davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
TAKE CARE,
IS CHIEFS
WARNING
To MEN
Orders 'Spooning' Squad to Serve
Copies Of Charges When Pos
Sible and Protect Innocent.

Chief Of Police James L. Beavers
emphatically 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
to be mora sure that they possessed
adequate grounds for taking men and
women to the police station, an i'm
preston had been created that the
word had gone forth to be = little
easier on the violators OF the city'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 departments activity The
moral laws are going to be enforced
just as rigidly. If a person is guilty
of q violation, he or she need not
hope for any milder treatment than
before
Orders Mon To Be Careful.
The instructions that | gave to
the vice squad men were the same
as gave them at the outset OF their
work. 1t was nothing new. Acting
on the Police Commissions sugges-
ton. l simply repeated the instruc-
lions and endeavored to impress them
on each mans mind. 1t never has
been the desire Of the department to
make useless. frivolous or unjust ar
rests. want to eliminate them to
the utmost degree.
That l repeated and emphasized
the precautionary instructions does
rot mean, however, that the war on
vice is to be any less aggressive nor
even that improper conduct Of any
kind will be tolerated or condoned.
mistakes are likely to be made in
running down any line Of misconduc
or community. Very often police
man believes he has a murderer
when the man he arrests is innocent
This furnishes no reason for let
up in following persons guilty OF
murder. 1t is most unfortunate II
any innocent persons have been ar
rested or Inundated by the police.
Warns Squad About Women.
"Tt is the most remote from my in
tention to do anyone an injustice or
m bring an innocent woman's name
into even a shade of disrepute. That
IL why have cautioned the men TO
exercise the utmost caution in max
ing arrests and to furnish copies Of
charges wherever It is possible"
Chief Beavers issued his instruc-
tions to the vice squad when they
went on duty at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. He advised them to take
great care in making arrests so that
they might not be guilty Of making
frivolous or unjust arrst. He urged
that they be particularly careful about
sending women and girls to head
quarters.
Use good judgment in such cases"
he said. IF the female prisoners ap-
rear respectable. give them copies OF
the charges Do this in every case
where YOU feel confident the prisoner
will appear in court. Be careful about
making arrests for immoral conduct.
Be absolutely sure of your ground.
TRY not TO humiIiate any girl or wom-
an and do not go to extremes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
GuardSman Shot
On Mine War Duty

CALUMET. MICH, Sept. 1s.-Pr1-
vate Randolph Harley, OF the Mich
igan National Guard, to-day was shot
and seriously wounded by someons
concealed in the woods near Isle Boyle
mine
In Newton to-day four striking
miners attacked deputies who at
tempted to arrest one of them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

ALBANY, n. Y. Sept. 19.-By the
unanimous vote of the high court Of
impeachment to-day Governor Sulzer
lost the first fight made by
his counsel when the court declined
to unseat Senators Wagner, Frawley
sonrer and Ramsperger.
The action OF the court followed
speech by Chief Justice Cullen. in
which he ruled against the defend
ants counsel
The decision followed a royal legal
battle. in which Judge d. Cady Her
rick led the Governors forlorn hope
Of unseating his senatorial enemies
and Judge Alton b. Parker met the
ayers.
The court listened with marked at
tention to every word OF the contest,
and the fast action OF the presiding
Judge in ruling for immediate con-
sideration first and then for sustain
ing the right Of the Senators came
as an electric shock.
Immediately after the vote was
taken on the question as to whether
the challenges OF the Senators should
be entertained the clerk was directen
to read the articles Of impeachment,
and Clerk McCabe proceeded with
this task.
D. Cady Herrick. chief OF counsel
for Governor William Sulzer, to-day
in argument attacked the impeach-
ment court. composed of members of
the Senate and the judges OF the
Court Of Appeals.
Judge Herrlek's Attack.
Judge Herrick said:
while this court is convened for
the purpose OF trying the Governor
OF this State, the court itself. l say.
with all due respect, is upon trial. 1t
is not sufficient that you should be
virtuous, but, like Caesars wife, you
must be above suspicion in all your
membership.
There can be no question here but
that the Senators who participated In
the investigation of the Frawley COM
mittee have deliberately formed and
expressed an opinion upon the guilt
of the respondent, or upon each and /
every article of impeachment. Ihave
attached a copy OF the report to the
challenge tnterposed"
Judge Herrick read from several
decisions to sustain the legal princi-
pie of the challenge.
While the preparations were being
made for the Senate's work, the AL
bany County Penitenttary this
morning opened its doors 70 receive
James c. Garrison, a New York news
paper man, one OF Governor Suffers |
most trusted lieutenants, who was ad
judged in contempt Of the Assembly
this morning.
GarTisOn's ofYense 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
Will Ask Habeas Writ.
The Governors friends prepared |
early to take Garrison from jail upon
writ of habeas corpus. and a writ
was drawn while Garrison was re-
ceiving every courtesy that a kindly
taller might shower upon a distin-
guished political prisoner
Valentine Taylor, counsel for the
Governor, said that the executives
lawyers Will ask either Judge Ches
ter or Judge Rudd for a writ Of hs-
beeS corpus to free Garrison.
There was nothing unusual in the
rules for procedure OF the court, and
they we're adopted without roll call |
Continued on Page 2, Column 7.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-09
ThSMussuInans Of the World.

Turkish periodicals publish statistics
Of the Mussulman population OF the
world. and. although 1t is difficult to
follow absolutely the statistics Of a
country where records are so imper-
feetly kept. the approximate results
are as follows:
The Ottoman empire contains 24000.-
900 persons. of whom 100000 live In
Europe and 100000 In Asia. But Of
these not more than one-half profess
the faith OF Mohammed.
The Russian empire has quite n pro-
portion Of the followers of Mohammed.
numbering several millions. In India
there are some 50,0o0.00o Mussuiuans.
while Persia, Afghanistan. Arabia aud
other independent countries in Asia
have about 20o00.000 more. The Dutch
colony Of Java. Rornee. the Philippines
and other adjacent islands contain sew
eral millions besides
All the northern and central parts of
Africa rest firm in the faith of the
orophet.-Harper's-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-09
One of the Old School

A few of the old school naval mar
tinets still survive whose uncertain
tempers strain the~mutinous spirits al.
most to breaking point OF such a
type was Admiral -. hard bitten.
bulldog hero of hundred fights.
There was no surer method of arons-
Ing his ire than by the simple act Of
wishing him Good morning.
There are no good mornings ia this
ship. be would reply. fixing thunder
Gus look upon the wretched creature
who had 50 far forgotten himself. To
him one morning the newly joined
chatIain ventured tinid Good morn
Ing. STR Round snapped the admiral.
Good morning. good morning. good
morning. good morning. and hope
thar will satisfy you for the rest Of
the cruise. - Westminster Gazette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-09

Emler c. GRAHAM, aged eighteen, of
Portland, fell from raft in Alden pond
on the Fourth, and was drowned.
Alvin Daigle, aged thirty-two, of South
Brewer, was drowned by the overturning
of canoe on Hines pond on the Fourth.
Arthur spiiler, aged twenty-five, a
block signal tender on the Maine Central,
was struck by train Friday and killed.
Harvey Nightingale, aged nineteen, OF
Mars Hill, was struck by broken belt in
mill at Anson Thursday, and died two
hours later.
Ernest and isaac Pray, aged seventeen
and fourteen, only children OF Ernest
Pray, of belgrade, were drowned on the
Fourth, while swimming.
William Carr, aged twenty-five, OF
Lin9ln, was killed on the Fourth, when
an automobile in which he was riding
near Danforth. blew out tire and turned
turtle.
Michael Costello, aged thirty, and his
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-09

fnsncee, Norah Morgan, sged twenty
were drowned in Portland harhor on the
Fourth. Costello and another man In the
row boat with them attempted TO change
seats.
The fourteen months-oid son Of Eugene
sfnalgey, OF Pert Clyde, ate part OF q
brcwn-tail moth Friday, and died from
the effects three hours later. This u the
second child Mr.. smalley has lost by
poisoning. the other eating Paris green.
Fire at wsterviile Friday, supposed to
have eaugh; from tirecFacser, destroyed
the vigue store. the building occupied by
the Isesssrd barber shop aud the Atkins
studio, the wsterviiie steam laundry, and
for time seriously threatened the entire
business block in that section Of Main
street. Loss, sa5,eoe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-09

| apparent that Auns MAdge &sa / mast ron
that AFFAIR. 90 here ana, with the hrst INSTALL
nens.
An editor once said. shen his stat was,
| one after another, demzadlhg vacasisn'
| eweli. 20: can get cut this Papar nyseli as
1 long a. have the ofslee boy and lead pen
eilH
NoW. know. and you all Do, thAt Aunt
Maaze can get cat the eolugan without the
! ossre boy twhcse place am trying 70 ailj as
I long As she has lead pencil, hnt IL apesus
/ follow thst she always wants 10, OF thas she
herself sever needs vacation. So. let's
come 20 life and heip little
Il is beautiful merning- aud the scent Of
roses mingies with that ef new-mcwB bay,
Is write. and try 10 forget that anything 50
commonplace as large washing snd many
other tasks asait my hand while am trying
to GIL a ehinE in that long blank thai faces
oar good aant every week.
Il is the last day OF June. that most esauti-
fol month q Summer, and I am reminded of
sHe poem Of Lacy Larcom. The DEATH Of
June" aud VITA qpotation from st, viii
close tails letter, which Is of4se litsle valas.
'sJaue falls asleep upon her bier Of flowers:
In vain are dewdfops sprinkiea err her.
In wAiE would fond winds fan her back 20 life,
Jane "a dead,
Dead without dread or pals. her gayest
WreAtbs
Twined with her own hands for her funeral"
You xilI all be sorry to hear that Amt
Maria has received an iniary 10 her right
hand - how serious hasen't yet learned
bot probably she won's be able to write tor
sarae time EsTMEa.
You will never know what good cheer
your letter brought. When had finished
reading the first page, my courage was re-
instated in full. Aunt Maria win bave the
sincere sympathy Of host of friends in
this bad accident that has beiaiien
her, and we hope that while she takes an
enforced rest, she will not suffer pain
from the injury 50 but that she can enjoy
seeing the flowers she loves SO well de-
velor, and the outdoor world in general
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-09
Children and ELEPHANTS.

Children In India brought up In the
companionship Of an elephant become
ridiculously familiar with the big pach
yderm and take all manner OF liber-
ties with him, liberties which the ele
plant seems TO endure on the principle
that they do not annoy him. while they
amuse the child. One may see. 1t Is
averred little native child, quite
naked, about two feet high. standing
on an elephants bare back aud taking
it down TO the water TO battle, vocifer-
ating all the while In most unbecoming
terms Of native abuse. On arriving at
the water the elephant, osteusibly In
obedience to the child's command, lies
down any enjoys himself. leaving just
a portion Of his body, like small is
land. above the water Upon this part
OF the elephant the child will stand
and shout. yelling all the more II he
has several companions OF his own
age. also In charge Of elephants. all
wallowing in the water around him
r. the child should slip off his island
the elephants trunk Immediately re-
places him In safety .-Harper's.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-09
THE AaEEIeAN.
n worth. Ne

POET scoUr's BESEDiCrT5S At oErTxs-
BURG REgyIoS.
! Capt. Jack" Crawford, the '1poet
I scout delisere this prayer and benedie-
tion at the Gettysburg reunion:
Almighty. exalted comnsHder- ia-chief.
i Dear Father, Ali-wlss. Of the Blue and the
/ Gray,
! The old guard is hsrs-'sis tbs last grand re-
lief
| OF comrades and brothers who muster to-
/ dsy;
And II. from the heavenly ramparts abgvs
Ola Abe and brave stonewsu can look down,
they'll see
This great transformation Of bate into love;
'Tis what they all prayed tOr-Grant- Logan
and Lee.
And while cur great nation is thankful to-day
For our glorious salvation, while counting
the cost,
There's tie that is biHaing she Blue and ths
Gray
In the heroic army Of braves that we lost.
Though lost, we in reverence cherish each
name.
And are eager to tell OF the deeds they have
done.
W hkAE ID syFk18&AN hlSA 1AAhAAAEA h1N4E AESsS
and fame
Are pictured aad told in the battles they
won.
Half century has passed, AID we muster to-
DAY
But thin line OF boys that ws mustered Of
yore,
And millions rejoice that the Blue and the
Gray
Are united beneath the old banner once
more:
And we who survived. who retained from the
fight.
Would ask Thee. commander above, once
again
To watch here car actions, tbA; we in Thy
sight
May show that car comrades did rot die in
vain.
Dear comrades and brothers, the widow ia
here,
The mother, the sister. in prsyerfai mood:
They come with q wreath and memory dear
For the grave Of the loved ones who here
shed their blood
The sons and the daughters Of Gray and o,
Blue
Are here with our brisht-eyed grAndehil-
They met since the eoaaiet-to meet Was 70
WOO
And to win; Cupid captured the Blue and
the Gray.
God pity the hand shat would strive to sup
press
The growing affection that comes with the
years;
May it live in its glory and never grow less
As our thin rank the shore Of eternity nears,
Raise your thoughts toward heaven, my
brothers in Gray.
And In hAllowed fancy picture youTl see
Looking down upon US from the bright realms
to-day
Are Lincoln and Jackson, Grant, Sherman
and Lee.
And now. as beneath dear Old Glory we
gather.
Inspired by the eyes of those heroes above
Let this be cur slogan, our motto, dear
Father;
Fraternity, Charity, Loyalty Love.
Inspired By Thy blessing our love for each
other.
Keep as ever beneath Thy most mercifnl
ken.
And strengthen the iove-ties as brother meets
brother
Through our few years remaining on earth
soil. Amenl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-09
CHRISTIAN EaDEaVOR
Prayer Meeting Topic Fer the Week
Beginning July IS, 1913.


Topic" Speak not exil one Of another
JAS. ~. 6-1z Edited b. Rev. Sherman Fl
Doyle. ID. u.
Speaking evil OF others is verl
common practice and one that uncon
seiously grows upon any one who be
gins IT, II consists not Only In abusive
and calumnious language. but In tai
bearing and in Ending fault Ia Others
Many who would Hesitate TO te3 evi
of others are very ceusorious IN t,isp0
sisson and through malice and cav!
and observation-disclosures say things Of
others which become evii 10 that the,
40 those OF whom they speak great In
justice.
We are TO avoid not only the SANDER
ing Of Others. but also tile repetition oi
evil reports and criticisms that tend t
degrade the characters of others.
/. Evil speaking is wrong because OF
our relationship. All men are hreth
rem Speak not evil one OF another
brethren" Is evil speaking. no raattei
how true. the evil of which we speak
the proper attitude toward brethren
VIII true brethren speak Ill one Of an.
other?
. Evil speaking Injuries the one spo
ken Of The amount of serious mis-
chief done In this world by evil and
spiteful tongues cannot be estimated
There can he no evil word without evil
fruit We may mean no especial harm
but what we say may be repeated with
a different emphasis or with enlarge
ment and do incalculable harm.
8. Evil speaking injuries the speake,
as well as the one spoken Of 1t de
grades our own moral character &c
speak I'll Of others. 1t not infrequently
lessons the opinions Of others concern
ing ourselves What we suspicion In
others is likely TO furnish others .
method of judging ourselves. Ii Is toe
often a correct index OF our own char.
acters. for usually only evil thinkers
speak evil of others.
4. Evil speaking is a usurpation OF q
prerogative that belongs TO God. We
make ourselves judges of others. while
only God has a right TO judge. and
Christ has warned us that we shall bs
judged as we Judge others How dare
we then judge others harshly and crit
icaily or to judge at all? Let us strive
by the grace of God to keep ourselves
''unspotted from the world" and We
shall have no time TO speak eyil of
others.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-09
among the granerrs.

This column is devoted TO the Grange, es-
pecIally 20 the oranges Of Hancock county.
The column is open to all grzngers for the
discussion OF topics Of general interest and
for reports OF grange meetings. Make letters
short and concise Al communications must
be signed. but names will not be printed ex-
eept by permission Of the writer. AL COM
fnunicatioas win be subject 10 approval by
the editor. but none will be rejected without
good reason.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-09
OAK pnINT.

DR.. Smith, OF Boston, spent the Fourth
with his site here.
Mrs. Aithsa Reynolds. of Bar Hsrhor,
Is visiting her parents, Fred March aud
wife.
Mrs. Raymond Alley and niece. Eleanor
kingman, OF Chelsea, Mass, are at their
cottage for the summer. Mr. Alley came
tor the Fourth, remaining over Sunday.
july Z. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-09

Dear suns Maags:
To-day received TIE AMERICANS of June
j aad jane 4. I notice Pansy says her
chauffeur was once my neighbor. l do not
know anyone who now acts as a chauffeur.
bat several Of my aoquaintances own auto
mobiles and one more may have a neigh
Dor employed. 1t seems strange. never rode
Ia an automobile but once. and that was in
Yonkers. n. va very fine one, driven by
the owner himself. Many are owned now In
town, and have resided in a home where one
was owned.
wish you could see our garden. My niece
snd did all the work except blowing and
dressing Our garden is 1879 feet long and
thirty nine feet wide, and many who have
seen 1t say it is the best one they have seen
We have potatoes badded. peas high on the
sticks, poIe-beans beginning to run, turnips
aud beets from which we have had greens;
corn is several .inehes high; we have had
raaishes and lettuce TO eat; carrots, cucnm-
bers. squashes. etc, are growing well. and ~
vet we have found only one squash-bUg, ons
potato bug and two cut-worms.
My nrst roseslbioomed to-day. Lilaes are or
the wane; syrirgas just opening.
N n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-09
Dear NJ. b. Friends;

q, of Melrose, Mass, sent the above
poem, which includes SO much and will
Interest many. 1t may seem an nnfortu-
nate circumstance that there should have
been d hand tot hand combat between
few OF the blue and the gray after a
lapse of a half century, but revival OF
old memories naturally stirred the Old
spirit, and while the large majority. most
of them ON the borderiapd of life, had
been Gained to peace by the passing years,
a very few felt the stirring of old senti-
ruent and once more, 10 them who particle
pated in the little skirmish, the blue and
the gray were enemies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-09
A1.AMoosoog. EAST oRI.Axb. aoe.

AisAMtpcRpAs hs+ASA SH~fNsNAst WV
Aiamoosook grange met July ., with
twenty-five members and three visitors
from Highland grange present. The pro-
gram consisted Of readings by the master,
Gertrude Blaisdeil and Nellie Gray, and
conundrums by the overseer, lecturer and
secretary. July 10 he grange is TO have
a seyen-cent socia .-, with short enter
tainment. There ill be fish pond, and
ice-cream and fancy articles viii be for
sale. Every seventh person to enter the
hall will receive free dish OF ice-eream.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-09

HARVEST HOME. s03, WEST ELLSWORTH.
The next meeting OF Harvest Home
grange will be on July 10. "A free treat
will be given all members who take part
in the program, either By reading, speak
ing songs or conundrums. All not re-
spending must pay forfeit OF five cents,
TO entitle them 10 the treat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-09

MAssAPAQuA, Az. SOUTH BLuKHILL.
July there was busy session OF Mas
sapaqua grange. One application was
accepted and the third and fourth degrees
were conferred on one candidate. An in
teresting lecture ON peace" was given by
Rev. Mr.. Hargrove. Refreshments we're
served. There were foriy-two in attend
ance, including visitors from sedgwiek
and Haleyon oranges.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-09
MARIAyTI.LE. Al.

Mariayille grange met Saturday evening
with the usual attendance. As there was
not much work, the time was given to the
literary program, consisting OF readings
and songs. There will be free entertain
ment to the public at the grange hall Jaly
10. with ice-cream and cake for sale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-09
OCEAN VIEW. sos. cENrga.

Ocean View grange met July 3; sixteen
present. One proposal for membership
was received. After business, the lee
turer pro tenn. presented program of
readings. There will be work in the first
degree. at the next regular meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-09

Saturday evening, July 5, Narramissic
grange met in regular session. The third
and fourth degrees were conferred upon
one candidate, and another was received
into membership by demit. II was-voted
to take & vacation until the last Saturday
in August.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-09

LAw REGARDING WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
A bnshel Of Liverpool salt shall weigh 50
ponnds. and bashei of Turks island salt
shall wsigh 70 pounds.
The standard weight of . bushei Of potatoes
in good order and ct for shipping. Is 20
poandsi of apples, ~ pounds.
The standard weight of bnshel Of beans Ia
good order and 3i for shipping. is - pounds;
of wheat. berts, rBta-hARA trrnips aad cas-.
81 pounds; OF corn, 81 poandA. Of oaions, So
pounds; ot carrots, English tGrrips. rye and
Indian meal, 50 pounds; OF pArSnips. Is poands.
Of barley and buekweeAt. ~ pounds OF eats;
81 poRnds. or even measure by agreement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-09
Pauper Notice.

HAVING contracted with the City OF Els.
4 IL worth to support and care for those whc
may need assistance during the next i've
years and are legal residents OF Ellsworth.
forbid all persons trusting them on nay ae-
CONT. As there is plenty Of room and accom-
modstions 20 care for them st the City Farm
house. VI. J. DRusAKY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-09

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
natural action, and cures constipation -
Dosn's Regalets. Ask your druggist for
them. rs cents box.-Adrf.