davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15
Lull in Fighting
While Fighters Eat.

The federal troops are becoming dis
heartened Part OF the national pala ee
has been destroyed by fire.
At o'clock there was lull In the
firing, but it was resumed shortly aft
erward. The gunners took advantage
Of the respite to eat their dry bread and
coffee.
Neither side respected the rules Of
civilized warfare. Foreigners and for
eign property were subjected to the fire
AZ well as the conbatants. At S:15
O'Clock the fighting had reached its
highest pitch and shells were being
hurled from at least hajf dozen direc-
tippz
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15
SCHOOL FIRE IN SALISBURY

SALISBURY, y. c., Feb. 14.-More
than 1000 school children made their
safe escape yesterday afternoon from a
fire which destroyed the laboratory Of
the Salisbury graded school Nine
children were injured, none seriously
The fire started from defective flue on
the second floor of an old frame struc-
ture. and great haste was necessary in
removing the children from the burning
building.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15
scores Of Convicts
Illegally Freed.

.' sl.Fs Investigation actually was
.''s week when the jury sudden
f"had and went into executive
So- To- probe conditions brought to
7'' o| the arrest of II. j. Boswell and
'''''e lsom on fraudulent arrest
ne Tact that such an investigation
I." De undertaken had been in the
. j." court circles for months. Prom
"' attorneys have found convicts
..-1', " lAey represented in the court
"'ls the streets free on alleged su-
.s'eaS ...., bonds said to have been pro-
.r oF court officials and attorneys
."- payment Of small sums.
.. 0'eS of prisoners. it is said. have
.,rl. .D released from the convict camps
,,'t',Sa thorough going system
..r, mas been operated by inside law
.@ and officials.
ne ,"9 recent arrest Of Boswell and Isom
foo ''fough the activities of the po-
mali. "'lns FOR the officers who were
,t,, nightly raids under the guise of
S1..' Hu7d men. Detectives Coker and
on testimony given by persons
...+.. 1Hises had been raided. ar
''s"e.l and Isom. The pair were
.ao,., and bonds given for $1,000
,.e. .1 q commitment trial before Jus-
W. j. Jordan
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15
$7,20O,000 ADDITION TO
RIVER BILL IN SENATE

WASHINGTON Feb 1.-THE bill
making appropriations for rivers and
harDor- was reported TO the senate to-
day. Tnc senate committee recommends
inc ca ses amounting to s7,2tS.7s7 over
the appropriation. including cash and
authorizations amounting to $40,S72 ,95S
in the bill as it passed the house
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15
Mediation
Suggestion Declined.

The state department today declined
to act on the suggestion of Director
John Barrett, of the Pan American
union, that a joint commission be Sc
lected to arbitrate the present situa-
tion. Believing that within the next "a
hours the revolution will have been set
tied one way or another, the depart
ment of state announced today thai
they would take no action unless word
Is received that the foreigners are being
attacked.
So serious is the situation in the
American quarter that Ambassado,-
Wilson during the temporary lull in the
hostilities sent messengers to the for
eign residents urging them to leave i'm
medtateiy. Several of the Americans
who were injured refused to leave the
danger zone, in spite OF urgent appeals
of the ambassador and his assistants.
During the cabinet meeting secre-
tary Of the Navy Meyer announced that
considerable force of men from the
battleships can be landed tomorrow II
necessary. Whether the warships are
to be concentrated at Vera Cruz or
some other Mexican port will not be
decided until later today. Meantime
the navy department is in direct wire
less communication with Guantanamo,
Cuba.
In the American colony outside the
danger zone, Mexico City. IL was esti-
mated that more than 10000 foreigners
already have gathered. Because of the
closing OF all the banks since the out
break of hostilities, Ambassador Will
son has been notified that paper cur
rency will be honored by this govern
ment up TO 10000 With this money
Continued on Page Tscwe.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15
Intervention
Appears Imminent.

From the early reports received by
the state department today, interven-
tion would appear TO be imminent. At
the war department it was stated that
Madero is weakening, and Ambas assa dor
Wilson has reported that the national
palace is said to have been partly de-
stroyed. Bands of guerrillas are in
Testing the streets and making It dan
gerous for Americans to be at large.
Independent bands of rurales have
been stationed in different parts of tho
city, and apparently most Of them do
not know upon which side they are
lined. -Four hundred guards who were
stationed yesterday in front of the Ger
man legation were unable to inform the
German minister which side they were
supporting. The officers stated that
their commander was holding an inter
view with DiaZ. General Blanquet was
reported to have left Toluca, going
north on the national railway to Con
zales. with the apparent intention OF
making a rear attack upon the revoiu-
tionists.
The American CLUB wes completely
demolished, as was the Protestant Mis-
slonaIy church. The report that four
Americans We're killed can not be veri-
fed. From the roof Of the American
embassy, the national palace appears to
be enveloped in smoke. and Ambassa
dor Wilson's dispatches state that all
reports indicate great damage has been
done to the palace. A petition by
Americans to Diaz demanding protec-
tion received a vague reply. The revo-
lutionists say that they need not fear
his firing as long as his forces are not
attacking the American colony,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15
COL. PARKER PROMOTED
TO BROADER GENERAL

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Feb. II
Colonel James Parker, Of the Eleventh
cavalry at Fort Oglethorpe, has re-
ceived notice Of his promotion to brig
adler general Colonel Parker is a
West Point graduate and saw service in
the Indian wars
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15
Worst Conditi0u5
Ever, Says Court.

Superior Judge Bell. before whom the
Jury carried the indictments at 1880
1clock, declared that the conditions ex-
sting as appears from the jury's probe
rsrs the worst that had come to his
ttsnuon since ne entered public life.
lie said:
To allow OF authorize a straw bond
prostitution OF the court, refiec-
ion IN It's integrity. II such a system
-Elsts in Fulton county it must be
ookeD ND and with the help of the
grand jury we VIII see that it is broken
l charge YOU TO devote the re-
'a,n4er Of your term OF service to the
Gathering Of information along this
me TO uproot completely this terrible
stem which seems to have grown up
ma enmesh our court procedure. The
and jury succeeding you will be in
5tucted to continue THIS investigation
until the whole thing is probei to the
bottom"
solicitor Hugh Dorsey intimated to-
'aF that the ten indictments merely
'onsttuted a beginning Of the develop
nents which would reveal "the sys-
so that has operated so success
.iF I'M the Fulton courts for years
.H'oush which prisoners, those held for
.'''l and those convicted of crime had
s" released upon fraudulent bonds.
"" l1-t probe is expected to reach high
mo Fulton county ofilcialdom and
-.'eso officials who have used their Of
Tor personal gain through the
.'F bond system and its ramlhca-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15
INSURANCE CONFERENCE CLOSES

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb. "a
The semi annual convention Of the De-
troit conference, the Southern Casualty
and Surety conference and the National
Mutual union closed last night with a
banquet. although a final session Of the
Southern Casualty and Surety confer
ence was held today
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15
COLUMBUS MAN sLAYs SELF.

iehnrv shot himself dead this afternoon
in the office of the Southern Ice Com
pany. of which he was foreman. The
coroner is investigating. Suicide is in
dicated. He was AZ years old and leaves
a wife. He belongs to prominent
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
GENUINE BARGAINS?

Are you looking for a good bargain? 4?
The following list Of articles are for sale
and will be found in the For Sale
Miscellaneous" column on the want ad
pages Of The Georgian today.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15
NEGRO AssAILANT HANGED.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Feb I4.-AIpeTt
warren. a negro. was hanged at Troy
tnJaI for. "a criminal assault upon a
young woman at Brundidge Ala, on me
night of December ~ He died IN Ten
!UiuuteF
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15
Diaz Rejects Madero's
Ultimatum to Sur
render and Duel Is
r we'd ---National
Palace Fired by Shell
and Damaged.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. IA
President Madero refuses to re-
eign. When a close friend of his
approached him this afternoon
and told him plainly that he
could do more good for Mexico
by giving up his office than keep
ing up the slaughter and destruc-
tion which is now going on in
the capital, the president became
very angry and declared he rep
resented a constitutional govern
ment and that the people wanted
him.
He insisted that the federal
troops would defeat the rebels
under General Diaz within SO
hours.
MEXICO CITY, FEB. 14.-War
still RACES in Mexico City. After
the rebel leader, Colonel Felix
Diaz, had rejected al uItimatum
from President Madcro. the artil-
! lery duel was renewed in all its
fury shortly after sunrise today.
| The answer OF the insurgent lead
er TO Madero s demand for sur
render was a volley from his
heaviest guns. directed toward
the national palace.
At 1850 the federals made sortie
against the arsenal and fierce hand to-
hand fighting eneued in the streets, in
which many were killed. In that hour
the bombardmeut had ceased, but a
heavy fire was kept up from small arms
and machine guns
At $50 o'clock the cannOnade was
begun and shells were again dropping
near the cable office. The commercial
center was the object OF 81 shattering
| fire
White Cross and Red Cross doctors
and nurses estimated that 1000 soldiers
and non n-combatauts had been killed or
wounded in the fighting Thursday and
Thursday night
Two federal batteries OF ten guns had
been placed in position near the British
consulate and a constant stream OF
shells was falling around the American
club. which was in the line Of fire. An
other battery Of three guns in Canine
San Juan de Letran, was hurting its
shells toward the arsenal. but the aim
OF the gunners was bad and many pro-
jecties fell upon private property
Colonel Diaz claimed to be winning
and ordered his men to make today's
bomba ardment against the federal works
the heaviest In the six days engage
ment
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15
TWILL WIN IN 36 1OURS"--MADERC
THE WEATHER

r,ir and warmer tonight and Sat
fa, Tsmperatures: 8 a. M, 29 de-
uroay' ~ a. M, "a degrees; IL noon,
YreeS, o. m., 43 degrees. Sun
+;s. 6;24; sunset, 5:27.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15

Porcelain bath tub Law books
T'pright KimbaU TypewriterS
niano Chifforobes
=, s, Stove wood
Nohlop uesN Files. cabinets
Leatherette couch Fruit trees
Child's couch Vines and plants
Potato slips Violin
Safes Wood saving outfit
Mems clothes Buggy
Cash registers Cooking range
Cow peas Refrigerator
Mattress Household goods
Bureau Fresh meats
A great many useful articles are Of
fered at sacrifices In this column each
day. II you haven't made It hab-
Il of reading the For Sale Miscel-
laneouS' columns OF The Georgian, start
now.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15

Continued on Page Tsc~s,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
RACE ENTRIES ON PAGE 8.
Auto Truck Crushes
Lad, Is, in Decatur
Street; May Not Live

Julius Silverman, 10 years old. of
253 East Hunter Street, was run down
and badly crushed at Decatur and
Butler Streets by a F'oote & Davies
Company auto truck late Monday aft
ernoon. 1t is not thought he will live.
J. L. Davis. of 16I Love Street,
was driving the truck. He was ar
rested by Policeman G. E. Butler,
pending an investigation OF the cir
cumstances Of the accident.
The street was crowded and scores
Of persons We're Mortified by the spec
tacle Davis said he was driving the
truck at about five miles an hour,
and that It was his opinion the boy
must have lost his balance on the BIZ
cycle he was riding and fallen under
the rear wheel of the truck. He re-
called seeing Silverrnan mounting his
bicycle as the truck was approaching.
Policeman Shaw rushed the uncon-
scious boy 20 Grady Hospital. In ad-
dition to internal injuries, it was
found that Silverman's left leg was
broken in several places
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
PRICE HOLDS
Wis 7 ORS
At MERCY
Crackers Pile Up Big Lead on
Parsons; Councilman and
MuSSer Routed.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, July
THE Crackers swamped the Turtles
u to 4 in the opening game Of their
series here this afternoon. The home
boys took the lead in the first inning
by pounding out five runs.
Bernhard crew came back strong in
second and fourth innings scoring two
runs in each session and routing both
Councilman and Musser. Price, however
proved an enigma to the visitors by
banking them in the final innings.
Bailey hit a home run In the first
inning. Parsons hurled the entire game
for the losers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
AT MINERAL SPRINGS.


FIRsT--six furlongs: Higher TIP los
CTaplin), 3. 6-5. as, won; Fuchsia 10s
(Vsndusen), 8-6, as, out, second PIN
penea 100 tSteele), 8, SIS, as, third.
Time l:15 20, Also ran Union, EKpa-
triate. Jack OF Hearts.
SECOND--Five furlongs: Donovan It's
CDreyer), SIS, la, out, won; Jim NAL
lady 11S, Nandusen), 8. even, 2-6. Sec
Ond; Bay of Pleasure 1t3 (Steele), ID.
out, third. Time 1903 l-5. Also ran
Duke Of Bridgewater, Labentum, Brand
Oline
THIRD-Five furlongs: Jim Ray IFS
LMcCown), even, la, out. won; Old
Crow lis (Robbins), even, 1-3, out, sec
ond; Charlie Lusk 1l5 (Cummings). 3.
40, out. third. Time, 1903 as. Also
ran; Ridge Farm.
FOTRTH-Pu 5000, mile and one
sixteenth: MarshOn 80 (Vandusen),
AS. 2-5. out, won; Defy lO5 (Robbins).
8. 3, even, second: Sure On 1903 (Delby),
s. 3, even, third. Time 1852 Also ran:
Wood Dove, Missile, Prince Like.
FIFTH-six furlongs. purse $500
Chapultepec ia (Nioop, ~, Is, cut,
second Alberta Boy 107 (RObbins), 10,
G. 3, third. Time. 1:16. Also ram Stick
Pin, Stanley S, Cassowary, Jack Witt
sIXTH-Ffve furlongs, purse 5000
Violet May 1O9 (RObbins), 3-5, out, won;
Miss BarnharbOr 100 (Griffin), even. out.
second; Battling Nelson 100 (Steele), s..
even, out, third. Time, 1903 3-5. Also
ran: Sister Sis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
ClubWOmen Waging
Fight to Save Birds

Led by Miss Nina Hornady, a prom
inent woman educator. Georgia club
women are making a vigorous pro-
test against the Clapp amendment.
permitting wild birds to be killed or
trapped. Mrs Z. I. Fitzpatrick, head
of the Federation Of Women's Clubs
in Georgia, is giving her support to
Miss Hornady, and Mrs. Shepard W
Foster, State d. A. r. regent, is as
sisting.
"The time is al hand when every
man, woman and child who loves the
little feathered song birds must aid
in preserving them to our woods and
forests" said Miss Hornadv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
OPERATIONS
Of SLAVERS
IN HOTEL
Barred
Victim Tells Beavers Names OF
Women and Man Engaged in
Traffic in Girls.

A new and sensational expose
of vice conditions said to be
prevalent in Atlanta was made
Monday morning by Hattie
Smith, a pretty 17-year-old girl,
who was arrested in hotel
which was raided Sunday night.
II the statements Of the Smith girl
who made a confession Of her own
guilt to the Chief, are true, Atlanta is
in the clutches of one of the best
organized vice systems in existence.
Certain downtown hotels, the girl
claims, are the rendezvous Of women
procurers who go out on the streets
and entlce young girls in where they
are provided with every comfort and
convenience. in addition to being car
ried out on long automobile rides by
strange men.
Gives Chief Names
The names Of at least one of these
procurers has been placed in the
hands Of Chief Beavers, who will
make an arrest before night, It is be-
lieved The name Of prominent
citizen Of Atlanta also has been given
to the chief, in addition to the names
Of several women involved in the
traffic 1t is said
Hattie Smiths story Monday morn
ing was dramatic in the extreme. She
told Chief Beavers how she left her
home last Wednesday; how she met
the woman procurer; how she was
enticed into the hotel in question, and
then the other details Of her shame
Her confession was complete.
She admitted her guilt and then
upon the query of the Chief told all
she knew about the conditions, which,
she says, she saw with her own eyes.
Tells Who Entioed Her.
In the course Of the conversation
the girl gave the Chief the names Of
several parties. including one OF more
prominent men of Atlanta, in addi-
tion to the name of the woman who
enticed her to the hotel
The arrest Of a negro elevator boy
in downtown hotel shortly after
noon was the first step taken by
Chief Beavers in the new probe. The
boy is believed to have knowledge OF
many Of the denizens Of the vice ring.
Additional information was furn-
ished the police chief by the Rev.
Hugh Wallace, Of the Jones Avenue
Baptist Church. who called at the pO-
lice station following publication Of
the new charges.
A number of downtown hotels are
said to be booked for the police drag
net
Mrs. T. r. Frierson and c. n.
Hughes, victims Of the vice crusade
Sunday night. were bound over un-
der 5000 bond each by Recorder
Broyles Monday afternoon.
Mrs. William Jones, Of 16S South
Boulevard, who operates the house
where the parties were arrested, was
bound over under $500 bond on a
charge % running a disorderly house.
A third victim of the raid was c. r.
Hutchinson. who was fined $40.
Mrs. FTiersou s well known in At
lanta as the woman who was par
doned some time ago by Mayor
Woodward She says her home is in
Jacksonville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

ond. forcing Merit ONE HIT NO
RUNS
flied 90 Baerwald Chapman walked
Price famed NO HITS no RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Parsons flied out to Long Love out
Smith to Agisr, Butler out Bisland to
Agler NO HITS. NO RUNS
Long beat out a slow Rrounder to But
Ter Welchonce sacrificed, Parsons to
A bstein. Long stole third Alperman
singled to center and Long scored Bal
ley filed TO Baerwald Alperman, out.
trying to steal. Seabaugh TO Butler
TWO HITS ONE RUN.
NINTH INNING.
Baerwald walked. Ward flied to Long
Schweitzer flied to Bailey Abstein filed
to WeichonCe no HITS, 40 RUNS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Robber Held, Failing
To Make $1,000 Bond

Walter Turpln, alias J. ". johnson,
who confessed to blowing the KirkWood
postoffice safe last Friday night. was
bound over on 1880 bond Monday
morning in a preliminary hearing at
Decatur, DeKalb County. before Jus
tees a. Shelverton and w. p. House.
Of Kirkwood.
Turpin failed 10 make bond and was
sent back 10 his cell TO await trial the
first week In September
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Gen. Bourne, Leader
Of State U. G. v, Dead

SAVANNAH, July THE funeral
of General William Henry Bourne
took place this afternoon He was
commander of McLaws Camp and
brigadier general Of the Georgia Di-
vision, United Confederate Veterans.
General Bourne died saturday
night after an Illness Of a little more
than two hours, following an attack
Of acute indigestion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

Summary: Two base hit-Agler. Home
run-Bailey Double pisys-Chapman to
Smith; Parsons to Butler Struck out
BY Psrson, 2; by Councilman, 3; by
Musser, I. Bases on balls--Of Par
sons, 5; of Councilman, 3; off Musser, 3;
off Price, z. Sacrifice hlts--Welchonce
q Sesbough, Bailey. Stolen baSes--
Smith, Long Hi by pitched bali--Al-
perman, 2. Ump ires-Flfeld and Rud-
de
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
DrunkardS Can Not
Wed in N. Dakota

GRAND FORKS, y. OAK, July T.
Habitual drunkards are prohibited
from marrying, according to new
marriage law. in this State.
The measure also prohibits the mar
rage Of diseased persons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
CRACKERS II, TURTLES 4.
RACING
RESULTS
AT FORT ERIE.

~ FOFl MIG.
FIRsT-Five furlongs: Bee Hive 124
CBuxton), "a, out. won; slipper Day
10 Gray, 6-5. out. second; Frelssart
1903 l-5 Also ran: Alai Bass
sECoND-short course: Jack Den
Merlin 1876 (Pearce). 6. 3, SIS. won; Mys-
tic Light 1872 (Kohler), T-2, rs, 3-5.
second; Juyerance 14S (Kermath), So,
even, IL. third. Time. 3:5S Also ran:
The African Fell, Rocky, Lizzie Flat,
GunCotton.
THIRD-six furlongs:: Daisy Plat
z ross5 s0R 52 a. S. second econ S Miss BdtS tn
90 tNeylonD, 1l-5, even, IL, third. Time
lis 4-5 Also ran: Ralph Lloyd, by
namO, Clint, Black River, Jessup Burn,
Chemulpo, Visible, Visible, Russell Nc
gill, Font.
FOURTH--Five furlongs: Southern
tie Nephew 1l5 i. Knlingsworth), $50.
out, second; The Ursher los Moody.
ran!sB1SI Bilhu9l- shrdlu shrdlu up Il
80 out, third. Time 1902 as. Only
three starters. The Ursher and South
ern Maid coupled as Davies entry.
FIFTH-Mne and one-sixteenth: Ru-
Ymir 100 Gross, is. !. 6-5, second
Fabbergast 1o5 &C. Turner. IL, G-5.
rs, third. Time 1850 Is Also ran:
Towton Field, GIN Edge.
SIXTH-Mile: Autumn 100 U,Oftus),
30, IA, out. won; Queen Sain ia
Knapp, 30. 6. 2, second; Battery 100
tObert, 90, even, IL. third Time.
Las S-5. Also ran: Oakland Lad, Fa-
doodle, over the Sands, Lena Old Hank.
SEVENTH Mile and one eighth.
BlacktOrd l02 CTurner), 9-5, IL, out,
won, Just Red 106 tMOntour), "a, 6-5,
IL, second Hamilton ia CNeylon)
lis, even, Ia, third. Time, 1:b4 Also
ran: Counterpart, Ravsnal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME

Score: r. n. E.
Meridian 900 900 o. 0 2 q
Jackson OIL 026 R--io 10 o
johnson and Alexander FslrcIoth ana
Robinson. Umpire, r. 5enneft,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Score: r, n, e
Roanoke 1903 O2O 5OO-11 ~ 2
Portsmouth. Ot0 00t 0O0-2
Gsrvln and Riley; Nerbout and Gar
vim. Umpire, Kelly.
Score: r. n. e
Petersburg 1872 900 ooo--6 /
Newport News 900 oto 0OQ-1 a
Richmond and Loughlin; Woodruff,
PaNson and Powell. Umpire, Clarke.
Score: r. H. &.
Richmond 0o1 oil oC0-3 4 I
Norfolk 600 OIL o0Q-2 I
Strain, Rogers and Mace; Weller and
Stewart. Umpire, Norcum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
SEVENTH INNING.

ger walked Abstein singled to left and
gchweitzer reached second. Merit
grounded 10 Bisland and Abstein was
forced az secUne 20 Alperman Seabough
grounded 10 Bsland, who touched sec
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

Gillespie and Eubsnks; Clark and
Shuman. Empires, O'Bren and Hail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

Foster and menefee; Moses and Wells.
Umpire, Pender.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Score: p. n. &.
Kansas city. 600 900 o3o--3 3 7
Chicago 2i1 $50 00S--7 6 2
Hauser and H,.r5; Mcguire and Den
dis
Score: r. ~. e.
Cleveland. 1o2 10 OIL IS 0
81 ol TSs' and ki.now;O RES C. and and o'Nsn.
Score: r. II. e.
indianapolis 1903 900 0oo-4 :
Pittgbura go 900 400 9 0
Baer and Massinp; Ramsay and Muir
ray. Empires, Wilson and Conklln.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-07
Despotic Good Government"
Editorial from the Bubble. !

Washington, the Federal capital,
has despotic government. The peo-
pie who live there have no more
power over, their local, concerns than
the have over the government of
Russia. This condition has been ap-
plauded.- There have been :insirs,a-
lions. too, that if other cities were
under despotic government they; also
would be better governed. But as
soon as you get behind the scenes of
this model governments of Washing
ton, you find that it is; in fact model
of bad government, The George in
vestigation of taxes last sprint show
ed that it is, veritable Garden of
Eden for tax dodgers and land. specu-
lators, and the woman suffra ge, par
ade last week proved that it's police
manag cement is joke. AS in all 9TH
er instances of despotic government,
it's goodness is like the. goodness of
nice red apple with roe at the core.