davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-31
MACON HOTEL WILL
HAVE FOUR STORIES

aeon. Ga. Jan z.-It was today de-
cided 70 make the new hotel now being
erected on Fourth and Mulberry streets
a four instead OF a three-story building.
This hotel win be located near both de-
pots and will be OF great covenience 70
the travelling public It will be strictly
European. and Is to open in about four
months
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-31
DIPLEY AND SMITH
DENIED NEW TRIALS

MARsHFTELD, MO-, Jan. IA new
trial was denied Walter Dipley and Col
die Smith, convicted slayers of STANLEY
Ketchel, the pugilist, by Judge Skinker
in the circuit court here today.
The prisoners will be taken to the
state prison at Jefferson City pending
an appeal to the supreme court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-31
aWorth len Good Handsv

II used the Haynie Cotton Chopper and
find II one of the greatest inventions
ever made for the farmer to cultivate
cotton 1t saves labor for blowing and
hoeing each. 1t can pillow seven acres Of
cotton and dirt II up in one day. j would
not try TO Iarm without one."-E. A.
Brooks. Richland. Ca RI ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-31
WOULD BAR TEXAS
FROM REVOLUTION

AUSTIN. Tex, Jan. 27.--In the upper
house of the Texas legislature a reso-
luton calling on Texas not to take part
in the rebellion in Mexico was introduced
by state Senator w. o. Murray today.
The resolution was referred to the COM
mittee on federal relations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-31
"Dr. Miles Nervine
Completely Cured
Our Little Boy of
Fits.

A family can suffer no greater
affection than TO have a child sub
ject to fits or epilepsy. Many >
father or mother would give their
all to restore such a child to health.
II am heartily glad to tell you Of
our little boy who wAs completely
cured Of 6ts. He commenced hav-
ing them at 10 years of age and had
them for four years. ] tried three
doctors and one specialist but all Of
them said he eonld not be cured,
but DR.. Miles Restorative Nervtne
and Dr. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills
made eomptste cure. He Is now
hale, hearty and gay. II has been
three years since he had the last spell
/ shall give DIR. Miles, medicines
praise wherever / 60. You are at
liberty 10 use this letter as You see
ft and mnyone writing to me / viii
gladly answer II they enclose stamp
W' t~kysr pNTsrYxr xKy,-1s.u Ia
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
CHURCH WALLS CRACKED
City Condemns St Peters, Iii
Barclay Street

ST T-tars church ~ Church and Bar
clay streets. the oldest Roman catholic
church in the city. has been pronounced
unsafe by tho Department n Buildings
because 2 part = tho heavy granite Nalis
ar th, southwest corner has cracked. Thi-
ie said ~ ~ on account of Tho great weight
of a new e. ecrape~ ON tho south side of
The block The skv-craper fanks the rear
cs tho church and both rest on sand
foundation
Al dav voste-da, crowds = Vorshippsrs
zen, IN and out ~ the church 7ithout pay
ire anv attention 20 tho cracks IN the
walls. n thev knew anything about them.
The rector. the Rev Jane n. Mclean ia
At Atlantic city 'his weak. His assistant
Father Noonar saif last night he could
mako no statement about 0hat was - Be
done The damage hasn't been reported 70
the Archbishop vet and until it is tho
church authorities can do nothing. although
il was said they had asked the owners Of
the alleged offending building what the
we're goinG - DO about A.
TIE church was built In i'3' superseding
a similar structure built l2s years aso. The
present building was built around tho old
one and services were held In tho Obi
church while tho nov ono was going up
around 1t. The old building was taken
down by piecemcal and thrown out the
windows OF the present building
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
MAKE HOME IN CEMETERY
tramp Printers in Nyack Solve
Problem of Cheap I;v;rc

Nyack. y. Y. March "a fsn.cian
tramp printers from Buffalo have queer
'an'tauon-that is they did un,u this
rornins' when they received jail sentences
from Justice Bauer
why they chose to mako ,heir boroo IN
'ne FAMILY vault Of James Tabor. in Rock
'ahd cemetery. they did not sav although
one OF th"m maintained that one of its
greatest advantages was it's seclusion The
'a"'t' a small, dark. damp room. measur-
INK scarcely 10 10y 10 feet. was without
nsh'' except that which sfted through the
hea'N grilled iron door at the entrance
lheir bed was spread on two mouIdv cof-
"hS ana consisted of scraps Of Garnet
ne men said they were George Cham
uefS ana Michael Tierney They struck
SparNlll last November and when their
money save out they hunted the cheap pest
places to sleep and eat. There weren't any
lodg'ngs 10 he had as cheap as the Tabor
vault ana back doors of benevolent house
wives solved the high cost Of living with
respect 10 food
'hamoers was sent 10 the Kings County
Ienlten,iary for three months, and Tierney
received the same dose. only he was sent
tc the Rockland County Jail
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
DANylLlE INDICTMENTS
Jury Finds IA and Says Con-
spiracy Conceals Crime.

panvi'le H., March l4-After returning
thirty seven indictments. fourteen Of which
were for political offences. the Ncrmlion
County Grand Jury was dismissed to-day
by Judge KimbrouGh until April H. tha
day preceding the city election. 40 promi-
nent men We're indicted. tie accused per
sons being precinct captains and workers
about the polls
William e.. Brown. q member Of tie city
Election Commission. was indicted for re-
ceivinc money from a candidate 10 infu-
ence his vote. The grand jury adopted
resolutions asking that a law be enacted
making the first offence Cor purchasing
votes disfranchisement for FIVE wears and
the second disfranchisement for life. Other
resolutions complain Of the obstructive
tactics Of prominent mon, and condemn
County Judge Lawrence r. Allen for ap-
pointing w. G. Brown on the city Elec-
tion Commission. II IS assorted that. owing
to the suppre ession Of evidence and a well
planned CONSPIRACY 10 conceal crime hy
the wholesale commission Of perjury. tho
corrupt politicians have rendered II ex-
tremely difficult FOR the grand jury TO OH
tain proof - violations Of the election laws.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
CALVIN TOMKINS EXPLAINS
Dock Commissioner Says West Street
Will Soon Be All Right.

Calvin Tomkins. commissioner of Docks
and Ferries agrees with those who had
cor1nla:nod 10 Borough President No
Anenv that the marginal way In West
street vas full of holes. and ne a.hsoved
the Borough President Of all responsible
itv yesterday. Having cleared the way
with that Introduction he went on to
prornise that this condition would be rene
died in few davs II the dry weather oniy
continued
THE contractor are - work ont there
nov" said he This winter. for some rea-
son or other. has been unusually severe on
fhe pavement. The continued wet weather.
too. has prevented US from patching IT mp.
though v-c have been all ready for some
time to begin the work Of repair. II won
take long nov.
Tho truth Is. asphalt is no kind OF A
naveunent TOR the marginal way. II gets
soft IN summer and is cut up by the
u-beels and in the winter the horses slip on
il Granite blocks arc needed instead. II
is cur policy now. as fast as any section
wears ont. to replace the asphalt with
granite blocks. We have rut an appropria %
tion Of 100000 in the corporate stock bud
get Of this year for the purpose.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
SPEAK FOR RECIPROCITY
Canadian Club Diners See Only
Good in Proposed Treaty.

Reciprocity with Canada and lis advan-
tages for both countries were dlscusse"
by many speakers AZ the reciprocity dir-
ner given last night by the Canadian Cluo
IF New York at the Hotel Majestic. TWO
hundred and fifty men and women ap-
plauded heartily the unequivocal indorse-
Inent accorded to the proposed treaty by
all the speakers Of the evening.
Congressman Sulzer said nothing would
he more advantageous for the interests or
the people OF both countries than reci-
procity between Canada and the United
states. He traced tine idea back 10 Henry
clay as its origina tor. and described the
efforts Of President Mckinley 20 bring
about the desired treaty.
There sits In the White House a man
who is a great American" said Mr. Sulzer
and It has been his privilege TO complete
the work by which the reciprocity treaty
mas been assured 20 the country ] have
no doubt that the new House or kepre-
sentatives Will pass II unanimously. and
as to the Senate. venture 10 predict that
its decision will be almost unanimous"
ER.L Gould. president Of the Toronto
University Club Of this city. described the
sentiments aroused in Canada by the pro-
rosed treaty and declared that all the oh
iections raised by opponents had been sue
ceesfully answered by its friends.
Frank Trumhull. chairman Of the board
Of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad. de-
voted more attention 10 the railroad rate
situation than 10 the question Of reciproc-
ity. He said American railroads could
save 500. 100000 annually I'm operating
expenses If certain regulations restrict
ing the fullest development Of efficiency
should be removed
Other speakers We're George Gordon Bat
tie. cx-Judge Charles r. Moore and ". y
Edwards Among those present were
Thomas W Lamont. Joseph T. Talbert'
Alexander J. Iemphill. Lyman W. Red
ington. Robert II. Graves and T.. NJ Scovil
Sharon Graham. president Of the club.
acted as POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
COMMISSIONERS DRIVER HELD
Magistrate Breen Says Some Public
officials Run Autos as They Like.

Magistrate Breen in the Morrisania
court severely criticised yesterday the lib
critics some Of the commissioners and pub
lie officials were taking in running their
automobiles through the streets. His re-
marks we're prompted by the arrest OF Peter
Richter. Of No 397 West i2d street. chaut-
>eur OF Commissioner Walsh. Of the Bureau
of Weights and Measures. on the charge OF
speeding. Richter was held in 500 bail
for trial.
Every public Official has machine now
adavs." said the magistrate. and they
think they can run as fast as they want 10,
The public interests must have been sadly
neglected in the olden times when they had
nc machines In my opinion the commits
sloners and public officials then had as i'm
oortant and as much work To accomplish
a. those OF to-day and they did just az
much without any machine"
Richter vas arrested on Monday after
noon by Sergeant Nernoy, who told the mag
istrate that he chased the automobile from
Spuyten Duyyil bridge to Dyckman street.
and that IN. car was going at the rate OF
forty-fve miles an hour.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
BAILEY NOT TO EXPLAIN
Will Ignore Subpoena on Holstlaw
Bank Deposit Slip.

Washington. March 14-Because the au-
thorities OF Sangamon County. Ill. issued a
subppna for him i'm connection with the
proceedings against State Senator Hoist
law Senator Bailey. of Texas. probably
will make no explanation relative 10 the
disappearance i'm the Senate chamber here
Of the affidavit of Newton. the bank clerk.
and the Holstlaw deposit slip, concerning
which there was much discussion while the
resolution TO unseat Senator Lorimer was
pending.
Mr. Bailey said to-day that The Asso-
ciated Press was In error in sending out
from Washington last Saturday the state
ment that he was at work on state
ment" concerning the disappearance of the
papers.
AR Bailey went on n say that after he
had given the affidavit to Mr.. Borah ne
saw for the first time a news dispatch that
a subpoena had Deen issued for MIN III
Springfield. Ill and on Sunday he sent
telegram to Senator Cummins. reading as
follows:
received your message through Senator
Rorah Yesterday afternoon, ana pr0mpty
prepared the affidavit which | delivered
10 him for transmission 70 you. later III
the afternoon ! read a statement that the
states Attorney Of Sangamon County had
pr0cured "A subpoena duces tecum for me
and II that is true I desire you 10 return
ms affidavit 10 me at once, ana uhder no
circumstances will | consent for the prose-
cutting attorney at Springfield 20 have IL
or course. he perfectly understood tnat
Illinois could not issue a subpoena Tor per
sons outside Of her jurisdiction. ana there-
fore the application for II. II made, was
contemptible piece Of petty politics. II the
District Attorney there had honestly de
elreI nv presence he could have secured IL
bv a simple and courteous request
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
Purest Natural Spring
Water in the World

Horace Greeley. Go West. young man; 20
West" and made II TO read: GO South.
nv boy; go South" lie insisted that the
newspaper men who inportuned him for an
interview first learn something about the
Southland from some one who knows anH
wants every one else TO know
Suppementing HIS amendment. Mr. Ciark
said
THE South is the place, and ny aS~~O
Is 70 go there You won't eat as much as
you do here I'm the North. II YOU do. you u
die Your clothing must be lighter. and
therefore less expensive. You won't have to
buy fuel TO speak OF and you can allow
your horses and cattle 10 Craze out OF doors
the year around.
Believe me- the South is the poor mans
land and you'll live 20 see the day when
the South is going 10 be the richest part
Of the United States.
Why say. ! know man who mane I'D
900 in one year of three acres OF lettuce
Sounds nshy doesn't "? True. though. for
took the pains TO find out. It's great
country boys, and II you want good tir,
follow my advice. That IS. 90 early 10 the
Southland and grow NJ with It's progress
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
CHAUFFEUR WANTS HIS $500
Gives Cash Bond to Prospective
Ross. Then Has Him Arrested.

George l.. Lewis. who said he was civil
engineer. Of Locust Valley, Long Island
was held in $500 bail for trial by Masis-
trate Corrigan in the jefferson Market
court Yesterday on tho complaint OF
Maurice Hogan, a chauffeur charging grand
Larceny
Hogan said Lewis advertised for a chaui-
feur 10 drive his private car and he WIS.,
tied Lcwis's rooms at the Continental
Hotel February q. and agreed 10 accept
a salary of S25 a week and 10 furnish cash
bond Of $500 Lewis gave him receipt
for the money. Hogan said. and took MIN
to the I,ocomobile Company garage, where
thev we're met hv William NJ Greene, tie
mana ger .,or,
Lewis requested the manager 10 show
his chauffeur his car. which was done
and then, Hogan said ne was taken TO
sbop on Broadway. where his measure
monts were taken for chauffeur SUIT.
March 10. tho car still I'm the garage
and becoming suspicious at the non ar
rival of his weekly salary. Hogan seht .
rogi.terod letter to Lewis Al the tohtl-
mental Hotel resgning and demanding tlt
return of $500. He was not able 10 sec
Lewis. ard finally reported the matter 10
Af The garage. where Lewis machine
was supposed 10 he, Detective SZerhp
learned. he said. that Lewis Nas shown a
car bv the manager. appeared 20 he de-
lighted with II and asked Mr.. Greene 10 hold
il for him 80 when Lewis entered the
Garage with "his chauffeur he readily
gained access 10 "his oar.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
CLARK OUT FOR PRESIDENT
SAYS Democrats Might Go Fur.
ther and Fare Worse.
AND HE THINKS THEY WILL"
Silent on Lorimer and Women s
Suffrage, but Favors
Reciprocity.

Chicago. March ii.-If any one doubts
that Champ Clark, Speaker-to-be OF the
next House, would make a good Democratic
candidate for President at the next election.
he has his own word for IL, given to-
dav. He admitted" he would make good
candidate. saying
We'll. the Democratic party might 20
further and fare worse and ! think II Will.
The Speaker OF the House discussed any
and all otha- subjects put TO him to-day
except the "I.orimer vote and womans
suffrage" OF the latter OF which ne said:
II know when to let well enough alone
and I'm going to keep still"
He prophesied victory for the reciprocity
measure. and said OF the tariff: I'VE can
get by Mr.. Taft with few schedules. we
hope, where Ne never could get past with
whole bill"
Mr. Clark ntinated that IL Republicans
in the next House didn't like committee ap-
polntments ;hey could go hang. for all
the GOOD II would do them. Only he said
II this way:
Those who don't like the appointments
can take advantage Of the great American
privilege OF cussn'"
Mr. Clark amended the famous saying Of
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
SAILS WITH ROULETTE GAINS
Won Arkovy. Who was Arrested Here
Curses Americans.

Richard yon Arkovy. vino. when arrested
recently I'm the Plaza Hotel on charge OF
grand larceny. was a selfstyled baron
sailed Yesterday on the Kronprinz Wilhelm
20 Join his American Wife abroad. He had
won. he said $1,000 A roulette IN week
here. hut this apparently dlo not compen-
ssto him for the humiliation attending his
arrest and the discovery on his person OF
set of Arachc oraSs knuckles. lie heaped
imprecatou7 on America and Americans
saving he would never appear on these
shores again.
"T would rather 70 A dog IN the streets
Of Paris or London" cried he Than Prest-
dent of the United States
IIo would not tell in Vhar house he had
won his money. hut 10 consented 70 divulge
his "svstem." which was % play No. 30,
doubling his tets. until he won He picked
%. no explained. not because of any super
etitiou connected with this number. but
becau use u was easv 70 rcacl.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
LICENSE TO EXTEND PIERS
Formal Permission Given to In
ternational Marine Company.

Washington. March IA license was Is
sued to-day by Robert Shaw Oliver acting
Secretary Of War. to the international Mer-
camille Marine Company 70 extend two OF
its pier heads at New York lno feet into
the North River. This action was taken on
the recommendation OF General Bixby, chief
OF engineers, after 4 conference with repre-
seutatives Of the company, and was in pur-
suance Of an agreement reached several
days ago az 2 hearing before Secretary
Dickinson. Under the license tho company
is permitted to extend Two of its three CEN
tral piers into the river. The license VIII
run until June 2o 1913 unless terminated
before that date by the Secretary Of War.
The extensions arc 20 he temporary IN
roofed wooden structures Of wooden pillnG,
arranged so as to permit the free passage
of water IN the river.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
PARSONS ON RECIPROCITY
He Speaks to Woman's Repub
lican Club on the Tariff.

The Woman's Republican 'lcb nad n real
live Republican statesman for speaker at
the meeting YESTERDAY In Delmonico's. when
Herbert Parsons. against background OF
gorgeous cold-embossed wall paper told
the members about the proposed reciprocity
treaty with Canada.
president Taft" he said. realizes that
very soon there will be no more free lana
in this country. Even now the grazing iand
Of the West is being cut up for farms. IN
less we can make an agreement win
Canada bv which We get the benefit OF us
virgin lands there will inevitably be a
further rise In the cost OF living the
President knows this. and hence Is anxious
tbat this treaty shall be ratified
Mr.. Parsons said the President didn F,
hold that reciprocity with Canada would
make much. II any. reduction In the pres
ent cost Of living. because the high prices
were due 10 various causes OF "hich INC
tariff was not one.
Things cost great deal no" because
there Is more gold IN tho world than ioi-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
DRUMMoND IN AUTO CRASH
Commissioner of Charities Unhurt
When Windows Break.

Michael J. Drummond' Commissioner or
C,,ar,ties. lad a narrow escape from INJURY
,ast night when his automobile was IN col
lion with q Seventh avenue car al ilst
The windows Of the automobile
- .,,ashcd. but the Commissioner was
4,red Theodore Lang Of No. l4f
,,"1.t e2d street, had been running the au-
-a,,ilo south in seventh avenue. and
ILL u,est 10 go through 4lst street
rhe surface car struck the automobile
a.,da There were twenty passengers
" ~ ,hn car. many Of them women. but there
vas no panic.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
STOCK BROKER LOSES SUIT.

T. l.. Alexander. a stock broker with
standard oil affiliations. lost his suit In
the supreme Court yesterday. IN which ne
sought to compel ,he brokerage firm OF W.
II rmDrie & 60. TO return to him ," snares
of STANDARD OIL. which he had deposited as
collateral with them 10 guarantee me
Transactions OF his son Howard when the
l,tto, bscaulo a member Of tho fmbr!e firm
Withdrawing the stock from us oIls''''i
trust. Alexander said he LETT II lot MS oN ''
account. but when he sought sette"eh.
the defendants told him that his son o"eu
them $1,000 which they wanted to deduc'
from the value of The stock. whereupon 10
sued but the jury gave verdict for the
defondante
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
COUNTERFEIT NEW YORK NOTES
Pacific Coast Flooded by Italians It Is
Charged

san Francisco March lt.-Charsed with
qooding Pacific Goa 20 cities with counter
fcit national bank note. Amsrico Mar
t,ran. AmmeJo Di Grazio and Constantine
polla Nisgora were arrested here TO-DAY.
! orenzo PitaIdi. am alleged confederate,
was apprchcnded In Fresno.
TIE officers found In Martinali posses
sion tvcntv-cight counterfeit g. notes Of
.t. Mechanics and Merchants National
p.,,,l of New York. The notes we're we'll
,,,ado Federal officers declare that a
-,roe number Of them are in circulation
or tra Pacific coast
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
oAreolMAN's ACcUsER ABSENT

Edward Braun, the policeman at'aohed
~ tho East 35th street station who was
,,,,roeJ with aSsaulting Annie Fave or
MonJay night. was arraisned ' fo'N'' nv
cor-t Yesterday afternoon. The pon'ef''dn
VA ready To go on with his case DIT the
absence of ;he girl interrupted the pro-
cae6ires Magistrate Herbert issued
subpoena and ordered captain ray 70
serve it on the girl and insisted that shs
bc present in court this morning
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
HOUSING FOR POOR HORSES
Mrs. Ehrlich S Society Plans Chain OF
Sanitary Stables.

Through the efforts OF the Horse Aid 90
cletv Of New York, OF which MIS-. jacob
Maurice Ehrlch is president movement
has been started 10 establish cheap nut
clean stables for poor horses. IN the Hotel
Astor last night Homer Davenport outlined
the methods the club viii employ. More
han three hundred persons heard his lect-
I'VE which was illustrated by stcreopucon
views.
The first stable in a chain has teen opened
-. N A27 East SD street. IL Is clean ana
canitarv and will be warm IN winter ana
-, ., summer The main object, aside
,ror, helping the horse directly. is to aid
49, roor owners -pcdlers and small oX-
,.ossren-who depend entirely upon their
ro-ses for their living
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
SHOT HORSE FIRM GUARANTEED
BUYER Loses Suit for Damages in Ap-
Dellate Division.

According 70 q decision ~ the An-
celrsta Term Of the Supreme Court rem
de-ed Yesterday. a guarantee FOR tic sound
ness of horse is good onl, for two days.
Ernest Wichtentahl bought horse from
the Fiss. poerr, carroll Company on Sep
terber os Iast The plaintiff said that the
defendants told him that tho animal was
kind true and sound.
ON October Wichtentahl had 10 shoot
tho horse. and then hc sued 20 recover the
money paid 'cr him. He obtained YER
dict in the Municipal District Court and
The defendants appealed. setting up the ar
giinent that a guarantee for the soundness
Of a horse was good for only two days.
The Appellate Term reversed the verdict
nf The lONcr court
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15

n,erIv." he explained That's y world
wide cause. but our scarcity Of land has
something 10 do with II in this country.
ard hence this treaty. II ratified, will put
check on future Increases
Then Mr. Parsons wandered on into by
yavs of schedules and statistics. and the
women tried hard 10 follow him. as was
evidenced by their conscientious questions
after he sat down.
Mrs. James o. Ventz presided.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
HOSPITAL CAN SELL BUILDINGS.

The directors OF St Andrew Conva-
t,sccnt uospitaI al Nos. 2ll and 2i3 East
t-tb street. received permission from Jus
tice GUY Yesterday to sell rs buildings to
George Kinan FOR s27. 900. II was said In
the pctition tha, the present buildings are
INADEQUATE Tor the care Of patients, and
that II is the intention Of the officials TO
move into their new building at No e3'
East 18th street.