davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-30
Sbrcn Tcrlctnnscn erlcgen.

2erinAton. ga, %. WtGr5. -
Nrou Nnnie WiiQer, Satin bon
6rqnf Milcr, upo ibrc 5pci ainocr
iinb oil @rnnoiuilnOcn ~geItor6en, Die
lie bei'm 9rono ibres &auieS in
&erre Greet in Hofbribae, Gountp in
Der Ndbc bon bier e"rlittelI battell.
Ter @rano. iuelher in Der Slide
Ill sgcbrod)tn mar, botie iolde 81
melliionen oltgcnommen, che Iroll
Miuer i'm cnt0cote, OoB lie Wiibc
bate. ibrc Nirocr 5ll rettcll mo ale
6rei tooilidle Nran0uunoCn erlitten.
Gin anOcres ainb, HuncnS Gliid.
bctD, cttfom obne @crlesungelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-30
&inScrranbcr It'll &cr6Ir.

Soa. $. goplc bon Wertcr nod Sba.
ron gcbrod)t l~eiitet nui Gin Got.
perbor Ncr}idt. - Seinc 9iir9s
idoit oui $4,000 icitdeicst. 49,
Tnnlilie Wbitlo idcitt oorouf CT.
pift, Irmu Nopla ollY Sboron
ieruSuhaltel.
SHARON ga, %. Wtdr5.
Games s.. @Oplc, Der Gntiiibrer ocS
ilcinen @iaic MbitIa flunroc bcl,te
sum ,5med zines Nerhors aus Dem
@eidngnib BON Merccr hicrber &c.
brod1t mo crlt)icn am Nodmittug I'M
@crid)t. NodOcm CT BORT olli cin
%orucrb0r &cr5id)t gclciitct bate,
fchrte cr nd6 Mcrcer Sllriif. Seine
3clAen morcn uorDeIo6cn mor0cn
ltto fcill MIt2lic0 Der SumilicWbitln
mar 5uacAcl. Wic Is briBt, miro
6rou Soplc mor9cn ans Merccr bier.
her tonlmcn mo Dem Werid)t uor0cs
ItClt luCrorll.
@ople's 9iirgihoit mllroe ~0clcgclt.
lid bca beitti9cn %crbors olf $50, 900
icitaeieBt. Sp0t belttc Hadmitta0
bieltrn &r. Mbitlu uno NuipoIt Gud).
ran eincGoniCreu5 Gb, lllll circn Tlnll
jt c1tmcrtcrL 0llrd ipeld)cll Srau
@oDlc oli Elm Gorperbor Ger5idt lei
ltcn fam, obrc bon Wtercer uoh Sbos
roll gcbrod)t 81 lpcr0cn. Die Vep0I'
tcrltng bon Sbnron blidt nit OIiB-
traltet olli bieica %orgeben mo
Glollbt, bnb gcbeinle @riinbe iiir Sen
@ltnid porIicQen, Die Grnll ans Cha.
ron fern 81 boltell. Nnbrideinlid
iilrd)ict man 0oB lie bier erfolult
lucrben luiiroc,
Iic Sonilie Mbitla miro nroraGn
nab irgeno cinem nbgclcgcncn rllbi.
gcl1 Grte iibcriic0cln nm lid pom
ibrcr tril5lidJcn 2~tuiregung 81 crbo.
len. @obin lie iif begicbt. miro
nidIt m%litGctbcilt. Tic 2lnaobc. ooB
Groll @ople cine gcborenc NtcGCr.
mott otis Gbicogo iei, miro ictf be.
5rueiielt, Ncnn fem Wlitglieo Der "a.
milie McGcrmott bat ioweit ctlpo9
BON iit b0rcn lniicn. 0ie Meinurg
uer6rcitet lid INNER mebr, DOB Grou
@opIe nidt Dor @erid)t gcItcltt, Jon.
bern III nutr Stilc cntlaiiCn mcr0en
miro, iobnlb lid Die %ge9cnuGrtiJc
IuircAllll0 ctIUa9 Qelc1t bat. Gina
500 Mcnihcn folgtcn Dem Eotrnl.
pcgeh nllf mcld)cut &ople hCllic pom
Solnbof ms @crid}t uno 5uriidge.
brad)t mur0e, olleil eS fom AZ teiner
3emonI;rntion, 9oplc id)ien troborm
in GROCER NrAit 5l idhpcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-30
SraaDbic in Tcnucr.

0enpcr, COL, %. MGr5.- Sobn
Collins, Iatcr Der 6rol SeIie Nc
Gonalb, @attin oeS iriibercn Sou.
pernclrs McIonalb, pcrlplm0eie
belte Sri. Sarnb Nifols t0btIih
hurd) eincn HepolucriduB mo beging
oann Sclbitnloro. Sein Motip iiir
Die Sbdt lit nidjt befnnnt. Collins
fem rnlGngit nlls ocnl Sitcn bierber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-30
Tuf. nub SdJiffsbrano in Sauana

&aDunn, %. Wi6r5. Sin
Dellte inl bieiiacn 3oicn ollsgcbrobc.
ilcr GodbronO g~ei0br0cte pieleS diiie
ilno ridltetc grnBcn Shnoen al. ebe
cs gclong, i'm 5u loIGcn. Ger Outt.
iG2 Cnnpicr o@elgolonb," meldjer
ol elmer @erfte lag, lit crbcblid be
Idldoigt. Scine Mannifoit eutfom,
nit NusnuDme brcirr Sccmunncr,
melde pcrmtiBt meroen uno mn6r.
ideinIid) eritidt iino.
(SpGtcr.) - Ia9 Ncllcr 5eritorte
}luei Nicrs Der Snoono.G entrolbobn,
uno man lfutt Den WeIumnltid)aocl1
nuf $l,OO0,OOO. Sronoitiftltng mar,
iple mon ollgen1cil glullbt, Die llrs
lode oeS Nitsbrltd]S ocS ScllcrS. Ser
Numburgcr Camper n9lltCnburg"
lulir0c 5llnl Vctra9e bon $4,000 be
id)1Oigt. Die Ternlltbltn9, ooB orei
oelltidc Sceleute Dem Vronoe gum
Spfcr gcinllen ieicn, bat lid aliid.
lider @cilc nid)t beitdtigt. Seine
Wcnld)clllebcn gillAcn p%crloren. Ger
oclltIdlc &rcu5cr .Sumburg" lief nab.
reno 0co @ronoeS III Den Snfen eilt
itnb %lelitetc quite &iilie, Inoem CT Der.
id)ieoene Sid)teridiiie mo oliocre
Sobr5cuge aus Dem &crcih Der &c.
fubr bugiirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-30

Sprgiditige 0ieiniguna,
BON 9ett 81 Set oOrgenomlrIeiI, III, tpie i'm
Hdlsb1It, 10 GllG IN Der Seiunomie oes 8ors
Sdbet oitrten aber niht puugeH, ipeIde ssduee
n1o Wiobel Bcrfrciet reip. ieence, rnetaujfhe
wife, lpte Gncditlber. u~erpunot peroen. Mit
gefreiung SeineS a6rpers bon e~iiiiscn Stof.
Ten otc iib In ocinielbeu urbdEfef, iino MIR Die
heriipniieii. oeGciabiitibeH Ct. ge%rnarosdrdns
ttrptlen 8n uCbrdIbCn, fals Iii retuioeu
piuit obne Sdhuocn anBurifter. % Gents,
Sr nqeit slpOtbeicI.
tSiSoSnJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-30
PreiS 25c. per ZdaHteI.
@erfanft bel alien Mput6efen sber
bnrdJ bic Yuit berianbt.
& CO.
new YORK. y

Seaboarb IluriSa 2imiteb
eeridbt Baltimore tdali6. nit 9lusnabme bon
Sonnlne nm . llbr 5 Gudmiiiaes. Tur1tpeg
elettrlfhe, VeieuthliIt9: ieinftcr 3ug. ~firSefte
Shoers ilo 6lorioG, Idglit Slpei anoere feline
8lIe. GGege1 Shnobu6 lno Snfornutiou
lpeHoe man ltd an q. VI. Gbilton, 9. y. a.,
Gonltnelttnld8cbHnb e. Baltimore, orb.
(Dtdri2. 1Wit.I&G).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-30
aranfbaftes &opfweb,
TrauculciOcn,
llnuerbaulidfeit,
SiliDiitdt,
Seritopfnng,
Sgspspiia
anO aGe SlOrungen Der ce6er

@eotttet bic i~oIecneeu eomptoms, psfAs
burn aratrpeites ber 8srouuurssUranns ent.
ftc6en; @erftupiure, iruerltte Sdmorrboiben.
@Iutanbrang 5um aopfe, faurer W'aoeu, g,a.
ienDIrten, Scr5iIupien. gicI Dor epeifen,
e6pere hes Wlaeens. faures sluftobeH. elm.
,eH uno aIoptca hss Sersens. tuiireenSs uber
GrfttdnreS'8eihbIe bctm SinIeeen. Der.
~fbppmmeleS gIuserIidt. gunfte ober Uepebe
Dor ben Wu6eu, Sieber ii1b buiupie G6merseu
I'M aopfe. Serluii Der Notwithstanding.
@eIbbeit Der Sout unb eIuaen. G6mer5en In
Der Seite, gruft lno SIiebern. uno pI5tIi6s
gnfdue bon Stbe, grennen I'M SIelf6e. 81.
rlGs fusntee 3ofen bon R a b pa ptl.
Ten tperben bas Spitem bon au' ben oben
eenannten @efGpcrben ~befreien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-30

Eahe 5nr &ciie in's Anslaub be.
Iorgt Is. Raine, Nr. 413, Cn.gaIti.
mureiraRe, uabe Gaitsm &sxie ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-30
Ncntidlc SpGrbauf pun Baltimore.

u Itut6 THUV.
Tic i~abrlidcii Sinicu sur State puu orci nuo
rluem rcltcu t3Isl Gru5ent, art I. N9rii .
iduio rerbcr an ieuem Lage uuf bet Srebit
CiHca iehen Gputo5 Gcfdriebcu lperoct llilo nir
ultb unc5 bcM 1. Gpril 800 Sur Giriragu11
in oie Glider Der 2eppiitoren bcreit icin. inns
lueEit Mot Ge5ugen, 5lr &er8tniun8 BON l..
glpril an hcTcutipt ieti,.
Sinat2 mo Gtdot. Sitlter1 iueroen bon Der
Vnui bc8Gbit.
6barIeS Gpilnlau,
Ydir827-"lprtl9) FrlllocHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-30
Nr. 49,.
IL anu'aga
~ palrn
iidern
Yerfefte &eroaunnq.

Snr1 TIRE anti .btlt5fen gtsenf&a'ten
ffttitrltrer fe ote aeber tn ber 2Ibfonberuna Der
Sale urb @iSfbetbuna b~erTeIben bur@ bic
@aaeniardIc. 9iefe qiaert. In 9ofcn bon Sipsl
bis bier, r~e9uIiren baIbieTt bic 0ebertbitiefet
uro befreier ben Iatleilien bon otcfen WdnaeIn.
@tre ooer 5iua bor @nhinob's 9iUeu tdefl1
aenontuer bon Golden. Medic an btNbfen
e6ner5eu uno 9rdebeit Der 2sber Ieibsn. bal.
ten oas Gpiiem reGelHdbte uro flnern etm
aefu1oe 8erbauuna.
so bin 100 WietIen bon Der nd6iter epo.
ibefe enlfcrnt iIno ~oerlnnee bon Guh, uttr elm
9ntenb goreS 9brer Btuen gu iberfenbtu. so
Ielbe an Observation-Disclosures uub mar neun
W'oHate lana tn 9ot eprtngs. Mlelne eeber
uno Nteren ftHo areesriiieu. SO faub, bat
2bre 9tIen mir rlepr iiiieien. oils aue waebt'
amen. bic I'D esuonnlen. uHo Bite .epriHsS'
obenorett. @ttunesboa
W. Samsk'
Sarala Gala. guua GouutS. art8ona.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-30
1Qahmaya
~ Ttllrn

WcnfdnSis aeTGmadIos. elegant nbersoetn,
p~iratren, reoi,Ilren. iIdrer. ~rctrisen unb ft6t.
fen. Rabpap's ptleu fir Se!Iuna ausr Pc
f6tuerben hes maeers, Der Gtnaepeibe, Tts.
rem, glnis. rerpbIe aranibetter, e1wtnbs.
Ueriteo, Nesttopfune, 9tIe8.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
HE SOWED OATS;
But. REAPED GRASS

B. A. Brown. of Sylvester, Ca, has
written to the state agricultural depart
ment that he planted FIVE bushels of seed
oats and anything but oats came up. He
got crop Of grass and barley and
few other things, but no oats. He wants
protection. He says he bought the seed
last fall.
Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture
Wright says that Mr.. Browns complaint
is the latest of a multitude that have
swarmed in upon the department during
the last few months, since 1t began It's
crusade upon misbranding oats shipped
into the state. AS result Of the crusade
a number of cases are now pending In
the United States courts.
Commissioner Wright, replying to Mr..
Brown, of Sylvester, who sowed oats and
is reaping grass. tells him all this. add
ing that the pure food and drugs law are
the protection upon which the farmers of
Georgia must depend; that the law per-
mits the shipment of mixed grain into
the state, but requires that every pack
age be truly branded so that the pur-
chaser may know exactly what he is buy
ing, and that all cases in which specific
information is furnished to the depart
ment are fully Investigated and, if circum-
stances warrant, prosecuted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
CONVICT MONEY TO
BE DISTRIBUTED

Governor Smith has authorized the dis
tribution of the surplus convict lease
money for the first quarter of l9O9-the
last money the state Will ever receive
from the former lessees. ..r<
The governors action means that near
ly $4,000 will be placed at the disposal
OF the counties that did not use convicts
during that quarter. In exactly 100 OF
those counties the money will be used fol
school purposes. In the others it will be
expended on the county roads.
In the state treasury, April 20, the near
beer fund had grown TO 500, 9S5.24. 1t Is
because of this very satisfactory showing
of the fund on which the prison depart
ment OF the state must hereafter depend
for support, that the governor has reach
ed ths conclusion which he sets forth in
the following letter to Treasurer Park,
dated Tuesday:
Replying further to your recent letter
of inquiry with reference to the funds
collected from the hire of convicts dur
ting the first quarter Of the present year,
l am grati1ed to say that have reached
the conclusion that 1t will not be neces-
sary to retain any of this money. and
you are hereby authorized to distribute
it to the counties not receiving convicts
during that period"
Thus far only two of the former les
sees have paid their share of the convict
lease money into the treasury for the
first quarter of 1909 The whole amount
of the lease money for the quarter is
slightly over $S2,O 900 from which $S7,5oO will
be deducted for the prison department s
expenses during the quarter. The balance
remaining will be distributed among the
counties
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
SENATOR TILLMAN
VISITS WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Till
man, of South Carolina. paid his first
visit to the white house today in seven
years and received a cordial greeting
from President Taft.
In his long official capacity the senator
never before had called upon a president
and his appearance today in the executive
offices created a sensation.
The senator walked to the white house.
unaccompanied but left with Senator
Beveridge. of Indiana, riding TO the cap
itol with the latter in his automobile.
Booker T. Washington was waiting to see
the president when Senator T1llman ar
rived The South Carolinian was imme-
diately shown into Mr.. Taft's private Of
nee The call was purely Of social ma
ture, II was declared.
al came said Senator Tillman. ''to see
If the Office seekers had fried any fat of
the president, but they have not fried
pound"
Asked why he had remained away from
the white house. Senator Tillman replied:
1T waited until a gentleman got there. -
Its not necessary TO make a nine
days wonder out of my visit to Presl-
dent Taft said Mr.. Tillman after his
return to the capitol I'VE have al
ways been good friends and I frequent
ly went to see him when he was secre-
tary of war. Whether he has inherited
his office from Roosevelt or been elected
by the people, there is no reason for
anyone to suppose that he has inherited
Roosevelt's meanness."
While at the white house Senator
1illman saw Booker T. Washington for
the first time.
- was very curious to see him." said
Senator TiIlman, because 1t enabled
me to draw my own conclusions as to
the percentage of white Diood there is
in him. It is over one-half.'
Asked what Impression he formed Of
Washington. Mr.. Tillman replied:
Booker Washington is considered a
great negro, and he has great intel
lectual powers. He has jesuitical
face. If he had not been engaged with
a lot OF people about him l should
have gone up and chatted with him. 1
would like to discuss the race qeustion
with Booker Washington. I would like
to ask him lot of questions"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
POSTPONES FIGHT
ON PR0HI LAW

MOBILE. Ala. April so.-The setting OF
his first cases for violations OF the state
prohibition law has ben postponed IN
definitely. o naccount OF the attorneys Tor
the defense attacking the constitutionality
OF the law granting the right Of trial by
Jury without first having 10 be indicted
BY the grand Jury.
Counsel for the defense stated that his
examination Of the journals OF the two
houses OF the legislature. in his opinion,
disclosed that the bill providing for these
trials had ben amended in the house, but
was finally passed and approved without
the house amendment being therein incor-
porated.
Judge Semmes stated that he wished TO
be assured OF the true showing Of the
ofHciaI records. as an examination OF them
might disclose that the supposed discrep-
ancies were in the printed copies only.
and obviate any necessity for ruling
was held up.
The solicitor stated that the prosecution
wanted TO be absolutely right, and while
he was Of the opinion that there was
nothing in the objections OF the defense.
he would have the records examined and
not set the cases until this could be done,
which would probably be done oy Thurs
day.
A mass meeting of citizens has been
called here for tomorrow night in this
city TO discuss methods Of securing law
enforcement in the city and county.
The case against the Law and Order
League detectives. charged with doing
business as detectives without license. was
continued in the police court today until
Friday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
GEORGIA CANEBRAKE
GRASS NAY BE
USED FOR PAPER

MACON, Ca, April 10.-Tt was less
than two months ago that the okra plant
was found to be valuable in the manufac-
ture of paper and since that time some
extensive experiments have been made
with other plants OF a kindred nature.
The results have been highly satisfactory
from this standpoint and it is now believ-
ed that the grass found in Georgia cane
brakes, known as Arundinaria macrosper-
ma can be utilized in the manufacture
of paper just as well as wood pulp or
okra pulp.
Some time ago Secretary Harry Burns,
Of the Macon chamber of commerce,
wrote to Mr.. n. A. Cobb, agricultural
technologist OF the bureau plant industry
at washington in reference to olra pulp.
Mr.. Cobb in his reply went on to state
that he has just heard from j. X. Small.
head curator of the Museums and Her
barium of the New York botanical gar
dens. He said that Mr.. Small stated in
his letter that he paid visit to the cane
brakes below Macon and found the cane
brake grass especially adapted for the
manufacture of paper.
II this grass can be utilized it may rev.
oiutionize the manufacture of paper as
the grass can be secured for but little
more than the cutting. 1T is very plent-
tiful.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
DEAD, BUT MRS. MONNISH
MUST PAY HER FINE

Though Mrs. DR.. Rosa F. Monnish is
dead, the fine of $4,000, a part of the
sentence imposed on her by the United
States court. must be paid. In fact an
execution for its collection has already
been issued and turned over to marshal
for service on her estate. And, under
the law. it can be collected without an
administration of the estate.
The sentence that Mrs. Monnish re-
ceived a few hours before her death
consisted. of two years and two days IN
the penitentiary and fine of $4,000.
The FORMER she blotted out with her
death. But the latter stands as though
she were still In the world of living
men and women amenable to human
Justice. - For. in the eye Of the law.
Mrs. Dr. Mopnish is still a person. She
freed her spirit from torture and her
Dody from Imprisonment, but her world
" goods remain to pay the debt.
This is perhaps the first instance OF
this specific application Of the law with
I'm the history of Georgia. Indeed,
lawyers find it difficult to recall any
case precisely parallel. The supreme
court OF the state has held that judg-
ments can be executed after the death
or imprisonment of the person against
whom they were issued. But the case
or a defendant committing suicide and
Of then being held responsible FOR fine
IS perhaps not duplicated.
Fl fas have been issued from the clerk s
Office OF the United States court and
turned over 10 the marshal. He Will no
fifty the executors of the estate to this ef-
feet and then after a proper time II the
amount Of the fine is not paid, the prop
erty will be levied on.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
AUTO DRIVER is HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 2.-W. 8
white. a prominent architect Of this city,
stands charged with murder in the second
degree, in an indictment returned by the
Shelby county grand jury. Mr.. White
is specifically charged with killing c. l..
Sullivan on the night of April IL, by
striking him with his automobile.
This is the first case on record in thtH
county where a charge of this gravity
has been placed against an automobilist
who caused death In an accident and II
marks precedent for the future, which
NAV go far toward causing automobile
drivers to limit their speed on the busy
thoroughfares,
Sullivan was killed when he was alight-
ing from a Poplar avenue car. The big
machine driven by Mr.. White was run
ming, II is alleged, at a high rate Of
speed and struck the young man square,
ly. Sullivan was hurled 80 feet and died
shortly after the accident.
Mr. White has given bond to answer
the charge in court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
Recipe That Cures
Weak Men--Free
Send Name and Address TOday-You
Can Have 1t Free and Be Strong
and Vigorous

I have in my possession a prescription foe
nervous debility. lack Of Vigor. weakened mar
hood, fallhg in memory and lame back. brought
on BIZ excuses, unnatural drains or the follIes
Of youth that has cured SO, ==zJ "ofe Sxs
nervous men right in their own homes-with-
ont any additional help or medicine-that I
tbtnk every man who wishes TO regain his
manly pUwer and vitality. quickly and QUIetIy,
should have a copy. SO. ! have determined 10
send q copy Of the prescription. free Of charge
in 4 plain ordinary sealed envelope. to any
man who VIII write me for IL.
This prescription comes from a physician who
mas made A special study OF men. and | am
rouvnleed Il is the surest-acting Combination
tor the cure OF deficient manhood and tigot-
failure ever put together.
! think I owe II 10 my fellow man to send
them a copy in confidence. so that any man.
anywhere who is weak and discouraged win
repeated failures, may stop dragging himself
with @sunfui patent medicines. secure wha.
] believe. Is the quickes, acting. resforatiye
upbuiluiak. SI'pT- TOEtIlING remedy eTer de-
vised. anu himself at lone quietly
and quickly. just crop a line like this:
Dr. A. 4. Robinson. 371 Luck Bldg. Detroit
Mich. and viii send you q copy OF this
splendid recipe. m plain, ordiaary sealed en-
yelOpe. free Of charge
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
son OF MILLIONAIRE
WORKS FOR ST A DAY

CHICAGO, April 20.-Ernest Sherry, IS
years old, son of the restaurant owner or
New York, who has been shoveling elders
in the steel mills at Gary, Ind, for the
last year at 81 a day. secured a leave
of absence and has gone to New York.
There he will join his mother on. a Euro
pean trip.
Young Sherry quit college more than a
year ago, and through William E. Corey,
secured a job at Gary. He lived at one
of the rooming houses. carried his lunch
in a tin bucket and practically became one
Of the Iaborers at the plant. Every night
he was to be found at the rooming house.
studying books on steel and engineer
ing.
Recently his mother decided that her
son needed q little vacation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
ACTOR is KILLED
BY YOUNG WOMAN

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 21.-Fol-
lowing closely on the heels of an an
nouncement of the approaching marriage
of Earl r. Adams, a popular actor and
stage director of the Mabel Paige compa-
n.y. now playing in this city, to Miss Eliz-
abeth Bagley, Miss Jessie Brown, a we'll
known young woman to whom Adams had
been previously engaged. shot and killed
him this afternoon at her home, where
1t is alleged, Adams went to explain to
her the approaching marriage to Miss
Bagley.
Adams was shot several times by Miss
Brown and he died almost instantly.
Miss Brown was arrested and placed
in the county jail. One peculiar feature
of the case is that Miss Brown is sister
of Miss May Brown, who was killed here
in 1905 by ner lover, who at the same time
shot her mother, Mrs. Freeman, and De-
tective Cahoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
BITTER FIGHT ON
AMONG DAUGHTERS

WASHINGTON, April n.-The refusal
last night OF Mrs. Mclean to permit the
reading by Mrs William Cumming Storey
OF her report as state regent of New
York, because she failed to respond to
her name when called, has created much
feeling among the supporters OF the an
administration candidate for president
general of the d. A. r.
When the Daughters assembled today
for the third days session they rallied
around their leader and discussed the sit
uation with her. The political atmos-
phere in consequence of this episode has
become still further clouded and the Sto-
reg forces are taking advantage of 1t for
campaign material.
The program for today calls for the
reading of reports of chairmen OF va
rious committees. the first of which was
one on Children of the Republic.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
NORTH CAROLINA NAN
MUST PAY UP $4,000
At RATE OF S. A WEEK

NEW YORK. April m--John j. VIII
lams. an emplOye Of a machine COM
pany has been ordered by the supreme
court 10 pay a judgment of $4,000 with
interest from May 3 1904. at the rate OF
s. q week AS Williams Is 60 years
old. Il would require more than a hun
dred and twenty years for him 10 pay up
At the rate prescribed. while Mrs. ]. c.
Fisk. to whom he must pay the money.
Would have passed the century mark.
AIRS. FislZ's husband and Williams were
partners In the brokerage business I'VE
years ago. They had a dispute over funds
and Fisk brought suit and obtained a
Judgment This was never paid. Later
his wife pushed the cases.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
WHAT rs A BEET, ANYWAY?
NATURAL OR ARTIFICIAL!

NEW YORK, April a.-In an effort to
determine IL a beet is a vegetable or an
manufactured article. General Apprais-
er Chamberlain is interviewing customs
experts. scientific men and sugar manu-
facturers at the appraisers stores here
The beet has been classed as vegetable
and as such manufacturers have been
compelled TO pay 25 per cent ad valorem
duty on all imports.
The Michigan Sugar company which
uses SO0,OOO,OOO pounds of beets yearly in
its sixteen plants. contends that as beets
sufficient to supply the demand are not
grown in this country, they should be
considered as "unmanufactured and
enumerated articles" and assessed at 10
per cent.