davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
COTTON

NEW YORK. oct 25.-The Govern
ment's ginning figures were so close to
expectations that the opening of the
cotton market to-day showed but little
change. prices being unchanged TO
points higher than Fridays close.
Gnnings as Of October were placed
al 6,956,5S3 bales, which was construed
very bulIish by conservative people after
considera bic discussion, which charac-
terized the market at the outset more
than trading-eve though glnnlngs
were 1877 bales more than they were
a year ago during the same period.
Meanwhile the general sntiment here
was bullish in face of weak cables and
very much better weather than eX-
pected.
After the call however. htere was ire
mendous buying credited to large spot
houses and bull leaders. and there was
very little selling in evidence. Shorts
and Wall street Joined in The buying
movement and within a half hour the
list stood IS to 20 points higher than
the opening range.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
open High 1owINoon c cIose.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS

Logan e Bryan: We believe the bull
ish factors that have developed in the
making of this crop will assert them
selves later on.
Morris II Rothschild & Co: We think
it advisable to recommend purchases on
declines.
Sternberger Sim & Co: The weather
is still the dominating factor
Norden & Co: Underlying features
are undoubtedly bullish, and the market
retains healthy appearance.
L. F. Hutton & Co. The temper of
the market is very nervous, but bulk of
opinion lies with the bullish view.
Miller e. Co: We advise the purchase
of December.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
STOCKS
BY CHARLES w. STORM

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-The conr..
prices at the opening of the stock mar,
ket to-day indicated weak tone ana
there was no special pressure in o..
dence. These fractional declines ~.
Elected more than an evidenc of dr,as,
than any disposition to lquidst lon,
stock
Union Pacific and Reading both yi,i.,
ed q in the first fifteen minutes GU s,,
smaller fractional losses were rec1,r al,9
in United States Steel commor o ue9
Amalgamated Copper. ana
Most of the selling on these recas,f,.
was by the trading element on ne S e1iS
and buying was wholly professionaii ''''
The Mexican situation caused 60
uneasiness in London, where Amerio U,,,5
reacted slightly. ''dh>
The curb market was easy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
U, s, Report Shows
Ginning Increase

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.--A cotton re.
port issued to-day by the census bureau
shows 6.956,5SS bales. counting round as
half bales, ginned from the growth of
1913 to October IS. compared with 6.S74.-
206 for 1912. Round bales included this
year are 49,024, compared with HAS
for 1912. Sea Island included 80, $50 for
1913; 1850 for 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Five Die in Explosion
In Manganese Mine

IYNCuRCRG. VA. oct % Five
men were blown TO pieces, one was NOR
tally hurt and TWO others were badly
injured by a premature explosion Of
dynamite in a mine of the Piedmont
Manganese Corporation. six miles south
Of here Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct 25.-HOgs: Receipts
5000. Market strong, SC higher. Mixed
and butchers. 7.50dS.30: good heavy,
7.S0@S.30; rough heavy, 7.45d7.75; light.
$50.
Cattle: Receipts COO Market steady.
Beeves, 725@9.70; cows and heifers.
3,40@S25; stockers and feeders, 550m
$50; Texans, 6.40GS.00: calves, 5000
1000.
Sheep: Receipts 1000 Market strong
Native and Western, 2.75@5.1O: lambs.
4S567.65.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
sRAmwELL BOOTH COMING.

LONDON, oct % Bramwell Booth.
head Of the Salvation Army. to-day
sailed for New York where he will
visit relatives and look over the work
done by the Army in the Tnited States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
MilitantS to Burn
All Railway Stations

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georcnsn.
BIRMINGHAM. ENGLAND. oct So
\ campaign so burn uu the railroad
Staufn> In ENGLAND Was luaugur8ted
to-day by the SuffragetteS
The stations al Mortified ana Hagtcy
road We're destroyed, with 81. 0OO dam
age suffrage literature was found
about tht ashes OF both stations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
THE FALL OF ACHILLES.

.iEW ORLEANS. OCT 80. a
spraineu wrist and sigh, abrasion
o. the eye Mere the only injuries sus-
tanned by Achilles WootleN, negro.
when he fell from the top NJ o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
GRAIN NOTES

The Chicago Inter Ocean saws: Cos
SIP on the grain market last night was
inclined to be more bearIsn. Commits
sion houses, who have been bulish on
wheat all week, were mostly non-com-
initial, although they have been bullish
all the week. A majority OF the trade
was bearish on corn and oats"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-An easier tone
prevailed in wheat due to the setback
in corn and little selling by the local
element. The trade in the aggregate
was light, Corn was sold by commits
sion houses. due to favorable weather
over the belt
Scattering sellers of oats in sympa-
thy with easier tone in other grains
made small declines
PROVISIONS were strong. with light Of
ferings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

exclaimed Arnold. addressing the
court. The trial judge has TO ap
prove the verdict brought in by the
twelve jurors. This puts a terrible
responsibility onto the Judge. With
his superior experience and his thor
oueh knowledge of law, he is in a
much better position to weigh accu-
rately and intelligenrly the evidence
which has been submitted.
"A Judge once said that it was up
to the jury to decide whom to believe,
but the Superior Court did not APP
prove this evasion of plain duty on
the part of the trial Judge
This is a most unusual case There
have been murders before and there
will be after this. The example of
Cain Will be followed until the end
of time. You may pick up the news
papers any. day and read of these
crimes They do not mitigate this
murder in the least. The crime at
the pencil factory was as atrocious as
any in the history of the State.
But the intense feeling over this
crime grows out of something else
than its mere atroCity You have
got TO hunt down under the surface,
but you have to scratch down just
little before YOU find that it is the
same old cause that has run down
through the ages.
Cites Russian Trial.
About the only parallel in recent
times is going on to-day in the holy
city of kieff, Russia. where they
are trying Mendel Beiliss. a Russian
jew for the ritual murder of a 49,
! yearold boy. It's a case on which
/ the civilized world looks aghast and
with horror. Everyone. knows that
I it's all lie and a diabolicaI persecu-
! ton The boy was killed. There is
no doubt of that, But that he was
/ killed by Beiliss as a victim of the
| so-Called ritual murder which, as a
matter of fact. exists only in the
/ Imagination of the prosecutors of the
| Jews, is an infamous i!v. rs me >,Orlo
! knows.
| AS strange as is This travesty on
! justice in progress in kieff, Russia, it
/ is no stronger than the TRIAL which
| was enacted in our own city of At
! lanta last August. The charges are
no more ridiculous and fantastic than
those brought against this young man
here.
We have had TO contend against
two hydraheaded propositions which
confront us at every prejudice
| and ignorance twin evils. We
have had 20 contend with the spiri: OF
the mob. This is no idle dream. 1t
is fact of which your honor is well
aware.
Courts. Not Public. to Juoine.
The courts are organized to be en-
perts.. not the public The public
doesn't hear the whole thing thrashed
out. They are not in position to
matter how much they want to do
: the right thing. The law is receiving
a critical test right now. I've trem-
bled more for the law than ever be
, fore have thought that the law
has been more on trial than Leo
Frank
We have been so cirCumvented and
/ hedGed about by hatred and prejudice
that their influence constantly has
been felt in the courtroom where a
man was guaranteed a fair and I'M
partial trial The day when such 3
( condition can no. exist viii come
soon It's here now with the enllsht-
ened citizens of the state and even
somewhat with the benighted,
We've got the best people on earth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
eAMGE IN NEW YoaN suTuREs
J : ) Il ) 4 &
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL, Oct 25.-Due unchanged
to ! point higher on near positions and
to points lower on distant months.
this market opened quiet at net de
cline of to 31a points At the close
the market was steady Z to IL points
lower than the final quotations of Fri
day.
Spot cotton points decline; mddling
772d; sales, 5000 bales; receipts $4,000
bales.
E,ltllrnS iot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
FRANK VERDICT
PERSECUTION,
SAYS ARNOLD
Continued From Page

it," The expression by hisseIf, Ar
mold said had been found in the ne
gro's testimony 81 times.
Responsibility on Judge
1T takes thirteen jurors to muir
der man in cold blood in Georgia,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostitution Long Endured Be
fore Remedy Was Found

Miss Minerva Reminger. Upper Bern.
Pa. writes: For several years I had
nervous prostration, and was utterly
wretched. | lived on bread and beef lea
because my stomach would not retain
anything else. l took many remedies
but obtained no relief until I took Hood 5
Sarsaparilla when | began to gain al
once. Am now cured
Pure, rich blood makes good stron2
nerves, and this is why Hoods Sarsa
parilla, which purifies and enriches the
blood, cures so many nervous diseases
Get it to-day. In usual liquid form OF
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs
lApS--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

ATLANTA REAL ESTATE is increas-
ing in value daily. Many bargains are
offered in the Real Estate columns OF
the want ADJ section of The Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 25.-Wheat closed
unchanged to sd lower.
Corn closed sd higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON. Oct 25.-Openine: Butte-
BalaAava, SIS: New Haven, S2l4 Nipis-
sing. 81; North Butte, 24h; Kerr
Lake, 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

BAR SILVER.
LONDON, Oct 25.-Bar silver steady.
27$4d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
Leave Mexico to the President.

There is sound sense in the decision OF the hous'
committee not to summon the Ambassador TO MeA'
leo before It. There would have been more souhu
sense in abstenton by both House and Senate from
q great deal Of the debate and defamation III WHICH,
members have lately INDUCED over the MeAi''n
question The case is not one for congressional
handling 1t belongs TO the executive departure"
of the government
If the resources of diplomacy we're eXhaus'eu
there might be occasion for the President 10 tuih
N Congress for authority to intervene with torce
and arms. But they are not exhausted On the
contrary they have as yet scarcely been trieu III
such circumstances the President is quite rgnt III
insisting that the case shall he left TO him 10 man
age He NAV or may not he able to settle It, But
at least he should have fair and undiSturpeu
chance to show what he can do.
No conditions are at present apparent when are
intrnsically impossible Of diplomatic settlement
or which indeed do not seem quite susceptible OF
satisfactory disposition by diplomatic methods But
diplomacy is not best conducted in town meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
The Return of Castro.

Castro vindcates his critics His return TO Nenez-
uela and his attempt to another revolution
In that country may or may not be successful. In
either case they demonstrate his character and
political principles
Even he would not have the brazen effrontery to
suggest that he has the slightest constitutional
claim upon the Presidency or that there is any
considerable demand on the part Of the Venezuelan
people for his return. Some royalst pretenders
have professed to be responding to popular call
And of course they have had certain hereditary
claims to thrones But CastrOs course is piracy
pure and simple He is trying by force to grab
something TO which he has title and which no.
body wishes him TO have save the sordid merce
naries and professional marauders whom his wealth
may attract TO his standard
II will he hoped that President Gomez will be
able summarily to suppress this impudent trouber
of the land 1t Is true that he has himself developed
Castro-like inclinationS toward unconstitutional
tentiOn Of power and office. Apart from that pro-
penslty. however, he has apparently tried TO give
Venezuela decent government Also his military
strength should be considerable. for he has paid
much attention to the development of an efficient
army The chief element Of doubt lies in the ques
ton whether his well drilled troops will remain
loyal to him in spite Of Castro's temptations OF
actual brides and prospective loot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
Obstruction a Mistake.

The steady progress which the Senate is making
with the tariff bill shows that the opponents OF the
measure now recognize the futiity of causing delay
for the sake Of delay. The country long ago made
I'D its mind that the bill would pass practically III
the form in which It presented to the House
of Representatives. The Senate Finance Commit
tee has improved the House draft in several minor
particulars and changed it for the worse in few
others But the range Of debate on these details
will necessarily be narrow, and there is no GOOD
excuse for an opposition policy which aims at delay
ing the final vote in the Senate until some time In
September.
The country will be glad TO know Just what pro-
craume Of downward revision Mr.. La Toilette and
others of the Progressive Republican group IN the
Senate stand for 1t is desirable that Republicans
In Congress should put In black and white their
nresent notions Of what constitutes adequate pro-
lection in the more important schedules, and 1t
will be interesting hereafter TO compare those no
tions with the experiences which the country may
have under the Wilson Underwood law. But mem
hers Of the minority should not go beyond the point
of fairly developing their own position The coun-
try has accepted as inevitable an experiment with
lower tariff rates and there can be no public adyan-
tage in putting OF the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
Beach Policewomen.

simultaneously Chicago and Asbury Park have
begun an experiment with policeWomen AZ the
bathing beaches They are to have the authority vi
the regular patrolman and much the same duties as
peace officers, specializing however. IN matters AZ
fectng their own sex. The first appointee for AS
bury Park characterizes her Job as that OF beach
mother"
To be successful in their work these policewomen
will need great tact much humor and hard common
sense Things are permitted at the summer resorts
by common consent which would hardly he ap-
proved in a decorous drawing room. yet which are
merely the outgrowth of youth and animal spirits
Carried one step further they become offensive TO
the public and dangerous to the participants. A
wide awake hard headed beach mother would rec
ognize the danger line Such woman should be
able TO keep many silly girl from becoming down
right vicious through ignorance and lack Of word
of advice or warning. 1t is an experiment which
deserves TO win success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
The Gypsy Club.

The elegant and careful London correspondent OF
"The Evening Post devotes one Of his best sneers
to the tidngs that gypsy club has been formed in
England and that Mr.. II. G. Wells is one Of its char
tor members The idea Of this freak organization
is TO prove that the town dweer could obtain a
living as a pedler and live the open air life Of the
road If he cared TO. And this month. among the
pioneers Mr.. Wells is to take the field and tramp
through Surrey and Sussex, without purse, carry
ing hawker's tray.
An eccentric pose" the correspondent terms this
proposal-a spectacle that provokes surprised
pity rather than sympathy or approval" Thoreau or
Borrow could do such things yes. But popular
novelist. never
Maybe this is the correct view. But we suspect
Mr. Wells of being much too good sport to turn
10 gypsying out of real quest after adventure
Part of the adventure in his case is to answer
unanswered oueries-"Can the thing be done:' for
example and why is a city anyway But under
meath this we wager that good liking for roadside
walking and seeing and meeting will buoy up Mr..
Weiss hawkers load
An all but universal desire is the thirst for the
open road as a matter of fact. Even the impossible
Senhouse Of the romantic Mr.. Hewlett set our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
Giving the "Bagmen Their Due.

Governor Sulzer is doing an historical as well "a
a political service in awarding the emnence which
they deserve TO some hitherto neglected functional
ries Of that ancient citadel Of invisible govern
ment," Tammany Hall. The public hears good
deal about the grand sachems. sachems. wishinkies
and other nOtabes with aboriginal titles who loom
large in the Fourteenth Street Wigwam. They wear
the costliest feathers and ruddiest war paint and
get thsr names oftenest into the newspapers as the
chief props Of that noble institution for the propaga
ton of live and let live" philosophy
But the real strength of the Hall Is not in these
ornamental fgureheads. II is In the providers Of
sustenance whom Governor Sulzer refers to as bag
men," The man who holds the dough bag in Tam
many is mightier than the who sits In the seat
of the Grand Sachem To the modest "bagmen
who collect treasure from the highways and by
ways of protected graft and licensed lawbreakng
Tammany really owes its perpetuity and glory as an
institution for the acquisition and distribution of
unearned Increment.
II is gratifying 10 know that Governor Suzer is
going to do what he to give these undervalued
workers IN the Tammany vineyard their honest due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
BUILDING Codes and Business.

Mr.. Ernest Flagg, crticiSing the latest building
code evolved by the intelligent aldermen, mildly
terms It clumsy, unsOund. dangerous and a product
of hidebound provincalism. He opines that 1t Is Il
LOT of words without much sense. lie offers as q
solution of the trouble which every little While
breaks on this city with the discussion OF building
code the suggestion that basic law be passed re
ouirng safety light and air space for tenants, and
that the Superintendent of Buildings be authorized
10 make. and change whenever necessary, the rules
to compel architects and builders to comply with
, that law.
II does sound sensible. The Superintendent or
is an expert served by staff of experts
The aldermen are not-at least not expert IN tnat
particular line Of endeavor AT first blush 1t looks
as if the technical skill and experience of the Su-
perntendent of Buildings and his engineers and In
spectors ought to do least well for the public as
the aldermen could But there is one important
phase Of the case which Mr.. Flagg appears to have
overlooked and which must be considered II fran
ing building code taken from the aldermen,
what would the hollow tile interests and the cinder
concrete interests and dozen and other inter
ests and their political friends do TO get monopoly
Of business?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
Refusing to Create Central Amer
lean PrOtectorate.

In rejecting the proposal for a practical pro
tectorate over Nicaragua the Senate COMMITTEE Oh
Foreign Relations has acted with more caution than
courage There can be no doubt that the estaDIlsh
ment of such protectorate would he new pohcy
We have hitherto done nothing Of the sort save IN
tho cases Of Cuba and Panama. which are radically
different from that of Nicaragua. But it would be
a STRAIGHTFORWARD. frank and courageous policy
which the world generally would approve and which
would in some important respects be TO the adj
vantage of both the countries directly concerned
1t would. doubt. place this country under Ger
tain heavy responsibilities. and might cause some
embarrassment But the former would be, AFTER all
only q more formal presentation Of the response
hltieS which we have been bearing ever since the
nron1ulgation Of the Monroe Doctrine. As for pos
sible embarrassments we doubt whether they would
ever be any greater than those which we suffer
under the present anomalous relationship.
Since however, the Senate rejects the scheme
and the administration is reported 10 acquiesce III
its rejection and to he willing to try again. we can
only hope that a new treaty without the protec
torate will promptly be made and ratified and Will
no found ADEQUATE TO the needs of the situation
Nicaragua needs help her struggle for better gov
eminent. and to her call for il the United States
cannot afford. either morally or dipomatically to
turn deaf ear 1t IS the moral duty OF THIS coun
fry to aid its neghbors when it can and when they
need and ask il to do and II is nothing nut the
most practical regard for It's own material interests
for this country to help them get into CONDITION III
which they will no longer be such causes of anxiety
trouhe and EXPENSE as they have been for many
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
HOW MOVIES" STRAIN EYES
The Vibration Of Worn Films Is an
Evil That Must Be Eradicated.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I fail to see any mention OF i'll
effects OF the movies They have come
to stay with US for all time, and their
bad effects therefore ought TO interest
US as much. or even more In a degree,
as the benefits which We or those who
come after US may derive therefrom.
\ great deal has been written on the
moral effect of picture shows. which are
unfit for youths or the mentally weak,
anc in "A great many states and munich
palities laws have been enacted against
the showing of immoral. debas sing or
criminality melting pictures The diff
fculties encountered in properly enforc-
ing these laws are so enormous. how
ever. as to make them obsolete. in part
at least. The prevention of immoral or
criminal effect OF the showing OF such
pictures, however. Is not the only thing
that ought to interest US as to proven
ton.
The detrimental effect Of which I want
TO speak is OF a physical nature Any
oculist. eye specialist, and for that mat
ter any physician, will readily confirm
my statement that most moving picture
shows are very injurious to the eve
New and absolutely perfect films pro-
duce pictures which show only a very
slight vibration hardly noticeable by the
audience. and these ought to be the ONLY
hlms allowed to be shown, II this were