davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-11
MILLT0WN EL0PERS ARE
ARRESTED IN ST. LOUIS
sreoial TO the EVENING NgVys.

New Brunswick, June 11.-Prose-
eutor George S. Silzer has been notf-
fed that Frank NJ. Irwin, of Milltown.
and Mrs. Joseph Warnesdorfer, OF
Milltown, who eloped May 80, have
been arrested in St. Louis, Mo, to
where they were traced. Mr.. Irwin
has a wife and children in Milltown,
while Mrs. Warnsdorfer has hus-
band In MilltoWn.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-11
Anniversary of Store.

The first anniversary of the Eagle
Candy Kitchen at 129 Smith street
will be celebrated tomorrow. There
will be music during the day and
flowers as souvenirs will be given
away to each customer.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-11
Crown Vizier of Turkey Assassinated
Enrcini BIZ Uafted prcsS Wire.

London. June IA news agency
dispatch today from Constantinople
says that Mahmud Shedket Pasha,
crown vizier OF Turkey, has been as
sassinated.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-11
SENATE COMMITTEE To
FINISH ON TARIFF BILL

Washington, June 11.-The SEN
ate Democrats today met in the A.
mace committee room to put to-
gethef the tariff bill for the last time
before they explain It to the party
caucus.
II think that week will be re-
quired to finish the work of the ma
jority members" said Chairman ST.
mons today" "We hope to get
through the caucus in another week.
Still no predictions on that score
would be safe"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-11
Imnerator ON Maiden Voyage.

Hamburg, June 11:-The Ham"
burg-American liner Imperator, the
biggest passenger steamship afoat,
started today on her maiden voyage
The Imperator is due to reach New
York June lS
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-11
SPANISH CABINET CRISIS
IpeciaI BY United Press WIS.

Paris, June 1.-The Spanish ca
binet resigned this afternoon accord
ing to news agency dispatch from
Madrid and both branches of the as
sembly was suspended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
BEAVERS SAYS no LET=UPIN VICEWA
ORE ATTACKS EXCESSIVE FREIGHT RATES
Insane Workman
Blows UpHis Home;
2 Dead; 2 Dying

BLOOMINGTON, IND, Sept. 10
In a fit Of insanity. Mack Hurst. aoeJ
50, a stonema son, blew u his home
with dynamite early to-day. killing
himself and one daughter fatally in
juring two other daughters and de-
mOlishing the house. Mrs. Hurst es-
ca ped
Mrs. Hurst says that the man awoke
he family at O'Clock and told the n
all to gather in his bedroom. After
they had entered ne closed and locked
the door and said: We will all die
together"
Then he picked up a stick of dyna f.
mite, which was lying on the floor
near him, and threw it under the bel
There was deafen..g roar, and Mrs
Hurst remembered nothing until she
came to consciousness at the home Of
a neighbor an hour later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Mrs. Hawkins Drops
Plea for New Trial

GAINESVILLE, Sept l9.-Motions
for new trials in the cases Of James
and Barlow CantreH. found guilty Of
the murder of Arthur Hawkins last
May. will be heard here September 20
before Judge J. b. Jones. The men
were sentenced to hang September %.
Mrs. Silvia Hawkins also FOUND
guilty and sentenced to life imprisOn-
ment. will begin her sentence at
once. The motion for new trial in
her case has been withdrawn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

tlonaIly prosperous one for all Of the
girls Institutions. With the reputa-
ton Of the Atlanta colleges spreading
rapidly westward and northward. an
increa singIy larger attendance is no.
ticeabIe from States al a consdera bic
distance. Especial pride is taken in
the quality of the instruction and the
ability Of the instructors in the local
institutions.
Decorate Rooms and Study.
In the schools where classes have
already begun the girls are dividing
their time between the classrooms ana
their own rooms In their own quar-
ters they are devoting as much time
10 the redecoration of the walls and
the Encouragement OF their furniture.
pictures photographs and souvenirs
as they are TO the study of the lessons
assigned
Among the most prominent of the
girls schools in or near this city are
the fashionable Washington Seminary
and Cox College Agnes Scott col
lege and Miss H1nua's aud Miss
Woodbcrry's schools.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Piped Drink to Jail;
Rain Reveals Trick

SALEM. OHIO, Sept. 19-Prisoners
in the Jail here for some time have
been secretly receiving a regular sup
ply of liquor With the arrest OF
Herbert Kokel and Charles Smith the
secret came out.
Kokel mad arranged an ingenious
connection with water drain pipe
which ran down from the roof Of the
jail and was fixed close to a window
on the corner of the building
The prisoners cut a hole through
the pipe. and when Kokel and Smith
would lean out Of a window in a
building adjoining the Jail and pour
the liquor down the drain pipe the
prisoners would place an improvi sec
damper in the pipe and catch the
liquor in their tin cups.
A heavy rain Yesterday exposed the
leak in the pipe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Retailers Deny Their
Profit Margin Is High.

Atlanta can not blame the nigh cost
Of living on the retail merchants, IN
rle opiuion of leading wholesalers.
Retailers in Atlanta are not charg-
ing an excessive margin of profit,
,ays W A. Albright, vice president OF
rho Oglesby Grocery Company. Some
reu of them. by the closest possible
mana gement and the most conserva-
i've business methods, are making
money. More are not.
81 do not think prices here are eX-
,oesive. considering what things cost
las. tho time they arrive in the city.
.,be rost of doing business. retail. has
increased possibly 100 per cent in a
quarter century in Atlanta. Rents
arc much higher The public de-
,,ands cleaner. more attractive stores.
Though probably worth it, it costs
money to keep an Immaculate gro
gerry Expensive fixtures mean great
" increased investment.
"Then there is the matter Of de
livery. In the Old days negr1
trudged along with a basket. Later
he used bicycle Then came the
smart-Iooking wagon. Now it Is the
automobile. They say the auto de-
iiye,y wagon is as cheap as the horse.
7 won't argue that, but do know
tina il costs more to keep an auto
than barefoot darkey boy.
We job nothing on the Govern
uerrs list with the exception of ham
81 Nv that no grocer who slices
- c~l 1t at anything Ike tine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
FOOD PRICES
PUZZLE To
EXPERT
Reduction in Railroad Tariff
Should Reduce Price Of
Flour, Says Secretary.

'Atlanta's freight rates are too high
all along the line" says Harry 7.
Moore, head of the Atlanta Freight
Bureau, and before the Interstate
Commerce Commission now is case
In which we hope for q favorable de-
cision. which will cut practically all
freight rates into the city,
The rate on flour from Ohio River
points. for instance. is As cents a bar
rel. With this kind of rate, -four
ought to be cheaper in Chicago than
here"
Some Facts Not Explained.
Atlantas freight rates, however, do
not explain some of the differences in
the price of various commodities
mentioned in the Government statis-
tics which tend to prove Atlanta one
Of the most expensive cities for the
housekeeper in the United States.
The Atlanta Freight Bureau. for
instance. quotes the rate on fresh
beef s So cents per 100 pounds from
Chicago to Atlanta This is a comb
nation of a l7-cent rate 10 Ctnein-
natl. the river crossing. and as cents
from the Ohio River to Atlanta.
Range in Butter Peculiar.
Yet the Governments figures show
the average price of sirloin is a hall
cent higher in Cincinnati than in At
ianta. and the average price of round
steak is % cents in Cincinnati, against
% cents in Atlanta, Atlanta paying
he il remembered, something more
than half cent a pound freight IN
EXCESS Of Cincinnati
More peculiar is the range of price
on butter. The Government quotes
butter as selling at AZ cents in Gin
cinnati and 40 cents in Atlanta. The
freight rate on butter from Chicago
and the Elgin district to Atlanta is
1872 per hundredweight. To Cincin-
natl ii is "a cents. Atlanta then, Is
having almost a cent more in freight
on every pound of butter, and selling
2 cents cheaper than Cincinnati
Getting Less for Meats.
Atlanta. according to the Govern
ment figures, is selling ham cheaper
than Chicago. whence most of that
meat comes. Yet Atlanta pays 48-
rent rate on cured meats from Chi
cago. Cincinnati, with 12-cent rate
is supposed to be charging Ia cents
more per pound.
Examination of the freight rates
actually seems TO show that Atlanta
is getting less for its meats than cit
les with cheaper freights, which only
increases the puzzle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Dress for Work Girl
Cost S3.48 a Week

CHICAGO. Sept. l9.-An estimate
submitted at the convention of Chi
cagO dressmakers showed that the
average factory girl spends 1894 4
week for clothing. while a few women
in Chicago spend $4,000 a year. Other
estimates were
One hundred social leaders. $50, 600
10000 others. $4,000 well-dressed
club women, 500; suffragists, $500.
church workers. $500: social workers.
5000, stenographers. S275. shop girls,
$3.50, factory girls 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
U,S,Girls Garry Canes
To Beat Europe Flirts

BOSTON Sept 10 - "Swagger
sticks" with sharp points were carried
by many young women who returned
they had been adopted abroad as
protection against male hirtS.
1t is almost impossible for a girl
to travel about unescorted in any
Italian city and escape insults from
the tops she encountered. it was ev-
planned. The girls with these little
canes are not molested."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Lake Discovered
Under Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA Sept 19-En-
gineers in charge of the excavations
for the Ritz-Carlton Hotel asserted
to-day that Central Philadelphia
with its skyscrapers. is resting on a
floating island and may at any mo-
ment be engulfed in quicksand.
Forty-five feet below the street
level workmen poked their picks
through the shell-like covering Of
an underground lake the waters of
which rise and fall with the move
ments of the tide. The engineers as
sert that far underground this lost
water is ebbing and flowing. just
like at the open seashore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Macon Elks Denied
New Lid Case Trial

MACON, Sept. ia new trial has
tary Of the Macon Lodge of Elks. who
was convicted in the Superior Court
Of violating the prohibition law by
operating the Elks Club. where
drinks are sold to members. A fine
of 500 was imposed
Judge Mathews held that he
thought Mr.. Wrights conviction was
justified by the facts and the law. An
appeal will be taken to the Supreme
Court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Countess Forbidden
By Royalty to Wed
Banker Ends Life

HEIDELBERG. GERMANY. Sept.
l9.-Because she was forbade TO mar
~ the man she loved, Princess Sophia
of Saxe-Weinar- Eisenach, one Of the
most beautiful young women Of, the
European courts, committed suicide
by shooting herself through the tenn
pie
The Princess was engaged to a
young banker and the reigning Grand
Duke, Prince William Ernest. forbade
her to marry beneath her social po-
sIUion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Smith Mentioned as
BrOyles' Successor

Announcements tnat Recorder Nash Il.
BroyleS probably would enter the race
for the Court of Appeals has started a
mrore Of gossip as TO his successor on
the police bench
Despite the fact that the election is
Vet a year away. II is regarded as Ger
tain that Johu y Smith will enter the
race Smith admitted THURSDAY that
the probabilities of his running for Re-
cUrder were great
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
CARE.
IS CHIEFS
WARNING
To MEN
Orders 'Spooning' Squad to Serve
Copies of Charges When Pos
SibIe and Protect Innocent.

Chief Of Police James L. Beavers
emphaticalg announced Friday that
there was to be no let-up In his de-
partments systematic war on vice.
The crusade will be pursued as I'M
relentingly and persistently as be-
fore he issued his warning Of Thurs
day afternoon to the members of the
vice squad he declared
Because he cautioned the men to
be more careful in their arrests and
&" be NOR sure that they possessed
adequate grounds for taking men and
women to the police station. an i'm
preston had been created that tha
word had gone forth to be a little
easier on the violators of the citv's
moral regulations
This is the furtherest from the
truth" Chief Beavers asserted. There
Is to be no let-up and no cessation
Of the department activity. The
moral laws are going TO be enforced
just as rigidly If a person is guilty
Of violation, he or she need not
hope for any milder' treatment than
before
Orders Men To Be Careful.
''' INSTRUCTIONS thaJ gave TO
'i"'u men were the same
''''''' AT 'He outset or their
work. It was nothing new. Acting
on the Police Commissions sugges-
''''' s''"i'H 'ep'a'e" the nstruc-
'''''7 anu 7''"ea''I"" L" impress them
"' ''," u''h : NINA II never has
'''" tue "-9''e OF me He"arjment 10
''1Ne useless. frivolous or unjust ar
/ '7's' want o." eliminate them 10
'ne utmost degree.
mar repeated and emphasized
'ne precautionary instructions does
""t mean, however that the war on
wee Is L" De any less aggressive nor
even mat Improper conduct Of any
K.nd VIII be tolerated or condoned.
Mistakes are likely 10 he made in
ruaning down any line of misconduCs
when the man he arrests is innocent
This furnishes no reason for a let
W. In following persons guilts Of
n urd"E II is most unfortunate if
any innocent persons have been ar
rested or hnmiliated by the police
Warns Squad About Women.
1T Is the most remote from my in
tention to do anyone an injustice or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Banana Called the
Great PaCifCator'

WASHINGTON. Sept. John
Barrett, director general of the Pan
American Union, said in letter to
the tariff conferees protesting against
a duty on bananas:
The banana will do more to ad-
vance prosperity and preserve peace
in the States where it is grown than
any other agricultural or cmmerciaI
influence"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Section Boss Shares
S4,OOO,OOO Estate

KNOX. IND. Sept. 19.-J. H Hat
field. section foreman on the c. l. &
S, was notified to-day that he is one
of eight heirs to the $4,000 600 estate
of T. G. Hatfield, his uncle. The in
formation came prom Probate Court
officials in New York
Until his recent promotion to fore
man. Hatfield was an ordinary sec
ton labOrer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
VIKINGS Confession
From Own Brother

MEMPHIS. TENN. Sept 19-Urged
by his brother W NJ Miller, Of Bells.
Tenn. ) T. Miller, held here as sup
pect in the attempt to hold Up Mobile
and Ohio passenger train, confessed.
H. said he was broke and needed
money for his family support.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
SULZER AIDE
JAILED FOR
CONTEMPT
Newspaper Man Who Said Tam
many Found Bribery Necessary
Arouses Impeachment Court,

ALBANY. n. Y. Sept l9-Decks
were cleared in the Impeachment
proceedings against Governor William
Sulzer to-day for fight, and when
the Senators. judges and lawyers
turned their steps toward the Capitol
they did so with the full realization
that the question Of the very life of
the court itself was scheduled to be
settled during the day
While the preparations were being
made for the Senate's work the Al
bany County Penitenuary this
morning opened its doors to receive
James c. Harrison, a New York news
paper man, one Of Governor Suffers
most trusted lieutenant. who was ad
judged in contempt Of the Assembly
at a session that lasted until 230
this morning
Garrson's ofrense was in the fact
that he made a statement that Tam
many had found it necessary to buy
enough votes to pass the Sulzer i'm
parchment articles, and then declined
to tell the judiciary committee the
names and facts connected with his
charge
Tammany Is Worried.
The eagerness Of the Tammany
rowd to amendsthe articles Of i'm
parchment is the plainest indication
Of weakness that the opponents Of
the Governor have yet shown. Elk
perts include from the plea for
changes that the Tammanyites do not
think they have two-thirds of the
high court cinched and prefer not to
risk setback before the court prior
to the November election.
They figure that if they can amend
the articles. making it necessary for
Sul2er to have 20 days time to an
swer, the court can quietly rest until
the election returns are all in.
There is little Of weight in the pro-
posed amendments. They deal with
two headings. The first is that the
Governor has usurped executive pow
er, specifically in the pardon Of Robin.
The second is that he was guilty OF
speeches against the
Legislature in the direct primary
campaign The after charge is noto-
rioulys weak one in Impeachment
trials.
Doubt as to Procedure.
There is a wide difference Of opin-
ion as to what will happen if the As
sembly gets the new charges over.
They would Of necessity have to be
sent 10 the Senate, which would serve
them on the Governor. just as the
original charges were served.
Then the Governor has twenty days
to answer, and IN the meantime the
question arises: What will the high
court of impeachment do with the old
charges ."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
FPS GIRLS AT SHORTER.

Shorter College began the
fall term yesterday with 225 students
enrolled. The Rev Charles W. Daniel.
pastor of the First Baptist Church Of
Atlanta, made an address
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
IMMORTALITY

WHAT MAKES YOU THINK YOU'RE GOING
10 LIVE FoREVER?-Sir Oliver Lodge Tells
You How Science Is Proving Our Immortality.
run ext Of the Great Scientists Address That
Has Set All the World Thinking in the Next
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
READY TO BUILD
Af00T WADUcT
Structure Would Connect
DeMers and First Ave
nues-Plans are Filed.

Tentative plans for the overhead
pedestrian viaduct-over the railroad
tracks near the Great Northern depot
have been filed with City Auditor
Evanson. They will be presented to
the city council at the next meeting,
e Monday.
The viaduct. according to the plans.
will be about six feet wide and about
$50 feet long. 1t will be just high
enough to clear the engines and cars.
The viaduct will start at a, point just
west of the express building of the
Great Northern, at the end of De-
Mers G 1t will cross the tracks
slightly -diagoaally and end on First
venue 140 feet west of Cottonwood
street.
The cost of the viaducts, if built, will
be about $500.
The offer of the Great Northern to
build the viaduct is the result of sew
eral informal conferences that hav,
been held between the Great Northern
counsel and the residents in. the SOUTH
western part Of the city. Some of. the
residents in the southwestern part of
the city were strenuous in their de-
mands for either a surface crossing
or an underground crossing. The
railroad people contend thai the for
mel would be too dangerous and the
latter O costly.
If the people are satisfied, say the
Great Northern people. that the VIA
duct will solve the problem. thcn the
rCad will commence the building of ii
within. sixty DAYS,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
]. FL. O'CONNER
HIGHLY H0N0RED
Delta Sigma Rho Elects Him
to the Presidency OF. the
National Organization.

j. r. 7. .o.Connor upon his return
from the east this morning was in
that he had. been elected
president of the Delta Sigma Rho fra
ternity. This is one of the leading ma
tionai honorary f~raternities. Only in
'tcrcollcgiate debaters and orators are
eligible for membership. The tribute
given Mr.. O'Connor by such an. or
ganization. one which stands second
only to Phi Beta Kappa, and in. many
respects ahead of that old conscrva-
tive organization is. a splendid one.
MIR. O'Connor's reputation ais a public
speaker and orator is larger than
ever. There ae oW tirtynr mfwy666's
ever. There are now thirty-seven uni
versities in the national body; North
Dakota was admitted in 1910.
While in the east MIR. O'Connor
spoke at Yale. New York and Boston
and Washington. While in Washing
ton he asked Ex-Governor Burke how
he liked his new job and the reply
was: Tn not used t o counting
mOney-I'm a lawyer"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
University News
SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS PLAY
Staged by Premier Students at
the University.

"Off. again. on again. gone again."
probably describes the action Of the
senior class at the university. better
ing for several weeks over the, sclec-
ton of a play during which time one
play has been discarded. the class
has finally decided to present the
comic opera III. NJ. S. Pinafore." The
cast will be chosen in Il few days. The
class has had great difficulty in not
only getting a play. but in getting a
cast and director as we'll. W. W.
Norton, musical director at the uni
versity, will have charge of the di-
recting of the play. The majority of
the singers will be selected from the
mems and girls glee clubs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE, NOTES.

Jamestown, n. D., April o6.-On
April Is the college play was put on
at the opera house. 1t was Il splen-
did production of the play by Broad
hurst. why Smith Left Home" and
was excellently presented by it's cast
Of twelve of the college students. each
of whom was we'll suited to his part.
If the audience did not know Just
Why Smith Left Home to begin
with. they were given ample reasons
before the evening was over. Profess
sor and Mrs. Cartwright. who coached
the PLAYERS. are especially to be con-
graduated upon its success.
Wednesday,. April 80, has been des-
worthy seniors will appear before us
in Their caps and gowns.
The inter-scholastic debate between
the state Normal school of Valley City
and jamestown colleg is scheduled for
church. The colleges representatives
are Messrs. Lands and Calvin and
Miss L'Moore.
Mr.. Leo Taylor will represent the
college in the state %oratorical contest.
to be at Fargo the 25th. Hy gaining
entrance in these w events. James
town college shows she is coming to
the front. BY gaining. state recosni-
tion. she proves that from now on she
is Il factor to be reckoncd with.
Mrs. NJ. E. Washburn was visited
during the week by friends from New
York.
The tennis courts have been clear
ed. rolled and new tapes PM down.
a game of baseball was played he
tween the mail clerks and the college
Thursday.
President and Mrs. Kroe2e gave a
dinner to fourteen guests last Satur-
day. and Herbert Groeze and Clifford
Mitchell served.
Randall Boyd left school Tuesday
for his home at Menoken. to help with
tn" spring work.