davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-22

Ed. Woods, prominent citizen of Haines, is a recent arrival in Juneau. He will probably be here some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-22
SULzER HAS NO
 REGRETS FOR CAUSE

ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 22-Former Gov. William Sulzer left Albany for New York early this morning He de- parted in silence. There was not friend outside of his official family to accompany him to the station. Upon boarding the train for New York he simply said: 'I have no regrets"
 -O-O-
 Sulzer Opens Headquarters.
 EW YORK, Oct. 22.-Former Gov. Sulzer arrived here today and opened headquarters at the Broadway hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-22

The long-looked-for shoes have ar rNeu at benrends. 10-14-1w
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-22
GREAT BRITAIN ACCEPTS
 AMERICAN INVITATION

LONDON, Oct. 22-Great Britain has officially accepted the invitation of the United States to participate in the international fleet movement through the Panama canal in 1915.
 -O-O-O
 Deputy Marshal w. s. Harding of Haines is a passenger on the City of Seattle from the South where he has been called on official business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-22

Nothing garbled, nothing twisted in the Empire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
STOMACH MISERY
JUST vANISHES
No Indigestion, Gas or Sour.
ness After Taking Pape's
Diapepsin.

If what YOU just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump OF
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigeste1
food. or have a feeling of dizziness
heartburn, fullness. nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache
this is Indigestion.
A full case of Pape's Diapepsin
costs only 80 cents and will thor
ough;y cure your out-of-order stOm-
ach. and leave sufficient about the
house in case some one else in the
family may suffer from stomach
trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show YOU
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent cases, then you will under
stand why dyspeptic troubles OF al
kinds must go. and why they usually
relieve sour, out-of order St0maehs
or Indigestion in FIVE minutes. pa'
pepsin is harmless and tastes Inc
candy though each dose contains
power sufficient 10 digest ana pre-
pare Tor assimilation into the blood
all the food you eat; besides, H
makes you go to the table WIN d 4
healthy appetite; but, what VA
please you most, is that you VIII reel
clean and fresh, and you VIII ne,
need to resort to laxatives or HNeF
pills for biliousness or consultation
This city will have many Diapepsh
cranks, as some people will call then,
but you will be cranky about TINS
splendid stomach preparation, lo9'
if you ever try little for indlges-
ton or gastritis or any other stom-
ach misery.
Get some now. this minute. ana
forever rid yourself OF stomach tfe1-
BILE and Indigestion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
ATLANTA PASTORS
FIND WAGES LOW
Rev. A. A. Little Declares Girls
Are Paid So a Week Here,
Ministers investigate.

Stating that there were business en-
terprises in Atlanta thriving upon the
toll of girls at So a week, Rev. 4. A.
Little, d. D., of Westminster Pres
byterian Church, declared in his
morning sermon yesterday that the
Ministers Union of the city. in CO.
operation with the Federation OF
Trades, was making a thorough in
vestigation of conditions here, with
the view of making certain recon-
mendations to the Georgia State Leg
islature at it's next session.
DR. Little stated that while Atlanta
was the best city in America and
that he had rather be an humble cit
izen of this good place than TO have
been a prince in Judah, there were
conditions here that were grinding out
the lives Of the poor. He said that
there were many manufacturing con-
Germs that paid their employees but
SO the week, and only one that PAID
it's girls as much as $3.50, which, ne
said, was barely above the figure set
by the Chicago Vice Commission as
sufficient for young woman's sup
port.
To correct some of the existing
evils. DR.. Little stated that he ia
vored a compulsory education Law. an
anti-child labor law and a law to COM
pei worthless fathers to support their
families.
Il believe" said DR.. Little, that
many of the divorce cases that crowd
our courts are traceable to the fact
that young girls rush into marriage
because they can not support them
selves in the right way on the wages
paid by some of our manufacturing
concerns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Labor Men Meet at
Augusta This Week
Atlanta Editor and Leaders Scheo-
uled to Make Addresses TO
State Convention.

AUGUSTA. GA. April 14.-Aususta
j. r.adv n entertain the annual State
convention of the Georgia Federation
NJ Labor here wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
F. W. Bills, vice president OF the
Augusta Federation of Trades WIN
cau the convention to order. The
welcome address will be made by A
J. Allen, president of the Augusta
Grafton. S. B. Marks, of Atlanta
president Of the State Federation VIII
respond.
Then viii come the report OF the
committee on credentials.
Wednesday night there will be a
Dutch supper at the K. Of P. Hall. }.
W. Iuquire will be POSTMASTER. An
address will be made by Jerome Jones,
of Atlanta, editor of The Journal OF
Labor.
A bail is planned for Thursday nlsh'
and a barbecue for Friday
Delegates here from Atlanta are
S. B. Marks, ]. F. Bradheld l.. P
Marquardt. W. c. Pickett, S. H. Bra =
dy. William VanHouten, Q. A. Cone
and Dennis Lindsay
Alabama Federation to Meet.
SELMA. ALA, April 1.-THE Ala
bama Federation of Labor will meet
this wear in Selma. The convention
will run through three days beginning
Monday, May 1s, at the Y. NJ. {. A
auditorium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Underwood's Illness
Disturbs Leaders.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
plans for the Democratic caucus on
the tariff bill to-day We're somewhat
disturbed 10y the announcement titat
Majority Leader Underwood is sick
In bed. suffering from general
breakdown from overwork.
Underwood has been laboring an
der "a severe strain since the tariff
report was begun Ii is feared he
over exerted himself to preserve the
committees rates on the sugar sched-
ule. II was said he may be unable to
resume work for several days.
Representative Francis Burton
Harrison of New York, is ranking
majority member Of the Ways and
Means Committee and is expected to
take charge of the tariff bin in the
caucus.
Agricultural Schedule Next.
Having successfully steam rolled
an attempts to change his commit
tees program for revision OF the
sugar schedule. Chairman Underwood,
of the House Ways and Means Com
mittee. was confident before his i'll
ness that the Democratic caucus
would accept the agricultural sched-
ule the committee had framed. This
schedule. which involves about $780,,
O00. 600 in taxation, was the business
before the caucus To-day.
To-day's struggle conferred about
the wheat duty which has been re-
duced by the committee from % cents
in the present law To 10 cents in the
Underwood bill Flour has been
placed ON the free list and an amend
ment was proposed putting wheat
also ON the free list
Louisiana Fights for Rice.
California Democrats favor duty
ON lemons of so per cent instead Of a
cut from 6S to "a per cent They also
favor advances on oranges and grape
fruit. Oranges have been reduced
from 20 20 30 per cent.
The Louisiana Democrats who were
"steam-rened" in the sugar fight
have taken up the eudgels for rice.
Representative Lazaro's resolution
calls for a Is per cent reduction in
cleaned rice instead of "a so per cent
cut.
II the resolution prevails rice Will
be reduced from cents TO IL cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
z5=ziS 800 70 ,1az> NEWS ssxr,cE

professional The first hymn. in ac-
cordance with the instructions of Mr.
Morgan. was Asleep in Jesus" The
lesson was from / Corinthians Ky. The
hymn Lead Kindly Light was then
sung. followed by the creed and pray
ers and II baritone solo, Calvary" by
Harry Burleigh, the negro soloist Of
St Georges. The occasional, also Sc
lected by Mr. Morgan, was the hymn
For All Thy Saints Who From Their
Labors Rest"
Bishops David II. Greer, of New
York, William Lawrence. of Massa-
chusetts, and Chauncey b. Brewer Of
Connecticut, assisted by Rev Kari
Reiland, rector of St. Georges, con-
Quoted the services. There was no
sermon or address of any kind. Mr..
Morgan having directed that there
should he none.
Placed in Special Train.
~ the fifth verse of the occasional,
which concluded the service of the
choir clergy and bearers preceded the
family IN a procession up the center
aisle to the door. whore the casket
was placed in the hearse and taken to
the Grand Central Station, where it
was placed on special train. accom-
panied 10y members of the family, and
taken 10 Hartford. Conn. There il
will be placed in the Morgan mauso-
leum.
Men prominent in finance. politics
and at the bar were among the hon.
orary pallbearers. They were seated
next to the vestrymen. Among them
were George s. Bowdoin, Lewis Cass
Ledyard, Robert w. DeForest. James
j. Hin, Henry Fairchild Osborn, Jo-
seph II. Choate Robert Bacon, George
+. Baker. Or. James Markee Judge
Ebert H. Cary, Seth Low Morton S.
Patton and Senator Elihu Root
Stock Exchange Closed.
The Stock Exchange did not open
until II o'clock to-day. II had been
planned TO remain closed all day, but
as the Supreme Court is to hand down
decisions to-day and as the Mime
sofa rate case may be among them, Il
was deemed best not to suspend BUSH
ness all day.
The organizations officially repre-
scented al the funeral We're the Ameri-
can Bankers Association. American
Museum Of Natural History, Ameri-
can Scenic and Historic Preservation
Society. Astor Trust Company, Auto
mobile Club of America Chamber Of
Commerce. Columbia University, Gen
eral Convention, Grolier Club, Inter-
national Mercantile Marine Company,
Metropolitan Club, Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art. New York Genealogical
and Biographical Society. New York
Stock Exchange. New York Yacht
club, Pilgrims of the United States
Southern Railway Company, Union
League club, United States Steel Cor
poration. American Academy in Rome
New York Clearing House, Equitable
Life Assurance Society, New England
Society, New York Historical Society
Society of Colonial Cavaliers, Trinity
/ College (Hartford), Union Society OF
the Civil War. employees of Mr.. Nor
/ gan's yachts. Lying in Hospital and
the Bankers Trust Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Pete Is Dead; Judge
Broyles MournS Pet
Chameleon Makes Meal Of Recorders
Favorite FIy-court Attaches
in Deep Sorrow.

"Pete"-Recorder Broy!es' pet Gy-
is no more.
Pete" fell a victim to a shocking
court room tragedy-to day he is be-
ing digested by 9 pet chameleon.
While Henry Dickey, a street vendor
of chameleous. was being tried before
Recorder Pro TEN Preston for doing
business without a license, one of the
little reptiles, which he was displaying
on his hand, spied Pete frolicking
about on the judges desk and gobbled
him down before any one could inter
fere.
pete" is sadly missed by Recorder
Broyles. Recorder Pro Tenn Preston,
Court Investigator Ed Arthur. Court
officer George Cornett and others,
whose sole consolation he had been in
a drab existence and a dreary winter
A dense air OF sorrow permest ed
the whole court room, and had de-
pressing effect on the session of court
this morning but such Is life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
US. Defers Action on
New Russian Treaty
President to Appoint Ambassador
Before Considering Substitute
for Abroeated Pact.

WASHINGTON. April IA sub
stitute for the treaty of 1882 between
the United States and Russia abro-
gated during the Taft administration
will not be considered by President
Wilson and Secretary Of State Bryan
until after the appointment of an Am
bassador to Russia.
The President made this clear to
visitors to-day who asked whether 4
new treaty now is under considera-
ton. The President further indicated
that. once such an appointment is
made, the question of the new treaty
win be the first to be considered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Sermon Omitted at Services Con-
Quoted by. Three Bishops at
St, Georges, New York,

NEW YORK, April 14-Simplicity
and quiet solemnity marked the funer-
M services conducted to-day in st
Georges Episcopal Church over the
bady Of j. Pierpont Morgan.
But for the prominence of those
who attended the church services
there was nothing about the funeral
ceremonies that would not have at
tended the obsequies of the most
humble person. There was no display.
no gaping crowds to watch the talk
ing of The body to the church.
The service itself was Of compare
tive brevlty. utterly lacking in pomp
or anything that resembled praise for
the dead fnancler and was in exact
accordance with the wish he outlined
In writing nearly a decade ago.
The church was crowded TO its
doors, and among the 500 mourners
were the leaders in the financial po-
litlcal and social affairs of the ma
ton. II was $50 o'clock when the
hbh9 ol MI. Aibi Aaii " as NpiNCl hh'4ii
his beautiful library and carried to
the hearse outside. The easket was
entirely covered with American
Beauty roses, with the exception Of a
white rose cross that overtopped ALL
Old Fashioned Hearse Used.
An old fashioned hearse driven by
Patrick Brickley, who drove the
hearse that took the bodies of Rus
sell Sage. ellis Huntington and
other rich men to their final resting
place, was used.
Two squads Of policemen, one
mounted. one afoot stood guard out
side the Morgan home while the body
WAS being transferred to the hearsc,
but their presence was hardly neees-
sary. only about 500 persons stood
around the mansion and expressed
only mild curiosity.
The mcurners followed the casket
from the house Mounted police acted
as an escort FOR the cortege as 1t
made it's journey Of nearly two miles
to the church, where only small
sized crowd was waiting. 1t was just
a few moments before 10 O'CLOCK
when the procession reached st
Georges.
The mourners We're met at the door
of the church, by the clergy and choir
BOYS. The choir led the procession as
/ il slowly moved down the aisle. Then
came the clergy. the honorary pail
/ bearers. the casket and members OF
the family. j. Pierpont Morgan, Jr
and his wife were Immediately be-
hind the casket. with the widow fol-
lowing upon the arm of her son-in-
/ law, Herbert l.. Satterlee.
Daughter and Children Follow.
Mrs. Satterlee. daughter Of the dead
drancier and the Morgan grandchiI-
, dreu came next. The other relative:
land friends Of the family followed.
Psa beginning Lord let m'
know any end and the humber of nay
/ days we're intouea by the choir as d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Rep. Humphreys Sees
Ship Subsidy Plot"

WASHINGTON. April l4.-The I'm
Gcrwooi tariff bin provision giving a
per cent reduction in duties on
goods carried in Am6rioan-h built and
American owned ships was attacked
by Representative Humphreys, OF
Washington. to-day.
This provision. said he, lis an at
tempted ship subsidy In concealed
form bur 1t win do no good. In prac-
tire only a part at the discount viii
benefit ship owners / estimate that
the benefit 10 thr steamship Mime
sofa on "a single trip frorG the Orient
to Seattle would be $4,000, which
would hardly buy coal.
The japanese liners plying between
san Francisco and the orient are sub
sidized a. the extent of $4,000 and
$500 "a trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
TELEPHONE NET EARNINGS
SHOW A SMALL INCREASE

NEW YORK, April l4-Net profits of
the Bell telephone system in the United
States for January and February 1913,
as announced to-day, were 81 052, S21, as
against s6,S4S, 459 in 1912.
Gross earnings We're s34, 425,35T as
against sSi l49, 496 in 1919 Operation.
current. maintenance, depreciation and
taxes cost s24, 6&3, 295 Interest was 81
1924 and dividends S., 035, 527. leaving
surplus earnings S2,0l7,2s While gross
earnings show s., 00O, 900 increase, net
earnings show $775 900 gain only.
For the first quarter, the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
shows sii,2i6, 24S.s4 eamnns, made up
largely Of dividends and interest from
other companies. Net earnings are So
991, 1881. Deducting interest and div
idends %! c, surplus of sl.4o4. 5G3 "a ac-
crues, compared with 81 ,673, $50. 40 I'M the
first quarter Of 1912, despite an increase
Of nearly a million in gross earnings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Income Tax Scheme
Hits at Bachelors
Representative Britten Would Change
Tariff Bill to Encourage
Marriage.

WASHINGTON. April l4.-Bache-
Tors will suffer under an amendment
to the income tax provision of the
tariff bill offered by Representative
Fred A. Britton at the Republican
caucus.
He proposes that all unmarried men
with incomes of $4,000 a year shall
be taxed, but that the tax shall not
apply TO married men whose incomes
are under $4,000 a year. If the fam
lily includes a child. the fathers in
come shall be exempt up 10 $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
GIRL TRAPS EMPLOYER,
WHO Is HELD AS SLAYER

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 14.-N.
H. Morgan, of Chicago, was held BY
the police here to-day charged with
violating the Mann white slave law
Jean Beaucon. aged II. of Sacra-
mento. Cal, caused mis- arrest By
dropping a note out of an apart meat
house window as a policeman was
passing. The girl in sworn state
ment SAID that Morgan wrote her TO
come TO San Antonio, Texas, TO be-
come MS stenographer, and after her
arrival there compelled her TO pose as
his wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
U. S. Exports Far
Exceed Imports.

WASHINGTON. April lt- The
United States supplies "a per cent of
the imports of an foreign countries
aud receives g ueI cent at gh tHeif
exports. according tn the Departments
of Commerce. THi~ means that So
GsT.4so.0Hn worth oC American goods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Atlanta Socialists
Paw Morgan Tribute.

n a unique memorial service al
the Labor Temple yesterday after
noon a small gathering OF Socialists
and sympathizers paid remarkable
tribute to J. P. MorSan's memory.
Onrv once was there criticism
\ speaker blamed Mr. Morgan for
being mover in a 'Aicn and Reiig-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
ca4EIcEz 1919 ~ z77

lis shipped to other countries during
the year and that articles of foreign
make 10 the value Of 1857, 000,0n0
are brought to this country, accord
ing 10 the complete figures for 1871,
the latest compilation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
DISCORD OVER
UFFRAGETTES
RENDS PALACE
Ladies in Waiting Anger Queen
Mary, and Two designations
Are Forthcoming.

LONDON. April SuTvage.tism
has invaded the sacred precincts of
Buckingham Palace and has caused a
small revolution in the royal house
hold, one Of the highly placed menu
beers OF it resigning owing 20 the II.
feeling that her attitude ON the ques-
ton aroused among her colleague.
queen Mary originally regarded
with favor the granting OF the vote
20 women, but the policy of the mill
taut suffragettcs of wrocking proper
", assaults on public men, burning
letters in mail boxes, and open de-
hance of the law has completely alien
ated Her Majestys sympathy for the
sunragette Organization.
The Queen. Of course is supposed to
have no political sympa,hies Of any
= sort. ana she never AZ any time pun
Ncly avowed her suffrage views, even
in the earlier. more UcaCcubie days OF
she movement, and no" sac ls paItlS-
e ularIy careful since the question mas
become prominent in contemporary
English politics
No Longer Agree With Queen.
Within The walls Of Bueklngham
Palace the uoinSS oi tlt sun rag 'lt7'
however. are discussed. aud all the
ladies Of the court until lately were
completely in agreement with Her
Majesty that the militant policy was
wrong and tu be condemned, but tEl-
denco that happy unuuimiiy OF oplh-
ion no longer obtains among tht ia
6ies Of the court mas recently oe'"
manifested.
r. First one lady ~ "a minor posi- III
The royal houseilola frslshr'' 7Ht ~
formed The queen that the forelol'
feeding of women was IN nor opinion
an outrage, ana said she Woulu IKE
To be free Ia express her opinion on
the subject la public. soon afterWafd
two other ladies of the household OF
much greater importance expressed
sympathy with the suurdgettes al the
luncheon table.
The LADIES and gentlemen Of the
household. bg the way do not, un-
less specially invited. lunch with their
waiesties. but In q separate apartment
known ss the household dining room.
THE remarks of the two women In
aucstlou caused "a somewhat warm
,lIsrus.t,p an IA. merits and demer-
IN. an fhr militant sufftagrttes. most
III which was later repeated Go hes
na9fe.t,
ouer, GREATLY Annoved
Tre 0uaru v4s Intensely annoyed
,.itb t,7. t,rn lt,iies i'm question. and
HON Vefe summoned 20 the royal
,,rssc,, Nbaf uregl1,.ly took place
Nv. a., tta o,,.,.,, ana tba
- ,,.'',.,..,l t.,,,.. L,,t .tr,ost directly
,ft.rgrs.T ons NJ fbs ladies lady
SE,s,,.9t,,,,.,. rs.{anaJ her positicn IN
..'...t ,'..t,.,ia g,t. .tb.. stitl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
WINTER HAS CONE.
F0RECASTER SAYS
Last Farewell Is Said With Chilli
Winds To-day-Fair Skies
Tomorrow.

Shivering Atlanta to-day got mi,
ters positively last appearance u.
according to Forecaster VonHa.
mann, when the mercury, jockevir,
around As during Sunday accorno
MED by a raw, chill wind dipped to A
at Z o'clock this morning, the fsrs
well tour was being completed.
The thermometer registered a 4.
grees at noon, and, according to n.
dictum of the Weather Buresu
scheduled to rise steadily. with FL,
skies promised for tonight and "a.
morrow.
Forecaster FonHermann declsrai
fatty that the sunshine this after.
noon might be expected to stay Tbi,
despite the fact that some rain fan
at noon.
This quirk in the weather" he
said, discussing the chilly SUNDAY and
the midwinter stuff trotted out for
the opening of the baseball season
lis due to a disturbance located in
the Southeastern section, centerng
over North and South Carolina and
North Georgia. 1t is showing in Asbe.
vile to-day, which shows that the
low area is moving northeast now
and Atlanta has had all that it is Ia
get
He said the weather west of Geor.
gia was fine. Alabamans. he asserted
were getting sunshine and compare.
lively warm weather. While the ten.
perature in Atlanta was 40 TO-DAY
Louisville. Memphis and Birmingham
showed "A and fair veal her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
SURE
APPROVE
TARIFF CUT TING
Special Interests Only Are OPP
posing Work of Democratic
Congress, Wilson Asserts.

WASHINGTON, April t4.-The
Democratic caucus after two
hours debate on the question Of
a duty on cattle. voted 70 to i22
not to put cattle on the free list.
Under the Underwood bill cat
tie are made dutiabIe at 10 per
cent. " nile all meats arc on the
free list. The advocates Of free
meats had sufficient votes on a
division to force a roli-call.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

II you have anything to sell adver-
tise in The Sunday American. lar.
qest circulation Of any Sunday news
paper in the South.