davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
c. D. P. LINES Up IN
SENATE FOR BITTER
FIGHT Of FACTIONS
Forty-Five Regulars Join To-
gether for New Legislative
Program-Taft May Use
Big Stick
CLASSIFY THOSE THEY
CAN AND CAN'T WIN
by Associated Press

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Forty-five
senators. all from the conservative or
regular" wing of the membership. are
said to have Joined in the movement to
formulate a new administration legisla-
tive program. Two more are claimed, but
the regular Republican leaders say they
do not care to subject these men to en-
barrassment by disclosing their names at
this time.
In the effort to maintain control OF the
senate majority. much depends on the
success of President Taft in harmonizing
differences that may arise.
He will be back in Washington tomor-
row. If he is willing to swing 1.-The big
stick as the regular Republicans say he
is, the claims of the regular organization
appear to be justified. The work of the
organization in lining up senate mem
hers proceeded today with the under
standing that the senate would adjourn
until Monday.
WHO CONSERVATIVES ARE.
The 45 Republican conservatives who
have undertaken to stand together are:
Buckley, Burnsham. Burrows, Burton,
Carter. Clark of Wyoming; Crane, Gull
lom. Curtis, Depew Dick, Dillingham;,
Dupont. Elkins, Flint. Frye, Gallinger,
Guggenheim, Hale. Hepburn, Jones, Kean,
Lodge, Lorimer, McCumber, Nixon, Oh
liver, Page. Penrose, Perkins, Piles, Rich
ardson. Root. Scott, Smith. of Michigan;
Warren and Wetmore.
AS utterly impossible for the conserv-
atives to reach, the regulars have classed
Beveridge, Bristow, Clapp, Cummins,
Deliver and LaFollette.
The men on whom the regular Repub-
licans are still working and who will
receive the attention of President Taft
include:
THOSE NOT CATALOGUED.
Borah, Bourne. Brown. Burkett Craw-
ford, Dixon, Gamble and Nelson They
have refused to be called insurgents,
though voting with them some times
1t was reported today, although no con-
firmatioE could be obtained, that Sena-
tor Dixon wonld vote with the regulars
as soon as the long and short haul amend
ment to the railroad bill was disposed Of
Senator Borah it was stated. would join
in the Taft program if assured of sup
port for his bill for the issuance of $780,,
100000 in certificates of Indebtedness to
provide money to complete reclamation
projects Senators Bourne and Nelson
likewise are said to wish cognizance TAX
en- OF certain measures they favor.
The regular Republicans want to get a
ma jority of the senate so that the charge
rs he thew formed a
ition with the Democrsss to put through
party measures However. they claim
they can count on working Democratic
votes when needed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
Hosts of MethodiStS
Convene in ASheVIlle

ASHEvILLE, n. c., May with a
crowded program of three weeks of busy
sessions. the 18th quadrennial general
conference of the Southern Methodist
church was convened here this morning
at 9 o'clock with one of the largest at
tendances on record.
The opening session called for the or
ganization of the conference and the read
ing of reports. The feature of the initial
program was the address Of the bishops
which was read by Bishop Hendrix. The
conference then Immediately began the
consideration and discussion of the most
important church legislation that has
been brought before the denomination in
years.
While the conference has been called
for one week il is not believed that all
of the important work will be finished un-
der three weeks. Among the most In
Continued on page Three
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
FORECLOSURE PENDING
AGAINST MORSE HOME

NEW YORK, May 5.-Foreclosure pro-
ceedings are pending against the Charles
w. Morse residence in Fifth avenue,
which is still occupied by Mrs. Morse
The property was sold last year under
second mortgage, and title has been
held since then by a corporation which
was declared to have been acting for
Mr.. Morse.
The corporation mortgaged the proper
ty for $3.50. 600 and II is on this mortgage
begun. The complaint states that inter
est of $500 and taxes of $500 are un-
paid
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
)R. LEE SPEAKS TO
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS

ATHENS. Ga, May 1.-The address Of
DR.. j. W. Lee of Atlanta, was a feature
Of the convention of the county COM
missioners OF education in session here.
Dr.. Lee spoke on The Needs of the
Common School Education" and made a
splendid plea for statewide recognition
and assistance of this great work IN
Georgia. He stressed the necessity OF il
for every child and showed the benefits
Of a rounded common school education.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
ATLANTA BRIDE is
DESERTED BY HUSBAND
Mitchell Payne Leaves Note
Telling Wife He Preferred
Death to Marriage

ROME. Ga, May 5.-Mitchell Payne, a
young man who came from Atlanta to
Lindale last month, this morning desert
ed his young wife, who was Miss Annie
Clay. OF Atlanta. leaving a note which
said he had rather die than live with her
longer, and that he had gone TO Tennes-
see.
The couple came here in April and
registered at the Lindale boarding house
as man and wife. The girls mother came
from Atlanta three days later and swore
out a warrant against Pyne. who. to
avoid prosecution, married the girl. The
deserted bride says she will return to At
ls-nta-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
TO STAMP OUT
DRUG HABITS
New York Institution Urges
Cooperation on Part of
AddiCts

NEW YORK. May 5.-Because of the
frightful ravages made by the habitual
use of the various forms of drugs, such
as opium, morphine. etc, the Waterman
Institute 100 East 22d street, Branch 1G5,
New Nork. has let il be known that a free
supply Of the remarka BILE remedy used by-
the physicians of the institute in the
treatment of these insidious and danger
Gus habits will be sent to all who wish
to rid themselves of drug slavery. The
fullest publicity should be given to this
announcement by press and public. $50
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
SAVANNAH WOMAN SHOOTS
SELF IN NEW YORK HOTEL
Registered as Mrs. John w.
Snow. Savannah, Ga.
viii Recover 81

NEW YORK, May 5.--A woman who
registered at the Knickerbocker hotel
yesterday as Mrs. John w. Snow. OF
Savannah, Ga, shot and seriously injured
herself in her room today. A bullet en-
tered her left side and lodged in the
body She was taken to hospital
where it was reported she would prob
ably recover.
The injured woman was conscious when
the hotel physicians, hastily summoned
entered her room. She would not make
any statement other than to say that
she had written three letters to heI
brother, who was in business down town
in this city. asking. him to come to the
hotel
DR.. L. l.. Hill. the physician, found
Mrs. Snow bleeding from a wound in the
left side. He extracted the bullet, which
vas found lodged under the fifth rib
The woman had fired another shot, but
the bullet had gone wide and buried
itself in the wall
Dr.-Hill said the injured woman appear
ed to be angry because her brother fail
ed to appear in answer to her letters.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
WOMAN GETS DIVORCE
THEN WEBS IN COURT
Mrs. Susie R. HARRISON Has
Judge Who Heard Case
to Perform Ceremony

COLUMBUS. Ca, May 5.-Mrs. Susie
r. Haralson obtained a divorce from her
husband Samuel HARRISON, in Muscogee
superior court yesterday afternoon after
a spirited legal fight, and on receiving
the same, requested the presiding judge
to re-marry her to Joseph Debrabant, a
well known citizen, who was called from
the audience in open court.
Judge Gilbert complied with the re-
quest for the first time in the history OF
the court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
"Peace by Force, Says
7. X. to Peace Men.

1t would be a master stroke if
; those great powers, honestly bent
, on peace, would form a League of =
, Peace, not only to keep peace
; among themselves, but to prevent,
, BY FORCE, IF NECESSARY, it's
, being broken by others. The COM
, bination might at first be only to
, secure peace within certain definite
, limits and certain definite condi-
, lions; but the ruler or statesman
; who should bring about such a
com bination would have earned his
; place in history for all time and
, his title to the gratitude of all
mankind.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
House Adopts Amendment
on RaiIrocd-Water Rates

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The house
adopted by 1O6 to n an amendment to
the railroad bin providing that when a
railroad in competition with a water
route lowers its rates such rates cannot
be increased without showing on the
part of the railroad of a new reason for
such increase.
An amendment by Mr.. Hardy, of Tex
as empowering the interstate COM
merce commission to fix railroad rates,
was defeated by vote Of SO to IS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
Not Known in Savannah

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 5.-Efforts to
identify Mrs. j. w. Snow or Mrs. Marion
Snow, in Savannah, failed. Nothing is
known here Of the woman's identity and
the name is not in the city directory.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
Mathusic Denied Writ

LONDON. May San application on
behalf of Frank Mathusic, alias Bates.
who escaped from custody while under
sentence for forgery in Missouri, for writ
of habeas corpus, was refused today by
the kings bench, which confirmed the
lower courts order of extradition.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-30
Ks. BiskupW Bandurski
Q Na.jWyzszly hofd
Kr6lowej JadWidze

Gag daisy. .
Roc1nica g Gruln 1ll'1,l'1 z;
mech bedzie punk te a. wyis'
6cia rozleglej akcyi ma czesc
Kr6lowej Jadwigi.
Me zaniedbujcie niczego,
ME zniechecajac sic zw}oka,
oiywmy ma noWo przygas1y
Jej kult, ostateczne zas roz-
strzygniecie sprawy oadajmy
ze. spokojem j ufnoscia pod
sad Apostolskiej Stolicy.
| czemuzby nasza .JadWi-
ga, otoczona luz blaskiem
swl9tosci "a zycia wzywana ]
blogos}awiona przez ucieka-
jacych sic do Mel Pc smier-
cj, ME mia}a zasfuzyc ma to
samo uznanie, co Orleahska
Dziewica?
Czyi dlatego, ze ME sp}o-
nefa ma stosie,. podiozonym
zbrodnicza reka pokrewnych
Krzyzakom faryzeuszow i
krzywdzicieJi?. Alez sam
fakt meczehstwa, chocby "a
dobra sprawe, jezeli ME po-
niesiony wyraznie W obronie
WARY i ME zadany przez po-.
gan lub odszczepie6c6w, ME
by} nigdy dostatscznym do:
6wietosci tytulem. | ME q.
6mier6 ma stosie, ale "a ~
wot czysty j :2spobudek via
ry: piynacy, "a ofiarne odda-
ME sic sprawie ojczystej ma
rozkaz z CORY dawany, "a
meznei z poddaniem znoszo-
ne cierpienia, "a p]rzetrawie-
ME sic tel duszy jeszcze "a
zycia, uzlano jeanne godna
wyniesienia ma oltarze.
Wszystkie to cechy odnaj-
dujemy W naszej m}odej a
du;hem madro6ci Bozej ma.
pe}nionej Kr6lowej. Me gil
ME ma stosie Jadwiga nasza,
ale pail sic wolnym p}omie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-30

rok, kt6ry przysporzy} Kos
ciofowi miliony dusz j wp1yw
.Polski ma p6lnoc i wsch6d
.rozszerzyl, jest ola Jadwigi.
.jednem pssmem wielkich
zmian i srogich do6wiadcze6
Wyprawa ma Rus Czerwona
zamieni}a sic " poch6d try
umfa]ny, ale ia, kt6ra odno-
,aaila owe we 1tr W . J, lE.tf1l'R' Pc;
dziwiano dzielnosc, madros6:
ik,rase, ia ukrywala pod kr6-
=lewskiemi szatY SERGE rozdar-
tie, a W chwilach samotnoSci
z ciezkim 1amala sic smut.
klein. Otto Jej matka i sio-
stra spadly nagle z wysokos
ci tronu; opuszczone cd
wszystkich jeczafy W wiezie-
niu, a Ona nieszczesna ME-
tylko ME moze spieszy6 i'm.
ma pomoc, ale vie az nadto
dobrze, re. tc %tryumfalne "a !
jecie Rusi zawdziecza Villas
ME temu, co rozdziera Jej
SERGE, owej krwawej zawie-
rusze, zmiatajacej najblizsze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-30
Divine Odkrycie

oznacza nadzwyczajny postep
wieku. Powietrze unosi ciezkie
maszyny telegramv bezdrutoWe, o., Q.
kropne wojenne wynalazki do zabi-
janiasczfowlska, divine mad dzi-
wneml Dr'asking'a New Discover
ry.5:- do ratoWania zycia gdy dre-5
slezone kaszleBmtr, zaziebieniemr. ggry-
pa, astma, kokliuszem., krttanipowo q
ssciq,s krwiotoktziienl.sd ychaw'cae ilko-
s3k.lluusafaem Tub choroba spllnc.. Ma
wszystkie krta.nii,ow1e choro,lby:nie
ma r'66w1nego. UJzs1d1rawia ;zsuupe11ln,iiue,
Jest naijpewnielszem lleksarsatlwteslmlss
James NJ. Blsck Asheyi]le, n. C.
ggR r. ii: NOD piisze IL 90 Wylsescszsyyllso'' to-, Z
kuczliwego kasszluul gdy WslsyysattkIiies5
siinne lekarstWa szaWiodlly 9 ]:
1fButee1lklsii a. probe daairm1so: Gtwarain,..5
toWane Y apiece N \ K 20 'sIlsg.
Hfskiago.s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-30

mem olfla'ary szczYtne,ii mi
1''k pro- Gale zy,ie. Q 4
civil, jj;ak. sw,,lh nn,<saoobiis,t,1 q
~wyrzuk}a 5 2 matze1l, ME Una
iua ,@n.,,.j vol nd wnle b.
~, iuntrso NE peooz;ada juz
s~zczeScia na1 szczss 10 P
wierzonych Jej l4d;6w.
Hlstorycy Jadwigi vi atru1
LA sic zazwycz uporczyWi'
W te jedna przcfnmowa dat,
Jej dziej6w, jakiem by}o wv
rzeczenie sic W,]heIms. A
jednak ia data W WeWnetrz.
mem zyeiu Kr6loWej dlateg'
tylko' !. taxa wazna, - by}a
.pierwszym taktem poslusze1-
silva natchnieniu Bezemu,
%pierwszem dohrowolnie PREY.
jetem cierpieniem, przez co
otwar1a wszystkim nastepnym
natchnieniom j }askom b.
lynn swobodny ] pe}ny do
plyw do swej duszy.
Moze jeden Szajnocha 2 la
ka mifoscia W cudne ob]icze
Jagiellowej ma}zonki wpa-
irony umia} p%ochwycic te
zfota mic .cierpienia W calym
Joj zywocie rozsnuta. Bo
krwawis sic SERGE Jadwigio Cd
tad az do 6mierci, a take
krwawiace j rozbolale ma ia
kas dz;wna moe czynu j pc.
6wiecenia ola drugich. Rzek}..
tb!yS ae k s''ai st atr 81 !sat}..st lei 81
'}ez spada howem b1ogoela-
wien stw ,,e ma Poltske j ia !
odwr6t, re kazdemu niemal
s'|E--#--" So ~ .---E o. 10 LP.U
postepowi narodu ku Pc.
myslnosci ] potedze odpowia
da jakas nova bolesc Jadwi-
81. A ME 50 te smutki j Ivy
jakim6 w%ypfywem chorobli-
wego rozczulenia; nigdy ME
oslabiaja Jei wolf, nigdy jej
dzielnosci ME przynosza u
szczerbku. B6l chowa Jadwi-
ga ola siebie;; narodowi us
miechy szcze5cia i powodze-
mia 1ozdziela.
Rok polaczenia Litwy i Cd
zyskania Rusi Czerwonej,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-02
CHAPTER vi.
Black Magic.

The memory of Clara's incredulous
glance remained with her as some
thing curious, and she was not unpre-
pared to be challenged when, the next
morning, she hurried down the hall,
drawing on her gloves. Clara's door
did open, but the lady herself, yawn-
ing lightly on the threshold, had this
time no questions for her. "Remem-
Der the luncheon" she advised. land
by the way, Ella wants us to sit in
their box tonight. Don't forget to tell
Harry"
Flora threw back gay "All right"
but she was in danger of forgetting
even the object of their errand, once
she and Harry were out in the bright
glare of the street The wind, keen
and resinous from the wet Preside
woods, blew at their back down the
short block of pavement, and buffeted
them broadside as they waited on the
corner for the slow-crawling little car.
1t was a continuous progress back
ward toward the old, the original
town. There was no stately nucleus.
This town was succession of widen
ing ripples of progress, each newer,
more polished than the last, but not
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-02
CHAPTER v.
On Guard,


He had so disturbed her, his pres
ence had so obliterated other pres
ences and annihilated time, that it took
an encounter with Clara to remind her
of her arrangement for the evening
The dance? No, she had given that up.
She had promised Harry to be at
home. Clara wanted to know rather
austerely what she intended to do
about the dinner. This was dreadful!
Flora had forgotten it completely.
Nothing to be done but go, and leave
a message for Harry-apology, and
assurance that she would be home
early. She wondered if she were los
ing her memory.
She appeared to be changing alto
gether, for the dinner-a merry one
bored her. What she wanted was
to get away from it as soon as pos
sible for that interesting evening.
When she had made the appointment
with Harry she had been excited by
the thought that he might tell her
wether he had learned anything from
the major that morning in the matter
of the ring. But now she was more
engrossed with the idea of asking
about Kerr-whether Harry had real
ly met him-if so, where; and, final
ly, why did not Harry want her to
mention that embassy ball?
Primed with these questions, she
left Immediately after coffee, arriving
at her own red stone portal at ten.
But coming in, all a-hutter with the
idea of having kept him waiting when
she had so much to ask, she found her
note as she had left it. She question
ed Shima. There had been no mes
sage from Mr.. Cressy. Her first an
noyance was lost in wonder. What
could be the matter?
She went into the drawing room
dull-pink, stupendous chamber
knelt a moment before the flashing
wood fire, then rose, and crossing to
the window, looked anxiously out. She
had a flight of fancy towards acct
dents, but in that case she would GER
tainly have heard. The French clock
on the mantel rang half-past ten. The
sound had hardly died in the great
spaces before she heard the fine snarl
of the electric bell.
She restrained an impulse to dart
into the hall, and stood impatient in
the middle OF the room.
He came in hastily, his lips all
ready with words which hesitated at
sight of her.
why, you're going outl" he said.
She had forgotten the cloak that
still hung from her shoulders.
mo, I've Just come in, and all my
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-02

different in quality from the old CEN
ter that still teemed-a region of frail
wooden rookeries full of foreign con-
tending interests, haunted with the
adventures of its feverish past. It
had built itself on the hopes OF a mo-
ment, and what spread from 1t still
was the spell of the new, the chang
ing, and the reckless.
And now, as they slipped down the.
long decline into the foreign quarterly
the pungent oriental breath of China
town was blown up to them. She
breathed it in readily. 1t was pleas
ant because it was strange, outland'
ish, suggesting wide web OF life be-
yond her own knowledge. She Won
dered what Harry was thinking OF 1t,
as he sat with his passive profile
turned from her to the heather street
ahead. She guessed, by the curl OF
his nostril, that 1t was only present
to him as an unpleasant odor to De
got through as quickly as possible;
but she was wrong. He had another
thought. This time, oddly enough,
thought for her.
He gave it to her presently. abrupt,
matter-of-fact, material. THAT Chi
nese goldsmith down there has good
stuff now and then. How'd you like
to look in there before we go on to
what-you-call- em's - the regular
place."
"You mean for a ring?" She was
doubtful only of his being in earnest.
"You have so many of the Shrove
kind" he explained. II thought you
might like it, Flora; you're so ro-
mantic!" he laughed.
Like it," she cried, too touched at
his thought for her to resent the i'm
putation. 81 should love it! But L
didn't know they had such things"
"Now and then-though it is a rare
chance"
But that will be just the fun of 1t,
she fastened, half afraid lest Harry
should change his mind, ito see If we
can possibly find one that will be diff
ferent from all these others"
She kept this little feeling of explo-
ration close about her, as they left the
car, block above the green trees of
the plaza, and entered one of the mar
row streets, that was not even a cross
street, but an alley, running to a bags
end, with balconies, green ratings and
narcissi taking the sun.
A slanteyed baby in a mauve blouse
| stared after them; and a white face
so poisoned in it's badness that it gave
Flora a start, peered at them from
across the street. 1t made her shrink
little behind Harry's broad shoulder
and take hold of his arm. The mere
touch of that arm was security. His
big presence, moving agilely beside
her, seemed to fill the street with its
strength, as if, by merely f1inging out
his arms, Samson-like, he could burst
the dark walls asunder.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-02
CHANCE
SIS that a promise?"

rs that promise?
Harry, how you do dislike him!"
"Well, suppose l do?" he shrugged.
you've used up twice your 20 min
utes," she said, land Clara will be
scandalized
Nov, really, you must go home,
she urged, trying to rise.
But look here" he protested, still
on the arm of her chair, there's an
other thing | want to ask you about"
And by the tip of one finger he lifted
her left hand shining with rings.
you will have to have another one
of these, you know. It's been on my
mind for week. Is there any sort
you haven't already?"
She held up her hand to the light
and fluttered its glitter
ANY one that you gave me would
be different from the others, wouldn't
it?" she asked prettily.
ooh, that's very nice of you, Flora,
but I want to find you something
new. When shall we look for it? To-
morrow, in the morning."
Yes, should love It," she an
swered. but with no particular en-
thusiasm, for the idea of shopping
with Harry, and shopping at Shrove's,
did not present wide field of posi-
bility. But have luncheon to-mor-
row." she added so we must make 1t
as early as ten"
"Oh, you two!"
At Clara's mildly reproving voice so
close beside them both started like
conspirators. They had not heard her
come in, yet there she was, just in
side the doorway, still wrapped in
her cloak But there was none Of the
impetus of arrested motion in her at
titude. She stood at repose as If she
might have waited not to interrupt
them.
Don't scold Flora" said Harry,
rising. Its my fault She sent me
away half an hour ago. But it is so
comfortable here!"
Flora couldn't tell whether he was
simply natural, or whether he was CIV
ing this domestic color to their inter
view on purpose. She rather thought
it was the latter.
Tomorrow at ten, them" he said
cheerfully to Flora. The stiff curtains
rustled behind him and the two WON
en- were left together
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-02
Tie
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SYNOPSIS.

At private view of the Chatworth per
sonal estate, to be sold at auction, the
Chatworth ring mysteriously disappears.
Harry Cressy, who was present, describes
the ring to his fiancee, Flora Gilsey, and
her chaperon, Mrs. Clara Britton, as be,
ing like a heather god, with beautiful
sapphire set In the head Flora discov-
ers an unfamiliar mood in Harry, espe-
cially when the ring is discussed, She
attends ladies night" at the club and
meets Mr.. Kerr, an Englishman. 1t comes
out that the missing ring has been known
as the Crew idol. Its disappearance re-
calls the exploits of Farrell Wand, an
English thief. Flora has a fancy that
Harry and Kerr are concerned in the
mystery.