Admission of Evidence in Strike Arbitration
Atlanta Ga June 22 Special It became apparent at todays hearing of the Georgia railroad arbitration cane that counsel for the firemen would insist upon the widest range in admissibility of evidence A large amount of hearsay would be allowed and much which the other side called entirely irrelevant would also go in The firemen submitted a petition signed by three hundred Lithonia citizens to show public sentiment along the line but the arbitrators refused to consider it Major Joseph B Cummings for the Georgia railroad objected that much of the witness statement was hearsay and argumentative The arbitrators debated how broadly evidence could be admitted Mr Arnold argued the case was a common law proceeding and the board might choose to admit any evidence that would illuminate the case The board let Ball continue his statement for the time being but warned future witnesses to confine themselves to facts Ball described requirements for reading writing eyesight hearing and other tests as necessary for firemen He cited examinations on many rails and that engineers were often promoted from firemen He said Georgia railroad practices kept white firemen in lower ranks and blamed promotions on seniority of negro workers Ball faced cross examination by Major Cummings who opposed hearsay and long argumentative records The hearing continues with further discussion on admissible evidence The article notes Allen’s Foot Ease advertising at the end and is followed by an unrelated ad text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia Railroad Arbitration Cane
Lithonia
A. Ball
Brotherhood of Firemen and Enginemen
South
Ball
Grand Trunk
Detroit
Joseph B. Cummings
Georgia Railroad
Arnold
Major Cummings
Arbitration Board
Herbert
North America
Georgia
Canada
Northwest
New York
Michigan
New England States
Brotherhood
Barrow
Cumming
Pridgeon Injured In City Hall Fall Ribs Broken
Mr. R K Pridgeon who cares for prisoners meals and does general work at city hall was injured after a fall in his room. He struck his side on a trunk and lay unconscious before help came. Doctors say two ribs are broken but he is not dangerously hurt though the recovery may be lengthy. An ad promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure and Hall's Pills for constipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. K. Pridgeon
City
City Hall
Pridgeon
Two youths confess to Rogers and Herrington burglaries
Yesterday Jim Blakely and Son Green, jailed on burglary charges, confessed to the crimes after detectives Sage and Seagraver's investigation. Each blamed the other, claiming they watched the partner enter the homes. Bonds set at two hundred dollars each. trials led by Judge Brand in October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Blakely
Son Green
J. M. Rogers
M. Herrington
Foster
Sage
Seagraver
Blakely
Green
Rogers
College Avenue
Brooklyn Settlement
College Avenue Bridge
Darkies
Brand
Gibbon's Early Love Mentioned in Historic Note
A June Scribner piece recalls Edward Gibbon's youthful engagement to Mlle Curched at Lausanne. He abandoned the match due to family opposition. Rousseau doubted his ardor, while Curched later married Necker and became mother to Mme. de Stael. The tale notes Gibbon and Necker’s warm friendship despite the times. Foley's Kidney Remedy ad follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibbon
Lausanne
Mlle
Suzanne Curchod
England
Mile Curchod
Cotter Morison
Rousseau
Halifax Birthday Observed With Historical Exercises
Halifax Nova Scotia marks its 160th anniversary today with public holiday observations including historical exercises, concerts, and athletic events. The piece notes Foley's Honey and Tar as a remedy for throat and lung troubles and mentions an upcoming sham battle involving 350 British warships, signaling German interest in the display of British readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
N. S
Lord Halifax
Athens Presbyterian Church Yearly Report Highlights Growth
Rev. E. L. Hill presents the Athens church annual report showing 514 members with 35 new arrivals. Four Sunday schools report 503 officers and teachers. total year contributions exceed 10,000 dollars across Foreign Missions, Home Missions, Local Education and other causes. The church has called an assistant pastor to serve three mission points, starting July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. L. Hill
Athens Presbyterian Church
Assembly’s
Home Missions
Michigan Coal Output in 1908 Shows Normal Year Despite 200k Drop
Michigan produced 1,835,019 short tons of coal in 1908 valued at 3,322,904 dollars, down 9.87 percent from 1907 though still second only to 1907 in history. Employment rose to 4,247 miners, with 7.02 fewer tons per man per year and 0.10 fewer tons per man-day, and 120 machines used, a gain of 17 from 1907. Five miners died in accidents, with 1.18 deaths per thousand workers, and no dust or gas explosions were recorded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
E. W. Parker
United States Geological Survey
Lake Front
United Mine Workers of America
W. L. McLeod
Mustering Deadline Pushes Athens Military Company
Last night a new Athens military company failed muster due to only forty five of fifty eight required men appearing for examination. Major S W Sanford warned the final muster deadline is next Tuesday night or the effort ends. The group pledged to recruit quickly to avoid losing the unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanford
Athens
McMahan Named Legislative Clerk Assistant in Atlanta
Mr. Robert I. McMahan of this city is appointed by Clerk John T. Loifeuillet of the Georgia House of Representatives as a clerical assistant for the current legislative session. He will begin work mid session and serve until its close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert I. McMahan
John T. Loifeuillet
House of Representatives
Atlanta
McMahan
Eight Million Dollars Per Ton For Radium
New York June 22 The price of radium is fixed at 8 000 000 dollars per pound twelve ounces The rate was set by an order to a British company by Lord Iveagh and Sir Felix Cassel for 7 12 grains about a quarter ounce and they agreed to pay 150 000 The radium will fund experimental work in an institution recently founded to investigate cures for cancer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lord Iveagh
Felix Cassel
Trouble Makers Ousted by Digestive Cure Advertisement
A sufferer reports relief from stomach trouble after using Dr. King’s New Life Pills, praising improved appetite and vigor as stomach liver and kidneys function better. Sold by W. J. Smith & Bro and H. R. Palmer & Sons. The text also notes a moment about Leon Ling, alleged murderer of Elsie Sigel, in a separate line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. King
W. J. Smith & Bro
H.R. Palmer & Sons
New York
Leon Ling
Elsie Sigel
Joan of Arc Strongly Presented at Harvard Stadium
In Boston at Harvard University Stadium Miss Maude Adams and an expert company staged an English version of Schiller's Joan of Arc. An audience of 15 500 filled the amphitheater for the German Department of Harvard to raise funds for the Germanic Museum. An invisible 100 piece orchestra performed Beethoven's Eroica during the pageant with over thirteen hundred active participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts
Harvard University
Schiller
Joan of Arc
Germanic Museum
Maude Adams Stars In Joan of Arc at Harvard Stadium
A sweeping Harold play review praises Maude Adams for her twelve year study of Joan of Arc. It notes Schiller's drama, the translation by Viereck and Swanwick, and Adams's Chicago method of adapting the piece for large stage. The piece ends with Joan dying on the battlefield after heroically guiding France to victory.
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. A. Ball
Allen
All Drugeists and Shoe Stores
Olmsted
le Roy
R.K. Pridgeon
Hall
F.J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Ohio
Foey
Foley
John Bull
Rane
Brown WM
F’g Co
St. Louis, Mo
Greenville, Tenn
Presbyterian Church
State OF
United States
Bulletin
S. W. Sanford
Rob W'Maran
Boifeuillet
Harvard
G. Daniel
Chattanooga
Tenn
Joan
Domremy
Chinon
Charlies VII
Charles
Dral
Rheims
France
Orleans
Charles Frohman
G. 8. Viereck
Anna Swanwick
Drance
Miss Adams
Miss Adam
Andrew Lang
Mary Twain
Anatole France
Thibaut D'Arc
Cig
Burgundy
Lionel
Paria