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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1913
Page
9
Telegrams from Georgia and Mississippi discuss boll weevil impact and preparations. Farmers urged to diversify to reduce risk. state college of agriculture praised for outreach as next arrival looms. Eureka hotel deemed a disorderly house amid a civil case over a 200 note tied to a sale.
Governor Slatft appointed Michael McCabe to a first lieutenancy in the Trish Taste Goets Company. The ceremony followed a reorganization affecting unit leaders, with Savina Th named to the commission on dates starting August 1.
Bremen police and prosecutors announced the capture of Frank Tester, a blind Black man, amid a major drug and liquor operation believed to have run since February. Officials say Tester sold ten to fifteen gallons weekly, with most shipments passing through Bremen near a three mile haul to the express facility. He appeared before a justice court and was bound over to the Haralson county grand jury.
A Georgia man filed in the Northern District of Georgia claiming James A Stiven wrongfully used his song The Sacred Harp. He asserts he applied for and received a government copyright and that Stiven infringed by reproducing the work under his own name. Judge Newman ordered all interested to appear at his office September 22.
San Francisco reports Hazel Miller a former stenographer for Charles B Harris of Sacramento and Maury T Diggs face perjury conspiracy charges. Nellie Barton of Sacramento testified about a visit to Harris’s office and a message to Marsha Warrington. The defense argues Barton carried friendly counsel, not instructions for perjury. Nellie Barton, the government’s main witness, was later called.
A Black man, described as about six years old, arrived in the town with injuries on his wife. After an incident at a home leaving children inside, a shooting and a reported alert followed. A 12-year-old pulled a trigger, causing a fatal harm to the infant, as neighbors heard the report and ran toward the scene.
Bowden college opened on September 13 with more than three hundred students and aims to enroll hundreds more soon. One of Georgia's oldest institutions, its walls honor distinguished alumni. The Carrol County Boosters, about 100 strong, attended with a brass band and speeches, making locals glad to be in Laurrell County.
Rev Dr Hugh W Walker plans two sermons next Sunday at First Presbyterian Church. Morning address on Developing the Spiritual Assets of Atlanta promises friendly criticisms and practical suggestions. Evening topic titled New Lesson in An Old Garden. Free seating and a warm welcome to visitors and strangers.
Macon Georgia September 12 Special The registration for the coming municipal primary passed the 5000 mark today breaking all previous records. Back of the registration Macon people see more than just a heavy vote in the primary. They see evidence of the rapid growth of the city and figure that with a registration of 6900 the total population of the city is now close to 40663. The usual ratio is about one voter for every twelve inhabitants. The negro population of Macon is about one third and only a handful of them are registered. The last government census only gave Macon a population of 40663 and it has always been contended that the government did the city a rank injustice. Must Pay Alimony Today Macon September 12 Special Judge Mathews today ordered Arnold as contractor to pay his wife $285 by 10 o'clock tomorrow morning or go to jail for contempt of court. Arnold was held in contempt some time ago for failure to pay as many but Judge Mathews granted him an extension of time. The morning Attorney Sidney WooMat he reported that Arnold had been unable to dispose of her the property and as Mrs Arnold demanded cash he was unable to set the true claim Attorney Hancock representing Mrs Arnold insists that Arnold be given a limited time in which to pay the money end Tidze Mathews was decided he should have wait before tray morn te Plead Guilty Macon Septem ber 4 Special oT Jones and Ligenett Grace two alias men today enter a place of violating the state prohibition law tof ewh and finel 30 The present term of the city court has seen more prohibition cases than any term in the last two or three years.
Sandersye Ga September 12 event reports C F Rawlings murdered at home with a gun and axe attack. He killed his wife and children before taking his own life. a bullet to his temple ended the spree as neighbors and relatives described the scene. Zeke Rawlings of nearby town is noted as a cousin of Judge Rawlings.
Albany dispatch describes Oliver facing charges in a Mississippi-linked case. Witnesses and affidavits swirl as judges weigh evidence and possible transfer. Local interest rises as attorneys pursue alternate routes amid dramatic testimony and injuries.
New York reports Timothy D Sullivan who vanished from Als brothers home in Williamsbridge September 1 remains missing on Friday. An attorney committee once in charge of Sullivan estates contends he is incompetent with bankruptcy threats looming. The court action concerns a $6200 note Sullivan allegedly signed, opposing payment.
Havana September 1 Mrs era Jann, once linked to a New York murder case, was found alive in a Havana street house. Vincent Planella, named in connection with the case, had allegedly fled after a dispute with Casper Jann over a divorce.
A Sunday excursion departs from Union Station at 8 a.m. on September 14 and 21, returning via the A B and A routes to a warm springs destination.
Judge Hammonds instructs jurors to weigh motive and psychological influence in a murder case. The defense argues for accident or self defense, while provocation can reduce murder to manslaughter. Jurors urged to render a verdict only on truth and without prejudice.
Savannah on September 12 a kettleman at the Savannah Brewing company was instantly killed by an electric shock when his hand touched a live metal switch with worn insulation. The current passed through his body, causing fatal electrocution.
Cordele elects new postmaster as McArthur arrives from the capital and assumes duties. Judge Groatr perhaps relinquishes control after years under the Republican administration, with assistant Pelder handling transfers amid anticipated changes in clerical force.
An elderly man named Grimes was struck and killed by a Southern train in Helena while crossing the tracks. He lived three miles north of Helena with his son John Grimes and several witnesses saw the accident as train No 1 approached. tram No 7a was halted on the track for another train.
In Valdosta on September 12, Willams and his son Bob Willams were found guilty by an Ebola county superior court of shooting up the town and threatening a man named Mar sal Ben Worthington. Judge WoT Thomas sentenced them each to one year on the state prison farm. Charges of rioting remain and they may face further trials. They were indicted on carrying concealed weapons. The case drew intense local interest as residents feared retaliation if released.
Albany Ga September 12 Special Miss Evelyn Darby 17 years old, one of Albany's most popular young women, died this morning after a long illness. She was the only daughter of Mrs Peart Darby. The body will be carried to Gatland, Aix tomorrow for burial.
West Virginia operators accuse the United Mine Workers of plotting to curb cheap coal, citing William B Wilson as a key figure and recounting funding for strikes in West Virginia. Kennedy testifies that Wilson ordered a strike to aid the Pennsylvania anthracite dispute, while funds from West Virginia and outside miners are noted. Mother Jones is mentioned with payments from the union.
The year old daughter of Mr and Mrs W Reese died at their home after a ten day illness. Funeral services were held at Bremen cemetery where interment followed in the family plot.
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