davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
MCReynOlds Is Hampering,
Shifting or Delaying Cases
List of Corporation Suits Begun and Never Fin
ished Larger Than Any Predecessors.

pretense that they were agricultural
and not mineral lands. Southern Pa
cific officials are accused with Gov
eminent employees of securing frau
dulent titles.
g. HYDE AND SCHNEIDER
CASES-FrederiCk B. Hyde and Justh
Schneider were convicted nearly five
years ago in the District of Columbia
for land frauds arising out of the
school land grants in California. They
appealed their cases to the Supreme
Court of the United States and about
year ago their appeal was denied.
Pending an application to President
Taft for a pardon, the mandate which
would have sent the two wealthy de-
PENDANTS to prison was held up. In
the last week of President Taft's
term he denied the pardon.
Indictments We're obtained in Cali
fOrpia against Drew Caminetti and
Maury Diggs for violation of the
white slave act. Caminetti is the
son Of United States Commissioner of
immigration Caminetti. Diggs is the
son of a politically prominent and
wealthy Californian
MCNab's resignation and denuncia-
ton of the Attorney General forced
an order for an immediate trial from
the President In view of the reason
given for the pOstponement order. ii
is significant that Commissioner Cam
inett did not find it necessary to at
tend the trial of his son when it was
finally instituted.
g. NEW HAVEN RAILROAD MO-
NOPOLY-FollOwing the series of
wrecks on this railroad, particular at
tention was directed at the MONOPOLY
of railroad, trolley and steamship
lines controlled by this company. This
was developed shortly before the close
of WiCkersham's administration and
left for action by the incoming At
torney General McReynolds' activity
against this monopoly has consisted
so far in giving 1t extensions of time
in which to make excuses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
SCORES RUSH tn.
LAVISH COLD IN
NISER' SBURIlL
"ReIatiVes" From All Over U. S.
Flock to Nebraska to Get
100000 Estate.

HASTINGS, NEBR., Oct. 1S.-Ts,
death of John O'Connor, who LET,
100000 in cash and frst-class re,,
estate, has started a horde of O'Co,-
nors here.
In the many years the aged mise
lived here he was never known IA
have received a letter. His properly
was taken in charge by the court
As soon Is it became known that a
fortune of 100000 awaited som,
O'Connor the OConnors began to ar.
rive.
Although O'Connor died more than
a month ago, the burial has not ys,
taken place. The date has now bean
fixed for next Monday. This was
done so that all the relatives" nniKb,
have an opportunity of being pres
ent.
About dozen demand the 'r4rht-
of paying all the funeral expenSs,
for their dear departed" And ali
want to ride in the fist carriage"
But the most remarkable thing
about the whole business is that no
two of the hundreds of O'Connors
who claim kin" with the old mar
admit any relationship to any Of IN.
other claimants for the O'Connor
money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Indiana Women
Protest at Exclusion.

INDIANAPOLIS, oct lS.-The
board Of directors OF the Women's
Franchise League OF Indiana. in ses-
sion here. issued the following:
Whatever Mrs. Pankhurst's rela-
lions may be to the English Govern
ment, she is manifestly political Of
fender and should be admitted to this
country as male political offenders
have been admitted at all times.
Her discourse would not be cOndu
Give to treason in this country. She
would not recommend militancy, nor
would il make any impression il she
did, for conditions i'm America are
not conducive to miiitanCy.
ITO exclude her will be an example
Of sex discrimination, against which
the suffrage movement is a living pro-
test in all countries"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Continued From Page I.

two years ago, has dragged along
month after month, and is now no
further along than the taking of testi-
mony before examiners. The lawyer
handling this case for the Depart
ment of Justice is former Secretary
Of War Jacob NJ. Dickinson, the man
who discovered Mr. McReynolds.
5. THE WHOLESALE JEWEL
ERS' CASE-This suit was begun by
the Attorney General since he came
into office, and it is admitted at the
Department of Justice that a sugges-
ton of a compromise has been made.
In other words. consideration is being
given to a plan whereby the defend
ant trust will be allowed to escape
prosecution.
6. WESTERN FUEL COMPANY
CASE-This concern is a big coal
company, taking in large quantities at
the port of San Francisco, and it was
alleged that it was short weighing
the Government to a tremendous ex-
tent Criminal indictments against
nv VII eIlpIS we're obtained unOeT
Wlckersham's administration. Soon
after Attorney General McReynolds
came into office, acting on the per-
suasions of friends of two of the in
diCted men, he directed District At
torney MCNab at San Francisco to
postpone their trials. This was one
of the reasons why MCNab resigned.
7. THE BILLION DOLLAR OIL
LAND CASES-These suits are prin-
cipally against the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company for the recovery of
vast tracts of oil land in California
taken up by the company under the
railroad land grant of 1852, on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
MOdiste Must Decide How Much Will Be Gov
cred by Policy

Two seasons ago, when Kitty Cor
don was summering in Paris, a num-
Der of famous artists held a sympo-
stun in that city to decide who was
the most beautiful woman on the
American stage. Rodin. the famous
sculptor, declared that Miss Gordon
was, in his opinion. the most beauti-
full and stunning woman. as the fine
lines of her figure and the glory of
her face surpassed all other stage
faVorites
When Miss Gordon was in Paris
this summer she made a special visit
to Robins studio to look over some
of the artists latest works. And it
was on this visit that the prima
donna decided to adopt a suggestion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

ment that the back hasn't been in
sured before, answered in the affirm
alive very heartily.
The supply of licensed guides in this
section is practically exhausted and
many guides win take out two or
more parties this season, arranging
the schedule so that one party will
take to the hills as soon as the others
return
Sir Robert Harvey and Sir Harry
Leonard, big game hunters from Lon
don, will leave for Shilak Lake with
Charles Emsweller and Andrew ST.
mons for guides. This party is plan
ming on spending two months in the
hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris who
have been spending the past five
years hunting big game in all parts
of the world. have hired guides and
made arrangements for a hunting trip
on the Kenai peninsula this fall, and
are expected to arrive in Seward on
the next steamer. They will hunt on
kenai Lake and Russia River and
finish the trip after brown bear at
kaChemak Bay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Continued From Page /.

We're there. Since ] was not arrested.
! considered thar my sentence had
either lapsad or terminated and that
7 was free Certainly the French
Governments considered me free"
Are you going to advise the Ameri-
can women to be militant" she was
asked.
The women OF every nation must
work out their own salvation" was
the reply. 80 one has offered me
the leadership here. l couldn't accept
il II they did I can't tell them what
10 do There has been so much talE
of my trip 10 America. Why should
there be- Men have come here
from ireland. for instance Parneil
and Redmond. They have come here
10 tell their story for the bcttcrment
Of ireland and they have asked aid
and sympathy and received il, too,
from this great liber'y-loving ma
ton
Mrs. Pankhuret predicted this aft
erno0n that her appeal for admission
10 the United states would be grant
ed ar Washington II was taken there
hv Herbert Reeves, her attorney, who
had been barred from the session al
which the suffragette leader had been
ordered deported
IF | ann a criminal, then the Amer
lean patriots who threw the tea into
Boston Harbor were criminals said
Mrs. Paukhurst IF am criminal,
then any person working for prin-
cipIe he or she believes to be for the
best interests of humanity IS a Grim
inal"
Mrs Pankhurst informed reporter
that she had no intention OF starting
"a hunger strike at Ellis Island. Sh"
ordered q meal which she paid FOR
hcr.aIr tretnLl of HcceptinE the Gov
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Girl Chaperon to
Billions of Germs
Secretary to Harvard Research Party
Brings Home Deadly South
American BacilIi.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Oct. 10
Many billions of germs slipped by the
health authorities of the port of Bos-
ton during the past week, due to the
persistency of Miss Norah Dwyer,
secretary to the Harvard expedition.
which some months ago invaded dis
case infected Ecuador and Peru.
Miss Dryer evidently convinced
the authorities that the boxes would
be entirely harmless to the public
once they were in the Harvard lab
oratories, for the boxes came in as
South American curiosities, and the
germs are now in captivity at Ha--
ward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
TITLED HUNTERS
MOVE UPON THE
HILLS Of alaska
LOndOners Scheduled to Spend
Two Months on the Kenai
Peninsula.

SEWARD, ALASKA, oct. Is.-The
big game hunting season on the Kenai
peninsula opened with a rush on Sep
TENDER l, and al this early date the
hills are filed with hunting parties
looking for record heads and trophies
Of the chase. Reports from different
sections of the peninsula are that
the game is abundant this year, in
fact. better than for years past and
there is little doubt that the parties
now afield will all get limit bags.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Pardoned Banker
Weds True Friend
Woman Believed In Wrecker Throuqh
Trial and FlVe-Year I'M
prisonment.

PTTTSBURG, Oct. 1S.-winiam
Montgomery, whom President Taft
pardoned out of Leavenworth CKans)
Federal Prison after ne had served
about five years for wrecking the AL
legheny National Bank in Pittsburg,
has married Mrs Frank H. Lea. at
whose home he has been living.
Montgomery, who is so wears old,
never had been married before. Mrs
Lea is a widow. They were friends
before his bank troubles and convfc-
ton, and she retained his friendship
through his Incarceration. Montgom-
cry is said to be fairly well to DO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Woman Shoots Lion
To Procure New Hat
Lacking Money She 6orrows Hus.
bands Gun and Gets Bounty
for PeIt.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 1S.-Tf I had
$40 to spare I'd buy a hat" Mrs. J. J.
Bussel. Of China Flat, Humbold.
County, said to a neighbor.
why don't you take hubbys gun
and shoot a mountain lion and sell
the pelt," the neighbor suggested.
The tip was acted upon, and a little
later a warrant for 500 in favor of
Mrs. Bussel for a lions skin was is
sued as proof that when a woman
wants a hat she generally gets it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Man Works 2 Years
With a Broken Neck
Strange Injury Comes to the Atten-
ton of Doctors in Kansas
City Hospital.

KANSAS CITY, Oct 1S.-Because
his neck was growing stiff. Frank
Mitchell, teamster, went to u hospital
An examination disclosed that his
neck was broken.
Mitchell said he fell from his wag-
on two years ago, when a switch en-
CINE struck the vehicle. His neck felt
stiff for several days, but the soreness
wore away. Physicians believe the
man viii recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Scores Inquiry Board.

Scores Inquiry Board.
"Parucll. Redmond and Davitt came
here and We're admitted" she said.
Il am q woman. am excluded The
inquiry was "a star chamber proceed
ing ] asked for permission TO have
my attorney at the hearing. 1t was
refused
They would not let me explain
fully. they shut me off one might
expect such treatment in Russia but
surely not here. When one Inspector
said ! was guilty Of moral turpitude,
answered. Your ancestors fought for
the same principles that we are fight
ing for In England. Taxation with
representation is what We women Of
England want
well, they made no answer to that
statement When they asked me why
] came here J. told them II was for
the same reason that Parneu Red
Wond and Davitt Cam"-to raise funds
for tho cause ! represent / told them
did not come to iuCitc to violence,
and so after | had explained fully
they found me guilty Of moral turpi-
tude'
- believe political opponents Of
suffrage IN England have sent to the
United States authorities alleged data
as tu my career on the other side
believe the minds Of the immigration
officials were made mp before to-day's
hearing / believe they prejudged me.
However justice VIII prevail
will Doe permitted to remain after
everything has been said and done"
Tho special board that decided
against Mrs Pankhurst consisted of
Inspectors Stewart. Epples and Schell
The militant leader was the only one
examined. and she was allowed to
tell her story without interruption.
Lawyers took no part In the hearing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
GIRL WITH MoNoCLE PAssE.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 1S.-Every other
style and fad of woman's dress hay.
ing made its appearance on Brougn-
ton street, the young woman who
walked from the New York steamer
this morning wearing monoc,e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
WOMEN START NOISE WAR

= : = ~ TNOIOt- WAN,
SAVANNAH, oct 1S-The Civic
Federation of Women's Clubs will in
augurate a campaign this week to
suppress the noise of traffic in the
residential sections of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
MRS. PANKHURST ADDED
TO UNDESIRABLE LIST
Militant SutTragette Held at Ellis Island Only
One Of Long Roll Of Notabcs Detained by
immigration Authorities.

eminent fare given 10 Immigrants
Later Mrs Pankhurst showed her
wrath over the action taken against
Iar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

of the famous sculptor that will re-
suit in Miss Gordon obtaining prob
ably the oldest insurance policy ever
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
HORTICULTURE SHOW COMES TO CLOSE
WITH AWARD OF MANY VALUABLE PRIZES

Second prize, slo-Walter B. Har-
ris. Worton, Md
Third prize, IS Naudain & Son,
Marshallton.
Best single box. s5O-F. NJ. soper
& Son, Magnolia
Stayman Winesaps, best single box.
open to world. $50 r. NJ. soper &
Son, Magnolia.
Stayman Winesaps, special prize,
Mllard f. Davis silver cup for best
plate display-F NJ Soper & Son,
Magnolia.
The special $500 prize for the best
general exhibit has not been awarded
as yet.
Box Awards.
Arkansas First e. H. Bancroft &
Son. Wyoming
Ben Davis First, Il. NJ Sopor &
Son. Magnolia.
Gano-First. o. II. Bancroft &
Son. Wyoming
Grayenstein- First r. NJ. Soper g.
Son. Magnolia.
Geyens- First. e. H. Bancroft &
Sons. Wyoming
Grimes--First, Sanger Bros, Cor
dova, Md; second. q M. Sopcr & Son,
Magnolia; third, Naudain & Son,
Marshallton.
Jonathan First, E. II. Bancroft &
Son, Wyoming.
King David-First, e. II. Bancroft
& Son, Wyoming.
Limbertwig-First, f. M. soper &
Son, Magnolia.
Landlord First. f. NJ. soper &
Son. Magnolia
Missouri-First, T. NJ. soper 6 Son,
Magnolia.
Nero First. T.. NJ. soper & Son.
Magnolia; second, E. II. Bancroft &
Son Wyoming.
Nickajack-First. r. NJ Sopcr &
SON. Magnolia
Paragon-First II. NJ soper & Son,
Magnolia; second w b. Harris.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17

is suited to the needs Of every mem
Der of the family. II is pleasant
tasting, mild and non-griping. I'm
like harsh physics it works gradually
and i'm very brief time the stomach
and bowel muscles are trained to do
their work naturally again. when all
medicines can be dispensed with.
You can obtain bottle az any drug
store for fifty cents or one dollar. The
latter size is usually bought by fami-
lies who already know its value Re-
suits arc always guaranteed or money
will be refunded.
II no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like TO make "A personal trial of It be-
fore buying il in the regular way of
"A druggist. send your address, pos
tai will do-to DR.. w. b. Caldwell. Az
Washington St, Monticello. H.. and a
free sample bottle will be mailed you
Evening journal., 1913-01-17

Worton, Md; third. e. H. Bancroft
& Son, Wyoming.
Rome-First. Soper & Son, Mag
nolia; second, Sanger Bros. Cordoya,
Md; third, u. II. Boncroft & Son,
Wyoming.
Smith Cider First, Sanger Bros,
CordOya. lid.
Stark First, w B. Harris, Worton,
Md; second, f. NJ. Soper & Son, Mag
nolia
Stayman-First, +. NJ. Soper &
Son, Magnolia: second. w. B. Har-
ris. Worton, Md; third, Sanger
Bros, Cordoya. Nd
Winesap-First T.. NJ. Soper & Son,
Magnolia; second, Sanger Bros,
COrioya, d.
York Imperial-First, Sanger Bros.
Cordova, Md; second, r. M. Soper &
Son. Magnolia; third, w B. Harris,
Worton. Md
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
SHSSFX IS OWED S7A nnn

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Jan. 1.-THE
report Of Elisha G. Ryon, late comp
troller OF Sussex County from Jan
uary l, 1912 to January /, 1913, shows
that there was a balance in the gen
eral fund on January 1, 1912 Of S13,-
1851; that the receipts Prom tax col
lcctors, cOnstables fines and fees
from the courthouse officials
amounted to SS9.773.30. Disbourse-
ments comprising salaries of the
courthouse officials, Levy Court
commissioners, ETC.. amounted to
$61,O29.S4. The total receipts during
the year exceeded the disbursements
by $4,126.72-
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
is YOUR XMAS
PRESENT HERE?

There are a number of unclaimed
Christmas packages at the post office
awaiting owners, all Of which are ad-
dressed to Wilmington people, but
who cannot be located They follow:
Miss Helen White, No. 1902 Sycamore
street: William d. Thompson, No.
1911 Shallcross avenue; Miss Sophie
p. Hodgkin, No. . East Fourth street;
Mrs Edna Miller, Wilmington; Mrs.
William Frick. No. 275O Clifton ave
nue.; Miss Rose Acker, Wilmington,
and Miss Agnes Lowe, No. 1903 West
Thirty-hrst street.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17

From the General Road Fund there
were receipts of $2461674 There
Was a balance in Special Road Fund
of $14.44739, in the General Road
Fund Of S4,12672 and a balance in
the Poor Fund Of S1,S4SO2, making a
grand total of $2O,41713 in the dif-
ferent funds, AT the present time
there is $10.06921 due from the tax
collectors OF the county. No allow
ance for excess or delinquent taxes
has been made nor have any COM
missions been considered since
December 1912. There is a total
amount Of S74,59321 due the county
from all sources. In 1901 $50,00000
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
Are You Subject
to Constipation
Here is simple Way Of Correcting
IL Instantly Beiore Il BECOMES
Chronic.

NhAVhNs
Very few people go through life
without some time or other being
troubled with constipation Thousands
injurc themselves by the use of strong
cathartics, salt mineral waters. pills
and similar things They have tenn
porary value in some cases. Il is true,
but the good effect is still lost. and the
more one takes of them the less eff
fectivo they become
A physic or purgative is seldom
necessary, and much better and more
permanent results can be obtained by
using q scientific remedy like Or
iCaldwel's Syrup pepsin. 1t does not
hide behind a high sounding name,
but is what IT rs represented TO be.
mild laxative medicine. II is so
mild that thousands OF mothers give
/ IL to tiny infants, and yet IL is so
compounded. and contains such def
mite ingredients that it will have
equally good effect when used by "A
person suffering from the worst
chronic constipation. I'm fact, among
the greatest endorsers of Syrup Pep
sin are elderly people who have suf-
lfored for years and found nothing to
benefit them until they took Syrup
pepsin.
II is a fact that millions OF families
have Syrup Pepsin constantly in the
house, homes like those of Mrs. G.. b.
Pruitt, Bcrea, Ky, who used DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin as a laxative
tonic Mrs. pruitt writes that il SO
strengthened and cleansed her sys-
tenn that she was quickly relieved
of a severe cough which had troubled
her for months. The special value
of this grand laxative tonic is that il
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS

Corsets of fine French cou-
tile, in the newest long shapes,
with four heavy garters at
tached; extra well boned; real
value 75c' special A1c
at ....,~s ..........- a N
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
NEW DEPARTURE
Selling Medicine at Half Price Under
Guarantee OF Cure.

After two months OF remarkable
sales. DR. Howard says that his
plan of selling at half price the req
ular 80 cent size of DR. Howards spe-
cihc for the cure of constipation and
dyspepsia. and guaranteeing to re
fund the money If il does not cure has
been the greatest success he has ever
known.
Anyone suffering with dyspepsia
constipation, liver troubles. head
aches. dizziness, coated tongue, OF the
general tired feeling. caused by mac
tive liver and bowels or disordcrcd
digestion. should take advantage OF
Or. Howard Cos new departure and
buy bottle of DR.. Howard's spec f.
at half price, with his personal guar
antce TO refund the money If II docs
not cure. For sale by n. b. Danforth.
! by n. b. DanfOrth.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17

in bonds we're issued for the purpose
of refunding the floating indebted
ness that then existed. The condi-
tions of the issue were S3,O0O.00 TO
be redeemed annually, beginning July
1, 1906. OF the amount, $21.00O.O0 OF
said bonds have been redeemed TO
date. leaving a balance of bonded in
debtedness Of $29,0O0.00.