davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
WOMAN ESCAPES
CHAIR; PAL DIES
italian Who Slew Mrs. Cusu-
mano's Husband Executed.
She Leaves Death Cell.

BOSTON. June 6-Enrico Mascioli
died in the electric chair at the state
prison at Charlestown at 12:13.34 this
morning for the murder of Frank Cusu-
mano. He went to his death bravely.
Within So seconds from the time he
passed through the door leading to the
execution chamber he was dead. Two
priests attended him.
Mrs. Lena Cusumano, who escaped
the death penalty through commute
ton of her sentence to life imprison-
ment by the executive council only eight
hours before she was due to be exc
cuted, is today at the womans reform
atory at Sherborn, where she was re-
moved last night The governors coun-
Gil voted unanimously to commute her
sentence to life Imprisonment.
Rev. Father Gregori, pastor of the
Sacred Heart church, acted as Mascio-
lis spiritual adviser and father con-
lesser. He worked with the condemned
man from 10 o'clock YESTERDAY morn
ing until O'Clock last night
While Father Gregori chanted in
Italian from the Bible a prayer known
as THE last agony" Mascioh three
times kissed the crucifix which Rev.
Father Murphy. Catholic chaplain of
the prison, held to his lips
Mascioli walked to the chair unsup-
ported. He refused the aid rendered
him by the guards.
The crime for which Mascioli was
put to death occurred at Hull. Mass,
on Sunday, September IS, 1910, when
Mascioli. who was a boarder at the
Cusumano home. killed Cusumano with
an ak. Robbery and love for Mrs. Gu
sumano were motives for the crime.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Mrs. Saint Gaude11s Raps Copyist
SCORNS LINCOLN REPLICA.

BOSTON. June 5.-Mrs. Augustus
Saint -Gaudens. widow of the famous
sculptor, visited the Boston Chamber
Of Commerce yesterday to view the rep
lica Of the Lincoln park statue of Lin
coin presented by the Chicago Associa-
ton Of Commerce. The replica was made
by George Ganiere. a Chicago sculptor.
Mrs Saint Gaudens was much dis
pleased She criticised the work as a
whole and in detail and wound up by
declaring that the Chicago copyist did
not even know how to spell her hus-
bands name. on the pedestal the name
was written st Gaudens," when il
should have been Saint Gaudens."
Mrs Saint Gaudens arrived at the
chamber accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Green. At her request she was
conducted to the library. where Chi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
ON | WENT ITCHING
AND SCRATCHING"
n Tried Many Things but All Failed.
6 Years | Suffered with Eczema
Before | Tried Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and Was Cured"

Hackleburg, Ala. - have always taken
pleasure in recommending Cuticura Remedies
to any one bothered with this troublesome
disease - eczema. 1t was on my arms and
neck, UP close to my hair. ! tried many
things that were recommended for eczema;
but all failed. SO on and ON ! went itching
and scratching. until saw in paper where
q lady recommended the Cutcura Remedies
for eczema.
4 got some Cuticurs Soap, CutIcura ONT
nient and Cuticura Pills. used the Cuticura
Ointment and Soap three times day bathing
the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura
Soap. After eighteen months I was much
better, so kept on bathing with Cuticura
Soap and hot water. Whenever it commenced
itching would apply the hot water and Cuti-
cura Soap at once and then the Cuticura ONT
ment as they seemed to do so much good In
all think it was SIX years that ] suffered
with eczema before tried Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and was cured. II never came back
and 1 have been well nearly a year now"
(Sgned) Mrs. Jane McDougal. Nov. 20. 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
BRITAIN HAS NEW
ERA

LONDON, June 6.-When London in
near future lays the foundation stone
of new university near the imposing
old structure Of the British Museum the
event will mark the beginning of a new
era in English college education. The
new university will not. like it's famous
older predecessors oxford and Cam
bridge, be academical. The academical
idea is dying in conservative old Eng
land, as surely as it died long ago in
America. The new London university's
object, will be to educate practical men
instead of mere bookworms.
The last decade of the nineteenth
century saw a great extension of sec
ondary and technical education. and
the first decade of the twentieth has
seen the growth of a movement for a
revival of the universities as the train
ing grounds for the great men; that is
to say the practical men of the future,
movement which has spread in all
parts Of England. The congress of the
universities of the empire, which is to
be held in London this summer, marks
the movements wider significance.
Nor have the old universities stood
still. oxford and Cambridge have
raised great sums of money for enlarg-
ing and improving their equipment, and
spent an infnity of talk, and some
amount of action in reforming them
selves from within Cecil Rhodes, half
man of action and half idealist, greatly
widened the influence of oxford by the
Introduction of his scholars. Ruskin
college and the Workers Educational
association are doing the same thing in
another way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
KAISER To SHUN
CARB Of CIVILIAN

BERLIN. June 6.--Sedom does the
kaiser appear in ordinary citizens
garb outside OF his narrow family circle,
but chances are that the occasions on
which he lays aside military uniform
in the future will be furthermore re-
stricted, for he has just read and felt
considerably annoyed at the descrip-
ton given of him in a book by gifted
young English woman, entitled Daphne
in Her Own Country"
The authoress wohse name is IN
known to the general public, but quite
well known to the kaiser, spent some
months at the diminutive court of a
| German prince and princess, and tells
of the unexpected arrival of the kaiser
at the little castle in these words
ave knew that the kaiser was mo-
toring in the neighborhood, but had no
idea that he intended to call when we
were startled one morning by the news
that we might expect him in less than
half an hour.
Didn't Appear So Striking.
Twenty minutes later we heard the
tones of his automobile horn, the only
one of it's kind in the whole empire
entitled to voice more than a gruff
''honk honk' and the car entered the
palace yard My eyes sought our il
lustrious guest and my disappointment
was indescribable. Hitherto / had seen
the kaiser in the glttering uniform of
the guard and admired him as the per-
feet type of modern warrior, but to-
| day he looked anything but imposing,
dressed in an ordinary gray suit, tan
| shoes and Panama hat. His moustache
was dropping instead of bristhng fierce
| ~ upward and it was evident that his
sallow complexion needed the colors OF
a gay uniform to be overlooked. He
was in a splendid humor, however, and
when | recovered from my first shock !
found him one of the greatest charmers
ever met"
The kaiser has possibly been fully
aware that he needs uniform to set
him off and make people who get only
a short glimpse of him forget his pale
and tired look, but it has annoyed him
| Immensely to see this observation in
public print, and so in the future he
will be seen by profane eyes only Ia
the full glory of one of his many uni
! forms,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

employed
each tiny outlet which continually day and night When the blood
impurities also of with the natural and their
kind neuaizng
blood cools
thickness, muiplie
Then
exudmg acrd
nuThed cooling healthy blood
all diseases
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

cago's gift was set up in place Of
honor
The replica is signed by George G.
Ganiere after st. Gaudens
When asked for detailed criticism
she said
1T is grotesque The poise of the
head is wrong. II is not like the origi-
nal. The position of the arm is I'M
calmly and not like my husbands
statue The folds of the clothing are
exaggerated and the chair by which
he is standing is out of proportion. The
ornamentation upon the flint is not a
copy Of which Saint Gaudens placed
upon the original. They did not know
now to spell his name. Here upon the
pedestal it is spelled St. Gaudens."
Mrs. Saint Gaudens declares she VIII
appeal to the Lincoln Memorial asso-
citation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
HOW TO TREAT PIMpLES
Mith Cuteura Soap and CNtieura Ointment

Gently smear the affected parts with Cuti-
cura Ointment, on the end Of the finger. but
DO not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment
IN i've minutes with Cutcura Soap and hot
water and continue bathing for some minutes
This treatment is best on rising and retiring
AT other times use Cuticura Soap freely for
the toilet and bath. TO prevent Inflammation,
irritation and ologging Of the pores Cuticura
Soap and Ointment sold everywhere sample
of each free, Eith 32-p. book Address, Cuti-
cura Dept T, Boston. Tender-faced men
should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

to Toronto without change S55 pays
every necessary expense for the tour
High class features are guaranteed.
Many already booked Names furnished
Send for free picture of Niagara Falls and
full information to ]. f. Mcfarland, Man
ager, Az Peachtree St, Atlanta, Ca,
Phone Main 4608-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
z TO / ODDS OFFERED
T. R. WILL BEAT TAFT

NEW YORK. June 6.-Chicago men
have wired club friends in New York
offering to wager $4,000 at odds OF
to l that Colonel Roosevelt will be
nominated for president.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL
CONVENTION
BALTIMORE

SEABOARD announces low
round trip rates from all princi-
pal stations $21.35 from Allan
ia. Will sell tickets June 90 to
"a via all rail through Raleigh,
Richmond and Washington or via
Norfolk and Steamer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
GRAND CANADIAN TOUR

McFarIand's Seventh Annual Tour
sever seven states and Canada. covering 200
miles including 500 miles by water, Wis
iting Cincinnati, Detroit, Buffalo. Maya
ra Falls and Toronto, Canada. A select
and limited party leaves Atlanta, Ga,
July in special Pullman train through
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
CONGRESSNEN TALK
PEACE WITH
GENERAL
OROCZO
Declared Faction of Mexican
Congress Willing to ReCOg-
nize Rebels If They Lay
Down Their Arms.
FEDERAL N0RTHwARD
ADVANCE rs SLOW
tny Baveains IIeruId \. 2. leased Wi"sl

(ny Bsventng Herald a. =. Leased Wi-eD
chikuahua June 5.-Rcinforee-
ments were sent south from heer to-
day 10 support the vanguard 0f the
rebels under Col Antonio Roias at
santa Rosalia. forty-six miles north
or tne federal base.
Persistent reports are here that
General IiuerSs mas moved his fed
erals ma considerable distance norta
of Jlminex The rebel cavalry may be
moved soutbWard 70 harrose, ~ he
has sent most of his own cavalry
away on flank movement west Of
this city.
Infantry ana artillery alone remain
lu Hucrta's columns and the rebels
may take advantage OF this condition
IN sendlnE bands OF mounted men IN
90 the vicinity now held by the iod-
erals Prospects OF an engagement at
Bachlmba between the main borders
OF the two armies are hs yet remote.
General Pascual Orozco came here
today, from Bachimba to discuss cer-
tain subjects pending before the STATE
legislature, now IN session. one Of the
measures under discussion provided
Cor the raising OF needed funds u be-
ing contemplated 70 issue short time
Interest bearing bonds OF small de-
nominations. The payment Of thes,
will be guaranteed by the state anc
! they may be used a. currency
The Mexican congressman who have
como here from Mexico City to tail
peace with General oro1co were II
conference with him today. The con
aressmen were stopped, they deciar'
al Neuyo Laredo. Mexico, By secret
/ aervice men Of the Mexican fedora
/ government but manased 20 get acros
the American boundary on their was
20 Juarez They claim they repre-
scnt a faction OF tho Mexican congress
which will recognize Orozco u he layi
down his arms
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
STEAMER COMBINE
CHARGED WITH
TRUST LAW
BREACH
Suit Filed by Federal Govern
ment Alleges Monopoly Of
the Freight and Passenger
Transportation.
DRASTIC INJUNCTION
ASKED BY PROSECUTION


New York, June 5.-The national
government hted a civil anti-tFisst sait
Ia the federal district court here sesiuy
agninst steamship interests alleged 10
have monopoiizrd the transportation
of passengers and freight between
the United states and Brazil.
sweeping charges of granting re-
bates, fixing arbitrary and unreason-
able rates. entering into consplracles,
combinations and agreements Ia vio-
lation of the sherman law arc made
against the Prince llne limited, the
Hnmburg lines and the proprietors Of
the famport and Holt lines.
For ave years, the government
AYERS. the Steamship lines aud certain
OF their officers or agents. named as
individual defendants, have combined
ana conspired 10 destroy an cOmpeti-
tion Ia the traffic between the United
states and Brazil. Through tho in-
strumentality of traffic and pooling
agreements ANA conferences for con.
certed action. Il IL charged. dates oi
sailing have been apportiOned, profits
divided. freight rates nxed and dis.
criminations ieveied ag shippers wha
sefused 10 pasronize the defendants
exclusively
Tho court is petitluned 10 declare
the alleged combination restraint Of
trade in violation OF the sherman law
and 90 forbid the vee@els OF the de-
PENDANTS entering or clearing any port
of the United states as long as the
1 contracts, agreements and practices
[ of WhicA the government complains
/ are continued. The government ap-
/ plies Tor series iniunctians prohibit
ing an parties concerned from grant
ing rebates. or bonuses and from fax
Ing rates and eliminating competition
among themselves or destroying tho
efforts of rivals An nterlocutory in-
1 iuetiOn is sOugat 20 restrain the
steamship lines from continuing their
unlawful methods during he pen-
deucy Of the suit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
STIFF ORDEAL FOR
ISMAY BEFORE
BRITISH BOARD
OF TRADE
President Of International
Mercantile Marine Forced
to Make Humihating ADJ
missions on Stand.
KNEW PASSENGERS
WERE LEFT ABOARD


tBy EveniaR Iaeraid a. =. LEASED wlrel
London. June Sd Bruce Ismay.
president of the International Mer-
camille Marine company, resumed his
testimony today before the British
board of trade inquiry into the loss
of the steamer Titanic For tho most
part his replies We're n don't know, y
or That's outside my province"
Toward the close oi the session sir
Rufus lsaacs. the altorney general.
reverted 20 Ismay's PERSONAL conduct
al the time Of the Disaster.
''You knew that you had not boats
Oh hoard the Titanic 20 accommodate
oil the paHacngers and crew. asked
Sir Rufus. leaning Onward with his
eyeglasses In his hand.
II did" iemay replied without hes
itation.
so that n all tho boats had lef'
the ship there would still be persons
on board" pressed the attorney gem
eral.
Yes
when the last boaS left the II
tanie YOU must have known that q
number OF passcngers we're iefs ou
board2"
II did"
Where We're these passengers
when your boat leftF'
II can ouly assume that they had
gone 10 the after part Of the ship
/ really was not thinking about that.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
SECOND Span FIRST TO
GIVE WAY no CURRENT

The piers being undermined Dy the
reslstless current Of the river. which
centers its volume az the west end,
and which for weeks has been scour-
ing the channel from twenty 20 twen-
~ feet-hve feet deep. the second span
from the west end OF the bridge was
tine first io 90. The piers had been
settling and Rt . o'clock last night
they toppled over and the massive
steel Framework went into the river
with a tremendous splash. throwinH
water nfty feet Ia the air a short
tlmr later lho wesiermost span.
which had received the bTunt Of the
steady onslaught Of the swollen river
followed the first. The county en-
gineer. Pitt Ross, who has literally
lived at the bridge for the past two
weeks. fearing the third span mikhi
20. had a barrioade put up on the
fourth span Az midnight the third
went down. completely burylng itself
in the river 20 that today not a roa
OF IL Is visible All that can he seen IL
a third or tho first span and small
part OF the second one That the en-
gineer escaped being murooned on the
west side Of the river n due % the
lucky circumstance that tAc bridge
Norkmen were being paid on here
yesterday evening and Mr. Ross was
DELAYED la getting "a the scene of dane
ger Had he been feW momcnth
earlier be would have crossed % the
other side before the nrst crash came
and had sixteen mite "trip Via Ala
media 90 get home.
Part of the concrete work on the
west approach also toppled over by
hte savage current which is aeW
rushing through the gap like Q mill
race. and 10 puwerfui is che force Of
the wator thas the fate OF tne bridge
- hardly a. b. wondered at "A d be-
iioyed that ~ the piers, which were
driven with steam ram. hed been
SUNK about twenty or thirty feet
deeper. which could have been don,
certainly st not 10 exceed the present
iOss. ihe bridge would have held aud
Il Is pointed oui tnat the Old wooden
bridge. built un wooden DiKng atooo
for twenty years. with periodical re'
pairs and traffic seldom stopped and
then only for short time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
BELGIRNS URGED TO
SUPPRESS WAVE
OF DISORDER
Press and Leaders Of All
Parties Join in Protest
Against Destruction Of
Property by Socialists.

tHf HfentaA aAefeAa a. y Aseaae~ Fstfaf
Brussels, June 6.-pubhc opinion
was oxertod today 10 arrest the wave
of mnguinary rioting. destruction Of
property and Hacklng Of churches
which spread over the country 4us an
expression of socialist resentment Of
the government victory AT the polls
sunday
The press unites IN urging the peu-
Pile 20 abstain from violence and al.
Wan Der Voide and M. Denis the So
Cialiat leaders. appcaa 90 their follow
ers 60 refrain from riotinR
Il no general strike is called Il ~
believed the disorders gradualiy VIII
die out.
The conservative newspaper lnde-
pondence 5eiae says
belgium. % safeguard the ma
ional unity. must meet the problem
Of the WnllOon provinces. whore a
majority of the population is wearicd
OF being governed by the clerical
majority OF the Flemish provinces
The clerical preas urges tho re-
preston of the manifestations and in.
sists that the victory oi the clerical
u triumph for the party oN order
and notional prosperity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

corruption OF Jurors and wlsKesres In
the Mcnamara euge.
The effort 90 have tho ledger page
containing the defense fund account
admitted as evidence was expected to
be resumed this tn0rninE Up 20 ads
journmcnt into yesterday tho attor-
neys for Darrow had succeeded IN
keeping Il out BY raising various tech
nicalitios. Tho prosecution apparent
81 was hard prerned for q legal ioop-
hole through which the bank docu-
ment could be slipped Into evidence
when Adjournment inlekenod.
In generating tho offlcialH of the
American Federation Of Labor the
prosecuting attorneys also indicated
that they ala not consider Job Hnrri-
mnn as one who had guilty knowledge
Of the alleged corruption Hartman
was the Socialist candidate for mayor
of Los Angeles last fail and acted ae
assistant counsel IN the McNamara
defense. During the direct oxamina-
ton OF Bert Franklin, one Of the
states chief witnesses. the latter tos-
titled thnt barrow had Indicated 20
him that the S4.000 used In the al
iced bribery ol George n. Lockwood
hhu nteh NfoeNtNa Aftfh fAls AAAiAA"
man
The Darrow defense expressed sat-
isgaction with the result OF Frenk-
Inns REORGANIZATION yesterday, de-
claring that he had greatly strength
ened the contention of the defense
that Darrow was thesvicilm Of 4 con-
spiracy ia which Franklin was alleged
20 have played tho leading role
Mr. DarrOw denied today that he
had ever mentioned the name Of sam
uel Gompers 40 Franklin in connec-
ton with an alleged Jury bribery
Like most OF Franklin's statements
on the stand. Il was.a De, said Dar'
row,
II never received my money from
Mr. Gompers except through tine
usual business channels"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
HOUSE TO RE-ENACT
COTTON TARIFF BILL

Washington, June 5.--rhe Under
wood cotton tariff reduction bill Was
reported favorably 60 tbe house to.
day BY the ways and means commit
tee. The bin ls identical with that
passed by both houses and vetoed BY
President Taft last August
Democratic leaders repeat their
claim that its enactment would save
more than $50. 900 year to tho
users % cotton clothing. The bin "a
expected % pass the house but may
encountered complications Ia the
senate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

down to the bridge and travorsed Il
90 tho point 9f the break, cr0wding
porilously near the edge 10 watch tho
swlrling rapids pounding 40 the piers
Timbers from TIE floors Of the three
collapsed spans are occasionally fioet-
Ing loose and Cnrecring down tho
river ana the scene Of wrcckage o.
not cheerful one. The west ap-
proaoh whore a small army OF men
has bee nworkinE day ana night for
zen days, appears to be In fairly good
shape and the current is setting more
toward the east 80 that there is no
apparent danger OF Us breaking
through the embaBkmont and forming
a new channel TO the west. The cur
rent az this point strikes diagonally
clear across the river bed. taking a
bee lino northwest and southwest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
District Attorney Assessed
Twenty-Five Dollars for Re-
mark Addressed to Defend
ant in Court Room.
DEFENSE LAWYER GETS
OFF WITH FIVE DOLLARS
Captain Fredericks Desires 10
Show Large Sum of Money
Was Sent From Washington
to Darrow.

tny fvsniBa aeraid a. r. LEASED wsrsD
Los Angeles, June 5--DlstrIct At
torney John -. Fredericks was
fined s2s and Attorney II. u. Appel
So for contempt og court by Judge
Hutton today following an exciting
clash between opposing counsel in
the trial Of Clarence 8. barrow. The
defendant participated ln the
wrangle
Tho controversy which occurred
while the defense was obiectlng TO
the introduction into evidence Of the
checks drawn BY Frank Morrison.
secretary OF the American Federation
OF I.abcr IN favor OF Clarence 5.
Darrow nearly ended in fist fight
between Appel and Fredericks.
Mr. barrow. addressing the court
for the first time since his trial be-
gan. announced that he would admit
,he authenticity OF the signatures of
himself ard Mr. MORRISON on the
checks drawn on the Mcnamara de-
fense fund.
"You wouldn't admit H. IL we
couldn't prove Il" said Captain Fred
erlchs In an aside 20 Derrow.
1.-THE district attorney as gross mls-
conduct Snd declared that Il was
made 70 influence the jury which
was closer 10 the district attorney
than himself
Il thought the defendant in thu
lcasc." said the district attorney. "had
mare manhood and stamina thsn q
hawi such n tiiing out III the couri
ROOM
Attorney Appel characterized th,
remarks of Fredericks as 'cowardls
and unprOfessional"
The district attorney intimidatoe
that the defense was playing ths
baby act" Appel started towar,
Fraderieks la threatening manner
declaring that he was not afraid oI
Frederleks.
Judge Hutton reprimandod f'redor
icSs and Appel. F'redericks then de
clared that he had meant his remarI
10 Darrow as ''mcre pleasantly
Later Judge Hutton announced tha
upon reflection he considered rep
rimand insuffiolen4 punishment 10
such misconduct ana Imposed tn
fines.
Checks totaliing $4,000. all mad
out In favor OF MIR. Darrow AM
signed by Morrison had been receives
I'm 10 record when the noon adjourn
mcnt wax taken. II. n. Fiather, IN
Washington. -. a., bank cashier. wa
on tha stand throughout the mornanl
session. but was asked only one cues
tion which was ruled out un
answered