davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
Prince Christian
Proclaimed King

COPENHAGEN, May 15.-CroWn
Prince Christian was officially pro-
claimed king of Denmark al d meeting
of the cabinet council in Amalcenborg
castle at O'Clock this afternoon. The
proclamation was accompanied by sa-
lutes from the gun ~ the fort
Accompanied by his brother Prince
Harold. the crown prince left here for
Luoec, Germany. at noon. At the same
time the battleship Danneborg lef: for
the same port Fredericks body viii be
taken from Hamburg to Lubec.b by train
and transported from Lubec to this city
on the Danneborg. 1t viii arrive Fri
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
INCOME OF TRINITY
IN 1911 WAS NEARLY
A MILLION DOLLARS

NEW YORK. May 1S.-The annual re
port Of Trinity church SAYS that the pro-
dueliVe real estate held by the corpora
ton IS assessed by the city at $14704. 100.
For purposes of tax exemption the city
puts down the land on which Trinity
church and burial ground and ST Pauls
chapel stend as worth $4,000 900
Trinity's income last year from rents
OF real estate was $S34 944 There was
further income of about $4,000, including
Sl5,163 from pew rents. The people gave
100000 $50 there was ap income Of al
most an even 81 900, 900. Besides all this
Trinity last year received, according to
itssreport, s1,o97 300, but this came from
sales of real estats and from borrowed
money and is being put back into pro-
ductiye property. chiefly in the erection
of business buildings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
WANTED ONE CHILD:
ADOPTED THE FAMILY

CLEVELAND, OHIO. May 15.-Harry
". Griggs.- one of the leading merchants
of Cleveland, and his vile decided they
would adopt a child
After inquiry they learned of little
girl they might have They called TO see
the child and fell in love with her at
first sight she was three years old and
devoted to her two elder sisters. one six
and the other seven
Observing the devotion of the sisters.
Mr.. Griggs suggested that they adopt
two so that the little one might have
company.
Mrs Grggs remarked that the plan
seemed good for the little one, but not so
good for the one that was to be left
Wen said Mr. Griggs, we will take
them ALL
Today three happy little girls are play
ing in the Griggs home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
SOCIALISTS AVOID BREACH
WITH LABOR FEDERATION

INDIANAPOLIS. May 15,-Adoption
of platform was expected to come up
late today in the Socialist ntional con-
vention in session here. The conserva-
tive clement in the party, headed by
Representative Berger and Charles Ed
ward Russell controls the resolutions
committee As a result, il was pre-
dicted today that the platform would
avoid Endorsement of the trade unit
idea advocated by the Industrial Work
ers of the World, thus avoiding any
breach with the unions affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
CALF ORN|A SOLID
FOR ROOSEVELT
AND CLARK
Taft Beaten in Every County
Except One Two Women
Delegates for T. R.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15-With
heard from, the following estimates
were made today on Yesterdays presi-
dental preference primary in Califor-
mia;
Roosevelt has carried California by
plurality of about 10000.
Champ Clark has defeated Woodrow
Wilson for the Democratic delegation
by vote that may approximate 5 to l.
Robert NJ LaF'ollette has poled a to-
tai vote of approximately 10000
Taft loses San Francisco to Roose-
Welt by about $500
Taft apparently has been beaten in
every county in California, with the
possible exception of Tuolumne.
LaFollette has carried San Diego and
Taft has run a poor third in that coun-
ty.
instructions To Be Positive.
California $ delegation of IS members
will so into the Republican national
conventio nheaded by Governor Hiram
w. johnson and instructed for Theo-
dore Roosevelt for president.
The Democratic delegation from Cal
ifornia will be headed by Theodore A
Bell, and go into the Baltimore nation
al convention instructed for Champ
Clark
There will be nothing of uncertainty
in the instructions of either the Demo
cratic or Republican delegations from
this state.
The votes by which they were elected
and the preferential pluralites given
their respective candidates were over
whelming, if they were in fact the re-
suits of vote that showed entire in
difference on the part of fully one half
the qualified electors of California
Two Women Delegates.
The women voted in large numbers.
In San Francisco 1t is estimated about
10000 of them cast their votes. The
women's vote in other portions of the
state was in proportion to that cast in
San Francisco.
For the first time in the history OF
American politics two women have been
elected as delegates to a national con-
Vention. Mrs Florence Collins Porter,
of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Isabelle Bla-
ney, of San Jose. both prominent club
women, have been elected on the
Roosevelt ticket and are the first wom-
en- SO chosen in the United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
North Carolina
G, o. P. for Teddy

RALEIGH \. Ct May l5 When the
North Carolina Republican convention
was called r. order at noon today t
seemed absolutely certain that Theo-
dore Roosevelt would get the -four dele
gates at-large TO the Chicago conven-
ton
a strong fight viii he made on john
N Morchead state chairman by the
Roosevelt men and as candidates
agoinst him eill be Zeb Vance Walser.
Of Lexington, and Virgil S. Lusk. Of
Ashevtile f G. Duncan national COM
mitteeman. IS not likely to be Endorsed,
Richmond Pearson of Asheville. and
ex- Senator Butler being candidates for
the place Roosevelt mas the conven-
ton by a big majority,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
MUST WORK ON FARM
BEFORE GRADUATION

COLUMBIA. MO. MAY 15.-A ruling of
the college of agriculture at the Univer-
sity Of Missouri which goes into effect
next year. requires that every student
vho gets a decree in agriculture from the
university must have spent at least six
months in hard labor on the farm This
is the equivalent of two summer vaca-
tons
The student must satisfy the commit
tee on graduation that he has done the
work The students who were reared on
a farm are excused from the require
ment
The rule will not affect those now in
the college of agriculture, but next year.
freshman class will have to comply
with it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
BILLPOSTERS ELECT
OFFICERS AND ADJOURN

The Southeastern Bulposters asso-
citation has adjourned its two days con-
vention. which has been in progress at
the Piedmont hotel Next years meet
ing Will be held in Mobile.
The officers as elected for the com
ing year are as follows
James D. Burbidge, Jacksonville,
president; W. A. Sheetz. Nashville vice
president. Charles R. Collins. Jackson.
Tenn, secretary, and George F.
Kearse. Gulfport. H f Sheet, Chatta
nooga. and Charles r. Collins Jackson
willie. delegates to the national conven-
ton at Milwaukee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
MEN TO ATTEND
CLAD IN LINEN BUSTERS

WASHINGTON. r. c., Nav IS Speak
or Champ Clarks followers who intro
duced the "houn davg' in politics, are
going to restore the linen duster which
was always Worn in political parades in
the old days.
It is announced that 10000 Clark sup
porters from Iowa. Missouri Illinois Ne
braska and Wisconsin. viii attend the
Baltimore convention clad in linen busters
which is to be adopted as the official
Clark uniform IMPLYING a return to The
old fashioned sound Andrew Jackson
Democracy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
JOHN DIS DAUGHTER
WANTS NO WO MAN
TO DRINK IN PUBLIC

CHICAGO. May Is. Mrs Harold F.
Mccormick, daughter of John y. Rccke-
Teller. and one of Chicagos most active
club women, has taken up the cudgel
against the sale of Intoxicating liquors
by clubs composed of both men and wo-
men.
IF | had my way there would be no
public drinking on the part of women.
don't at all approve Of it, In private
homes it is not so bad she said
II would not say that anything ac-
tually improper has been INDUCED III at
the numerous club dances and parties,
but think that few Of the convention
alities have been forgotten
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
FRIEND OF ENGLISH LORD
ON ATLANTA CHAINGANG

Lewis Carr. an Indian with Carlisle
education. who was for many years a
close companion of Lord jersey, one Of
England's best known peers, is serving
term in the Fulton county Changing
waiting for money from bis people It'd
Oklahoma
Carr SAYS that randerluzt i respos
1ible for his troubles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
FOURTEEN BARRELS
TOO MUCH WHISKY
FOR JUST ONE MAN

MACON GA. May Isl The city re-
corder held in the trial Of Ike Bashinsk
that man takes too much of a chance
with the law when he lstores fourteen
barrels of whisky in his bedroom and
claims he intends it fol personal con
sumption This was the plea of Bashin-
ski, who was found guilty and bound over
to the city court on g state charge
Bashinsks bedroom is located over a sa
loon and restaurant and the police had
to climb over several barrels of liquor in
order TO reach the bed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
ENGLAND WOULD RETAIN
HISTORICAL TREASURES

LONDON. May Is. The house Of lords
is taking measures TO prevent the removal
of further historical monuments to Amer
lea Aroused by the many recent pur-
chases by Americans of interior deco
rations of old castles and homes the gov
eminent, through Earl Beauchamp, has
introduced a bill to give The government
the right of pre-emption for the purchase
from a private owner Of monuments Of
interest which otherwise might lie sold
and sent out of the country.
The bill was supported by Lord Curzon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
BETTER TRACKAGE FOR
ST. ANDREWS BAY LINE

Five miles Of new track arc being
laid by the Atlanta and St Andrew
BAY Railroad Company from Dothan
Ala, south, and practically the enttr'
line viii be improved during the veal.
Heavier steel rails are being used and
other improvements made The COM
pany is preparing for more extensive
freight business, and the harbor a ST
Andrews has already been deepened to
accommodate ocean going Nesse!S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
STRIKING PUPILS PUT
TO WORKING STREETS

RHINELANDER. WIS NAV 15-The
saving Of wood. working on streets and
ether tasks inflicted upon striking Junior
students of the Rhinelander high school
hy School superintendent +, A. Harrison
We're upheld by the school board
The strike Of juniors followed an at
rack upon the superintendent by one of
the students. who was suspended for two
weeks All the juniors but the one sus-
pended arc now hack at school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
EDISON TELLS PUPILS
MOTHER. EDUCATED HIM

WEST ORANGE. \. j., May 15--In
a letter TO the high school children Of
this place. Thomas Edison says that he
was educated by his mother. who was
a high school teacher herself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
HIS TEETH PULLED OUT.
SHOCK KILLS PREACHER

NEW YORK, May 15.-Rev. Dr.
Henri l.. Grandlienard, Presbyterian
minister, died at the New York hospital
as the result Of the shock following the
removal of teeth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
Miss Mary c. Hackett.

The funeral of Miss Mary c Hack
cit. IS years old who died Yesterday
at her residence 8 Tifton street; viii
BE held tomorrow morning from Pooles
chanel, and interment Will be in Casey
Ceneterv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
[(l1t5er5Qq(

The highest point Of woman's hap
piness is reached only through moth :.
erhood, in the clasping Of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to,
be is often fearful Of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering incl
dent to it's contamination. But for
natures ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and In Mothers
Friend is to be found medicine Of
great value to every expectant mother.
1t is an emulsion for external
application. composed Of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth.
ing effect on those portions of the
system involved 1t is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis. and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use of Mothers
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
full restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes,
Mothers Friend
Il; e +: 6 i: i: + s; !: ! ll
expectant moth
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions Of
helpful nature.
sRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
GEORGE ABE MAY ENTER
THE RACE FOR GOVERNOR

LAPORTE. IND. May 10 George Ade
may he the Republican candidate for
governor Of Indiana. \ boom for him has
been launched IN the Tenth Congress dis
trict.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
Mrs Helen M. stafford.

The funeral OF Mrs Helen NJ Stat
ford IS wears old. who died Yesterday
at private sanitarium. WI be held
Friday morning from Sacred Heart
church, and interment viii he in West
view. She is survived by her husband,
Harry Stafford, her mother ami one sis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
COATS, OF THREAD FAME.
DIES At THE AGE OF 76

LONDON, Nav is Archibald Coats. for
the last tHenty ,ears head 81 the great
thread compans, IS dead al Paisley at the
age of 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
KINGS BODY LAY
HOURS UNKNOWN
Queen Led Royal Party Through
Streets of Hamburg Search
ing for Missing Monarch.
Continued From Page One.

until later that the facts IN the case
we're learned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15

Lame back s usually caused by rheu-
matisn OF The muscles Of the back for
" hleh Nou Nl hEa nothing better than
thamhe aims Liniment For sale by
AIS dealers 4a~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15

Got q headache? Sour
stomach? Going to have a
bilious attack?
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
INSTITUTE
FOR FARMERS

West Brandywine Grange held an
interesting meeting at TalleyyIlle lasi
evening when II was decided TO hold
a Farmers Institute on February is,
when the following topics will be dis
cussed Orchard Culture, Millinery
and other topics OF interest to both
the men and women OF the commu-
nifty. The meeting will be an open
one.
Some time in tho near future the
Grange will hold another open meet
ing az which some Of the State Veteri-
narians will talk upon the diseases Of
cattle, such as hog cholera, etc.
School Days, was the feature of
the social hour last night tho pro-
gram for which was as follows: Vo-
cal solo. Miss Helen McElroy; Start
ing the Children to School," Mrs VIM
Dawson; What Was Demanded OF a
Teacher When / Went to School /"
Charles w. Day; MY First Day al
School" T. I. Weldin. Milton McEi-
roy and Eber Talley; THE Worst
Predicament Ever Got Into al
School" William Dawson. George
Cleayer, Sr., and Earl Wilkinson: vo-
cal solo, Edward Ryan; How Can
the Grange Help the Rural Schools ~
Wills Passmore; the Grange then
sang, School Days"
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
SWAIN CASE
in PRIVATE
Senate Committee Met Behind
Closed Doors at Washing
ton Today
Special o THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON. D. @. Feb. 2-In-
quiry was begun by Senators Suther-
land, Dillingham; and Overman, a. sub
committee Of tho Senate Judiciary
Committee, into the protest made by
Willard salisbury or Wilmington,
Del, against confirmation Of the ap-
pointment Of Cornelius P Swain as
United States Marshal for Delaware.
The committee met late in the
morning behind closed doors Mr.
Salisbury has been here two days con
ferring with Democratic Senators. 1t
is said he is trying TO bring about an
investigation Of Delaware political
conditions.
Former Judge Daniel Q. Hastings, OF
Wilmington, is here as counsel for
Mr.. Swain. Robert IT. Richards, also
Mr. SWANS counsel. had not arrived
up TO early this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
FIVE HURT
WHEN SLED
HITS PLUG
Break In Steering Gear Re-
suits In Tragedy for
Fun Seekers
ONE In HOSPITAL
WITH BROKEN Leg

travelling al terrific speed down
Fourth street hill. last night, decker
Sled belonging to Joseph Stecher, Que
Tune the property of the Weccacoe Fire
Company, became unmanageable and
collided with q fire plug in front og
Or. Willard p. Smiths drug store,
Fourth aud Harrison streets. resulting
IN score Of persons being more or
less injured.
The most seriously injured was
Robert Mcfarland, aged "a years. Of
No. 609 South Van Buren, street. who
was steering tho sled His loft leg
was broken, his head cut and he waa
badly bruised He is a patient at the
Delaware Hospital.
Another seriously injured was Ralph
r. A. Gawthrop, aged 20 years of No.
1913 Tatnall street. who had seven
teeth knocked out, others driven
through the lower part of the face,
and was so badly cut that twenty
stitches were required to close his
wounds
T. Bayard O'Toole. aged 16 years,
Of No. 20S Connell street had his head
cut hands badly bruised and was in
lured about the body.
10 years, Of No. 921 West second
street. had her nose mashed. head and
face injured, and sustained other IN
juries
Another Of the more seriously in
1ured was Miss Mary Conway. aged
20 years, Of Second and jackson
streets. Her head and face were cut
and bruised
The decker is ono Of The largest in
the city. At the time Of the accident
II was being run dean Fourth street
hill from Broome TO Madison street,
on the last trip. Il having bee1~ de-
cided to quit because Of tho slippery
condition OF the hill and tho notice
given by Patrolmen Walker and
Donohue, that coasters must stop
using deckers, there were fifteen to
twenty young people on the sled. ~
was . so'ciock ais The sled started
down tfe hill. McFarland was A.
the wheel and OToole Was scsf-1--d 'ii'1s. In
mediately behind him. When Frank
lin street was reached Mcfarland
found he could not control the sled
and discovered that a bolt had worked
loose. "We are goinr bad" he re-
marked to OTooie. The latter told
him to keep his head and hold The
sled in the midle of the street. This
Mcfarland tried 10 do but the big sled
swerved toward the curb and ran first
in one direction then in another and
finally when Harrison street was
reached crashed into the fire plug.
The coasters were scattered all over
the street Most Of the injured were
carried into DR. Smiths drug store
and We're sreedily revived. except
Mcfarland. He was sent to the hos
pital.
That none OF the sledders were
killed outright is a mystery. consid-
ering the terrific speed at which tho
sled was going when 1t collided with
Continued on Second Page
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
PIONEERS
CREETCHAPLAIN
Present Father Connolly With
$50 In Gold After Speech
making and Banquet
c. U. M. U. PRESIDENT
TALKS FOR ASSOCIATION

The Rev John Connolly. pastor Of
st. Thomas K. G. Church, splendidly
entertained the members Of the
Benevolent Pioneer Literary Associa-
tion in the church hall. at Fourth
street and Grant avenue, last evening
With the Pioneers. attended the Off
GERS of the Brownson Library AS
sociation.
The big white-stone rectory in VIII .eh
tho guests assembled, proffered TO the
observation magnificent sight. The
curtains We're rushed up, and the radi-
ance faring from the electric lights
projected itself through the window
panes and into the almost indelible
darkness without.
Among the notables present were
tn Rt. Rev, Bishop John ] Monaghan.
the Rev. Il. f. Waldron and William
G. Sullivan, president Of the Catholic
Young Mems Union. Mr. Sullivan
came from Washington to attend the
banquet
The guests awaited themselves Of
Father Connellys permission to ex-
plore the big rectory, and the elegance
of the editice brought forth their high
est words of commendation.
This over, every one filed to the
church, ascending to the hall on the
third floor, and after Bishop Monaghan
had offered the blessing gave their
attention to a feast that plentifully
cajoled the eccentric humors of the
inner man. Young women Of the
parish served the supper.
Bishop Monaghan, because of am
other engagement was compelled to
leave while the banquet was in pro-
sress. Prior to his departure, how
ever, he gave a short but suitable dis
course, informing the young men that
Mr.. Sullivan, who sat to his left, had
spoken to him Of their preposessing
appearance. Bishop Monaghan also
said that he hoped tefore long that
the Union wotld hold convention
in this city The toastmaster OF tho
evening. Was William j. Gallagher,
president Of the Pioneer Associa-
ton.
In his speech, Father Connolly said
that he had always endeayored 10 up-
lift high ideals, and urged the young
men present to do likewise. declaring
that they should discharge their duties
creditabiy IN every walk or life He
pointed to the American flag above
their heads the greatest flag. he de-
clared. on which the sun ever shone.
He said he longed for the Bishop. the
Governor and the Mayor TO labor hi
concert for tho good Of the city ana
state.
Father Connolly said that The even
ing was one Of the happiest Of his ex-
istence. and that he was celebrating
an event in the Roman custom. His
birthday, he said would fail on tho
morrow, and as the Romans cele-
brated on the day preceding the an
niyersary, he was doing likewise.
Reyerting TO the growth OF the par-
lsh, Father Connolly said that when
he first became associated with Il
thirteen years ago the membership
thirty. Now il has increas-
ed TO $50 to 40.
He had promised some time ago
that when his flock had grown to ona +
hundred members he would give ID
Continued on Second Page
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
FIND MONEY
FIGHTING FIRE
FirsmeD Save AgSter'S Hoard
After Getting Blaze Under
Control
STOCKING AND TRUNK
his BANKING PLACE

Firemcn called to the stable Of
George Older, at Sixteenth street and
Marsh road. beyond Eleventh street
bridge last night, by an alarm sent in
from box No 315. camc across a hoard
of money which was hidden IN various
places in 4 small frame shed adjoin-
ing the stable, in the rear or the home
Of William Agster. After the stable
iiro was gotten under control the fire.
men found considerable smoke in a
shanty adjoining and making an in
vestigation came across the money
hidden in stockings and tied up in
rags. The cash was in coin and OF
every denomination from a penny to
a dollar William Flincher a member
OF the Independence Company, made
the discovery aud he reported the find
to Fire Chief Moran.
Chief Moran made an investigation
himself and was astonished bv what
he saw He had the money carried into
Agsters house 20 whom IL belonged
II - believed that the sum amounted
to more than $1,000
When he learned that the money
had been found Agster told the fire.
men that he also had some paper
money in an old trunk in the shanty
and this also was carried into his
house. The trunk was heavy but Ag-
ster refused 10 allow anyone TO open
Il. How much II contained he would
not say.
The money was secreted in the tum-
BILE down shack and was probably
placed there. the owner thinking il
was the last place anybody would look
for yaluables
The stable property was damaged to
the extent Of several hundred dollars
half dozen COWS came near being
burned to death but were rescued m
time. Several Of them were sc0rched
by the flames.