davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
CRY
KILLS PEACE
On TARIFF
Democratic Senator Complains
That the Measure Has Been
Ruined by Trading.
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

WASHINGTON. March 24.-Despite
every effort to make it appear that the
president and the members of the new
ways and mean committee of the house
are working in accord, the cold, unvar-
nished fact is that the tariff harmony
plan so carefully wrought out has al
ready gone to smash.
Democratic senators have protested
TO the president that the tariff that will!
be submitted 20 the house caucus on
April >. is nothing short of a pro
lection grab
frightened by this project. Mr.. I'm
dorwood Las issued a statement, that
reports concerning the work done by
the committee are based on scant in
formation and are misleading. This
statement has served only to pour oil
on the fire.
Split in Committee.
The fact is that three or four mem
bers Of the committee have got away
from Mr Underwood and are clamor-
ing for a Tariff that shall embrace
sweeping reductions.
Mir Underwood knows that no such
tariff can get through the senate. He
knows that already an alliance has been
formed between the reactionary ana
progressive Republicans to send any
drastic tariff to the waste paper basket
and that the Democrats from at least
two states-Louisiana and Colorado
will vote against any tariff bill that
inkers with the duty on sugar.
1t has been learned that every mem
Der Of the committee has been careful
ly taking care Of his own constituents,
and that trading has been going on to
an extent seldom heard of before.
For example, it is stated that Ham
mond, of Minnesota. has got a protec
tive duty on grain; Shackleford, OF
Missouri. a duty on wool. zinc and
lead; Palmer, of Pennsylvania (who
was the presidents friend till he was
left out of the cabinet, duty on coal;
Garner, of Texas, duty on mohair.
cattle and onions.
Wilson Must Adiudieate.
Now, this tariff, which, despite all
reports, has not been submitted to the
president, will be put up to him for
adjudication before it goes to the eau
Gus, and human nature being what 1t
is. it will be impossible for him to
make a decision that will not start a
row.
To permit the session to labor all
summer and bring forth tariff mouse
will be seriously to impair the Wilson
prestige.
All Mr.. Wilson's friends save Mr..
Bryan are concerning themselves with
the situation and trying to straighten
it out before the work Of congress ac-
tually shall begin. But none of them
up to date has had any luck.
Within the next three weeks matters
may be amended. but the present out
look is that an all-summer session Will
be devoted to producing a tariff that
will satisfy nobody or that the session
will have been called in vain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
NEAR-BEER DEALERS
PAY S22, 700 IN TAXES

Ordinary J. r. Wilkinson will turn
over to the state treasury to-day reve-
nue. from the state near beer licenses
that will make a total Of $22,7OO since
the first of the year
This sum represents the tax on 81
dealers Ninety-six dealers have not
yet paid and this delinquency said the
ordinary. was responsible for the delay
in pensions for Confederate veterans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
COLUMBUS BOARD OF
TRADE IS GROWING

COLUMBUS. GA, March 24.-That a
man who makes a good judge can make
success along some other line of en-.
deavor, is clearly demonstrated in the
businesslike administration Judge 5 p.
Gilbert of the Chattahoochee circuit, is
giving as president Of the Columbus
Board Of Trade.
Twenty five new members we're re.
ceived into the organization at the meet
ing held last week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
TWO CHILDREN KILLED.

BASSFIFLD. MISS, M3rCh II
Wind uprooted giant tree in the yard
Of Ed Dyess' home here this morning,
and crushed in the roof killing his two
children playing on, the floor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Y. M. C. A. TO SEEK MEMBERS.

COLUMBUS, GA. March 24.--At a
supper to be given tomorrow night. a
campaign will be launched for secur-
ing new members for the Columbus Y.
NJ. c. A.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
Declares Manifesto of
Huerta a Ruse

ficdras NcRras. Mex. Sept. a
manifesto. which Constitutionalists
claim 1. an attempt OF the iiucr,a
government to gain recruits by in
tipating that Mexico liz In danger of
invasion from the United States. was
received here today. II calls on Mex.
leans to arise aud sweep back the
certain Invasion from the north" II
In alleged to have been issuc,! by the
Hucrta administration.
Conrti.uiionaiists also make public
letter to Colonel Marguria. a leader
In SATURDAYS battle when con.,i,u-
tionaIists defeated fcdcrais a, San
Buena Ventura. inviting Maruria to
desert to the fcdcrals. This letter
signed by Colonel Antonio Escoto. Of
the federal forces at Monciova, men
toned the almost certain breaking G
OF relations with the ncirhboring re-
Dublic on the NORTH and the need
for the united help Of all good citi /.
,cns to preserve the rcspcctabiIlity Of
Mexico
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
ThXPAYERS MEET
AND. DISCUSS
ASSESSMENT !.

The organization Of Taxpayers
League for the purpose Of prosecut-
ina an Investigation into the method
OF assessment and the fixing OF vaIu-
alton Of property wss discussed ut n
meeting OF tax payers ut the TOltcc
hotel last night. A Barge number
OF property owners wefc present and
J. N. John presided. The meeting
was called to consider the recent
assessment Of property In the county.
Il was the opinoin OF those present
that mn orKanixation should he cffec-
ted aud an adjourned meeting will
he held at the Toltcc Oh Friday night
Of this week 10 perfect the organixa-
ton alonx tho lines discussed.
The objects Of the orxanixation Is
set forth asfollows; First. to obtain
the proper Information n 10 the as-
scssmrnt of property In the various
counties Of the state ~ ~ To nsccr-
tain whether or not the taxpayers of
this county are paying more than
their Just proportion Of tho state
revenues. u
Second. to ascertain whether the
ass~~~mcn, within I.aa .Animas coun-
~ has been made upuo an equitable
bssts.
Third. to determine by the result
of these Investigations whether there
has been unjust discsimina,ion ani
u ro to take such proe'cr steps ~
may remedy the condition..
Il was the general sgutimrnt that
the methods pursued ~ the county
sss~ssor snd his d~tutlcs wcrc not
conducive to arriving is = fair vslu.
alton Of property and hai the result
was discr,sninasions. Slse~ was no
disrosision To Coudsllo NAs .prcscat
assrssmcs, In ,h-.s6s-acs of further
iRfuvmssSoa n visw y ~ 6frtsNisy
In securing this tssesmssiss from, tho
aAss~sor. Al psrsrnt rnasidcrci the
matter Of sesltAR . fair and Just val.
ua'ion and assessment as OF vital I'm.
portsnr~ nnd an effort will bc made
TO brins out y large crowd al ias-
payrrp as the meeting on Friday
nisht.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
MAYOR DUNLAvY HlJRlS S6AUhTLET
TO OPPONENTS IN CITY COUNCIL
Reheves Alderman Donahue From All Commit
tees; Goldsmih From Police Committee
ALDERMAN MAX KAHN RESIGNS PLACE

Last night Mayor W. P. Dunlsvy
hurled tho gauntlet At the feet o bis
critics and opponents in the city
council. II was not declaration Q.
Independence. II was not an uitl.
matum OF defiance-It was an as
ssrtion Of power vested In him NJ tho
eity's chief executive. that he n may
or had named all committees and he
could change those committees.
The crisis that has been coming.
came. Exsspcrstsd by what he con-
sidsred the uncaiicd for censor that
had besa heapsd upon him for his
every ~ since taking office. humii-
lated ~ the criticisn which he hss
received time and sGaln. the mayor
Tsooved alderman Donahue from ev-
cry eomnittcc 10 which he had bcca
appointed At the beginning Of the ad.
ministration and removed Alderman
Goldsmith ~ chairman and = mcm-
Der Of the police committee.
This done the mayor turned tn City
Asrshsl J. l.. Eowidcu and raid.
Hereafter you will take your orders
from me- Alderman Goldsmith de-
elsrcd that he would act aud scry.
on the committee despite the action
Of the mayor. Aide .msn Donahuc.
Who had received the full force of the
mayors disfssor said ~ the mcclinx
closed. 'Hc has started Il now bur I
will flash IL
The action Of the mayor las, night
wss history msk'aE Never before.
10 reesai tsssc n least. has the may.
or Of Trinidad ever relieved an Al.
1ss1an from eoaniitcc work. Hev-
Ar before perhaps has fsetionai slrif-
within the city counril been - keen
y spparent ~ In the present admin.
istration. In his action last nixht
the mayor In no uuceriain irrms de-
riarcd to mcmbers Of the council tha,
he was going 10 cxcreisc his prcrora.
tis,s.
For months the storm ha. bccn
brewing. There have been frequent
clashes and tn. mayor has resented
the censor received for his official
acts. Thus. Just before adjournment
was taken last nisht the mayor re-
viewed the situation. Some Of you
hive show, n disposition not to help
me-" said he. 'and you do not sccm
TO want to work In harmony with
me. have done everything I can to
maintain harmonious relations with
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
big Tim Sulliuan
Disappears; No Trace

New York. Sept. c.-Congressman
Timothy u. sullivan nIcknamcd
''i,ig Tim by th. cas-, side. has been
for n week. II. disappeared
1T : O'Clock last Tuesday morning
for the country home Of his brother
in Williamsbridg". Guiding his guards
Will. they slept anj no trace of him
has been discovered. lie had only
one dollar when he got away.
Mig Tim" had nervous break
down after the last election and in
consequence never took his seat in
congress. He was placed in a san
itarium. The courts Judged him In
compctpct to manage his estate OF
several millions and committee of
four was appointed to take charge
OF his personal cfeects. After a trip
to Europe. the Representative was
taken to his brothers home and three
men were hired to guard him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
AMERICAN HEALTH
ASSN. IN SESSION

Colorado Springs. sept. ?.-Morc
than 200 physicians aud scientists
from various countries Of North Am
erica arc In the city In attendance
At the forty.first annauai convention
Of the American Health Association
which opened here Al : o'clock this
afternoon. Tho chief interest Of the
opening session ecntcrcd In nm ad-
dress BY Dr. Carl l.. Alsbcrs. head
Of the bureau Of chemistry of the
department Of agriculture who sIokc
on the Limitations Of the federal
food law" Or. Aisbcrx laid special
emphasis on tho necessity for better
rural sanitation aud said that the
control Of the situation rcstcd large
iy with the states a. the federal gov
ernment was limited to Interstate
matters. lie pointed out that the bie
cities were far bettrr protected than
the country districts as they were
able to employ experts TO look after
the public health. Dr. Aics''crs said
that his department would usc every
effort to provide better sanitation
wherever possible.
Dr. Aisbcrs was followed by Dr.
". r. ScdEwick Of Boston. professor
Of biology and public health In the
Massachusetts, institute Of technology.
who spoke on the "rcapparancc Of
the ghost Of Nautilus"
III Apcrica would avoid famine
in the future as she has In the past.
she must begin at once scientifically
and systematically to Increase and
conserve her food supply he said.
Numerous conferences were held
during the morning by tho sections
In which the Use Of dis,n fcctants. ra.
biea, vaccine virus, typhoid fcvor AMI
other subjects were considered.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
38 Injured in
Wreck of
Flyer

New Madison. o.. sept. St.
Louis flyer ON the rcnnSyivsnia rail-
road was drraiicd four miles west of
here ut $3.50 this morning. injurins
thiry-fivc u fthc seventy three par
s.nrrrs and fatally injurinx three Of
the crew. Six coaches went Into n
corn field ON one slide Of the track.
tho engine and tender striking n
bridge abutm-nt ON the other slide Of
the track snd turning one span Of
tho bridge into the air.
The rear coach remained on the
rails aud the next coach. although
of shy track. did act tnsn ev~s. :,
None Of the issscn4crs were ser
iotsiy hurt. but two nircmcn were ~
badly crushed aud scaldct II Ia bc-
iieecd they will die. and n chef In
the diner WAS seriously sraldcd. The
engineer suffered u severe scaip
wound.
The wreck occurred on n sharp
curve. where the track was weak. the
train travelling at high speed.
The injured were taken To Rich.
mond. indiana.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09

IMPORTANT ARCTIC
RECORDS MADE PUBLIC

New York. Sept. 9.-General
Thomas II. Hubbard. president OF the
Peary Arctic Club. made public today
the news OF a second return by II
Dane OF important records left by
Admiral Pcary In the polar regions.
The government OF Denmark.
through Its minister to the United
States. has sent to Admiral Penry
the record he deposited In cairn
at Navy Ciiif on the northeast coast
of Greenland In July. 1892. Twenty
years later. In July. 1912. the record
was recovered by the Danish explor-
er. knud Rasmussen.
The first crossing OF Greenland
from west to east was made by Peary
In 1892. lie and his only compan-
ion. Eiyind As,rur. completed the
caIrn on Navy Ci!n and placed In II
u record. leaving u request. printed
ON its back In various languages.
that Its finder note the time and
place OF nndinK and forward II To
an Indicated destination. Rasmussen
found the cairn In i9i.: took
Pcary's record from IL: noted that II
was taken July 20. 1919. and dciiv-
cred II to bis government. This In
cidrnt is duplication nf one that oc-
cured In. 1907. In January of that
year the Danish minintc to the Unit
Ell States transmitted to the Pcary
Arctic club Prary's record deposited
n, tn. terminus of the sicdyc jour
roy around the extreme north of
Greenland. May. 1900. and found and
brought away by members Of the
Drnm,rk expedition In May. 1907.
These two records marked the
suss"s. Of two original efforts. One
was the first cro-sin. from west To
east of inland Greenland. The other
was the fin, determination ct
6rc-niand's northern and northeast.
cFn boundary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
To Postpoae Seateace
of Digss and Canine til

San Francisco. Calf. Sept. o.
Maury I. DIG. and r. Drew Cam'n.
ctti. convicted under the Mann white
slave act. will not be sentenced to-
morrow when they appear before
Judge William e. Van Fleet for that
purpose. II the request OF Special
Assistant United State. Attorney
Genc,ai Theodore Roche Is granted.
Roche announced today that he
would ask for a continuance Of ho'h
cases until Monday on the ground
that the Harr!s-Disgs case OF sub
ornation Of perjury comes up this
week and that he wished to have all
the cases completed before sentence
ia pronounced on any Of the trio.
The government prosecutors Will
not ask that q charge be pressed
against Juror Hester for contempt.
for saying since the trial. that he
did not consider Csminetu guilty
and merely voted 50 to save attorney
fees for the cuiprits parents. The
prosecutor points out that public
contempt will be Heister's punish
mcpt and that Jury cannot impeach
| its own verdict, 10 that the Jurors
statement will not help the defense
TO get q new trial.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
Mystery Skrouds
Identity Of Girl
Fouad IN Riuev

New York. Sept. ,.-Thc trail Of
she murderer WIN cut up his victim
aud sunk her bo'iy In the Hudson
river les. than ten days ago. led do
tcciiy-s today to the little second
hand store Of George Sachs. on the
uppcr East Side. The pillow was
sold th-r" a. Was the red and blue
tie. in which a portion Of the slain
xiri. body was found. A middle
aged woman stou, and poorly dressed
bought IL last April.
Tho hunt today narrowed to a
search FOR this woman. Who she In
aud where she lives werc questions
detectives ~, themselves to answer.
Th. pillow was traced directly to her
because the manufacturer had made
only ~ dozen of its kind. had sold
tina, dozen to Sachs and he had sold
but two. Ono Of these was account
I'd for. the other went to the woman
sought by the detectives. The ten
remaining pillows lie on Sachs
shelves.
Stories Of girls missins from home
have come by the dozen TO the dis.
trict attorneys Office since the muir
der came To light There were two
instances. however. in which detcc-
tive. were interested in above all
others. One was the case Of Ella
steincmann. missins a year. whose
father Is the author Of several iuco-
hcrcnt letters sent to the morgue
kcct-r and the district attorney.
S,cincmann himself ras disappeared
and 1. sought to tell more OF his con-
viction that the slain girl was his
daughter.
The other case i. that OF jeanette
Norman. a vaudeville actress. who
wa. employed at a local amusement
park She disappeared on August IL
That IL the date Of the newspaper
wrapped about the second portion oi
the torso.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
SECRETARY LANE OVERCOME
vTEW1v0 PARADE

Oakland. Calf. Sep, e.-Secrc-
,ary Of the Interior Fra Kiln X. Lane
fell in a faint here tod,y while re-
viewing the Admission Day parade Of
the Native Sons Organization. lie
was removed to his hfothcr's home
in Berkeley where 1t was reported
that his condition wa not serious.
The Secretary had .pmplained Of
not feeling we'll before tho parade
started.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09

Senators who had remained In the
chamber until adjournment returned
slccpcd-cycd at " o'clock for final
deliberations. tn. incom" tax. tn.
cotton schedule and several other
anne dm.nts remaining to be dis
ousscd. Senator Ia Toilette planned
To f,scirs the cotton schedule and Of
fer amendments. Senator Bristow
and Senator McCumbcr w-r. ready
for the final arguments against free
cattle. free wheat and ra'cH ON other
agricultural products. and Senator
Norris planned to urge the yaioria-
alton Of coffc" amendments
The principal changes made In III.
hill by th" srnat. wSr. the free list
and the inecm. tax. House leaders
believe the senate change. would re-
ducr the revenue. by duii-. were -.-
timatrd to produce, and they hope Ia
conference to get senate icadr~ n
agree to restore some Of the houSc
provisions.
--rss-ssasse-.s sedsoa1 The mis1oaA
income tax from $1,000 to $4,000
aud Increased the rates on the iarx-
or incomes over the house previous.
cou'sr,alInr duties on zone manu-
fartur-d commodities were Imposed
,o m~r, tho free listing Of raw ma
;-rial,. The countcr,a,lns duty. on
wood pulp was eliminated. Tho free
WOOL and free sugar pros sIsions.
around which the house fight are
features Of the tariff fight. w.s. un-
changed by the senate. The income
,as is expected to make up the loss of
revenue on SUGAR.
The Republicans today ray" M
hope Of carrying any amendments
aud permitted many of the votes tn
h- taken without roll calls. when
the fish; over agricultural proiucta
opened. Senators Thornton and Rams
deli. Of Louisiana. Democrats, Joined
the Republicans In voting against
| the low duties OF the Democratic bill.
An amendment by Senator Br!sinv
for u fifteen per cen, duty on cattle.
swine. sheep and other domestic ami
mails was defeated ~ to 80. The
senate committees action in cutting
off the ten per cent duty fixed by
the house bill aud putting them ON
tho free list. was then ratified. IL to
IS.
senator Mccumb-r led tn. fight
against free wheat. rh" hou." bill
imposed duty Of ton cents - bush-i.
but the senate committee transferred
the item tn the fr-" list An amend
m.n' by senator Mccumbcr for
- per cent duty was defeated J? to
80.
senator Jones made further at
W~~sssseA ~ psss ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
ELLEN WINS WILSON CUP.

Marble Head. Mass. Sept. 9.-Thc
President Wilson cup. emblcm8tic OF
sender yacht SUI
prcmacy. was won today by the FL
zen. owned by Charles =. Curtis of
Boston. which defeated the Gina
owned by Guy Lowell. also Of hos
ton. by I minute. 35 seconds in a
ssronx breeze.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
ATrAcE4 Nul1Al1 sroRx
m THE HOUSE P10DE

Washington. Sept s-Thc case for
the National Manufacturers Associa-
ton was summed up before the housr
lobby committee today by James A.
Emery. It's chief counsel. who attack.
ai vigorously the story of Martin ~.
Muihsii former lobbyist for the asso-
citation and declared that the repre-.
s-niati,cs of the association had ca.
-rci.c'i only rixh's accorded To cv.
cry citizen attempting To influence
legislation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
final VOTE ON
TARIFF Bill.
TODAY
Currency Bill Approved
BY Caucus Reported
in House

. Washington. Sept. 3.-Thc .
tariff revision bill .
. passed the senate late today by .
. vote OF ~ To * after all the .
. amendments had been defeated. .
. Senators la Toilette. Itcpubli- .
. can. and PoindcNter. Progress .
. sivc. voted for the measure. and .
. Senators Ransdcli and Thornton .
. Democrats. voted against II. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
Condition Of Roads.

Rain at Ration. but road In good
condition: road To Stonewaii good:
road to Pueblo rough. road to La
Junts fair: read 10 Las VEGAS mud
dy: road to Clayton fair: Trinehcra
Pass road fair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept, AT the
office Of superintendent Rcynoid. q
dispatcher tells Of the wreck of the
st. Louis nScr at w,ii- station. say
Ing all cars except the observation
coach are in the ditch. y o Informs
ton concerning dead or injured.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
GOVERNMENT NINE
RESCUE WORK TO
Be seen HERE

Some time the iatt-r par, II. this
month the mine tcscu, work o' tn"
I,ait-d State. bureau nf Mines viii
i,c dc omonstraicd In 'his city. The
government, school q; instruction IL
to bc brought to the coal m.n-.s Of
cxcty district. The work II ru, on
by teams under expert mining on
s.ncc's and in chars. NJ W. J. Paul
This Information is gunvcycd in a
dispatch from pii,sburEh:
Pittsburgh. Pa. Sept Under the
direction of J. ". Pau. who Is in
charge Of the mine r,seuc work oi
the United staics bureau Of mines o:
tho entire country. a s'fics Of man
cuscts To last 10 days we're started
In this locality ysstcrday. There a:c
about 30 mine cnxinecrs and min.
sorcmcn here from different states
cast of Mississippi. The rescue
crews are each comp scd Of five
mon. These crews enter abandoned
mines aud perform thy duties Of o
rescue squad for two hours. after
which time they are relieved by an
other crew. The work to he KEEP,
M day and nisht.
This In the first school Of ins;ru--
ton to bc held by TIE bureau Of
mines. Maneu,cr. of -imiiar char
actcr arc to take plac. every Goa
field In the country. tn next confer
ence bcine scheduled for Trinidad.
Colorado. the latter rirt Of this
month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09

Washington. Sept. s.-sccrriary
Drysa attributed the rc.uii tn the
return of large number Of I'rosrcs.
,s~vs 70 tie Rcpsstiitau psrsy. ne
issued this statement:
The Maine election. Will. d.sap.
Saiu,ins Ia the faiiur, to elect our
Democratic candidate. who Is very
able snd progressive Democrat. II
nc, st all di'courssin7. when 20
consider the figures. The Democrat.
ie candidate received within about a
hundred Of the voia cast for tho
president last fall. This il a re-.
msrkabiy GOOD showing when ~c
consider that II was special clcr.
iioa. The Republican victory was
due primarily To the return Of large
number q. Psoxrcs.lscs 10 the Re-
publican party. AZ the icas, ihs
Republican vote gained somcthinr
over .la thousand and the ProRrcs
.iscs Lost that much y. compared
with the returns last fall.
The D~mocssiic candidate. Nr
Paiicnsaii In an interview this morn
Ing reicrA to some dcfcc,ions in III.
party. There were iwo or three ioea
Influences which tended To reduce
our vote. but all things considered
IL seems to me iha; the Democratic
vote was a. large =. could bc rcas.
onably expected and the result cc-.
ia,niy cannot he construed as dis.
approving Of the Prcsidcn,'s admin
isiraiion or policy"
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
Western League.

Western League.
Sioux City at Topeka.
Dea Moincse at Wichita.
81. Joseph at Denver. no game.
played In Sundays double header.
Lincoln ut Omaha.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
PHlL0SORMcAL PHELIX MY!
One member OF
the city council
IL sayin' t'day:
II feel srcatly
relieved"

Weather Bureau Report
Local thunder showers tonight and
Wednesday. Fair and warmer We'd
ncstlay.