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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1910
Page
10
A long-era physician with 38 years in practice offers confident views on treating male diseases. He claims gentler cures for stricture, emphasizes scientific methods for syphilis and gonorrhea, promotes honest advertising, and offers free examinations and mailed booklets from 16% 3 Broad Atlanta Ga.
An Atlanta manufacturer reports steep global demand for machinery. A firm received a $50 000 order for cotton seed oil mill equipment to ship to Smyrna while a trainload of gin machinery is prepared for Russia. A Moscow buyer also placed a large order, and the company consulted many plants before confirming the order.
Mrs Mary A Hawes a well to do Bridgeport, Connecticut resident, was found shot in her room at the Grand Union hotel in New York. A revolver lay beside her. jewelry and valuables she possessed were missing. She had left Bridgeport the previous day reportedly bound for New Haven on business.
Eleven new true bills were returned by the Fulton grand jury in Atlanta against money lenders, with 80 to 40 more indictments expected. Prosecutors plan damage suits for borrowers harmed, while Col ticker Hill proposes two acts to tighten loan shark laws. Jury reconvenes at 10 o clock to continue the investigation.
An old advertisement touts Dr Caldwell Syrup Pepsin as a laxative digestive aid for indigestion constipation and liver complaints. It claims many testimonials and offers a free trial bottle by mailing name and address to Dr Caldwell Monticello.
At Mt Paul Minn June 21 the state convention overwhelmingly endorsed Taft administration and tabled a resolution reaffirming support for Theodore Roosevelt policies The convention nominated A O Ebberhart for governor and Mores E Clapp for another term as United States senator An insurgent faction won approval for a conservation resolution following Roosevelt lines A Payne Aldrich tariff denunciation was decisively defeated
Rome June 21 The pope on the proposal of the consistorial congregation presided by Cardinal de Lal ratified the appointment of the Very Rev. Charles W. Cutler of Baltimore as bishop of Zamboanga in the Philippines and of M. P. Finley of Boston as bishop of Tugue Tarac.
Henry Parry the gubernatorial candidate will deliver a campaign speech in Rome tonight and another in Athens on Friday. The Perry Club reports daily letters of endorsement from across the state.
Delegates and visitors attend the state convention of the BY PA at Cordele with trains from eighteen lines. Over 400 are expected to participate as elaborate preparations prepare for meetings and visitor entertainment. The session opens this evening and is anticipated to be highly successful.
The Lawrenceville board of trade at a June meeting endorsed Hon James Perry of Lawrenceville for railroad commissioner. Perry, a lawyer, former legislator, and current city board of education president, is praised as public spirited with proven energy and leadership for agriculture, education, and commerce. The resolution urges voters statewide to support Perry and place him on the commission with an active, capable team.
By order of Judge J T Pendleton the criminal court of Atlanta will open Monday with about 730 cases on the docket. Bond cases lead, including the theft of $90 and a diamond ring from JT Cilleland by BF Carilio. New jurors listed: SR Beard G H Bonnell J 3 B Blalock, Roger Boyde TK P Coles, W R Dea Fey A Dewey Hamilton, 1 Douging Jr M Hherman Owen Slater, Wo W Tindall, and Alexander Valowicz.
In Macon Georgia on June 21 a seamstress and a woman of ante bellum days sues a railway for mistreatment. Through attorney W A Clelland she alleges the conductor assaulted her while she traveled as a passenger, claiming improper removal and injury.
The Hall County sheriff and two posse members left Gainesvilla on June 21 to chase the Gurley gang of outlaws alleged murderers and highwaymen. They are claimed to have killed seven men and more bloodshed is feared as the pursuit continues.
A Macon Georgia committee from the Macon State Fair Association plans to invite Colonel Roosevelt to attend the Macon fair next fall between October and November. Roosevelt has accepted an invitation to visit Atlanta for a speech, with local officials aiming to have him visit Macon for one day. The president reportedly enjoyed his prior Macon visit during a swing around the country. A 60 mile auto trip to Sumter County was organized to inspect highways, with 40 Worth County citizens joining to study Sumter roads for potential improvement. A fatal shooting occurred near Fort Worth when Martin, a Bell Telephone official, was killed by an accidental revolver discharge while selling a wagon.
The Columbus city council faced petitions from citizens to restrict near beer saloons but refused the measures. The report recalls an old whisky saloon era when such establishments were confined to business centers, while modern near beer outlets proliferate citywide.
Chicago June 21 The state board of health summoned two Chicago physicians to answer whether their licenses should be rescinded One doctor Bourke signed a diploma for Ida M Mann of Alvaton Georgia certifying she had graduated from Crescent Medical University of Chicago a chartered but paper entity The diploma allegedly sold by Alexander Chittick head of the Paper Medical Institution Chittick faced charges of mail fraud Miss Suannis father by adoption Dr Mann caused his daughter to seek the diploma to trap the fraudulent university and reported the matter to the Illinois Board of Health
Hat tle Hill residents failed to stop a city tuberculosis sanitarium after a four hour hearing. Judge Pendleton ruled the city acted soundly purchasing ground to separate the site, allowing the project to proceed. Petitioners may appeal to the supreme court and a jury may set a later injunction. Also reported, Ned Tune-Tiliam Krog, vice president of Bred Krog Brewing, was killed in an auto accident.
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