davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-26
RoSenthaI Was Powerful
WheeIhorSe for Tammany


NEW YORK, July 26.-Herman Ro-
seminal, the murdered gambler, gave to
Governor Dix the greatest majority the
Democratic candidate received in any
single district in the election of 1910.
Rosenthal was the Tammany leader in
the 18th election district of the Third
Assembly district, ana when all the
votes had been counted that district
proved to be the banner Democratic
district of the entire state. The votes
cast, or at least counted-for all the
other candidates against Governor Dix
in that district did not number a dozen.
Nor was that the first time that Ro-
seminal had done yeoman service for
Tammany on the east side.
He was known as a grea, reliance of
that party when some of the east side
districts. which had been controlled by
Tammany leaders for generations,
showed evidence Of an inclination to
seek a new political boss of the race
that had driven out, the population Of
past years.
POLICE DO NOTHING.
The hunt for the master conspirators
behind the Rosenthal killing had not
progressed much farther today, because
the police have failed to arrest any of
the passengers who occupied the ''mur-
der car" the morning it drew up in
front of the Hotel Metropole for the
gamblers execution. Harry WALTON, who
surrendered himself, is the only one of
the known passengers in custody.
The cars driver was arrested soon
after the murder
bald Jack Rose, who is suspected
as manager of the killing plot, seems
to hold to the belief that the police
system" will protect him, and he re-
fuses to turn informer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-26
GAVE s250,000
FOR TEDDY'S 1904 FIGHT.
Money Was for Campaign in
New York States Says
Sheldon

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Circumstances
of the Hartman contribution, to the
Roosevelt campaign of 1904 were related
to the senate investigating committee
today by George R. Sheldon. who was
treasurer of the Republican committee
of 1903 and unofficially associated with
Treasurer Bliss. of the 1904 committee.
This was Mr.. SheIdon's version:
About two weeks before the election
Governor O'Dell, who was New York
state chairman, came to Mr.. Bliss and
stated that while 1t was perfectly clear
that Mr.. Roosevelt would. be elected, the
state ticket was in doubt
''He asked for some money. Mr. Bliss
said he had no money, but he would see
what he could do. He went to Mr.. E. H.
Hartman and Mr.. Hartman got--Mr.
Hartman with Mr.. Bnss-togtther
some S250.OOO and that money was hand
ed to the state committee and never went
to the national committee
Mr.. Sheldon said he knew, unofficial
ly, that j. P. Morgan & Co. and Henry
G. Prick were contributors in 1904.
DID ROOSEVELT KNOW?
did Mr.. Hartman see any one else
before he contributed? My memory of
events is little hazy." said Senator
Paynter.
Il assume that he did not" replied
Mr.. Sheldon.
Wasn't it a subject of correspond
ence between Mr.. Hartman and Mr..
ROOSEVELT"
mo, sir; Mr.. Roosevelt never knew
anything about it until long after the
election"
What was there about letter which
disappeared from Mr.. Hal riman's files?'
II know nothing about the letter."
Wasn't the public first advised Of
this contribution through letter the
president had written to Mr.. Harri-
man?'
IT cannot tell you." replied Mr.. Shell
don.
you said that Mr. Roosevelt knew of
it not until after the election. BY that
you mean you have no knowledge of
his knowing?'
"I had no knowledge"
DID TRUSTS GIVE?
Asked whether he knew of any con-
tribution in 1904 by any one connected
with the United States Steel corpora
ton, Mr.. Sheldon answered:
ut is difficult to answer that; not to
my personal knowledge"
He gave similar answ srs to queries
relating to the tobacco, harvester,
sugar and Standard Oil trusts" and
various manufacturers associations.
The witness said contributions to the
national committee in 1908 amounted to
$1,655, 1891.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-26
GIRLS AND KITTEN ARE
BITTEN BY MAD DOG
(Suecial- Dispatch to The .JournalO

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
SAVANNAH. Ga, July 25.-Two little
girls were severely bitten, a cat killed
and several other dogs bitten by a mad
dog which ran smuck I'm the residential
section on the east side of the city here.
The children who are victims Of the
dogs bites are Louise O'Hayer. the nine
year-old daughter of AIR. and AIRS. W. II.
O'Hayer, and Evely-a Counihan, the six
Counihan.
The dog attacked the children who
we're playing In a vacant lot in the rear
OF their homes. A colored woman beat
the dog off Attacking a cat the dog
killed K. then rushed to the street and
bit several other dogs. The mad dog
was finally killed by a policeman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-26
ALBANY CLAIMS PRICE
is TOO HIGH FOR ICE
(specjoI Dispatch to aTlle Jouf

ALBANY, Ga, July 25.-Exorbitant
charges for ice in Albany and alleged
poor service was the subject of a live
~ discussion in city council last night.
with the result that Alderman f. H.
Kalmon, chairman of the contract COM
mittee, was instructed to confer with
the management of the Atlantic Ice and
Coal Corporations Albany plant and see
what Improvement can be made
The ice subject was brought up by
Alderman Ehrlich, who stated that It
was his information that Albany peo-
pie were paying excessive prices for a
poor quality of ice in order that the
ice trust might sell ice at competition
crushing prices in other towns.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-26
ARMY OF CUMBERLAND
TO MEET IN TENNESSEE

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July 25.-Ac-
cording to Mai. W. ]. Colburn, of this
city, secretary of the body, the Army
of the Cumberland will meet in Chatta-
nooga october 1917 in annual reunion.
The body held its first reunion in this
city in 1906 and was so delighted with
the environment and arrangements that
a resolution was passed adopting this
city as a permanent meeting place.
The railroads have already agreed to
allow special rates and a large attend
snee is anticipated. 1t is probable that
the Union Veterans league will hold
its convention simultaneously in order
that the cheap rates may be taken ad-
vantage Of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-26
FOUR DEAD, THREE I'LL
FROM EATING TRIPE
az Asaociated Press.l

THOMASVfLLE. Ga, July z5.-Four
little negroes are dead and three others
critically i'll as the result OF eating
raw tripe at the home of Tom Austin,
their grandfather, in this county.
All are children of one mother and
there is one set of twins. The children
found the tripe while they were, alone
in the house and had feast Ptomaine
poisoning resulted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-26
cow WRECKS TRAIN;
TWO MEN KILLED

LAKE CHARLES, La, July ga COW
wrecked one of the trans of the Long
Bell Lumber company yesterday and
caused two lives TO be lost. The dead
are Will Thompson, fireman, and Ellis
Mitchell, laborer. The COW came upon the
track a short distance in front of the
train, and the engine could not be slowed
down in time to prevent running into her.
The engine overturned and rolled down
an embankment, carrying Thompson and
Mitchell with it to their deaths
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-26

The house bill Of Messrs. Tippins
and Alexander to prohibit the sale of all
beverages containing more than one
half OF one per cent of alcohol. was
passed, without amendment, by the SEN
ate. Wednesday. by the vote of s5 tc 8.
The bin had already been passed by
the house. II goes now to Governor
Brown. who is expected to veto it,
Five attempts were made to amend
the BIN, but all were voted down. De-
bate on the bill lasted little over an
hour. and when the call for the previous
question was made the opponents TO the
bill made no fhrther attempt to block
the vote
The amendments were voted down in
rapid succession and when the main
question was ordered the vote was as
follows:
For the BILL Senator's Aaron, Adams,
Beauehamp. H. c. Blalock. a. Q. Bla-
lock. Bush, Copelan, Cromartie, Gull
breth, Davis, Dickerson, Douglass, Dug
gan, Edwards. Felker, Graham, Hamil-
ton, Harris -Hullender, Right, Kincaid
Marshall. Mayson, Moore, oliver, Ow-
ems Prather, Roberts. Shaw, Shingler
Sheppard. Whitehead. williams and
Worley-35.
Against the Dill. senators Brown.
Crawford. Ennis, Grovenstein. King
Mann, Norris. and Spence-s.
Not votipg;f Senator Hill.
MANY VISITORS THERE.
The Alexander-Tippins bill came UP at
10:15 O'Clock as a special order for the
day. During the reading of the bill the
galleries steadily filled with ladies, min
listers and non-partisans. While the
clerk droned out the words Of the bill
there was q hum of expectancy in the
galleries. and a general shifting of
seats. BY the time the first amendment
was read-the galleries were filled.
When Senator Bush, the first advo-
cate to speak urged the passage of the
bill without amendments. ito blot out
the curse Of liquor" a ripple of ap-
plause swept the galleries and more
demonstration was threatened. This was
quickly blocked by President Slaton.
who issued orders that no demonstra-
tions be made.
At times during the debate those in
the galleries stirred restlessly, but at
all times President Slaton's eyes were
on the visitors and there was absolute
order.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-26
FOUR TRAGIC DEATHS
COME TO FAMILY

DALTON. Ga, July 25.-The recent
death of A 7. Wright. Jr.. who was
drowned while in swimming. has
brought to light the fact that his faith
er. A T. Wright, ST., has experienced
four tragic deaths in his family. His
elf1Hst son was shot and killed His
other son was drowned, and he had two
brothers who were killed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-26
SENATE LINES UP
FOR TARIFF FIGHT
9N THE WOOL BILL
Republican and Democratic
Forces Equally Undecided or
Definite Plan = Situation Is
Very Complicated

AkEoGA&E80
WASHINGTON. July 5.-Senate lead
srs today began lining Up forces for the
chree-day tariff fight that was expected
20 begin with the consideration OF the
wool bin. With both Republican and
Democratic forces undecided upon plan.
the situation appeared unusually comph-
Gated.
The Democratic wool bill was TO be
taken up for amendment when the SEN
ate met The introduction OF the Cum
Minis substitute yesterday bad so mixed
the plans Of the leaders that the intro
duction OF a third bill was being talked
Of. Senator Shoots bin might be brought
In. many senator's thought
The sugar bill and the excise tax bill
are next In order after the wool bin.
The prospect OF agreement between
the senate and house on the tain meas
ure seemed 70 be lessened by the
avowed purpose OF Senator Gronno to
present amendments for the repeal Of
Canadian reciprocity. The seRate has
passed such an amendment on the met
al bin but the house stoutiy refused to
accept It.
some Indication OF the line Of action
vas expected to be introduced IN the
lining ups OF the forces after today's
THE WOOL BILL.
The Democratic wool tariff bill. re-
ducing duties on all wooden products
about 50 per cent was taken up to-
day By the senate under an agree
msnt to vote upon IL before adjourn
ment
when fhe senate met. Republican
leaders we're still undecided as to The
course they would pursue. Republic
ans OF the finance committee tried 10
decide whether Senator Shoots pill
should be offered TO represent the
views OF the regular Republican ma
jorfty. No agreement was reached
4 SHARP DEBATE.
Senator Simmons. who brought up the
eli said that IL Il were impossible to
pass the Democratic house bill. another
measure might be accepted, IL IL offered
immediate relief TO the people, no mat
ter whether II comes from the so-caIled
stand-pat Republicans or another source.
Senator Simmons said he did not be-
lieye the majority Of the people wanted
all wool tariff abandoned. There was
an interchange between Mr simmons
and Senator Smith. OF Michigan The
latter said the Democrats were trying
20 bad TIE country into conditions SINH
lar to those that destroyed the sheep in
dustry under the Wilson tariff.
Mr. Simmons retorted that whatever
the effect OF the wilson law, there had
not been that degree OF condemnation
that exists against the Payne-Aldrich
tariff"
Then the Cummins substitute was TAX
en- up. IL presents marked reductions
from the present statute. but not so
much as offered BY the house bill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-26
THE TIPPINS BILL IS
PASSED BY SENATE;
UP TO GOVERNOR
Vote Was 35 For to 8 Against,
Followed Debate Lasting
One Hour IN Wednesday
Morning
FRIENDS AND OPPONENTS
or BILL BEsIEGE GOVERNOR

= Within fifteen minutes after il
= had become known that the SEN
= ate had passed the Alexander
= Tippins substitute bill wednes-
. day, advocates and opponents of
= the measure began to flock TO the
= governors office. the advocates
. to urge that he approve the law
( and the opponents TO insist that
= he veto it. To none Of his call
. ers did the governor indicate
= what he would do. He contented
. himself with simply stating that
. the bill had not yet reached him
= and until he received it and read
= IL he would make no comment
. upon IL. 1t will probably be two
= or three days before the bill gets
. into the hands of the governor.
. as the senate clerk must first
= engross it and there are a num-
= Der of measures ahead of it
. awaiting to be recorded.
= IL is freely and openly claimed
> that, il the governor does veto
. the bill his veto VIII not be over
= ridden by the house. Members
> OF the house who are presuming
. 70 be in close touch with the sit
. uation say that a motion to over
= ride the governors veto viii not
= get over 100 votes. even il that
= many- when the bill was passed
., by the house it received 129
= votes, Under the law the gov
= erpor has FIVE days in which to
. pass upon a law. The Alexau-
= der-Tippins substitute will most
-. likely reach him Friday or Sat
= day and IL is generally believed
> that IL he vetoes it his message
. VIA be sent to the house about
. Wednesday or Thursday OF next
= week
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-26
ArcheoIogiSt Dead
(By Associated Press.

TARRYTowN. N. Y, July 25.-Prof
John a. Paine, formerly curator of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. in New
York city. and a well known archeologist
and author, is dead at his home here,
aged So years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
POTATO CULTURE
CLUB CAMP WILL
Be BIG FEATURE
Competition for Honors in
the Camp of the Idaho
Juniors" at Intermoun-
tain Fair Is Keen.


At the time FOR the Intermountalh
fair draws near the interest of the boys
.,a ~. civic ~ ~. Potato Culture
III go ~. s.,,ino cIuh, 10 hecou-
az. 49,, ranb aa,, hrirgs let-
80. -. go, s,,,ar;,.a,dant,s oef,ca
..L,,. g. ,,.r,icrlars about tho Damn
81 tha f.ir or telling NJ tho result Of
~. Io,a, ,or,.sts or sneakinp of the
tnt.rast ,nd the excitement Of the
,,vh. ore s.u,r, c,uh Ind an exhibit
L., u,.a,, ..ch ,,;ec. ~ which WAS so
nj, 49, +hat tha iudgos bad aiaficultv
!. d.o,,,;rr u.hich sat vas hsst One
I'll, ,,r-o, o.. ,,,,s Shonhan5 o.r,y In
~. u,aaL ,h,+ u woe not cafe for n
stren,ar "a enter tho building as ne
10. ,i.h,. "a no na,chsd hefora he loft
r,-o,,, opo+har nart NJ the state comes
, r.nort that tho vir,s are greatly in
,a,a.+., n Tho nrer,;ums ofyered out-
.,de tho c,,,h work and are hard at
,,,r, ge,,,rr readv an ,xb;bit From,
.,othar n.rt ~ the state an ;nteres%
ing ,atter h,s been race;ved stating
.ho. tha,, h,,o hod On ,,,cb r.ir thot
+h.ir nctato,s .re st;,l Growing and
+h., nv. ,,x,o,e fo.r;no tho notatoes
49,, w, s,n,,, hy Nv, ,,r,. ~ tho one,-
tnr ~ th. f.;r parb.ns tho c,ubs that
80 ,ro,t,,, ~, n,ost ,nt.rost .re
tho.a not,to c,nhs cop,nosed entirely.
~ .ir,s 7, &c nreaictod nv tbeir friends
81. 80 .ha,,, ,,.;,i .,i.. 49, .,,o,
.,aL.s
Tha ho.ra q, airoc+ors ~ +ra f.,- h.s
.,yn, IN. ~ The hes+ Ioc.tiors ~, the
er,,,nd Gov .ha can,n .nd ,ha, ,ith
H.;r. r,anh,rl ,r. n,,rn;n, f,r IN.
con,fort ~. irs,ruc+ion ,,d tha bar-
,,,n..s =. ,ho w.t., ,,.;,rors ,,,h, nil,
he hroueb+ 70 ~. fa;r
,.r.. +en+ nil, b,,a tho .xh,hits
c.ro,nad ,ro,nd tbis viii he terte us.,,
&c o.d,,,,.rt.r. irs,r,,ct;or tan+s h.,d :
ro,r,s I.i,o,,o, .,d d,n;nr go, u,
str,,ot,o,, Nil, Ne ,,i,..,, a.nh a,,, IN
,icuI+ur. and do,,.stic sc,onca M.
f,o,,ra viii ha ,r. i,,s,,,,ntin, T., s,,ok
i,a,,inr Tb;s ,,,;,1 h, On o,.,o,la,,, Nv
,,,,rt,,rIt,, for +h;., ,.or,, a., .o,,,a 80 ,ha
49,. .,,,,, j., ~ ,,,,,r, ,,,,u ~
~ f,ir r,,.r,,,Iir, l.. hs;,,, a,,s ~
n,aka tho vel, nrostohle ,rd on
to,.,h,. IN. II ;s ,,roaio,oa Nv. ,,,.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
HINTS FOR THE IDAHO FARMER

Too often butter is kept in the. same
cellar or ice box with strong smelling
meats or vegetables. Butter should al
ways be kept at a low temperature and
in an atmosphere free from foul odors.
The kind OF feed which the cows eat
often has an effect upon the flavor of
milk and its products. Strong flavor
ed vegetables such as cabbage, turnips,
rape, onions and certain weeds which
sometimes grow in the pasture, pro-
duce tainted flavor in the milk and in
the butter made from it. This diff
Guilty may be overcome to some extent
by feeding these feeds after milking
time rather than before. The bad fla =
vors in the cream or milk produced
from strong favored feeds may be
overcome to some extent by aerating
the milk Immediately after it is drawn
and ripcning the cream with a good
starter.
One other common cause of undesir-
able flavors in butter Is that Of stor-
age. Butter in order 10 be at it's best
should be consumed soon after It has
been manufactured. Many of the stale
and rancid flavors in butter are due to
the fact that the butter is old when 1t
reaches the consumer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

Head Consul Boak " the Woodmen
of the World will greet the Boise
Woodmen on Monday evening. Sept
%. Head Consul Boak Is the rank
ing official of an organization con-
tanning nearly Ii, 900 men In the Pa
cific jurisdiction, and it Is his first
visit to Boise in several years. Boise
Camp has a membership of over 500
and during the last so days they have
taken in nearly go new members. who
will be initiated by the Head Con
Boak is one of the great fraternalists
of America, having given his whole
life to the cause. In addition he Is
powerful and magnetic talker, and
the local camp Is making great efforts
for big evening. In addition to the
local fraternity large delegations are
expected from Caldwell. Namna, EN-
NETT, Idaho City and the surround
ing country. The clerk of Boise Camp
J. ]. McCue, Is also expecting that
one or two of the other head officers
will find it possible to be here on that
occasion. The local committee hav-
ing charge of the affair. consists OF
James S. Bogart, chairman. assisted
by DR. r. S. Gregory. Robert Mobley
and George o. Jackson and Fred Ro-
Sene
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

previously. The main objects Of the
club are Bible study and sociability.
They entered into short business
session and elected new officers for the
ensuing year who are as follows:
John F. kinyon. president: Howard B.
johnson, vice president; William Stew
enson. secretary; Melville Ruick.
treasurer; Frank Il. Chalfant. SER
geant- EARNS, and Ralph N. Tour
tellotte. manager. After the election OF
officers the matter for a Bible study
course came up for discussion. They
finally decided upon the very good
course by Murray entitled What
Manner of Man Is This?"
Five members of the club finished the
course of last year. THE Christian
Race with high grades and received
International certificates for the same
Many more are determined to pass on
the course for this year.
Several amendments to the constitu
ton and bylaws were made, the chief
Of which was the one dividing the club
into two parts, both parts being under
their present leader, Earl A, Rosin-
bum. The older boys Of the club will
be called the B. X. C's and their mem
bership will be Of the boys 10. IA and Is
years old and the Jr. B. K. C's will con-
stitute boys 10. II and ~ years old
The entire membership Of both parts Of
the club has been limited to As men,
bers. The membership at the present
time Is 80 and many applications are
on hand to be acted upon.
At the close of the business session
harvest supper Of fall fruits and
melons was enjoyed by all present
The following members of the club
were present: Frank Brown, Loren
Bush Frank Chalfant, Ralph Condra
Ralph Davis, Michael Compton, Clar-
ence Disley. William Glenn, Arthur
Hubert, Eugene Hyde. Howard John
son, John kinyon, Wilbur Mccormick
Edwin Neal, Albert Neal, Walter Neal
Keith Nusbaum, Melville Ruick, Ev-
erett Ruick, John Selby, Fred Sinsel
Mac Smith, William Stevenson. Paul
Thompson, Jesse Thompson, Ralph
Tourtellotte and Earl A. Rosinbum, the
leader of the club.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

Christ appearing in the clouds ana His
glory lighting the city.
The picture shows . portion Of two
sides OF the great wall which sur
rounds the city. and two Of the twelve
gates OF the city. with an angel at each
gate. The names Of the twelve gates
represent the twelve tribes Of the chill
dren Of Israel.
The picture also shows the first and
twelfth of the twelve foundations on
which the great wall rests. The names
In the twelve foundations represent the
twelve apostles.
In the picture is shown the great
corner stone of the foundation. Christ
being the corner stone.
The picture shows Saint John kneel-
ing on top Of the mountain. (which IL
on the Isle Of Patmos, where the Angel
had taken him In his vision, showing
him the Holy City. Beside John Is
shown the Angel with golden reed in
hand. with this reed was measured
the wall OF the city, which Is an hun
dred and forty and four cubits.
There are many other features Of this
painting which must be seen to be ap-
preciated. No doubt many Bible stu
dents and others will be attracted by
this picture at the state fair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
PILGRIM BIBLE CLASS
NAMES COMMITTEES

The members Of the Pilgrim Bible
class of the First Congregational
church met Friday evening at the home
of H. +. McElroy and made plans
for vigorous campaign during the
coming season. The following is a list
Of officers and committees: Teacher,
II. c. Doolittle; president, H. E. Nc
Elroy; vice president. S. r. McLeran
secretary. j. A. Crane; treasurer, H.
W. Grover.
Membership committee-W. w. Bis
bee. chairman; s. r. McLeran, ]. G..
Tolman. o. S. Riser, j. ]. Shaw, Mr..
Upchurch.
Social committee-W. j. Campbell,
chairman; Jared Doolittle, c. Fl. Rob-
erts, A. NJ. Rowe, II. l.. Randall, Peter
Strehle, Richard Erickson, II, S. Gro
yer, w. S. johnson.
Devotional and missionary committee
IS. r. Russell. chairman: B. Berjeson,
W. 0. Campbell, j.. A. Crane, II. G. Doo-
little; j. Isterburg. p. II. Strange. r.
B. Wright.
After the business session Mrs Nc
Elroy served hot rolls with honey and
coffee. The class Is organized accord
ing to the international standard, and
with certificate from the association
It proposes to enter the great army CT
adult class workers in the International
Sunday School association.