davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
Coronation Of Successor Of Edward VII the
Occasion for Great Pageant OF Imperial
Wealth and Grandeur and tor
Remarkable Outburst Of
Patriotic Feeling.
QUEEN ENTHRONED BESIDE KING
Peers Peeresse Heirs of Foreign Rulers and Special Kep
resenatives Of All the Powers Gather in Historic
Fame to Witness Apotheosis Of Mon
archv in Ceremony and Ritual.

George King Kingdom OF Great Britain and lre'
land and British Domnons beyond the seas was crowned III
Westminster Abbey yesterday.
Never before in history imperial struck in such
magnificent imperial aspect undoubtedly was the most
remarkable feature of the coronation
George OF the past represents the ~
bent the imperial He only OF all his predecessors on the
throne travelled through his domnion and thus acquainted h
self first needs and aspirations of all the various P
pies OF his empire . -.
The great pageant carried through with dignity ana I'M
rsveness Probably OF million persons were ndsse
along the line while thousand saw the ceremony
in the abbey
The many Of the day passed off without hitch or serious ao
ce The weather less favorable than had oee
hone for compensang advantages 50 that there
was ocv no OF ambuances for OF faint
mo or exhaustion which commonly attendant such occasions
IN hot sunshine the other hand the rain not suhen to de
tract seriously from the splendor OF the pageantry
The attendance the general public the streets while large did
NOT annroach that at King Edwards This probably
due fears encendered unusually police regulations and
t the line OF the route which
the circumstances therefore, proved needless Gloomy
arising through public resentment OF these pcau
; &c an infringement OF British liberty proved quite groundes
,xa carried smoohnes perfect order which
excited universal admiration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
c.A. 70 The Tribune. ]


London. June 22.-Ho" riuc" '''''
single pair of American eyes see OF '"e
yrandest OF imperial functions? Little
indeed. outside Westminster Aooey'
,,,re IN austere dignity behind the
improvised Gothic entrance nall ana '"e
-u,oodes Of unsightly scaffolding
.ricked out in scarlet.
Members of Parliament and peeresses
gorgeously arrayed could go oy steamer
from Chelsea as late as O'Clock ana
,eoo,e themselves with memories re-
calling TO the imagination the water
,stes Of Plantagenet and Tudor days
Ordinary mortals with Abbey tickets
and no,ice masses bestirred themselves
,,,, davbresk and iostled through streets
already thronged with sightseers IN
manic over the excessive precautions OF
the police.
Lord Kitchener's battalions. seasoned
or raw. were already lining the road
ways gayly decorated with masts, ban
ners. festoons. laurel and baskets cf
flowers. and the barriers and gates Tor
holding back riotous mobs and shutting
nm orderly. good-natured crowds were
not vet closed. Multltudes were swarm
ing all along the professional route
o,.orNu here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
NOT EXAMINING RACING BILLS
Dix Says He Has Received No Letters
For or Against Them

Albany June Ex-Governor Dix said to-
night that he had given no consideration
To the Gittins bills designed To make less
stringent the anti-racetrack gambling laws.
nor had he received any letters for or
against them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
SEC per case oi glass stoppered bottles.
--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

ov Fares and Perfect Comfort 20 Colorado.
Rock Islands Limited trains, morning and
evening. from Chicago ana ST Louis one
night out Every luxury. Tickets and
booklets, i0I Broadway.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
Gold Laced Officials.

NoId Laced OHcIas'
The spectators themselves. as they
filled the empty spaces in these gal
leries. were the first pageant in the Alb
hey. Through the nave ana up the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
-ro ONO peANcu. AssuRY PARK.

SIX through trains fiom PcnnsE, ,Ia,'..' Ia,.s
STALLION every weekday, 'our ON SI sun Ter-
Additional trains from ana 10 iluu,sOpp y :
minal See time table Fenh'FiN"i''1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
A Long Roman Holiday,

There was an electric thrill of expecta-
ton and pleasurable excitement IN the
METROPOLIS If II had slept at all 1t had
awakened for a long Roman holiday, not
TO be ended before midnight. when hosts
Of jewellers in the brilliantly illuminated
streets would still be singing God Save
the King" and beacons would he ablaze
on the hiltops throughout England.
Perhaps the most vivid impression in
the early morning was produced by the
conversion Of Whitehall with its Renais-
sance public offices, into Roman
triumphal way. Marvels OF fibrous pas-
ter could be admired and the onrush OF
spectators could he witnessed but IT
would be hours before the passage of the
three royal professions. with their troops
of Life Guards. we'll horsed equpages,
dazzling liveries and picturesque me-
dlayalsm. These cavalcades flashing by
with iewelled glints of color were re-
served for the holiday crowds massed
h, hind the soldiers and police and for
the tenants Of the decorated timber
wards lining the professional route.
The Abbey seat holders turned their
backs upon everything outside, and. en-
tering the transept or the choir, were
entertained for hours with "A series OF
pageants and ceremonials unsurpassed
in stateliness. symbolic beauty and regal
uagnifcence. They alone were wit
nesses Of the coronation, conducted with
it's ritual a thousand years old and with
all the grandeur of imperial state.
Vast Espectant Multitude.
outside was a vast. expectant multi
tude. within was the silence of hal
loved fame before the assembling Of the
grandes; of all courts.
A spectators first impression in look
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
HABEAS CORPUS IS DENIED
TO MORSE BY JUDGE NEWMAN

of a misdemeanor, punishable only by
Imprisonment without hard labor, and
that he was improperly confined at the
federal penitentiary here because the
rules of that institution require that all
prisoners shall be confined at hard la
Dor. The attack on the illegality of the
sentence from this standpoint was sug-
gested by Morse himself.
The other ground of the petition was
that the sentence was void because IN
stead of being sentenced under each
count on which he was indicted he was
given a gross sentence of 10 years; that
such sentence, IL lawful at all, could
only be construed as sentence on one
count. and that the maximum penalty Is
fixed by law at ten years.
Mr. Arnold, continuing his contention
wednesday held that the supreme court
in denying Morse's former motion to file
a petition for a writ OF habeas corpus
had not acted as reviewing court, but
as an original court; that there was no
hearing, am that the refusal could not
affect the present action.
Mr.. .4enley held that the case had
been reviewed by the supreme court and
by the president, and that, Furthermore,
as he saw 1t. the law amply Justified the
manner of Morse's sentence and tn
manner of making him serve 1t. Nu1ner-
Gus presidents were quoted on both side
of the case.
Judge Newman reached his decision
shortly before noon.
Attorneys Reuben Arnold and Lamar
Hill. representing Morse, have announced
their Immediate Intention of fling a writ
of error on which they intend to carry
the action to the United States circuit
court of appeals.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30

Judge William T. Newman. of the
United States district court, denied the
petition for a writ OF habeas corpus on
behalf of the convicted banker. Charles
w Morse. wednesday morning. and Is
sued the following order on the hearing
This petition for the issue of writ
Of habeas corpus coming on TO be heard
and after argument had and upon con-
sideration thereof. the court being OF
the opinion that, upon the facts stated
and shown in the petition. no rener
could be granted the prisoner under the
writ IL issued. IL Is ordered and adJudg
ed that the petition for writ OF habeas
corpus be and the same is hereby de-
MED"
The order was taken after the argu-
ment. continued from Saturday, had
been resumed and concluded by Attorney
Reuben r. Arnold on behalf Of the petit
toner and Assistant District Attorney
Henley for the government.
Immediately on resumption OF the
hearing. Mr.. Henley haid it was incorrect
that he had conceded that the part or
Morse's sentence in excess of ten years
was void. He believed that the whole
15-year sentence was valid. and offered
in support of that contention decisions
from the 1880 United States reports in
re Henry, and from the 179th United
States reports 316. However. he held
that IL the invalidity of the sentence In
excess OF ten years were admitted, ror
the sake Of argument, 1t still would fur
nish no Just ground for habeas corpus
proceedings at this time. as the ten
year sentence was still valid.
The petition for the writ or habeas
corpus was based on two grounds. The
first was that Morse had been convicted
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30

Mcintyre, of Thomas; Alexander. of De-
Kalb; and White, Of Screven.
President Slaton, of the senate, who
presided at the joint session, ruled that
the vote should be canvassed in the cleo
lions of the following state officials:
Governor, secretary of state, comptroller
general, treasurer, and attorney general.
DADE COUNTY'S ASTRAY.
A letter from Dade county was read
which explained that the returns from
that county were sent by mistake to
washington, d. c., and the seal on them
was broken by the secretary to the vice
president OF the United States. The house
considered this explanation Of the bro
ken sea and accepted the returns from
Dade.
Because of the fact that some OF the
returns had not been consolidated the
following committee OF three was ap-
pointed to assist the tellers in clerical
work: Senator Sheppard, Of the 18th DIS
trfct: and Representatives McElreath, OF
Fulton, and Mccarthy, of Chatham.
NEW BILLS READ.
The following local bin was introduced
Thursday morning in the house:
BY Mr.. Tippins Of Tatnall-A bill to es-
tablish a new charter for the town OF
RaxIey
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
GUESTS OF KING GEORGE
MAKING THEIR ADIEUS
Great Fleet at Spithead Has
Melted Away and Corona
ton Festivities Are Over
CBy Associated rresu. /,

LONDON, June 2s.-The heirs to most
of the thrones of Europe, the other
princes and princesses, and special am
bassadors who have been royal guests
during the coronation period. have said
farewell to King George and Queen Ma
~ and the greater number already have
left London.
Today special trains bound for the
coast followed one after another. The
duke Of Connaught attended each de-
parture on behalf of his majesty while
the regular embassies were present to
say goodby to the ENJOYS Of their re
spective nations.
The great fleet at Spithead also dis
persed, the foreign war ships saluting
the flags Of Great Britain and the COM
mander-in-chief as they passed out
King George spent most of the day
among the farmers at the royal agr1cul-
tural show in Norwich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
LEGISLATURE WILL FIX
BLAME FOR LYNCH|NG
Walton County Affair Will Be
Thoroughly Sifted, it Is
Said

It Is expected that the legislature
viii sfft the circumstances OF the dou-
BILE lynching, Monday. in Walton coun-
~, viii endeavor to fix the blame Of
fcfally on whomsoeyer was RESPONSE
BE fer the failure to call out troops.
and viii impose the penalty that such
blame incurs.
It Is charged that Judge Brand was
fully advised Of the situation In Wal
ton county, not only by the formal
petition from the negro Allen. setting
AJrth the situation under affidavit ard
begging for a change OF venue. but that
the fears OF officials at the capitol
and at Monroe were also known 20
him. together with the fact that they
looked 20 him as the one first quail
ned under the code to ask for troops.
and that instead OF calling for troops
he reported that feeling had subsidized
and that the situation did not call for
extreme action.
Sheriff stark, whom Judge Brand
and Judge Brands friends are endea-
voring 70 hold partially responsible,
declares that for him to have asked
for troops. when his judge knew as
much or more than he did OF the sit
uatfon and had declared them not TO
be necessary, would have been unjus-
tihable on his part. particularly In
view or the facT Inat the judge hao
criticised him severely before for ask
ing for the troops and the fact that
the state code itself fixes the first au-
thority ana responsibility on the Judge
in such cases.
In addition 10 the petition from Al
len. which Judge Brand received and
refused 20 grant. Judge Brand re-
eefved a letter nom Governor Brown,
IN which the governor SCI forth his
doubts as TO the ACCESSIBILITY Of let
ting Allen return TO walton unaccom-
panied by troops. and setting forth
the judges responsibility under the
state code. To this Judge Brand re-
piled that he aid not think II neces-
sarv to send troops. Sheriff STARK
knew All these facts and declares that
because OF them his hands were TIED.
But Judge Brand and Judge Brand 8
friends. as stated, say they blame
Stark
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
PREACHERS ORDINATION
HAS BEEN DELAYED

NEW YORK, June &.-The ordination
into the Presbyterian ministry Of @. T.
Bevans. OF this city. graduate Of the
Union Theological seminary and of Yale
university. has been deferred because
Of Mr.. Bevans' theological views are not
acceptable to a majority OF the mem
bers Of the Brooklyn presbytery. a COM
rniftee Of the presbytery was appointed 70
confer further with the application Tor
ordination between now and the next
meeting OF the presbytery. which Is TO
be held in September.
Mr.. Bevans appeared before the pres
hvtery for examination and read paper
giving his views OF Christianity and or
doctrine. Questioned as to his belief IN
the divinity OF Jesus Christ. he replied
that il was IN accordance with the Union
seminary standards. While he believes
that Christ was nearer divine than any
other man. be did not believe in his full
divinity. however He believed In the
modern interpretfon OF religion as
against the old superstitions and tradi-
tons. He was unsettled In his belief as
to miracles
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
WORTH COUNTY PLANS
GOOD ROAD BUILDING

FORSYTH. Ga, June 2s.-The citizens
of Sylvester are making big preparations
for a big barbecue to be held in that
city on the Fourth of July in the interest
of good roads. The barbecue viii occur
at the new park, which due to the work
of the Civic Improvement club. is one
OF the prettiest spots in the city. Speak
ers of statewide prominence will talk
on good roads, and 1t is believed that the
crowd on this occasion win be the lar
gest one ever assembled at Sylvester.
The good roads movement has assumed
large proportions In Worth county. and
the main object In having the big barbe-
cue on the Fourth of July is to agitate
the building of splendid highways all
over the county. and give the good roads
movement as much boosting as possible.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
Senate Did Little on
Second Day of Session

Nearly every seat was occupied When
President Elaton called the senate to
order for the second days session
Thursday morning at 1880 o'clock.
The opening prayer was delivered by
the chaplain, ]. w. c. Williams.
ON motion of Senator Copeland of
the 18th district, the senate reconsid-
cred it's action of Wednesday in refer
ence to adjourning Saturday until
Wednesday, July 8. making Monday
and Tuesday dies non.
The senate then concurred in res
oIution read from the house of rep
resentatives and introduced by Mr. Hall
of Bibb, to adjourn Saturday until
July 5.
Motion was carried by Senator Cope
land that hthia water be furnished the
senate during the session
After unanimous consent was given
for hearing his two bills, Senator
Shaw introduced, first, a bill to require
railroads handling mileage in towns Of
over 1000 people to have separate tick
ct agents and windows for such means
of TRANSPORTATION. This was referred
to the committee on railroads.
His second bill related to pensions
and was referred to the pensions COM
mittee.
An invitation was read from the
Piedmont chapter of the D. A K Tor
the senate to attend the unwilling Of
a tablet at Indian Springs on July l.
The senate took a short recess, and
after being called to order filed in
couples to the house Of representatives.
Session was resumed by the senate in
its own chamber at lis o'clock.
A messenger then announced a sealed
communication from Governor Brown.
which was to be opened in executive ses-
sion.
On motion of Senator Morris, from the
26th, the senate went into executive ses-
sion to consider the governors eommun-
ication.
The appointments made by the governor
since the last session of the general as
sembly were then confirmed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
LUMBER TRUST TRIAL
BEGINS IN MISSOURI

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, June o.
Lawyers for the lumber companies which
are opposing the states custer suit in
allegations Of being a trust, cross-ex-
amined John B. White, OF Kansas City,
today White was president of the
Southern Lumber Manufacturers ASSOC
citation, which was changed to the yell
low Pine Manufacturers association. a
defendant In the states suit.
w. X. Smith, OF st Louis, secretary
OF the Yellow Pine Manufacturers asso-
citation, appeared at the hearing under
orders OF Special CommissiOner Robert
NJ. Reynolds, with his records and cor
respondents. by which Assistant Attor-
ney General Atkins expects TO prove the
lumber output was curtailed by a meet
ing OF the manufacturers in 1903.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
SISTER SUES BROTHER
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

BATON ROUGE. La. June z-The
district court OF East Baton Rouge IL
engaged In hearing suit for the recov-
cry OF 900 filed BY sister against broth
er. Miss Penipole Linman is asking the
court 20 award her 5000 for services
rendered and $1,000 for personal inju-
ries.
She testified that for a number Of
years she had assisted her brother. NJ. L.
Iinnan. levee contractor, in his levee
work. taking care OF his correspondence,
cooking and caring for headquarters She
left him and asked for a settlement, dis
Interested parties awarding her $500 for
her work.
Linnan failed to ray I'D, and she went
20 collect the money. at which time. she
alleges Linnan beat her severely. Lin
nan denies that he struck her. but admit
ted that he slapped her twice" Both
are prominent in upper Louisiana
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
NEW YORK FIREMEN
FIGHT LOFTY BLAZE

NEW YORK. June 2s.--New York's
fremen last night responded to an
alarm for the Hottest blaze they have
ever been called upon to fight, 1t was
on the 18th story of the new municipal
building under construction just above
City Hall park, a pile of lumber stored
for flooring purposes having caught fire.
The hremen rode up % stories in the
construction elevators and from there
hose attached to a standpipe was car
ried up by hand ana the blaze was
speedily extinguished
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
REALTY AGENTS WILL
DISCUSS CORN SHOW

The Atlanta Real Estate Mems assoa
citation will meet at the chamber cf conf
merce at s o'clock Wednesday afternoon
to discuss the corn show to be held IN
Atlanta next fall
In his can for the meeting, Ralph O.
Cochran, president of the associations
stresses the Importance Of the Show
and points out the interest the real estate
men have in 1t.
A large attendance is expected at the
meeting on Wednesday afternoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
SHIPMENT OF RIFLES
CAUSES MYSTERY

NEW ORLEANS. June zs.-The mys-
terry surrounding LEO rifles ard 1880
rounds Of ammunition destined for Mica
ragua and held UP at this port last week
by Consul Juan ]. Zavala, of that coun-
try, was not lessened yesterday by the
receipt OF cabIegrams from President
Diaz, OF Nicaragua, and his minister OF
war, General Mena. They urged the con-
sui here to make thorough investigation,
of the shipment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
SOCIETY Is FORMED
TO PROTEST MExICANS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June B.-To
protect Mexican citizens throughout
Texas and for the specific purpose OF
bringing to justice the perpetrators OF
the lynchIng OF Antonio Cameo at
Thorndale last week. and Antonio Rodri-
guez at Rock Springs last fall. the
Agrupacion Protectora Mexicana (Mexi-
can Protective society was Organized
here Tuesday. A mass meeting has been
called here for Thursday evening.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
COL. A. |. D0ckERY
DIES IN ROCKINGHAM

ROCKINGHAM. n. c.. June al
bert Steele Dockery. a leading attorney
OF Rockingham. died Tuesday afternoon.
after an illness OF three weeks. Mr.
Dockery was s. years old a young man
OF more than usual prominence having
represented his county In both houses
Of the state legislature.
He was attorney for several large cor
porations- Three weeks ago Mr.. Dock
cry was stricken with typhoid fever.
This week pneumonia and jaundice de-
veI0ped and death resulted this after
noon He was the son OF Gen. and Mrs.
IL c. Dockery. Of Rockingham.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
Arbitration treaty ComDIs.ee

WASHINGTON, June 28.-After -
ference between President Taft and A.
bassador Bryce. of Great Britain. an
nouncement was made at the Wnite
House that the arbitration treaty De
tween the United States and Great Britt
ain was practically complete. and, win
the exception OF few comparatively -
important details. tn terms Ct Tia treaty
had been agreed UPON.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
KANSAS DR0UTH
BROKEN AT LAST

TOPEKA. kan. June &.-The drouth
and heat which have caused much appre-
hension In Kansas and large part OF
the southwest. for three weeks. was
broken at an early hour today by show
ers which were general throughout the
corn belt There was 1-7oo OF an inch In
Topeka. but the Union Pacific reports "a
OF an inch at Hayes City. and rains are
reported from a dozen other places
throughout eastern Kansas The hot
winds and blistering heat have threaten
ed the corn crop. but UP to this time II
has suffered little damage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
Martin Is Elected

CONVICTION. Ca. June &.-Prof. J..
o. Martin was yesterday elected by the
e0untx board Of education 10 fll the un-
expired term OF county school commits
sloner. which place was left vacant BY
the resignation OF Hon. A II. Foster.
who resigned TO tate up HIS duties as
representative. TO which place he was
elected Professor Martin was last fall
elected TO III the Office OF county school
Commissioner for the next term, which
bexins the first OF January. 1872
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
MANY. MEDIC0S
MEET AT LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES. June 2s.-With 1s diff
ferent sections in session at once, the doc
tors assembled here for the SD annual
session of the American Medical assocIa-
ton had their hands full OF work today.
Better sanitation Of cities. improve
ments in public health which would save
annually millions of dollars and cut down
the death rate were among the subject
discussed.