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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1914
Page
5
Mrs Carman and district attorney questioned each other about events in a doctor's office and nurse affair. Carman described overheard conversations, a narcotyping instrument purchase, and money exchanges with a nurse, revealing details of the alleged incident and the doctor’s actions.
Testimony details revolvers in the Carmans home and the Hempstead visit as District Attorney Smith questions Mrs Carman. Edwin Carman recalls late night events, a bloody shot, and a piano warning as Nurse Berins and others recount office visits and alleged tensions surrounding the Baileys case.
District Attorney and physician testified about a nurse quarrel and a wife seen in white before a fatal shooting at the Carman home. Burke, a local resident, repeated a tale of seeing a woman in white fleeing the doctor’s window after the shot. Miss Comba places Mrs Carman on the front porch shortly before the crime.
In Torreon talks aimed at settling Villa and Carranza rifts continue as rebels threaten a British national. Internal tensions within the constitutionalist command mount while plans to renew the Mexico City campaign gain urgency. Two Presbyterian missionaries freed in Matamoros are returning to Brownsville. Meanwhile a district court orders express firms to show cause why millions in currency for the constitutionalists should not be restrained, amid Carranza Villa discord.
Five men on a railroad water tank in Dublin Georgia were swept into a flood when the bottom hoop burst and the tank collapsed. About 56 000 gallons of water surged over the platform, tossing the workers into the surrounding flood. Only one man was injured, though all were dazed and treated after the sudden cold bath and the track area was washed and blocked for hours.
New York July 3 Special Miss Louise Mildred Stoutenborough married David William Harris son of Judge Nathaniel Turris of Macon GA at the mother’s Brooklyn home 173 Prospect Place Rev Henry Swentzel Clinton Episcopal Church. The bride wore her mother’s wedding gown. Attendants included Mrs Walter Stocker. John Harris of Macon brother of the groom served as best man. Only a few friends and relatives attended. the bride is noted in Brooklyn society circles.
In Montgomery Alabama four players remain in the fourth annual invitation golf tournament at the Montgomery Country Club. Perry Adair the Atlanta youth won his morning match from Brame three up and one to play and then defeated Norton two up in the afternoon. Final rounds set for tomorrow with Adair to face Seibelg and Brooke meeting Badham before the championship final.
Historical summary notes that New York led individual income taxes with $12,293,470.3 and combined corporate and income taxes across districts reached $3176 085 3h, while Georgia's corporate tax figures appeared tangled in the report. The second New York Internal Revenue District including Wall Street paid about $13,879,088.43 in aggregate taxes, nearly one tenth of national collections.
Augusta Georgia July 3 Special Governor Blease of South Carolina has broken his no contact rule with Georgia’s governor on requisitions The first papers granted this year involved Doc TM Newman a white man held in the city police barracks more than ten days He was wanted in Columbia for a simple larceny charge and was taken there by Deputy Sheriff Boame in response to Governor Bleas request on Governor Staton
A four year old cried beside the Peachtree viaduct after noon as police helped him, then he was taken to the station. A man claiming to be the father appeared and hurried off toward Barnesville train, but the boy’s identity remains unknown and the city remembers the strange episode.
Washington July The House seated George W Loft Democrat of New York to fill the vacancy created by the death of Timothy D Sullivan. Republicans Dick Y Morgan and Birdy McGuire of Oklahoma had contested Loft’s election alleging Governor Glynn’s proclamation was illegal. Varney challenged Morgan and Davis fought McGuire unsuccessfully.
Chicago July 1 John Sullivan aged 113 became Chicago's first Fourth of July victim today after a blast from fireworks found in rubbish at an abandoned fire works plant. He and three others were severely injured when the explosives exploded. Authorities have not yet determined the cause of the explosion.
Tickets go on sale July 2 3 and 4 1914 with return by July 7. Offer applies to all general passengers through the Ticket General Passenger Agent.
President Wilson urges Congress to immediately appropriate 200000 to aid 3000 homeless Salem families. Governor Walsh notes slow funding and asks for substantial national help citing earlier San Francisco relief. The message directs use under war secretary, sent to House Appropriations, timing pushed to next week.
Washington July 3 Plans for issuing the new federal reserve bank notes to the twelve reserve banks after their establishment will be completed within thirty six days. John Skelton Williams comptroller said after conferences with Secretary McAdoo and Director Ralph the notes will share a unified design. Denominations planned are five ten twenty thirty and one hundred dollars. Portraits of Lincoln Cleveland Jackson Grant and Franklin were considered but not yet decided.
Goodman of 151 Capitol Avenue died at Grady hospital after being stabbed at the Mal hotel on Decatur Street by unknown parties. Harry Locklin of 2 Kelly Street is held on suspicion, Curley Reynolds of 45 Lea Street released for lack of evidence. Goodman suffered multiple wounds and the body lies at A O 1 and Roy Donehoo's funeral parlors.
Theodore Roosevelt resigns as contributing editor of The Outlook effective immediately. Lawrence Abbott says there was no break in relations between Roosevelt and the magazine, noting his tenure began in March 1900 and that no personal rupture occurred.
The notice states a round trip from Atlanta to One Dollar and Warm Springs leaving Sunday at 8 a.m. via the A B and A line.
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