davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Police Hunt Negro
Who Shot Up Car

SAVANNAH, Oct. 29.-Police are
to-day securing the country for a
big negro who tried to shoot up a
Mill Haven car full Of women and
children.
The negro, who was a passenger,
waited until the car got out of the
city limits, when he pulled his re-
volver and fired several shots. A man
knocked UP his arm each time he
fired and finally took the gun from
him. The negro then jumped from
the train and escaped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
i. S. Prepares Great Army 70
Atlanta Prison Gets
DR. Muret, Friend
OF Hans Schmidt

NEW YORK, Oct. 29--'gDr." Ernest
Muret, friend of Father Hans
Schmidt, was to-day sentenced to
seven and one-half years impris-
onn1ent In the Federal Penitentiary
at Atlanta for counterfeiting.
suspend sentence, saying that he
wanted to go back to his home in
Germany and spend the balance of his
life with his mother. Judge Hunt
could have imposed sentence of 30
years, but as the prisoner is vic
tim of incipient tuberculosis he was
lenient.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Want Beer Dealers
Barred From Jurio

SAVANNAH, Oct. 29.-Backed
the Rev. Il. d. Ellis, the Law II
forcement party in the city to-day i
augurated campaign to have stric
en- from the petit jury lists the nam
Of near beer dealers or persons !
lated to them.
Dr. Ellis told Judge Charlton I'll
it would be impossible to secure
conviction for violation of the pl
hibition laws until these names WI
taken out OF the jury boxes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Tries to'Keep With
Lizzie;' Is Arrested

ANNISTON, ALA, Oct 29.-Trying
to keep up with Lizzie" and make
display by wearing a dress suit at
a wedding, Lawrence Sanders, a
trusted negro employee of the Scar
borough Drug Company. stole s24
from a cash drawer and was bound
over to the Grand Jury under a $500
bond to-day. The money was found
in his sock after he had been ar
rested.
The negro stole the money, it is
said, to rent suit and f1xin's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
COCKTAILS To
QUIT IF PLAN
LOSES OUT
Will Impress That Fact Upon
Secretary Garrison in Heart
to-Heart Talk.

PANAMA, Oct. 29.-One Of the
closest friends Colonel Goethals has
on the Isthmus said to-day: "rhe
chief engineer of the canal undoubt-
eddy wants to quit if his plans for
the prompt reorganization Of the
Canal Commission are not approved
by Washington"
The crisis is expected any day now.
Secretary of War Garrison. who is
here, will be taken by Colonel Goetl-
ais to Culebra for heart to- heart
talk
There is reason to believe that
Colonel Goethals has his plans en-
tirely mapped out, and will present
them to the Secretary Of War, and
leave the rest with Washington.
1T is inconceivable that Secretary
Garrison, after seeing the situation
and listening to the officials, will de-
eide against Colonel Cocktails"
1t is learned that the matter has
been brought to the direct attention
OF he President in the past few DAYS
and the serious aspect of the situa-
ton emphasized.
1t is said the President has been
asked to consider whether IL he was
really afraid of GoethaIs as q Presi-
Dental possibility, If it would not do
more to advance him by opposing
mis- disinterested plans than by an
proving.
A new phase OF the situation was
Inc arrival Of the commissioners in
Central America from the Panama
Pacific Exposition at San Francisco.
they are James r. Statesman. Os-
cora FL. Fernbach and John p. DIVER
They had two hours talk with Colo
mel Goethals. While he frankly out
lined his plans they expressed fears
In regard to the formal opening Of
the canal January /, 1915, If the re-
Organization is not ordered
Immediately Colonel Goethals tol6
them the early completion OF the ca
nal was of the utmost importance. To
select the operating force and drill
them In time to be ready for the pro-
cessjon through the canal, which will
be practically the formal opening OF
the exposition, is imperative, and
Colonel Goethals declares there should
be no hitch such as strikes or an in
sufficient force of operatives and ri :
lots to handle the situation. AS it is
1T may take two or three days for al
the ships in procession to pass
through the canal. How long it would
require IL the force were inexpe-
rienced Colonel Goethals would not
venture to say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Jessie Wilson's Gifts
From Kings Mysti1

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s-Return
foreign ambassadors and ministers
Washington from their various col
tries. has aroused an unsatisfied curt
ity in Capital society as to the wedd
gifts they bear from their sovereil
and rulers for Miss Jessie wills
daughter OF the President.
They are very mysterious and red
to give out the smallest hint as to
nature of the presents of royalty.
Meanwhile wives of the Cabinet md
bers are collecting useful" gifts for
White House bride elect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Headache Remedy
Causes His Death

GADSDEN. ALA, Oct. 2s.-The
funeral of John D. Dunlap, former
Mayor of Gadsden, whose death was
caused, physicians stated to-day, from
the use of headache remedy, was
held this morning.
Mr.. Dunlap took dose of the drug
at o'clock Monday morning, and
was found unconscious at II o'clock.
At first it was believed he suffered a
stroke of apoplexy. He never re-
gained consciousness,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Helen Taft Returns
To Byrn Mawr Schd

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 29.-Stud,
of Bryn Mawr College were pleased
near to-day that Miss Helen
daughter of ex-President Taft, had
turned to complete her studies. She
the institution soon after her fa|
was elected President. Miss Taft
finish a four-year course and ed
diploma.
Her return at this time came moT3
less as g surprise. Several social ev|
in her honor have been planned byl
ciety leaders Of this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Hunters Plan War
On Game Warde

SAVANNAH, Oct. 29.-Ail
violators of the new game law
Savannah have planned to retail
Three men, known as protest.
hunters, promised to-day to
charges of larceny and burglary d
eted against the game wardens
they claim, forced an entrance
their ice chest on a yacht and
therefrom eight ducks. The hui
admit shooting the ducks i'm n
ton of the law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Postmaster Quits
Job to Go FISH

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Oct. e.
master M. l.. Brewer, OF Philo
to-day announced his resignati,
go fishing. He has been postm
since August 10. 1897. Political
heavals and the tarpon seasol
Florida are his cause for resigns
His postofiice duties kept him
from Florida while the tarpon
ripe" SO he resigned TO get the|
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

List We, Clarice! You maid of the
blonde tresses who can take quar-
ter's worth of dime fixings q mouth
full of tacks and a wealth OF native
art and transform the northwest cor
ner of an Atlanta apartment into a
cozy corner nesting place for loves
Young dream:
AS was remarked, list.
There is just one thing that the
cozy corner aforementioned requires
10 make a web from which no man
could--or would, if he could. escape.
It's the harem negligee.
The harem negligee is . house gown
not a piece of furniture. 1t Is de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

Hundred Thousand Guardsmen to
Augment ReguIars-France and
Germany to Back u. S.
TO-DAY IN MEXICO.

Weonescay's developments in the
Mexican situation:
Secret plans Of the United States
for quick mobilization Of 100000
guardsmen, In addition to the reQu-
lar army, for duty In Mexico. In case
Intervention 10 found necessary, are
disclosed.
Germany and France will back up
any policy formulated by the United
States in regard to Mexico, 1t Is
iearned~from high sources.
The wives Of EvarIste and Daniel
Madero, brothers OF the cx-Pres-
dent, appeal to United States Con-
sui Canada at Vera Cruz to get fair
trials for their husbands, arrested
by Huerta tor treason.
Four United States battteahips sail
for Mexican waters under rush or
ders, making seven American ves-
sells on the east coast, feet capa-
bic of maintaining complete block
ade OF the coast.
Huerta will order another national
election for February, according to
report and keep office until then.
~ q ! a. ~ Il. . rs
NEW YORK, Oct, 2s.-Secrei
plans for the mobilization OF the
greatest lighting force that Uncle Sam
ever has gathered are being coinplet-
ed in preparation for the invasion of
Mexico if intervention is found nee
essary to restore peace in that coun-
try.
For weeks these plans have been
worked out by regular army officers
and heads of the militia organizations
in all the States Of the Union. If a
forward movement is ordered, at least
100, 900 National Guardsmen will be
allied with the regular army De-
tails Of the plans were revealed to-
day for the first time when it be-
came known that the Twelfth Regi-
neat Of the New York National Guard
"a been instructed by an officer OF
j regular army to be prepared for
mediate service in Mexico.
Other regiments expect similar in
structions. The commander of the
Twelfth Regiment was told to have
his men ready to move on twelve or
fifteen days notice.
Militia officers say similar orders
undoubtedly have been sent to COM
manders in other States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

roomy than an up-to-date walking
skirt, and caught at the bottom with
the moose effect that gives the wearer
the tone Of zouave in the old prints
when zouaves were dashing and ORR
entail in aspect.
The trousers are held by sash of
milk tan and blue and white. giving
the proper color scheme in connection
with the blue, what do-you- call ems
Then there is soft blue jacket that
is pulled in at the waist just enough
to give an alluring outline of the
figure. The front Of the Jacket is cut
away TO show the sash.
ON top Of the entire creation there
is an Oriental turban that may be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Wanted Girl To Be
Real Eugenic Bride

DENVER, Oct. 29.--Paul s. Hunter.
secretary OF the State Board OF
Health, has advertised for a young
woman willing to enter eugenic
marriage. The prospective bride
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Wives of Madero's
Brothers Appeal to TT. s.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
VERA CRUZ, Oct, 2a.--senoras
Evaristo and Daniel Madero. wives
of the two Madero brothers. arrested
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-19

Seattle, July 19.-Leaders Of the So
cialists and the Industrial Workers of
the World figured that the damage
done last night when a mob of sailors
from the Pacific reserve fleet assisted
by civilians, wrecked the downtown
headquarters and the uptown meeting
place of the Industrial Workers and
the headquarters of the two branches
of the socialist party, at $4,000.
The heaviest loss was suffered by
the socialists, which they estimate at
$1,800 in books and furniture. The In
dustrial Workers estimate their. loss at
$1,000. Aside from the broken windows,
no damage was done to the buildings.
The damage to the Penal Mission
meeting place, which was broken into
by mistake, was not great
The sailor mob leaders did not ap-
pear to be in a very ugly mood and no
one was seriously hurt, although sew
eral fistic encounters resulted in Swol-
len heads.
Walter Thurber, an Industrial
Worker, who knocked down the fire
department captain, later displayed
much amusement while viewing the
Z wreckags from the socialist hall and
was he.Aonly one arrested.
After several hours work the, pro-
yost guard was sent ashore from the
flagship. West Virginia, rounded up
!, Cn9 sailors early JOuay{ {anQ now not
sailor is to be seen on the streets.
The police did not molest the sailors.
Amusing features were interspersed
with the march of several hundred
civilians marshaled by the sailors, who
led the procession, waving American
flags, seized from the, Potlatch festival
decorations. 80 &
The sailors disappeared In the
crowds Of citizens when the provost
guard hove in sight and the civilians
mistook the provost guard for rioting
sailors and cheered them lively.
Guests in night attire clambered
down the fire escape from neighbor-
ing hotel when the flames from the
burning furniture of the Industrial
Workers meeting place threatened the
hostelry. None was injured. The sail
ors then roamed through the halls
shouting gleefully, thinking the build
ing was used by the Industrial Work
eFst of the World.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-19
Times TAKEN over
BY COL. BLOOM
- - 8 az

Bismarck, N. D.. July 19.-The Bis
marck Times, the weekly continuation
of the old Bismarck Settler. has been
sold to Col. J. III. Bloom, publisher of
The Devils Lake Journal, and III. 3.
Dummer, manager of The Dakota
Printing Co., of Bismarck.
The paper has been through many
stormy battles. the presses being
taken some years ago and dumped i'm
to the Missouri river during a political
fight. About a year ago The Settler
was converted into The Times and
placed on d modern basis Iii lis re-
ported that the plant is on the verge
Of financial ruin. #
8 Frank E. Packard, former editor
and mana ger of The Valley City
Times Record. and recently appointed
to. the state tax commission by former
Governor Burke. became editor with
Il. e. Opdyke as manager. Neither
will be associated with the paper
under the new management ii ig
said.
The. Settler was started BY Captain
Mott s. a.. now ia service Id the
philippines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-19


Washington, July 19.-Duluth won
the substantial portion of its freight
rate fight before the Interstate COM
merce commission when the reduction
, Of class rates. t6 that point from the
eastern cities was ordered and the
present: rates held to be discriminat-
ory.
The Duluth contention that the rates
on the lake and rail traffic from the
east ought to "break" at its wharves,
however, was not sustained.
The commission held the present
rail and lake class rates to Duluth
from points east Of the Indiana-I Illi-
nois state line to be unreasonable, that
the existing scale through the rail and
lake class rates to@Duluth were unduIy
discriminatory as compared with the
rates to Chicago.
They ordered a first class rate from
the east to Duluth not to exceed 62
cents per 100 pounds and rates from
the trunk line territory to Duluth via
rail and lake not to exceed those to
Chicago.
The commission held that the con-
tention Of Duluth that the class rates
Of rail and lake traffic ought to break
at its wharyes instead of the twin cit
les, was not sustained.
The roads were ordered to submit
tariffs by Oct. containing the chang
es directed and also the privilege for
discontinuance of determinations
against Duluth and towns adjacent to
the twin cities caused by the, loose
policy pof the transit privilege and the
short haul violations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-19

and UNIONS
WAITING

New York, July 19.--Both the east
ern railways and the unions prepared
to play a waiting game in the matter
of the scope of the arbitration pro-
ceedings looking to the settlement Of
the wage dispute involving forty-fiy
lines and nearlv 100000 men. The
general committee of 100 trainmen
and conductors met to consider the
letter from the railroad managers in
which they offered to leave to the
newly appointed federal board the
meditation and Cancellation OF the
question of whether the roads griev-
ances be arbitrated along with the
mems demands for higher pay.
Member Disqualified.
washington, July 19.--W When the
new federal board of mediation met
4oday to organize and began the ad-
justment Of the wage dispute between
the eastern railroads and the train
men. it was confronted by the dis
covery that one of Its members was
an assistant to Secretary Post of the
department of labor and was legally
barred from serving.
The Newlands law, under which the
board was created, provides i'm addi-
tion to the federal commissioner, the
members shall be government officials
who have been appointed to the
original offices with the confirmation
OF the senate. Post don't come under
this classification.
Word came from the White House
that some one would be appointed in
Posts stead. 1T was announced that
Commissioner Chambers, assistant to
Commissioner Hanger and Judge
Knapp will 90 to New York tomorrow
10 begin work with the men ana the
RAILROADS M onday. si
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-19
NJ 'CUMBER LOOKS
AGAIN FOR 7. R.

Lansing, Mich, July 19.-Politicians
were today discussing with interest
the statement of United States Sen.
Porter ]. McCumber of North Dakota
who addressed the State Bar associa-
tion convention last night and who ex-
pressed the belief that Col Theodore
Roosevelt would become candidate
for president on the republican ticket
in 1916.
Il believe Roosevelt's friends are
planning to enter his name in the pri-
maries in the various states and he
Will become an active candidate for
the nomination for president on the
republican ticket" said McCumber
Secretly, 1t is said, several promi-
nerlt state politicians hold the same
opinion as McCumbar.
Apropos of the same thing, The
Minneapolis Journal remarks editori-
ally:
Walter Wellman has at last discoy-
cred something. 1t is great rift in
the progressive party. He has found
evidence that Colonel Roosevelt, Albert
J. Beveridge and George w. Perkins
are heading one procession, while the
Pinchots, Hiram Johnson and Jane
Addams are pulling in another direc-
tion.
It is difficult to believe that the
: AiChotS nave separated themselves
from Colonel Roosevelt, or that either
or both could have any political signi :
ficance except as they get it from him,
II there is a split in the progressive
party, one might expect Hi Johnson To
be somewhere in the vicinity Of the
crevasse, He is a natural born splitter.
But we need not take Wellnan too
seriously. We must look on the bright
side. The colonel and George W. Per
kins are together, and as long as they
coincide We know that the brains and
pocket Of the progressive movement
are dwelling together in harmony.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-19
Chinese
PROVINCE
SECEDES
Severance Of Kwan Tung From
Republic Announced
Governor-G General Of Canten
Assumes Authority
VIII Lead Southern Troops
Against Pekin Government

Hong Kong, July 19.-The severance
of the province Of Kwan Tung from
the general government at Pekin was
proclaimed by the governor general
Kwan Tung is the capital of the prov
ince Of Canton.
The governor general declares the
province council appointed him COVER
nor general and commander in chief
to lead the southern troops against
those Of Provisional President Yuan
Shi Kai.
This step was taken, he says, be-
cause of Yuan shi Kai's despotic pole
cy. which was calculated to ruin the
republic.
The governor general says he will
guarantee the protection Of property
in his district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-19

Washington, July Ex-senator Cum
mings, Of Iowa, in opening the tariff
debate for the progressive republicans.
declared the republican party had lost
the confidence of the people and was
driven from power on account of
many schedules which were unneces-
sarily and oppressively high.
"The democratic party" he assert
ed, will soon be overtaken with
like disaster because it is about to in
fiict upon the country tariff law
which, with respect to many other
things, invites the perils of free trade
and which with respect to many
others, imposes duties dangerously
and destructively low and which,
from end to end, grievously, discrimin-
ates against the west in favor of the
east, in favor of the manufacturer
against the farmer
. Besides pointing out many things
he considered destructive and entire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-19
HEARING ON
FOR MONDAY
= IA I. 9 - : = : :
Mulhall Lobby Committee Took
Recess Today

Washington, July 4 19.--The lobby
committee rested today with less than
one third Of Martin MulhalKs CORES
pondence thus far identified. Mulhall
has left Washington to return for the
reopening of the hearings Monday.
Chairman 0verman will endeavor to
push the work of identifying the let
ters next week. but it will be at least
a week before the routine examina-
ttion Of Mulhall will be concluded.
Would Bribe Gonpers.
Yesterday ne toId OF the alleged ef-
fort in 1907 or 1908, to bribe Samuel
lGompers to desert the cause of labor
and support the policies advocated by
the National Association of Manufac-
turers. He admitted he had no posi-
tive information that an attempt to
bribe Gompers was actually made but
said Brownell of New York outlined
plans to him and told him what was
to be done. XIX
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-19

Fargo's matinee races began this
afternoon at the race track at the
state fair grounds There was a large
crowd which indicates the interest
taken in the project launched by the
,enterprising promoters who have
labored to give Fargo people the right
sort of amusement.
The programme announced this
noon was most promising. Plenty Of
fun and excitement marked the begin
ming of the Fargo derby season.
There was one pacing race with
four fast ones entered.
There was one pace or trot and
there. are five entries.
There will be one motorcycle race
with five entries.
There will also be one, big running
race that should prove to he interest
ing. In fact, it is stated by the pro-
moters that each and every one of the
events will be well worth seeing and
that" the programme that has been
arranged should be one that would
attract the people. Be sure and go
out and see some of the events.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-19

ly unwarranted in the bill. Senator
Cummins criticised President Wilson
for the influence he has exerted upon
the members, of congress concerning
the tariff bill, an influence, he declar-
ed $50 persistent and determined that
it became coercive."
'It lies with the president to mark
out the path of propriety and to pur-
sue such course as will enable every
member of the legislative branch Of
our public affairs to feel free and un-
restrained in every vote he casts.
$50 long as the president is per-
mited to set a standard of loyalty to
the party to which he belongs and
condemn the men who don't accept ii,
so long as the members Of congress
vote under the apprehension of presi-
Dental power, so long congress will
incur the contempt of all the true
lovers of free and representative gov-
.aY.Tpnanf.p Efaaf #+
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-19
EXPLOSION OF
CREAM SEP PARATOR

Northwood, N. d., July I9.-A Pc
culiar accident happened on Monday
evening, that might have had very se-
rious consequences. AT the farm
home of Bernt Gulbrandson Mrs. Gull
brandson and Mrs. Nygaard were en-
gagged in turning the cream separator
to separate the cream, when without
warning the cup or bowl fof the sepa 3
rator suddenly burst with terrible vio-s
lence, nlaf king q report that was heard
hit Mrs G1lbrandson, one infiicting al
deep cut on one arm and injuring the
other arm She also received "a slight
cash on the forehead. The force of
the explosion Knocked her over. She
is doing nicely and will be little the
verse Tor this unusual xpsriences
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-19
PULLMAN RATES
Are Protested.

Pierre, S. D., July Complaints.
as to Pullman car rates between Sioux
Falls and Minneapolis and st. Paul.,
over the Omaha and Great Northern
railways, has caused the state railway
commission to file statement with
the interstate commerce commission
in regard to alleged discrimination
The commission fixed Aug. IL at its
offices in Pierre as the date and place
of hearing on complaint as to- the
handling of cream at Bristol. The
commission has issued an order to the
Milwaukee company to put ma daily,
except Sunday, passenger service on
it's line north of Andover.