davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-04
SUFFER-
IN CAPITAL or ONO

Columbus, O. July o. with a tenn
perature Of 1917. thousands OF resi-
dents here sweltered today and at
least dozen prostfatlons resulted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-04

Continued nom Page =. Col. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
CARMICHAEL TO SERVE
FIVE YEARS At ATLANTA
Ascending Paymaster's Clerk
Given Limit of the Law
and Fined $1,000

BUFFALO. N. Y. July 1s.-Edward v.
Lee. alias Carmichael, the abscondins
clerk OF the paymaster of the battleship
Georgia, who stple $4,000, was indicted
by the federal grand jury which con-
vened in jamestown. N. Y, yesterday
and this forenoon the indictment was re-
turned to court and Lee was arraigned.
The young man seemed in good spirits
Buttoning his coat when his name was
called he faced Judge Hazel and stood
at attention.
Assistant District Attorney William
Palmer read the indictment to Lee:
How do you plead?' said he.
II plead guilty. said Lee, quietly.
Asked If he had anything to say in
his own behalf, Lee made a brief state
ment to the effect that he was forced
to leave the Georgia because of the
abuse OF the executive officer, iLeput.
Commander J. F. Carter
Lee frankly admitted that he had
drunk rather freely before as well as af-
ter his escapade Judge Hazel in con-
GLIDING his remarks said the limit i'm
nosed by statute was none too severe for
a crime of this magnitude. and he there
fore sentenced Lee to FIVE years impris-
onment in tn efederal prison at Atlanta,
and to pay a fine of 5000. Lee took the
sentence coolly and joked with the Of
ficers when they escorted him from the
court room.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
STOOL PIGEON GETTING
NERVOUS ABOUT TRIAL
Man Who Is to Turn States
Evidence Against McNa-
maraS Has Cold Feet
(By Associated Press.)

Los ANGELES, July 13.--Mrs. Ortie
MECHANICAL and her uncle. George Benin,
of Portage. Wis, both of whom are
aligned with the defense. shared the in
terest with the Mcnamara brothers to-
day, when the dynamite conspiracy case
was called. and Jurge Walter Bordwell
prepared TO render decision on the mo-
ton to quash the indictments against the
accused labor leader and his brother.
Mrs. McManigal and her uncle came to
the court directly from the Jail. where
they had made another effort. 1t is assert
ed. to induce ortfe McManigal. the al
legged confessed co-conspirator. TO repudi-
ate his confession.
Torn between conflicting desires to do
as his wife wished and also to keep his
alleged pledge to become state wit
ness. McManigal is said TO be on the
verge of collapse, and unless the trial of
the MeNamaras is heidi SOON, MECHANICAL
would be in no condition TO assume the
role as principal witness against them.
AIvAanigal is said to have wavered, but
to have refused.
Il cannot do it, he is quoted as saying.
They would hang me if I did it"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
HAITI A LANLEss PLACE
DECLARES GERMAN SAILOR
Man Who Took Cruiser Gros-
tuck to Port au-PrinCe Tells
of Conditions

NEW YORK, July PA have been
in many corners of the world, but Hayti
is the most lawless country l ever saw.
This is the summing UP of the situa-
ton in Port Au Prince given by Capt.
William Wiley Arens, the German Of
ncer who brought the mysterious Hayti-
en- cruiser, Consul Grostuck. across the
ocean on her recent trip from Italy.
On his arrival in New York. Captain
Arens said positively that Gen. Cipriano
Castro had not been either one of the
crew or a passenger on the Consul Gros-
tuck on the voyage from Italy.
1.-The voyage of the Consul Grostuck
with her leaky boilers is one I shall not
forget" he said. THE ship was in awful
shape. Her tunnels were rusted away
at their base and her guns were well
nigh useless.
when. at last, the steamship was de-
iivered to President Simon, four salutes
were fired. and since then the guns have
not been used AS the ammunition lies
exposed to the heat of the tropical sun
It would not be surprising If a prema-
ture explosion blew the ship out of the
water. The tunnels are uncovered and
everything is rusting. The city Of Port
Au Prince is full of knaves and thieves.
was attacked, robbed and nearly killed
in the public square, and afterwards
never left the hotel"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
NEW YORK BAKERS UNION
TO FIGHT COMBINATION
Pres. of International Body
Outlines Position of Unions
Against Bread Trust

NEW YORK. July A.-The journey
men bakers unions in New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut have taken up
the cudgels against the control of the
bread business In New York city by any
one corporation or combination. Dele
gates from fifty-six locals OF the Bakers
union are organizing the tri-state anti
bread trust conference. which purposes
to night an alleged attempt to control
the trade and drive hundreds Of small
Independent bakers out of business.
That the department OF justice also
has its eyes on the proposed bread trust
is Indicated by a statement given out by
Max Freund. representing the interna-
tionaI organization Of the Bakers union
Freund says:
Il was visited by a representative OF
the department OF justice yesterday, who
wanted to know II I had any evidence
that the Sherman antitrust, law has
been violated in the case Of the trust
concerns. I told him 1 was not well
enough informed on that matter to say
and he will see the officers of the union
later. AS a matter OF fact, 1 hardly
think that this law is violated yet, but
Il will be II the proposed trust, com
posed of three large corporations, which
have been lighting each other, Is FORMED
70 control the trade That Is what we
are trying TO prevent"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
SUB COMMITTEE IS SENT
FOR ARBUCKLE's EVIDENCE
More Secret History of the
Sugar Trust to Be Learned
by Probe
(By Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, July 24.-More secret his
tory of the war between the American
Sugar Refining company and its rivals
was expected to be revealed today when
a subcommittee OF the congressional
committee investigating the alleged
sugar trust went to New Paltz. N. Y,
to take the testimony of John Arbuckle.
for many years vigorous rival of the
Havemeyers.
Mr.. Arbuclxie. is an old and feeble man.
His physicians said he could not stand
a trip to New York to give testimony.
The committee is anxious to discover
from Mr.. Arbuclxle whether the long,
bitter conflict with the American COM
pany was ended with an agreement or
whether bothN sides by tacit consent de-
cided TO let each other alone.
Meanwhile other members of the con-
gressional committee will continue the
investigation of the sugar matters In this
city with Claus Spreckels, president of
the Federal Sugar Refining company, of
Yonkers, ready to continue his testi-
mony, which he began last week
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
A NEW EN0CH ARDEN
FOUND IN INDIANA

PITTsBURG. July s4.-WiIIiam Wal
ker. aged So. q well-to-do farmer or
Mount Pleasant. Pa. near here. yester-
lay met his father. John A Walker.
aged u. OF Ia Porte. Ind. for the first
lime in his life. 10 his knowledge. at. the
sier Of Clark Walker. brother OF John ~
The case il remarkable.
over 81 years ago John A Walker
eft Mount Pleasant, leaving behind his
Foung wife and a 4-months-old son He
Eent 10 La Porte, Ind. and for more
han q quarter of a century. 1t is said.
Vas police marshal OF that city. He
remarked. as did his wife. she mourn
"a him as desd.
Learning OF the death OF his broth
=, Walker went 10 Mount Pleasant He
alked with his son for some time al
he side or the coffin before their iden-
aIy was established
The father greeted the son warmly.
3ut refused to say what had caused
him to desert his family over a hair
sentury ago.
The first Mrs Walker still lives, but
hey did not meet today. Her second
husband is dead Walker says he win
-eturn 70 Indiana
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
BOLD YEGGMEN LOOT A
NEW YORK JENELRY STORE
Shoot a Clerk, Grab $1,000 in
Diamonds and Escape in
an Automobile

NEW YORK, July A-Three armed
thieves invaded heart of the ''Tenderloin
district at it's gayest no Saturday night
smashed Sixth avenue jewelry window,
shot the clerk Dead grabbed 5000 worth
of diamond rings and got away in taxi
cab pursued by scores of persons who
had witnessed the murder and robbery.
A woman whoy the police believe. was
Ia confederate, entered the store of Jacob
Jacoby few minutes prior to the shoot
ing and asked Mr.. Jacoby to test her
eyes for glasses. While she engaged him,
the window glass was smashed, and
Adolph Stern, a, clerk, rushed to the
street An understood man, with re-
volver blocked him at the door. Stern
tried to brush past him to get at man
who had poked his hand through the
broken window and grabbed tray OF
diamond rings The understood man shot
twice, and Stern fell. MY God! I'm
shotr' he cried "a moment later he was
dead kf
Passersby saw the man at the window
withdraw the tray of rings, tuck it un-
der his coat and dart across the street.
He disappeared through the open door
of red touring car. The engine coughed
and the machine was gone, with half a
hundred men pursuing. These soon were
outdistanced, but not until the first three
numbers had been caught. They were
5S7, and constitute tie chief clue left for
the police. ss
The man who shot Stern ran in the
opposite direction unseen by any one but
Mr. Jacoby. The murderer fired wild
shot at Jacoby, eluded him and escaped.
Detectives took up the trail within a
few minutes, and, armed with descrip-
.ssAsTul sql 40 suIpesu 10 InJsdoq era
euqomolne sul puB Is6sIs sul 10 suop
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
BLACK HAND BOMB
ExPL0DES IN MILK CAN

NEW YORK. July 2l-Police patrol
boats and FIRE tugs were sent speeding
up the North river early today by the
explosion OF a -Blackhand bomb" on
board the ferryboat ''Netherland." when
was on its way TO the Lackawanna sta
ton in Hoboken-
The bomb had been placed in a milk
can. which was part of the cargo of q
milk van on its way from an Italian
dairy companys depot on the Lower
East Side. The side OF the van was
bsown out. milk and fragments of the
steel cans were scattered all over the
boat and a wagonload OF chickens was
sent careening into the river The hun
dred or so passengers in the cabins were
thrown into confusion
The driver OF the wagon, an Italian,
sxulafred 20 the police that his employ
srs bad received several threatening let
ters recently. and a week ago had
found a bomb near the office,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
BECAUSE OF CHOLERA
I STEAMER COMES EMPTY
Seven Hundred Storage Pas
SengerS Left in Naples by
Steamer San Giargio

NEW YORK, July 24.-Because of the
unusually strict quarantine regulations
recently issued by the United States
government for protection against the
threatened Invasion of cholera, the
steamship San Giorgio win arrive from
Naples tomorrow morning without a
passenger
She had previously been booked to
carry ZOO passengers, mostly steerage,
when cable message received at Ma
pies noting that the United States gov
eminent had increased the time of quar-
antine of vessels bound from Naples to
the United States from flve days to ten.
The San Giorgio had already obeyed the
customary fiye-day regulation and was
prepared to depart with its passengers
and big cargo.
After a hurried conference, IL was de-
cided to disembark the passengers and
send the vessel on scheduled time be-
cause of its large consignment Of per-
ishable freight.
The handling of steerage business is
the most profitable department Of
steamship company's activities, how
ever. and the loss to the lire will be a
considerable one
with the discovery of no new case of
cholera here since last Saturday, New
York health officials believe the strin-
gent measures they employed to stay
the epidemic have resulted effectively.
Reports from Hoffman island this
morning stated there were no further
suspicious cases of sickness among the
detained passengers of the steamship
Moltke and that more of these passen-
gers would be released soon from quar-
antine.
The steamers Perugia and Principe al
Piemonte are stin at anchor OIL the
quarantine station.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
BL00DHOUNDS AID
IN HUNT FOR ROBBERS

NEW YORK. July 24.-BIoodhounds
are aiding detectives searching today
for the highwaymen who attempted to
wreck a Long Island railroad train near
Valley Stream. Long Island, last nighs.
A I5-car passenger train. crowded with
pleasure seekers, was speeding toward
this city when Engineer Whitford saw
an obstruction upon the track He
threw on his brakes and brought the
train to a stop within Is feet of the
obstruction.
A tie had been planted in hole dug
between the rails. the end tilted toward
the approaching locomotive. 1t had
been firmly spiked down between two
ties and then. securely tied by ropes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
CALLS G|PR|AN0 CASTRO
4 NEW FLYING DUTCHMAN'
Diplomatic officer Says Ven
ezuIan's Like Irishman's
Flea


WASHINGTON. July 2.-Cipriano
Castro, IN the opinion Of q diplomatic
sfacsr who has given some study 10 the
problem Of locating the Venezuelan. is
aow = sort OF .-nytng Dutchman." max
ng q desperate effort 70 reach friendly
port In his native country. Apparently
bust as he nears his goal. he Is turned
back. not by storms. but by watchful
guardians OF the Venezuelan coast or
Ear ships OF other nations which seek TO
prevent renewal OF his activity IN his
swn country.
According to this oficisl. the basis for
stories that Castro had landed In west
srn Venezuela was the appearance OF the
little Dutch island OF Aruba OF the yacht
coronet flying the American nag. She
cent q boat ashore under the pretense Of
ouying supplies. but so limited were the
purchases that IL was evident the ship
stood IN no great need of food The in
sabitznts reported the facts TO the Dutch
governor but the vessel disappeared
The Coronet next appeared well up in
the Gulf OF Maracaibo. at a point well
suited for landing a party. The gov
srnor of the province started an investi-
cation. but again the vessel disappeared
However, It was reported that ample
opportunity had been had for Castro. II
aboard TO have communicated with some
u his neutenants ashore. or II ashore
himself, TO have gotten word 20 the ship
NOW a careful search has been made
II the entire Goajiri peninsula, the Vene-
Euelans have SATISFIED themselves that
Castro is not there and the belief pre-
rails that he is still afioat somewhere
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
81 HAD TO Do IT"
IS REPAY TO POLICE

DECATUR. Ala. July 4.-Wyley Hill
dead and Robert Langston is in JAN
aere as the result OF a mysterious quar-
.el at the home Of the latter Sunday.
last night Hill and his wife spent the
aight with the Langstons.
This morning the two women wens
10 the spring for water and on return
ng found Hin dead on the floor with
ne entire load Of . doUble-barreled shot
run in his back Langston telephoneo
sor the sheriff and Immediately surren-
tered When asked why he shot Hill,
1is only reply was. Il had 1t to do"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY
ARE PREACHED SERMON

The members of the legislature were
preached sermon Sunday night, when
DIR. John E. White told what he would
do IL a member of the general assem-
bly,.
DIR. White said that legislator should
set up certain definite principles for the
guidance of his voice and vote. He
spoke on the educational problem; said
that. II possible. he would cast his vote
for prison reform. and closed his sermon
bv stating that he would take decided
stand in favor of prohibition.
DIR. whites sermon could not be called
a criticism of the present general as
sembly. although he made his position
Main on q number of important sub
iecte
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
TWO AUTOS TUMBLE
DOWN 200 FOOT SLOPE

TARIFFVILLE, Conn, July 24-Fred
Smith. q chauffeur, was fatally injured
and the eight other occupants of two au-
tomobiles were less seriously hurt last
night when the machines slid down
1OO-foot embankment into the Farming
ton river and turned turtle. The acct
dent happened at a point where the road
is being repaired and where there was
a temporary turnout OF soft dirt. The
first machine struck the turnout and
slipped down the bank and was followed
a moment later by the other car.
Smith, the chauffeur OF the second ma
chine. was caught underneath and his
side was pierced by gear lever.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
KENTUCKY PLATFORM
TO REJECT PROHIBITION?

OWENSBORO, Ky. July 24.-Urey
woodson. secretary of the national Dem
ocratic executive committee. and edi-
tor OF the greensboro Messenger, pre-
diets in an editorial in his paper that
the Kentucky Democratic platform con-
vention will emphatically reject state
wide prohibition. but win ''unequivocally
declare in favor of a uniform local OPP
ton law, with the county as the unity.
The Republican party Incorporated
such a plank in its platform early In
July, Joudge E. C. ORear. candidate
for governor. declaring that he woulo
advocate no more radical stand unless
the issue were forced by his opponents
in the other party.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
RACING YACHT CREW
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

cHARLEvoIX. Mich. July A-Th'
crew OF the racing yacht venceder, which
went ashore on Charlevoix Reef last
night during a gale. were rescued by
the motor boat Arapahoe. of Chicago
and brought to this port.
The Arapahoe. which made the rescue
was bound for a Georgian bay cruise
and was only a quarter Of mile away
when the Venceder struck. The Junita
which was disputing NTH position in the
Maclxinac race with Venceder. immedi-
ately put into Chhrlevoix and sent the
life savers to the rescuei of the stranded
ship. They arrived. however, after the
Arapahoe had taken of the crew.
Tugs will make an effort today to pull
the yacht or the reef.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
OIRL DRESSED AS Il MAN
ITO GET OVER THE ROADS

DECATUR, Ala, July 1s.A-Giving her
name as Pearl Hall. and her home Gull
man, Ala, a pretty 16-year-old girl was
arrested here today by Policeman Bass
for nnasquerading in mems clothes. When
first arrested she denied that she was
woman, but later admitted to 1T. Mayor
Henry A. Skeggs ordered her sent back
to Cullman.
The city paid for ticket to Gull
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
PRESBYTERIANS HEAR
BISHOP GAMBLER PREACH

AsHEvILLE. n. c., July 24.-Bishop
w. A. Gambler. of the Methodist Epis-
eopaI church. south, delivered two ser
mons at Sundays services of the South
ern Presbyterian assembly now in ses-
sion at Montreal His subject Sunday
morning was The Lament of Jesus
over Jerusalem" and at night he discus
sed The Conversion of Paul OF Tar
sus"
The conference at Montreal will con-
tinue until August "a, and some of the
noted divines in the Presbyterian church
are scheduled to speak.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
D|NEEN TAKES THE STAND
BEFORE L0R|MER PROBE

WASHINGTON. July Is-iTor the
first time in any of the Lorimer probes
Governor Deneen, Of Illinois. appeared
to testify when he took the stand De-
fore the senate Investigation commits
tee here today.
Governor Deaeen said he favored The
reelection of Senator HopkiuB In the
primaries and gave his version OF the
political differences between him and
former Governor Yates. which had only
an indirect bearing on the Lorimer
case
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
Marshall Jackson browns

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July "a
Marshall jackson. aged p. son of
prominent merchant of Lafayette, Ga,
was drowned in Little river, on Look
ont mountain. near Fort Payne. Ala
Sunday afternoon. .a,-.
NE was a member of a camping party.
ne with several others, was .bathlne
under the falls, when he sank Inc
bodv was recovered an hour later. A
special train was ordered to carry the
party back to Lafayette
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
MEYER WILL DECIDE
WHICH FLEET WON

WASHINGTON. July 2A-The navy de-
,arfmenk viii soon announce which feet
won the battle" OF Narragansett bay.
Admiral Osterhaus. who commanded one
aeet. and Commander Eberle. who d.
rected the other, each claims 10 have
xafned theoretically possession of Ions
island sound Each claims he annihilat-
ID his ~enemy-"
From the oficial reports OF the um-
pgres. soon to reach him. Secretary Mey-
r. viii decide which fleet won Interest
N the theoretical naval battle was very
keen and Il was not expected that the
officers and crews OF the "an7hflated'
feet win be willing 10 bury their claim
Or victory under oficial reports
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
COL. JOHN. w. T0MLINS0N
DIES IN BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 24.-CoI.
John w Tomlinson. prominent attor-
ney and Democrat. died here Sunday
morning
Colonel Tomlfnson was a personal
friend and warm adherent of William
Jennings Bryan and aided the Nebras-
kan in his several campaigns for the
presidency. At one time he was a
candidate for governor of Alabama
He is survived by his widow. three
children and his mother and two broth
ers. who reside at Tate Springs. Tenn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
Pone Has Severe Cold

ROME, July 24,-Pope Plus has Sc
we're cold and is suffering from a sore
throat DR.. Ettere Marchiafava. con-
sulting physician to the pope, visited
the latter today in company with DR..
Giuseppe Petacci, the pontiff's private
physician. They found that the patient
had a slight temperature and ordereo
that his audiences for the present be
abandoned. 1t is believed that the pope
will be restored after a few days rest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25

man. and she was put on the train.
inst dressed up in boys clothes 80
as could get over the road" she said.
and this is the only statement that she
would make. She spent several hours in
the city hall. She is known to have been
in Decatur for the past three days. The
most of her time was spent in New De-
catur. soft drink stands were her
favorite loafing places, but sShe drak
nothing. 1t is said.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
HEALTH CAR MAKES
TRIP OF 1000 MILES

NEW ORLEANS. July 24.-After trav-
cling more tnan 1000 miles, the health
car" under the direction of DR.. Oscar
Bowling, president of the Louisiana
state board of health. arrived here last
night.
The car with exhibits installed here left
June IS for Los Angeles where the an
nual convention of the American Medical
association was held. The car returned
via Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
Bumper Carroll CropS

CARROLLTON, Ga, July 24--Carroli
county has the best prospects now OF
making the bumper crop of her history
The continued rains have made the corn
crop and there are at present Ave 'and
six boIls to every cotton stalk. 1T Is
the consensus of opinion among many
prominent farmers that Carroll county
will have to import no eornsthfs year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25

owENSBORo. KY. July 24-Un->
der the head of Help Wanted" =
the following advertisement ap- y
peared in local paper yester- =
day: ''Wanted-B eaux for two Wis., =
itors; gentlemen with automobiles =
preferred. Jean McCulioch.''- The, .
advertiser Is the son of Col. ]. w. =
MCulloch and leader of the smart .
set. At present young lady from =
Hopkinsville. KY, and one from st. .
Louis are guests at his home. Mr.. =
McCulloch received several an =
swers to his appeal, but to date =
has felt obliged to decline all prof =
fered services. =