davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Peculiar interest attaches at this time
to the announcement that both the War
and Navy departments are
Wireless watching closely a me-
chanical plaything that has
torpedo. been invented by John Hays
Hammond, jr., son Of the famous mining
engineer who made his millions in South
Africa Young Hammond several years
ago took up study of wireless telegra-
ply, and got along so we'll that his
father, money being no object established
at Gloucester, Mass, what today Is
known as the Hammond radio research
laboratory.
The result of this has been the invention
by Hammond of a mechanism for oper-
ating a torpedo by ''non-interferable radio
impulses from land station. Hitherto
it has been possible to operate a torpedo
from shore at an eight-mile speed, but
the control has always lacked the funda-
mental essential of immunity from inter-
ference by an enemy. In other words.
hostile battleship against which land
operated torpedo might be directed could.
with its own wireless radio Impulses, IN
terfere with and negative those Of the
land station.
Mr.. Hammonds invention is credited
with making such interference a boomer
ang for an enemy, for with his new de-
vice, in case interference Is attempted,
the radio forces impelling the pro1ecule'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

An almost forgotten fact of the civil
war is the participation In the north
ern army of a number of
Indian Indian troops, who dis
tinguished themselves by
o0p'' their gallantry. In The
Star Of June 16, 1854, is an interesting
paragraph in this connection:
''Our readers who saw the passage
through this city of Gen. Burnsides
corps will remember the Indian bat
talon embraced in 1t, body of active
robust, young men. They were volun-
teers from the Ottowas of Michigan
and constituted the list Michigan
Sharpshooters. In the fight In the
Wilderness. this regiment was deployed
as skirmishers and made sad havoc in
the rebel ranks. especially among
their officers. One of the most noted
of the ottowas was a chief named
Mo-ke-we-naw, or better known to his
neighbors in Michigan as Daniel Mo-
ke-we-naw. ne was very popular
with the tribe and was the principal
in enlistfng the band. He was very
skillful in the use Of the rifle and his
men say that in the first fight in the
Wilderness he killed not less than
thirty-two rebels. Toward the close
OF the fight rebel sharpshooter Sc
lected Daniel as a mark, very promi-
nent one. by the bye, he standing six
feet four inches in his moccasins. and
rebel fred and the ball took effect in
Daniels hand and he, being unable to
reload his rife, left the field" Daniel
died later in Washington following an
amputatfon. and his body was sent to
Bear River, Mich. for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

III AHe quar- OF June II, 1894 Is an ON
cial dispatch from Secretary Stanton to
Maj. Gen. Dix in New
FeterSDurg York-the usual method
Attacked Of publishing authoritative
war news at this time
fifty years ago-telling of Gen. Smiths
attack on the Confederate works outside
OF Petersburg, on the morning of the 18th
"wednesday. The tidings was so hopefu]
that 1t was headed in a manner to indi-
cate that the federal forces had actually
occupied that city. although it was not
until the following April that that stub
bornly defended outpost of the Confeder-
ate lines around Richmond was actually
captured. The next day, June 10 1884.
The Star said: mo further particulars
condrmatory OF our occupation Of Peters,
burg have been received, but there is no
doubt that, from the commanding position
gained by Smith, we are in a position to
occupy It at any moment that may he
deemed desirable
Visitors to the old Congressional ceme-
terry on the banks Of the Eastern branch
may notice in the western
Arsenal portion a marble monument
n;..e+.r erected over the remains of
y fifteen girls who were killed
by an explosion at the WASHINGTON ar
senal June II, 1854. It is rarely brought
to mind. however. although the disaster
was one Of the worst ever known In this
city, exceeded only in destructiveness by
the Ford Theater collapse of Twenty-Five
years later. In The Star of that day, in
two editions. is told the story of the
catastrophe, which occurred ten minutes
before noon. The explosion was caused
by the combustion Of some fireworks ma
terial that had been set out in pans to
dry in the sun about thirty feet from
the main laboratory, where 1Oe women
and girls were employed in the manufac.
ture of cartridges. When this stun .'let
go" sparks were sent flying through the
open windows of the Choking ROOM"
containing Twenty-Five women, and the
powder which the workers were handling
exploded, setting fire to the building.
Eighteen lives were lost The victims,
with three exceptions. were burned be-
yond recognition. and these fifteen were
buried together in Congressional ceme-
terry. The coroner's jury rendered a YER
dict holding Thomas B. Brown, the super
intendent Of the laboratory. responsible
for the disaster, he having placed the
pans of fireworks material in the sun
near the open windows of the choking
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

NJ, Sazonof declared that 1.-The role of
Russia is one Of pacification." Her tradi-
lions Of good will and i'm
Russia and partially toward all the
Balkanic states led her to
oa1AaAs. lend support to each one OF
them on condition that there should be
on the part OF each sincerity and con-
fidence
It was in the spirit of that policy that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

are not directly interested If tley were
sure that Italy had no intention OF
making use of the triple entente solely
for the purpose of getting out Of an
embarrassing situation. the natural re-
suit Of her past conduct. The powers
of the triple entente could very rightly
desire to be assured that once Italy
has gotten out of her actual embarrass-
ment she will in return march hand in
hand with her friends in the triple
entente to arrange the problems OF the
Levant and the Mediterranean in the
same spirit as that OF the treaties con
cluded with Italy twelve years ago.
The Times expresses satisfaction 10
find in the commentaries of the Italian
press an indication that the enlight-
ened opinion Of the country appears To
and appreciate the advan-
tages of such a policy.
That italy has been abruptly brought
to a halt in her policy of positive de
fance of the triple entente and her
past engagements is certain. The
question is one that cannot fail 10
provoke agitation in Italy and i'm
mense interest in all diplomatic circles.
CHI. CHAILLE-LONG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

NJ. Sazonof said in recalling the history
of the triple entente and its relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Peculiar interest attaches at this tim'
to the announcement that both the Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

M. Sazonof. having put that question,
concluded that France and Russia could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Russia could afford to he moderate. be
cause she POSSESSES great military nnu.er
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
I He
N JAIL AS
81 A YER
Of WIFE
Blame Put on Man Now Detained
at Brunswick Awaiting
Second Trial.

NEW ORLEANS, March q
On his death bed in the last
stages of tuberculosis, Albert
Davis here to-day confessed that
he murdered his sister-in-law
near Thalman, Ga, for which his
brother, V. H. Davis, is held in
Jail at Brunswick, pending trial
with every chance of receiving
the death penalty, as there is APP
parently a clear case against
him.
Albert Davis arrived here a month
ago and went to the Charity Hospi-
tai under the name of John Smith
I'VE were walking along railroad
track when I was seized with de-
sire to kill her." he said. Il beat her
to death with a revolver and ar
ranged things so 1t would appear her
husband had killed her"
Davis says he wishes to go back
to Georgia for trial. but physicians
say death is only a matter of a few
hours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
GEESE, CRIES
SPEAKER IN
REPLY
Southerner Then Refers to Sam
Jones' dit Dog" and
Continues

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Anti-
suffragists had their inning before
the House Judiciary Committee to-
day and sought to refute all the ar
guments made favoring suffrage.
Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge, of New
York. president of the National AS
ISOLATION Opposed to Woman Suf-
frage. and Mrs. Alice H. Chittenden,
president of the New York state AS
sociation Opposed to Suffrage were
the women speakers.
Representative Thomas Heflin, Of
Alabama, speaking for the ants, was
Kissed by the suffragists when ne
asked the committee not to thrust
woman suffrage upon the South.
Il hear you Kissing" said Hefiir.
turning to the suffragists in the room,
and I am reminded of the saying
that only geese hiss. However VIII
not amply that to you ladies', but I will
use the words of Sam Jones and say,
the hit dog howls.'"
Don't force us to take woman SUI
frage Today when we do not want It. -
continued Hefiin. let my State with
the other States decide for them
selves"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
ENTRIES.
ar IuAREZ.

FIRST-Selling, 2-year -olds, maidenss,
4 furlongs: xHimyar Lass 81, Maznik
1O2, Lady Benzol 1902, June Bride 1872
Favorlte Article 1906. xCommauretta 107,
xPinkolin 10, Nellie c. 112, Lady Sharp
liz, Flossie liz, Mellicka 112. Ray r.
Miller 115, Stolen Ante lis, Tod Cook
lis, Miss Cottonwood 107.
Selling, 3-year-olds and up,
die Foy 49, xNifty 81, xCharley Brown
100, Knight Boy 100, xEvran 100, Oar
KEY 1902, Dr. Macias 1902, King Stall
wart 1902, Transact 1902, Charles Goetz
1O5, Compton 10S, Prince Winter 1903,
Great Friar 1903.
THIRD-Selling, 3-year-olds and up,
mile: xChristophine 96, Jimmie Gill 1Ol,
xTroian Belle 1902, Connaught 105, Vol
aday, Jr. 1907, Rey 1903.
FOURTH-Three year-olds and up, l
mile: Swish 81. Sosius 80, Just Red 50,
Vested Rights So, Orlin Kripp 102, John
Reardon lO2, Curlicue 1906, Bert Getty
los.
FIFTH Selling S-year-olds and up,
furlongs: XPeter Grimm 81, Lady PEN
der 100, xEye White 100, jewel of Asia
Salesis 1903, Gemmell 105, Butterball
1O5, Gold Finn 10S. Annual Interest ITO.
SIXTH-Selling, 3year- olds and up, 6
furlongs; J, Nolan 1902, Lone Star 105,
1903. Cool 100, Ormonde Cunningham
10, xRamsey 10, Palatable ITO, SxCal-
cium ITO, Grays Favorite 112, Fort John
son 115, Angelus 115, Seneca 115, Ma
panick liz.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
AT CHARLESTON.
FIRST-Two-y year old maidens. purse
$500, four furlongs: Dom Moran 80, Jim
Savage lis, l. May SO, Neva |. CORN SO,
Moscowa 115, Santa Maria 80, DR.. Lar
rick 1872, Commonada 102, May Shaw
l12. Spltit 1902, Santo 102. Surgeon 1902
SECQND-Three-year- olds, conditional
purse $500 five and one-half furlongs
Bolter 1906, Veilchen 100 Minda 100, Boly
Hill lO5, Dombra 100, Kaintuck 105. I'm
Gle Ed 105, Lady Innocence 100. Green
Brae 1872, Otranto 1903, Elsie Green 100
Single 105, LAGRANGE 1902, Bundle OF
THIRD-Four-year olds and up, SELL
ing, purse $500, mile: Beachsand 112,
Jim Caffrey 109 Stairs 49, xSiliclc 104.
xLaSainrella 1902, xMonkey 1902. Rod and
Gun l07. xBodkin 104. Hans Creek los.
FOURTH-Three- year olds and up,
handicap. purse $500, mile and one six
teenth: Ivan Gardner IS, Lochiel 1905
S'eeth 100, Carlton G. 107, Republican
ia. L. II. Adair 80
FIFTH-Four- year ODDS and up, SELL
ing. purse $500. mile and twenty yards:
xWiiis 1917. xT3rando 1903, Nimbus 10s,
Irish Kid 1903. Prospect l04 Toy 107. DR..
Dougherty iii. xSpelbound 1903, Semi
uuaver 49, Lord Wells 1l5. xIncision
1O3. xMiss Velma ~.
SIXTH Four-y year olds and up. sell
ing purse $500, mile: xBrando 1903.
xSupe'veda III. Rsseau ILL., xSnow-
fakes 1902, xVolthorpe 49, Floral Crown
ia. Milton b. III. xJudge Monk 104,
Tom King 113, xBig Rock 113. xBiliie
Baker ios. Master Jim III, xServicence
Tor xFord Mai 1O6.
xApprentlce allowance.
Weather clear: track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Public Reception Planned

Miss Addas won national enown by social work in Hull
House Chicago where she acquired the conviction that women
could use the ballot effectively.
The visitors will arrive in Atlanta from Birmingham tne morn
ing March H. and will at the station by deegton Oh
local uagsts who will drive them short tour OF tne Guy
they will be entertained the Georgian Terrace az large PUN"
reception
The recention committee of local suragists is made up of
Mrs l. Hopkins Mrs S T Weyman Mrs. F. E. Galloway MRS
Ihaddeus Horton Mrs Charles A. conkln Mrs N Goddard
Mrs A. smythe Mrs Benjamin Elsas Mrs Keats speed mrs
hugh Lokey Mrs E. H. Inman Mrs R. W Johnston MIS- h"sn
Richardson
Atlanta suffragsts ublant in anticipation o. no '
ing MANY obo ;+ If the South on the original itinerary OF
DR. Shaw have been neglected because Of DR. shaws injury
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Six furlongs: Schaller, lis
(Corey), To, TO, 40, won; Elsie
Horndon, 107 (Neander), Is, 5, So,
second; The Turkess, 10 (Nicklaus),
20, s, 4, third Time, 1917 rs. MISS
Primity, Gerard, Glen Beachy, Hugh
Gray, Hans Creek, Ben Prior, Cara
rada, Fawn also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Moisant,
112 (Nathan), 2, AS, 2-5, won; Nello,
107 (McTaggarD, 8, rs, 3-5, second;
Bodkin, 109 Murphy, Is, {, So, third.
Time, 1.1S. Woolgate, Benedictina,
Auto Maid, First Aid, Captain Car
mody, Wood Dove also ran.
THIRD-Five and a half furlongs:
won; Miss Gayle, 109 (Obert), SIS,
2-5, ia, second; Surprising, 105 (Mc-
TaggarD, 30, 1-6, out, third. Time,
Eli Water Lad, No Manager and
Jezail also ran.
FOURTH-Mil and twenty yards;
Feather Buster, Ill (McTaggart), 4,
rs, 3-5, won; Jacob Bum, 1O1
(smythj, IL, 4, SIS, second; Dick
Deadwood, 81 (McCahey), 5, 2, As,
third. Time, 1:442-5. Earl of Savoy,
Effendi, Golden Treasure also ran.
FIFTH-Six furlongs: Joe Finn,
107 (Murphy), 81. even, 1-2, won
Daddy Clip ia (OberD, 10, 4, 2, Sec
ond; Miss Eleanor, 105 (Smyth), Z,
So, 6-5, third Time, 1918. Armor,
Hedge Rose, Country Boy, Frog, Mo-
lie Richards, Ethelbur- II. Joaquin al
so ran
SIXTH-Mile and twenty yards;
Laiglon, 113 (Wolfel, 10, IL, rs, won;
knight of Uncas, 112 (Smyth), lilo,
Us, out, second; Port Arlington, los
(Murphy), 100, 40, 10, third. Time,
.1:47 rs. Tay Pay Floral Crown, My
Fellow, Cynosure, Stairs also ran.
AT JuAREZ.
FIRST-Six furlongs: Largo, 1O2
(Neylon), 1875, even, i-2, won, Dro-
mi, lit Gentry, s, 2, even, second;
Wool, 102 (Ford), 10, 4, 2, third. Time,
1:13,f-4. Mabel Ciarkson, Judge Dem
ton, DR.. Bailey, Unalga, Upland King,
Pop Gun, King Earl, Dahlgren, Lee
Harrison II, Grizzly Bear Binocular,
DR.. ]. B. Berry also ran.
SECOND-Seven furlongs: Kick,
1902 (Taylor), 3, even, IL, won; Mys-
tic Boy, (Collins), Is, 6, 2, second;
Thomas Hare, 105 (CarrolD, 2, 7-1O,
2-5, third Time, 1925 AS. Little Bit,
]. Nolan and Old Gotch also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Roadmas-
ter, 10 (Taplin), 2, even, 3-5, won;
Holberg, 113 (Matthews), 20, Z, 3, Sec
ond; Garden of Allah, 1OS (CarrolD,
80, TO- g., third. Time, 1:1S as.
Lambs Tail, Stella CRANE, Baltimore,
Brigham, Marsand, Zenotek( Chiffon
Trance, Lady Young, Shawnee, Billy
Myer, Sixteen, Pid Hart also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Prominent Persons Engage Boxes

No seats will be sold the evening of the meeting and all avail
able then will be free to the public.
Boxes have been reserved by Mrs W. G. Raou Mr. and MRS
Charles Conkln Mr. and Mrs Linton Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs
Goddard Mr. and Mrs R. F. Shedden Mr.. and Mrs Edward
H Inman Mr. and Mrs S. Weyman Mr. and Mrs Frank Cal
laway
number young of Atlanta society will act as ushers
and will distribute suffrage literature They will be In charge OF
Miss Ida May Bount brilliant young college woman, who one
the active of the local surag Besides the visitors
number prominent men and of Atlanta will appear on
the stage among them friends and of suffrage
John Temple Graves aunch advocate OF votes for women
will introduce the speakers
The most prominent visitors Dr. Anna Howard Shaw ana
Miss Jane Addam suffrage workers long service Ut n@"
mas been leader in the work since the days OF susan b. AnhO
and brilliant and forceful public speaker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
1000 Cotton Bales
Saved as 10 Burn

More than 1000 bales of cotton on
the loading platforms of the Atlantic
Compress Company, Edgewood ave-
nue. and Southern Railway crossing
were endangered by fire Tuesday aft =
ernoon. Ten bales Of value of about
$3.50, were destroyed before the Are
could be extinguished. Prompt action
by the employees of the company, who
worked with the plants fire depart
ment, checked the flames before other
bales caught.
The fire Is supposed to have started
from spark from a passing locomn-
tive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Bull Moose to Lose
Places in Old Party

DeKalb County Democrats who
voted the Bull Moose ticket in the
last presidential primary will prob
ably be forced out Of the party, fol-
lowing the heated discussion attend-
ant upon the election of a new DEM
ocratic Executive Committee at De-
catur Tuesday afternoon. The De-
Kalb County primary will be held
Wednesday, May IS,
Following are members of the new
committee elected Tuesday in Deca-
tur: E. S. Callahan, chairman; w.
F. Buchanan, secretary; J. M. Brown,
George McGlnty, Frank Carroll, John
Lee, II. G. Tuggle, O. o. Ray, ]. r..
f. Dillon, ]. M. Tribble, C. C. Austin,
]. A. Johnston, L. o. Johnston, J. T.
Adams, j. w. Chestnut, L. T. Y. Nash,
A. Wright and G. w. Bond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
TINKER GIVES OUT
LIST OF FEDERALS
Chicago Manager Announces He
Has Several Stars Jumping
Other Leagues.

! CHICAGO, March 3.--Joe Tinker,
manager of the Chicago Federal Lea
que club, day made public the list
of players who have signed to play
with his club this season. They are:
Players Signed = Pitchers Ad
Brennan. formerly with Philadelphia
Nationals; Claude Hendrix, right
handler, formerly with Pittsburg Ma
tionals; Tom Mcclure, with Chica-
go Federals last season; Irwin Lang
right handler, local semi-pro.; Char
ley Watson, with the Cubs last season,
but returned to Milwaukee: Henry
Schmidt, Milwaukee semi-pro.; Leo
Prendergast, with Peoria last year,
and Dave Black, Chicago semi
Catchers-Bill j. Killifer, jumped
from Philadelphia Nationals; Arthur
Wilson, jumped from New York
Giants; James Block, formerly with
the White Sox; ]. McDonough, with
Chicago Federals last season; George
Mulvaney, Cincinnati semi pro.
First Basemen-W. r. Jackson. Of
Spokane; John Kading. Chicago Fed
erals last season; Fred f. Beck, Buff
falo; William willing, st. Joseph.
Second Basemen- John Farrell,
Chicago Federals last season; John
Grammar, Lakeforest, recommended by
Jake Stahl; Leo Cavanaugh, Chicago
semi pro-, wanted by the Cubs.
Third Basemen: Rollie Zeider, for
merry New York Americans; James
Stanley, Chicago Federals last season
Outflelders-Al Wickland, Cincin-
natl Reds; Cad Coles Baltimore;
Fred Munsey, University Of Mime
sofa; Max Flack, Peoria.
Short Stop-Joe Tinker.
Tinker states at least thirty players
will board the special train headed
for Shreveport, La, Sunday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
limited
AS HEAD Of
BOARD
Mayor Reported To Be Back Of
New Commissioner, Elected
by His Vote.

Following Mayor Woodward's strik-
ing victory in the Police Commission
ership fight in Council, there were in
sistent rumors Tuesday that Robert
T. Pace, elected by the city's execu-
tive's vote, will be put in the race
for the Craftsmanship of the board
The present leading candidates are
w. P. Fain and W. A. Vernoy 1t is
generally conceded that Fain is al
most a certainty. The Mayor, it has
generally been understood, will vote
for Robert G. Clarke. who, however,
has very little chance and 1t is now
reported that Mr.. Woodward will
support Pace in the hope that votes
pledged to vernoy will swing to him
on the second ballot.
Experts Still Bank on Fain.
None of those directly interested
would talk Of the situation Tuesday,
but the meeting Of the Police Board
next week is being eagerly awaited.
The political experts still insisted
that FANS position was impregnable
and that he would be chosen on the
second ballot. but there was some un-
easiness among his friends about
last minute developments.
Mayor Woodward. whose vote broke
the tie between Mr.. Pace and Marcel
lus NJ. Anderson and elected the for
mer, refused Tuesday to express MS
opinion as to the effect the election of
Mr.. Pace and Mr.. Clarke would have
on the culture policies of the Police
Board.
He declared, however, that their Sc
lection to places on the board is evil
dence that the people of Atlanta are
getting tired of senseless and cease
less agitation. and that Council has
begun to recognize this feeling on the
part of their constituents.
People Tired of Agitation.
THE people of Atlanta want a
clean, business government" said
Mayor Woodward, "and they want
this agitation to cease. The election
of Mr. Pace certainly evinces a dis
position on the part of Council to give
the city a sane business government.
We don't want to run wild over ia
naticism and let burglars and foot
pads control the city.
"Mr. Pace is a good man, with the
best interests Of the city at heart, and
am confident that he will do his ut
most to give the people of Atlanta a
good government as far as 1t lies in his
power to do so as a member Of the
Police Board.
THE election of Mr.. Pace and Mr.
Clarke, think, marks the end of the
domination of Council by a lot Of
cheap political whip-straws Being
browbeaten by these politicians un-
der the guise Of reformers has long
been Councils greatest fault, but by
electing Mr.. Pace and Mr. Clarke they
broke loose, and It is to be hoped they
stay loose"
Council elected two other members
of the Police Board besides Mr.. Pace
and Mr.. Clarke. DR.. A. H. Baskin
was elected without opposition from
the First Ward to succeed Carlos
Mason, and Andy r. King was re-
elected from the Ninth without op-
position. DR.. Baskin is a former men,
Der Of Council and is understood to
be opposed to Mayor Woodward.
while Mr. King is reported to be more
or less ION the fence" being lukewarm
in his support Of Chief Beavers.
New Citizens League Aids.
The hand OF the new Citizens
Continued on Page 20, Column 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Pittman Is Hurt
By Fall to Ground
With Scafolding

Cecil Pittman, 22-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Pittman OF No. So
Angler avenue, was seriously injured
Tuesday afternoon when a section of
scaffolding on rtially-constructed
building at No 80 Inman Circle, Ans
ley Park, collapsed and hurled him
to the ground. ...
Young Pittman was foreman of the
bricklayers and was working on the
second floor when the accident took
place. His fall was about rs feet.
The building Is a residence which the
Pittman Construction Company is
erecting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Car Inspector Under
Bond as Car Breaker

]. C. Matthews, car inspector ct
the Atlanta Joint Terminals, Tuesday
was held in $500 bond by Recorder
Broyles on the charge of car breaki *
in the Georgia Railroad yards.
A store of whisky and tobacco was
found in locker to which Matthews
was said to have access. He was ar
rested by Chief Agent Jarman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Way Clear for New
Frank Sentence and
Next Defense Move

The way was paved Tuesday for
the resentencing of Leo NJ. Frank in
Judge Hills court, and the next move
on the part of the defense, when the
remittitur was received from the SUI
preme Court by the Clerk of the Su-
perior Court, leaving 1t optional with
Solicitor Hugh Dorsey as to when he
should apply for the announcement
of sentence for the second time upon
the prisoner.
The Solicitor said he would move
for the resentencing Tuesday after
noon or Wednesday.