davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-11
SENATE TOPROBE
ROW
Police Make Cases Against the
Four Principals - Hailed
Before Recorder.


ne Slaie senate WIZ 'flVestledle 'he
rracas between 6 T. byrd rom Lyons
ana Luther sun Whlch TOOK place yes
terday afternoon IN the senate cham
per
According TO the notion OF TINS body
the scrap can not be judged by the
polce court
senator ) 4. sheppard introduced
resolution TINS morning providing FOR
an inquiry ana II was adopted without
comment Jonh M. Slaton' president
WIN act as chairman eA-olIlcio OF the
lnVestigauns committee and the fol
lowing senator's VIII serve win nm:
.. r. sheppard ). w. Mayson' w. y.
crawford ana ). Is Douglass. The
committee Is empowered to summon
",ti'eSSes ana 2lEe.' s'enogrdpher.
ne Pl'hf not yet been no
uheo When' VIII take place
oSys "ree en- A'taoked MIN.
sot '"e worst % 'ne ngh', salo
Mr sun. hut Wish the pupllc to
Niio" tnal ! was hshuhg three per-
sons ana 'ha' was ho' me aggressor.
bErd came up TO me IN the senate
'hat'pe' ana toIo me that II contin-
ued to say ne had padded the states
p''h'lfg accounts ne Would thrash me.
ne USED nara WORD, Just about that
tl'ne Lyons walked up and cursed me
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-11
CANADIAN SETS RECORD
FOR 10000 METER WALK
Ralph Rose Redeems Himself
by Winning First in Shot
Put for Both Hands.
BY MICHAEL j. MURPHY.
(Trainer of the American Olympic
Tesnn.)

STOCKHOLM. July 11.-Ralph c.
Craig, Of the Detroit Y NJ. c. A. today
won the final heat of the 200 meter
fiat race in the internal tional Olympic
games A great cheer went up from
the American contingent when the Star
Spangled Banner was hoisted showing
that the United states had gained re-
venge for its defeats of yesterday.
BY Craig's victory today America has
won the 200 meter race. three times out
Of the four It has been in the Olympic
program
Donald F. Lippincott. of the unlver-
sity Of Pennsylvania. finished second.
but third went to w. R. Applegarth.
the English star Craig. got a good
start and led all the way. but was close
" pressed by Lippincott The Michf.
gan speed king breasted the tape only
foot ahead of his American rival.
who was a Ike distance ahead Of the
Englishman.
The time 2t 40 seconds was only
one-tenth of second pehind the rec
ord
American athletes announced FIVE
more points in the shot put for both
hands Ralph Rose was first and Pat
rick Mcdonald, the New York police
man. second Nicklander, OF Finland,
was third The American victory in
the first two events of the afternoon
gave them ten additional points in the
total score and England and Finland
got one each
Rose redeemed his defeat of yester-
day by winning the shot put with two
hands. although Mcdonald put up a
stiff fight The score was Rose. right.
15.23; left, 12.47.' total, 277o meters
Mcdonald, right, 1908 left, 1245. to-
left. 12.49. total. 2714
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-11
ONE THING CERTAIN.
HE WAS IN PRISON.

One thing is certain. Smith was in
prison when the rebels took Chihua-
hua and was a prisoner during their
regime. He was shown no favors and
was kept under strict guard. according
to American Consul Edwards
Ambassador Wilson took it for
granted that he was still there and got
the extradtion papers all ready
But today Mr. Edwards received
word that all efforts to locate Smith in
the Juarez prison had failed and that it
when the Federal regime was resumed.
Mr.. Edwards wired ahead to Marion
Letcher American consul at Chihua-
hua, who is now making an investiga-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-11
Had Forged H. s. Golfers
Name to a FIattering
Recommendation.
BbTTLES WITH BOTH
TILL OFFICER COMES
As a Result of His Strange
Meal. Recorder Has to Sen
tence Him for Fighting.


Because the man had eaten up the
..,a.nce of his forgery Recorder
-,a.. as unable IN and REM
~ eo.,x;,, rer-
P-eF' negro sui''S - ~
cmHendation for chauoeur III li'e h''''7
ofH T. Collier Jr. manager Of Coiller
Rrorb4rz garage. and ne got off with
NJ ets75 for creating dis
,...@.a of o,oiopay lanes
tnglisn' IT, NeN >''O " =
ard yioe nresident 81 we ma '' =
hooc6oe Brick Company
According ia Mr.. Collier AND Colonel
r-,. p,..o bod heep TO- long time
o,,.,eo,,r bnt
'o'
vas always refused oeea u.s. i'V '''" ''''
have onough exrerience. 50 Yesterday
he 7go.e oHt most elap2Fale anu
fattering commentator and signed
i.,t,b MIR Golfers name. This forged
80, "a cofone1 Enelisb' :
H. r,o,r+b national hank
LII ,nsin ,oado anYIfration TO be the
,o,o,s,s cbaneeu-
u PRAISED Hin, Hiohlv
ro.oosr Fnelisb was IN the act o.
raaairs tne recommendation which
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-11
City Has to Pay
Only Small Part.

Anticipa ting assessments to be col
ected from property owners, the Geor-
gia Railway and Power Company's poT-
tion for pavement between its tracks
and a large amount of work pledged by
the county commissioners, council out
lined almost $1.000,o00 worth Of Inn
provements for this year With the
year more than half gone, far less than
half of it IS completed.
The trolley company pays for eleven
feet of the width of the Street paving
where it has single tracks and for six
teen feet where it has double tracks. OF
the remaining part the property own
ers are assessed two-thirds OF the cost.
according to the frontage owned This
leaves but small amount Of the total
cost 10 be paid from the city treasury.
But the progress Of the work depends
upon the way il Is hardled oy the city
construction department and the streets
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-11
THAW WOULD NOT BE
UNSAFE IF AT LARGE.
NOTED EXPERT SAYS

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. July ll.-Dr.
Charles X. Mills considered one Of the
most expert alienists in this country
and instructor in several large medical
colleges, resumed the rtand in the Thaw
sanity hearing when court was called
here today before Judge Martin ].
Keogh.
The aienist readirmed his belief that
Harry x. Thaw is sane. suffering from
no delusion and that his release from
Matteawan would not prove unsafe to
the public veal
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-11
Many Botches Made,
Says Wilmer l.. Moore.

a general criticism is expressed in
the words Of Wilmer l.. Moore. presi-
dent of the Chamber Of Commerce.
THE city is without sufficient money
and equipment" he said. An increas
in the TAX rate. unpopular as it is. is
needed. Then ther els no scientific plan
Of Improvement We must have this
before we can construct inteligently.
Now improvements are carried on here
and there according to no real plan.
ana many botches are made.
Here is an outline Of how and what
the construction department is doing
this Near
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-11
SECRET WEDDING
PLANS co ANRY
F. V. /. Smith and Bride DIS
covered" by Friends and
Given Rice Shower.

F. Y. l.. Smith figured out secret mar
riage last night and most romantic
runaway honeymoon to New York but
down al the Terminal station it took the
porters four hours today to sweep up the
rice and the old leather that a hundred
Elks and Masons threw at the couple as
they ran for the midnight train for New
York
Mr. smith who is manager Of the Elec-
trone Company. I'm the Empire building
had been engaged for three months to
Miss Maybelle Yarbrough, the nineteen
year old daughter of Matthews Yarbrough
plumbing inspector All their friends
knew thai they were to be married since
they had planned that happy event when
they went to the music festival in April
Yesterday Mr. Smith called up Miss
Yarbrough in her Office as assistant man
ager Of the Underwood typewriter con
cern and told her that if she could get
away quietly he'd like TO be married in
the evening and leave for the Northern
honeymoon without a single person know
ing
sneaks out Her Trunk.
Miss Yarbrough agreed She hurried
home and packed her trunks and put on
a travelling costume and had little col
ored boy sneak her trunk out of her home
bS the back way. She had been invited
to dinner a half past O'Clock. and she
slipped away perfectly confident she had
oUtwitted all her family and friends
At his home at 4S1 Cherokee avenue.
Mr.. Smith got his trunk and suitcase out
and on their way TO the train without a
single soul suspecting
The couple met downtown got an au-
tomobile, and were driven 80 the library
Of the Wesley Memorial church where
the pastor, Rev Dr Hendrick, married
them.
But somebody, somehow thai part is
mystery yet heard of the secret marrisg ge
in the church library about two minutes
after ii occurred. and teephoned the fact
10 Mr. Smiths friends at the Masonic
lodge, and to more friends of Smith in
the Elks club Said friends got automo-
biles barrel OF rice. bought great part
Of the stock Of second hand shoe store.
and descended upon the Terminal station,
where the bride and the bridegroom sat
chucklng over their clever deception
When the train finally came in and the
newlyweds were permitted TO board it.
their marriage had been about as con
cusively and enthusiastically advertised
as though they had had church we'd
ding
Upon their return to Atlanta. Mr.. smith
and his bride win go to live in his pret-
ty bungalow at 73i North Boulevard
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-11
Belgian Hare, Fleet
And Prolific, Latest
In Political Arena
Western Senator Declares That
He's Not a Bull Moose, Nor
Is He d Land Crab.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-"Are you
Bull Moose" asked one senator of
a Western progressive with Roosevelt
leaning.
No" replied the Westerner mourn
fully but will not join Tafts party -
the political land crabs never could
progress backward
Then what is your zool9gical elassi-
dcation?" persisted the questioner.
Politically speaking replied the
Westerner, Il think I'll join Woodrow
Wilson The Belgian hare runs like
h-ll and mutiplies rapidly"
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-11
htNTiNG IS MADE EASY
BY The GEORGlAN'S PLAN

| 'a' 10 find the place YOU desire
'0 without tramping all over the
tho hot sun or unfavorable
''a'aee has been solved
., matter what YOU want to rent or
'.at'oa YOU desire to rent In, you
h. ''' ind the best on the market
6as, apartments. rooms, offices.
Gl.. hotels. garages in The
Dan. Rent Bulletin which appears
pa,. 0e Want Ad pages Of this
ro, Ns Renter: Is your ad about
H. m this Rent Bulletin
ihs Seeker. You can end
H. oN1 apartment Or home in
Rent Bulletin
2 .r.. 'eJ for vour convenience
'ase advantage of it,
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-11
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST: Fair tonight or tomor-
.ou Temperatures: a. m. ~; 10
NJ rs: II noon. 73; .. m. 81.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-11

Continued on Page Two.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22
His Landlady's Advice
Probably Saved His Life.

l feel that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
saved my life. I inherited weak kid
neys The discharge was so frequent
and painful that would have to stay
in bed to obtain temporary relief. l
consulted good physicians but the re-
suits were disappointing. My land
lady advised me to try Swamp-Root
as the last resort; which l did and 1
was quickly relieved.
l continued taking Swamp-Root and
my weight has increased fifty pounds.
My health is of the best and l have
told many others about DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root and have done a lot of
good in this way. Your wonderful
medicine Is of great value to mankind.
Yours very truly,
J. H. BRUXBY,
835 Main st. Pawtucket, R. I.
The above statement made before
me declare to be truthful in every de-
tail.
THOMAS MARSDEN,
Notary Public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22

The art OF ueIng able TO make So.,C
use of moderate abilities often confeps
more reputation than real merit
RochefoucauId
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22
Granted Insurance
After Lung Trouble

There are SO many cases of Con-
sumption reported where the details
show the disease started with a cold or
cough, that it is really surprising
that some people are not more anxious
to Immediately stop these apparently
minor troubles. Our advice is stop
the cough or cold, if possible, without
delay" Otherwise more serious trou-
bles are likely to follow If the medi-
cines you are now taking do not bring
relief, try Eckman's Alternative as this
man did:
237 Dean ST., Brookly, n. Y.
Gentlemen: l am giving you below
brief history of my case, which l
trust you will use for the benefit of
those suffering from any similar trou-
bles.
About year and half ago l not
iced that my health was rapidly fail
ing, until at the end of six months my
weight had fallen to 129 pounds. /
was troubled with night sweats, a
severe cough and was very weak, hav-
ing in fact absolutely no ambition
whatever. About this time | consulted
a physician, who told me my lungs
were affected. Not satisfied, l went
to another doctor, who after examin-
ing me said that l was in the first
stages of consumption. At this point
l started to take Eckman's Alternative.
The night sweats stopped almost i'm
mediately, my cough became looser
and gradually disappeared. My weight
is now 142 pounds and my physician
has pronounced me perfectly sound
which, together with the fact that l
have been accepted by two different
insurance companies for insurance,
makes me sure Of my entire recovery
by Eckman's Alternative. | should be
very glad to communicate with any
one who would be interested in my
case"
(Sworn Affidavit) w. E. GEE.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever i;
Throat and Lung Troubles and in up
building the system. Does not con-
tain poisons, opiates or habit-forming
drugs. For sale by leading druggists.
ask fer booklet. telling of recoVeries,
and write to Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia, Pa, for additional evil
dence.
(AdyertiSementO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22

your system and end your agony you
can have your money back. A bottle
costs but so cents.
For IA months / was so badly af-
fiicted with Rheumatism that much
of the time | was obliged to use a
cane in walking. On the recommends
ton of your druggist in Glens Falls l
used one bottle of RHEUMA and THE
CANE IS IN THE CORNER NOW. No
one could be happier than l am to be
rid of the pain. swollen knees, con-
tracing muscles under the knees and
badly swollen ankles. When tell you
my weight is 23S pounds you will un-
deIstand what the use of RHEUMA
tor Rheumatism means to me. l GER
tainly believe there is no remedy for
he disease like RHEUMA."
(Signed) Mrs. Daniel S. Knox.
Severance, N. Y, August s, 1912.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22
CAPACITY FOR HARD WORK

So Say the Wiseacres Is the Definition of Genius Con-
fusng the Means with the End-Chrstie McDon-
aid, Not Her Understudy, to Be Here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22
Letter to
Dr.. kiImer G. Co.,
Binghamton N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root viii Do For
You
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ccive booklet of valuable informa-
ton telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention the Richmond Daily Palla-
dunn. Regular flfty-cent and one-dollar
size bottles for sale at all drug stores
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.

Since many inquiries have been re-
ceived by the writer as to two of the
coming theatrical attractions, 1.-The
Spring Maid" on Saturday evening,
and the play Ready Money" On Mon
day evening, the 25th, the following
statement is made:
Christie Mcdonald will appear in
Richmond with THE Spring Maid"
On account of the demand there
will be a matinee although It was not
first intended to give one.
This is the original Spring Maid"
company with it's original creator Of
the leading role.
Ready Money" is play which is,
at the present time, having prolonged
and successful runs in both New York
and London.
So far as the writer knows the COM
pany which comes to Richmond is the
only company in this country outside
New York.
It comes to Richmond from Cincin-
natl and is the same company which
appeared at the Murat in Indianapolis
a week or so ago
Here are two of the leading theatre
cal attractions of the hour.
They come to Richmond.
And close together.
But this is inevitable in bookings
made for the smaller cities. And the
fact that there has hitherto been a
paucity of plays should insure this a
large patronage.
This is no brief for the management
of the theatre.
But statement for the benefit of
that portion of the local public which
does not keep entirely informed as to
the status of the local theatrical sea-
son or that outside of Richmond for
that matter
The present theatrical season is a
bad one outside the metropolises.
Company after company has dis
banded and returned to New York,
Chicago or other points of foray.
In consequence many bookings that
were made have been Cancelled and
the smaller centres suffer
There is nothing more uncertain
than the theatrical profession.
Nothing more elusive or tickle than
the public favor.
The applauded of today is the OBJ
security of tomorrow.
. In no profession-or in no art-has
personality so direct an effect or is so
intimately concerned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22
THREE SMALL BLAzES
Fire Department Called Out
Three Times Last Night.

The fire department was called out
three times last night to extinguish
small blazes. In the cellar of George
Seiders residence ash boxes caught
fire. The damage was slight.
roof fire at 16 Railroad street was
the cause of another run by the de
partment A defective flue was re-
sponsible for the blaze.
A passerby turned in an alarm from
box No. SO in Fairview last night, be-
lieving that the Fairview school was
threatened by fire. Rubbish was be-
ing burned in the rear of the school
and the blaze was believed to be be-
yond control by the person who turn
ed in the alarm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22
SPLENDID PROGRAM
GIVEN SATURDAY.

The Lyceum Festival will offer two
splendid programs at the Coliseum
Saturday afternoon and evening with
concert by the International operate
Company at three in the afternoon,
song recital by the Festival artists at
eight o'clock and THE Story Beauti-
full" lecture by Father D. j. McCor-
ry, with a musical setting by the Fes-
tival artists. To both an admission of
twenty-five cents only will be charged
The appearance of Father McCorry,
Paulist, will be one of the most in
teresting of the entire week and no
doubt a large audience will turn out
to hear this distinguished priest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22
HYDE TRIAL STIRS
NEW YORK INTEREST
City Official Under Indict-
ment for Accepting Bride
from a Bank.
(National News Association

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-After a de-
lay of many months, Charles Hiram
Hyde, former City Chamberlain, is to
be called to the bar to answer for the
part he is alleged to have played in
the great scandal involving the heads
of the Carnegie Trust company, the
Joseph G. Robin banking enterprises
and the New York political machine
Hyde is under an indictment charging
that he accepted a bride and forced
Joseph G. Robin, formerly head of the
Northern Bank, to aid Joseph B. Reich
mann, president of the Carnegie Trust
company, and William J. Cummins,
executive chairman of the same bank,
by making them a loan of 100000
when Robin had stated that to do SO
meant ruin to his bank. The work of
selecting jury has commenced in the
criminal branch of the Supreme court
and it is expected to have everything
in readiness to begin the Hyde trial
before Justice Golf the first of the
week.
me former City Chamberlain was
indicted chiefly on the testimony of
Robin. According to Robin, Hyde told
him that ii he would come through
with a loan to the then lettering Car
negle Trust company, ne, Hyde, would
see that the municipal deposits were
increased in Robins Northern Bank.
If Robin had refused, according to his
story, he was threatened with having
the city money then in his bank with
drawn. The bank was in no condition
to stand such Withdrawals, and he
had to accede to Hyde's demands, ROB-
in AYERS.
i1yues affiliations with Mayor Gay
nor, whose administration of the city S
affairs is very unpopular in some quar-
tiers, has brought forth charges of a
political plot that have added to the
interest with which his trial has long
been anticipated. The former City
Chamberlain has been a law partner
OF Mayor Gaynor. At the time of the
ECbin bank failures and the crash of
the CarnGz e Trust company he mys-
teriously disappeared, remaining away
until the hue and cry over the distribu-
ton of the city's funds in the defunct
Institution was spread from New York
CITY to almost every city in the East.
He then returned to the city, alleg-
ing illness as the cause of his absence,
and was promptly indicted on charge
of swinsil.s the city's millions to benz
act of bribery in the eyes of the law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22

tism, Sciatica or
Arthritis is invited
to go to Leo. H.
Fihe and secure a
bottle OF RHEUMA.
the remedy that
made Mrs. Knox
happy and healthy.
If it doesn't drive
the pois o n o u S
waste matter from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22
FREE SWIMMING
LESSONS FOR BOYS

All shop boys and others who are
anxious to learn how to swim will
have the opportunity if they sign the
following application blank and send
it to the Y. NJ. C. A. authorities before
Saturday evening. Mr.. Corsan,
swimming expert, will teach them free
of charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
like electricity. Goes to every part of
the body, brings new blood, strength
and vigor, makes you we'll and keeps
you well. 35c, Tea or Tablets. A. G.
Luken & Co. advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22
Rheumatic
Sufferer

Throws Away Cane When Hheuma
Banishes Swelling From Knees and
Ankles.
Every reader of the Palladium who
is oppressed or tortured with Rheuma-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-11
.DEcATUR's DUEL
The Meeting With Barron That Ended
the Brave Comnodors's lfe

The Meeting With Barron That Ended
the Brave commoders's lifAS
The practice OF dueling. inherited
from England. led to some. tragic
events IN early American history. One,
OF these resulted In the death OF one on
our early naval heroes, COMMODORE
Stephen Decatur. He had gained dis,
tinetion in the Tripolitan war. In the.
war Of 1912 and stood very high .n'
popular esteem. - .sq~sS
Another naval officer OF the period
was Commodore Barron. who con,-i
manded the Chesapeake in the eight,
with the British frigate Leopard
While in command OF the Chesapeake
he was charged with neglect OF duty
was tried by court martial. on which
Decatur served. and was found guilty,
and suspended from the service.
Later when he applied for restora-l
ton Decatur declined to approve IL. aud
out Of this grew correspondence cui-
minating in a duel In one OF his let
tiers Decatur said. Between you and
myself there has never been a PERSONAL
difficulty, but l have entertained and
do still entertain the opinion that your
conduct as an officer OF the Chesapeake
has been such as ought 10 forever bar
your readmission TO the service" I
Barron sent a challenge. which Deca-
tur accepted, and the duel took place at
Bladensburg. neaS Washington. March
%, 1890 They fought with pistols at
eight PAGES. and both fired and fell
together, Decatur apparently killed.
but he soon revived enough to say a
few friendly words to his antagonist.
who also lay on the ground. Both
we're removed to Washington, where
Decatur died that night. but Barron
recovered and lived till 1851.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-11
Be q "GOOd Fellow. .

a
the
obtain
to of
threshold and will
fami
pocket
he has
Charities fund.- which
10
Come "be good fellow" dollars worth of
a hideous
O Mather, Mort