t so hap
pened that last night he retired in the
room adjoining the one generally o.
cupied by him. His usual bed wa,
occupied by his youing son, who, how
ever slept on the side iarthest from
the window, whereas Mr.. Bell invJ-
riably sleeps next to the window. Hed
the Mayor been in his accustomed
place the bullet, which ripped the pill
low would have crashed into HI
head.
Blind Tigers" Suspected
Recently Mayor Bel and the Couu-
ell engaged three detectives to secun.
evidence against the "hlind tiger op-
orators here, and upon the strengt
of the evidence thus obtained sixteen
warrants were sworn out this week,
These sixteen defendants, nine OF
whom are white men, are on trial 10
day. The fact that one of the detee-
tiyes. a negro, was badly beaten ~
Wednesday night by five men, two of
whom the negro recognized as blind
tigers leads to the suspicion that
perhaps some of the liquor men haj
a hand in the attempted assassina-
ton.
Mayor Bell is chancellor command
er of the Grand Lodge of the Knights
Of Pythias of Georgia and is presi-
dent of the Miliedgeville Banking
Company.
indignation Meeting.
An Indignation meeting was held 1T
the City Hall this morning, particle
pated in by nearly all of the citizens
OF Milledgeville, and the City Council
and County Commissioners were
called upon to employ detectives and
offer rewards The Council met i'm
mediately afterward and agreed to
engage detectives and offered the re
ward OF $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Sends From France
For a Copy Of The
Saturday Georgian
THOMAS COOK & son,

THOMAS COOK & son,
Nice, France, October %.
Editor The Georgian:
Kindly send me copy Of your Sat
urday issue of The Atlanta Georgian.
Inrlosed viii find postage stamps
for the paper and postage
Yours truly
(AIRS.D NJ. TYSON.
Care OF Thomas Cook & Son, Nice,
France.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
$1,000 REWARD FOR
WOULD-BE ASSASSIN
At |LLEDGEV|LLE

MILLEDGEvILLE Nov. IAN attempted assassination of
Mayor Miller Bell at 215 ococ this morning has excited
than any other of already
indignation meeting has been held the citizens
81 900 for the apprehension the guilty party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
COCAINE TEST CASE BEGINS
Government Seeks to Aid State
in SURPRISING Traffic.

The governments case against Elias
Glickstein. Louis Levy. lsidore Goldstein
and Nathan Ulrch, also known as
"Lokey,' was begun yesterday before
Judge julius Mayer and a jury in the
criminal branch of the United states Dis
trct Court, on an indictment charging
conspiracy 10 violate the postal laws by
using fictitious names for the purpose OF
conducting an unlawful business through
the mails
The finding Of the Indictment is the
result Of an effort on the part Of the gov
eminent TO aid the state authorities IN the
suppression of the traffic in cocaine. DR.
Abraham Glickstein. named as one of the
attendants, In the indictment. was unable
TO appear. lie has appendicitis, and VIII
be tried later.
Robert Moore. attorney for the defence
moved for the dismissal Of the indictment
on the ground that the sale Of cocaine
was not prohibited by any federal statute
The motion vas denied. The first witness
was Joseph Il. Cahill. clerk employed
By Elmer & Amend, wholesale druggists
who swore that in one month he had fur
nished the Defendants with $3.50 worth OF
Cocaine TIE prescriptions were signed by
d.. Clicks Tin. ne said. The trial will be
continued day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04

Woman's Charitable Requests
May Be Cut by Court.

Riverhead. Long Island June BIN
making her will Mrs Katie Cohnteld
Of stony Brook. bequeathed more money
To charitable and religious institutions
than the law allows. so the requests can
not all be- paid In the way she intended.
Hcr will VAS probated by Surrogate
Nicoll Of the Suffolk Surrogate's Court
yesterday on the stipulation Of Ernest w
Tookcr. attorney for Theodore Cohnfeld,
the tcstatrX's husband that not more
than half Of the estate was 10 60 10 the
charitable and religious organizations
named i'm the will.
Tooker pointed out that under the law
the testatriX could not give away more
than half OF her property 10 A religious or
charitable institution when husband or
children survived her Elmer +. Smith.
who appeared FOR the will. agreed with
Mr. Tookcr on this point Of Law.
Mrs Cohnhelds will made the following
requests. Port Jefferson Catholic Church.
s2eo. Father Gondcrs. 500. and an ad-
di;ional S@o Tor masses. sisters of 81
Charlcs's Home al Fort Jefferson. branch
81 Brooklyn. 500. Teresa Julia Nally. No.
3l2 Sumner street. Brooklyn. a sister,
SO and the residue 20 John and Charles
McDermoit. brothers. and Theodore Cohn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
MURPHY TO MURPHYS AID
New York Policeman Helps Chi
capo Cop" Who Is Ill.

Detective Bit Murphy. Of the West
3Oth street station. was strolling I'm the
rotunda of the Pennsylvania Railroad
station. at SD street and Seventh avenue.
Yesterday afternoon, when one Of the
train announcers approached him and
asked II he would accompany him To the
Chicago express, just arrived where an
old man had been taken suddenly ILL.,
The detective went to the car specihed
and there found a white-haired man.
whose face was white with pain He said
he was Thomas Murphy. patroman on
the Chicago police force. and that he had
been taken III with acute liver trouble
a few minutes before.
Detective Murphy took Patrolman Muir
phv to the station house I'm taXicao.
There the old Chicago policeman said he
was sixty-fve years old. and had been
on the force for forty years. Never hav-
ing been so far East as New YORK, IA
trolman Murphy had determined to spend
his vacation I'm seeing the sights here.
The old man was evidently suffering
greatly. and Detective Murphy summoned
an ambulance from the New York Hos
pital II was said last night that his con-
dtion was serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
MARTIN WILL CASE HEARD
Dr.. Jowett Tells of Irrational
Letters He Received.

The Rev. Dr. John Henry Jowett. Of
the FNfth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
was witness yesterday in the Surro-
gates Court at the trial ~ the contest
over the viii OF John Calvin Martin.
which was heard again ate q long al
iournmenl Seven sisters and 4 brother
81 Mr. Martin. who left an estate valued
AT about Ssp.O0 the two executors Of one
of two Wills he made and three Presby-
terrain institutions are contcstiug sub
sequent will that has been offered for
probate. on the ground that when he cAc-
cutcd this later instrument the t,staior
was OF unsound mind
Or Jowett testified that while he vas
In England he received several letters aud
dsratchcs from Mr. Martin. some OF
which were sent by the latter while he, too.
was abroad They were all particularly
Of an urgent character" said Or. JQwctt
saving he had received news OF Ger
man invasion of England and ne wanted
me- To- see the king.
The clergyman added that the writer
also urged him 10 Sc the Prime Minist' r
that he might bc informed OF tho crisis. '
Or. Jowett said: These letters and tele-
grams impressed me a. quite irrational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
KERNOCHAN GETS MEDAL
Gaynor Tells Him Good Deeds
Are of Slow Report.

I'm presenting to Magistrate Frederic
Kernochan yesterday medal Of the So
ciety OF the American Cross Of Honor,
Mayor Gaynor said:
ITO show how little we know OF one
another in a great city, especially In the
way Of anything sood-the bad we hnd
out quick enough can say TO you that
never heard of this matter and ] suppose
n will be news TO the vast majority III
the city that you did this heroic act for
which this medal is presented to YOU
You were almost unknown TO me by
sight This act for which I present this
medal 10 you. being voluntary on your
part and not In the line Of any prescribed
duty. is all the higher and more COM
mendable."
The act for which the medal was pre-
sented was saving the life of Miss Louis
Wallet. a French governess who had
fallen into the harbor at Navesink Ccto-
her 4, 1856 Magistrate Kernochan was
ten wears old AT the time. The governess
was eighteen. Some years ago Congress
presented a medal 10 Mr. kernochan
which made him eligible 10 receive yes
terdays decoration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
REBELS TAKE CITY
IN BORDER BATTLE
Continued from first page.

the day, but it is said none OF those in
the building has been wounded.
one hundred and twelve Of the fed
erai troops crossed the international
bridge into Brownsville this afternoon
and surrendered to the United States
military authorities.
The federals for several hours re-.
malned heavily entrenched in the out
skirts Of Matamoras. and besides the
entertainments behind which they fred
were protected by barbed wire fences
heavily charged with electricity.
The federals had also planted dyna-
mite mines near the lighting plant. but
one OF the federals captured few DAYS
ago by the rebels was forced by them
to tell where the mines were. One
mine was fired during the battle with
out any injury so far as can be
learned.
one federal cannon was brought into
action at the start of the fight. but
was given up after one shot had been
fired from it into several small houses
IN winch II WAS thought rebels were
hiding. The houses were blown to
kndling wood but no men were in
them.
Ten thousand rounds Of ammunition
were taken TO Matamoras shortly be-
fore noon. Just after the load was
carried over the international bridge
protest was made by Or. Antonio
CARA Gonzales, the Mexican Consul
here. He was referred by the military
authorities IN charge to the President
OF the United States. permit for
passing the ammunition was issued
several weeks ago. but il had been al
lowed 10 remain in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
SEES MEXICO PROSPEROUS
Former Envoy Says Underwood
Tariff Will Help.

joaquin -. CaSdSuS. former Mexican
Ambassador 10 the United States under
President Diaz, now at the Waldorf
Astoria on his way to Carlsbad. Germany
for his health. refused 10 comment yes
terday upon the political condition Of
Mexico. but spoke freely regarding the
commercial relations between his country
and the United States.
Mr.. Casasus. being attorney for several
Of the leading American financial and in
dustrial corporations in Mexico, said that
for business reasons 1t would not be good
policy for him to comment on the present
Mexican government.
As to the prospects of the commercial
relations between the two countries under
the present Mexican government Mr.
Casasus said.
The Mexican government has aimed
to abide by the policy followed by the
administration of General Porhrio Diaz.
and ] believe the situation created by
the unsettled condition OF the country
will not tend to modify such policy. for
We all are aware that more than two
thirds OF our exports are consumed IN the
United States.
"Our mineral and agricultural products
cannot have a better market than the
American market and il would be con-
trary to reason to oppose such a state
OF affairs as the open trade relations be-
tween the two countries and cause a
paralyzation of the development OF our
own resources"
Speaking Of the new Democratic tarlH
law, Mr.. Casasus said.
The effect which the adoption OF the
United States tariff will produce VIII be
very healthy for Mexico. as it will operate
as an invitation for the increase Of our
exports, providing wider market and
better opportunity for their negotiation.
Mr.. Casasus said the rumor spread re-
Gently that ex-President Diaz would soon
return TO Mexico was, he believed, wholly
without foundation. He said he thought
II would be a long time before Diaz re-
turned TO Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
LONG TERM FOR INFoRMER
Pickpocket Who Helped Police Get
Gunner Violates Parole.

David Dainov. a pickpocket' upon
whom Judge Rosalsky suspended sem
tence i'm General Sessions month ago
AT the request OF Deputy Police Comn'is-
sioner Dougherty. who said that DaihoV
had brought about the arrest OF TYP
the Blood and Lefty Louie. was
brought over from Long Island city yes
terday on a writ OF habeas corpus ana
sentenced BY Judge Rosalsky to not less
than two wears and six months nor more
than five wears upon the original charge.
Dainov's parole was violated when he
WAS arrested week ago at Arverne'
Long Island, as pickpocket. deputy
sheriff Informed Judge Rosaisky OF tne
arrest.
so far as the police were concerned,
said Judge Rosalsky yesterday In SEN
fencing Dainov, Il might never nave
heard Of 1t