davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
"HORSE THIEF
GOT SQUARER
DEAL THAN T.


court of all, which searches only for
the truth.
Il was elected by the people, but
was recalled by Chief Murphy. But
the people now know that the power
to nominate public officials is the
power to control these officials; they
now know that we will not have hon.
est government until the people do
the nominating and control the Off.
Gals. This means that the adoption
OF the direct primary, the initiative
and referendum. and the recall OF pub
lie officials, including judges and ju-
dicial decisions will be fastened.
when the direct primary bill was
pending, Murphy sent word TO me that
he was against IL. But insisted that
the legislature act upon the measure.
Then he sent me word that he would
beat It. Under the initiative, would
Murphy or any other boss in any
state, have sent such messages to the
people when the question rested with
the voters?
Il am not tho only governor who
might tell such story as has held
New York up In shame before the
entire country. Chief Murphy is not
the only boss, although he may rep
resent one OF the worst types. There
are other governors who might tell
OF orders being received from the head
OF the invisible government There
have probably been other 'Gaffney or
war messages. The difference is that
] refused to submit and the threats
that | would be ruined were ordered
made good.
Il have just begun TO fight" Sulxer
snapped out. as he turned quickly in
his measured walking up and down
the room. Not only for what I be-
iieve Is right to New York state, but
what believe is right for every state
in the union. Next Tuesday the an
swer will be given to Mr.. Murphy's
recall. The question is whether Muir
ply has the power to recall COVER
nor, because he refused TO be rub.
Der stamp. or whether the people may
recall Murphy from his domination OF
the city and state politics.
THE falsity Of the argument that
the recall is not necessary so long as
we have Impeachment laws Is shown
by my case. Stilwell was convicted
by a court of law and sentenced 10
prison for bribery. after he had been
acquitted by the senate. hut 81 SEN
stors who voted to acquit Stilwell vot-
ed to convict William Sulzer. II was
Murphy who declared whether I was
1T or unfit
II am no longer governor. but at
least have my selfrespect and can
trust those about me. Along In June.
Mrs. Sulzer and ! discovered several
spies planted In the peoples house
by Murphy. They had been employed
as servants. They we're discharged.
Possibly their mission had not been
In vain however. I missed macy pa.
pers. Their disappearance could he
traced TO the. servant-spies who had
the freedom OF the house."
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Nov 1.-Opening: Wheat
opened on Saturday with a decline of
nc. following lower prices in Chicago
and Liverpool. Opening prices Satur-
day: Cash No. red wheat ga &c: De-
eemher, asa c; May, 99h c; No. white.
9il%c.
The corn market is dull and steady
at 1ic for cash No. 2. 76c for No. yell
low and I4isc for No 8 yellow. Oats
are Arm al 42c for standard, i2Ec for
cash No 3 and Ale for No. yellow
Rye is steady at s9c for cash No; ?.
Beans are dulla ndeasyat $3.50 for i'm
m ediate and prompt shipment 81 81 for
November and si.95 for January. Clo-
verseed is active and easy at SIS for
prime spot and December, $50 Tor
March and s1o,50 for prime alsike;
Timothyseed is nominal 'at $3.50 and
alfalfa at s7.25. Grain receipts at Chi
cago Saturday: Wheat, - cars; corn.
80 cars; oats, l2e cars. May wheat in
Chicago opened saturday at 9ossc. corn
at 7oA u 20 &c. and oats at AL. q ~ "a c:
Wheat in Liverpool closed unchanged
10 nd lower and corn !, a = Il lower.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Duaning a stevens Live stock Re

Dunntng a stevens Live STOCK Report
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. Oct 3l.-Cat-
tie: Receipts, 100 cars: market. dull;
best 1850 to l450-lb. steers, natives.
sS25ds50; best 1900 TO l300-lb. steers,
steers. natives. s7.50Q7.7s coarse and
plain weighty steers. natives, G01. 25;
best Canada steers, 1850 to 1850 lbs.
$sMs.2S; best Canada steers. 1850 to
1000 to hoo lbs. s7.e5 7.s5; fair to
good steers. 1000 TO 100 lbs. $500
e.75; best cows, $50 $50; butcher cows.
sss5g4; best heifers, ss.75a 7.25; light
butcher heifers. s5.25G5.50 medium
butcher heifers Sc rs n $50: stock heif
ers. s+.50a5 common light heifers.
gas: best feeding steers, dehorns, q
common light stock steers, 35.25a5.5o
best butcher bulls, 1925 80; bo-
TrsO; common TO good do. s5oGso
sheep and lambs Receipts. 20 cars
market. lower; top lambs, 1872 g1so'
ssss $50 - SSas' ws'Ae''' ''"''''
Calves: s511l50
Hogs: Receipts. 20 cars; market;
slewi heavy s;S . $50 $50 workers. ss2S
~' UNioN STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
and butchers. s1s5asso: good heavy.
37.T51ss0: rough heavy. S7.55II.75;
light. sI.s51s.2O: pigs, S5.25a7.7o. Cat
steady; beeves S6eOGe.7O cows and
heifers, S335Gs.20: stockers and feed
ers, S5n7.50; Texans. S6.T0I7; calves.
$S.50@l0.5O. sheep: Receipts, 1900
head; market. strong: native, 34.10Q
Sis; western, S6@7.6o; western, $50
T.55.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., Oct. 3i.-Hogs: Re-
S0O head nc lower.
mediums and heevies. 1925: mixed.
$3.50: workers. $S.1Oms15: pigs, &7.5c.
Cattle. Receipts. 10 cars. market {,
steady sheep and lambs: Receipts, Is
cars: $7.35m6 Calves: Receipts, $50
head. siI IS
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK, Oct 31-The metal OK =
change closed dull Spot copper.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
Apvues-ssc0Sl per bu; S13E017s
bbl; western box apples $2-2e62

Apvies-'sc0r per ou: !i!9@I1.
bbl.; western boz, apples se.as8as
B.sssa.-oOod sripo.nS stock. sLss
;:,. ss,, t,gs 1e;Hss T. 70.
kay grapes. sl.75d2: Maiagss, N.7s
az per box; pomegranites, $3.50 per
case.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sSc per doA
Chee.<.whole.ale prices: Michigan
ii ass asSis ii eiss Sss sn:.
long horns. lie per ID.
Chestnuts-l2@lec: Spanish. s0ioc
Dates-..Pers,an. new. 797hc: Fards.
sQshc ID; Dromedary, $3.50 per CA: an:
common Drssssd ,c Hsiyss per ia i"ooi'''
Tiss.lmportsa. isGisc per H.: Call.
forria. Ssc per box
F E,sI:- y...sss..re ssr 1 e
SIlS red not pfSDD: .s ;Hi D. .S; as on
lettuce. hot house. SO ioc per a.; Ssets.
doz.: tomatoes. hot-house. 10000 per
Grape Fruit-s5q5.5o box.
Grapes-Concords, lbs. 32c: lbe..
1877 26c: Catawbas, 1s7 zoe basket
amber. le0Iic H.: extracted 7oSc IL
my Wv sn Hoy,ue Wv
following prices for baied hay In car
lots, (. OBJ Detroit: No. ! timothy.
SIG 01s.so; standard. Sik q go: No. =
mothy, s14Ql450; No. \ mixed. 313.So
Ola: light MIXED. SIS ~ 1880; rye straw,
500; Wheat and oat straw. S7o1bS
hickory Nuts-si5o9i75 bu.
green hides lac: No. 1 cured bulls,
f2Nc. No. ! green bulls. fVxc; No. ]
cured veal kip. 1Sc: No. green veal
kip. lac; No 1 cured murrain lac: No.
] green murr1in, i0c; No cured Gait.
lstfc. No. I sreen calf. 18c; No I
horse, 81, No morse, -: No. 1 tsllow,
skc No. tallow, 5kc: No. hides,
le on: No: s kip. and cais.. iho Oh
sheepsktn las to amount WOOL, Soc q u
Lem"ns--Aessli.as. 35.500S boz
Li.es---sl l.52 per dos
| Meions-Rocky Fords. 7bc0&1: Usage
el.25 per bu
06.7s per box
Onions-Yeilow. si.25 per bu: Ss.as
per sack: Spanish. 3l4o per crate.
| Pears-kiefers. C5Q75c per bu.
Pouitry-Springs, ia i3c; hens. 1 %
l2Mc; roustc-s. sn10c; ducks, 1871 &c.
1 geese, 13N ilc. tlykeys. ia Sc per Id.
! T'sncappies soaf.<5 per crate.
4 Potatoes CO lots. track Detroit, In
bags, 75I soc; IN bulk, 70d75c Blu.
sweet Petatces--virglria ~ Dbl:
| Jersey, 1925 bbl; s1.25 bu
Tsiiow--No ], &c: No g. 5kc ID
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
ALASKANS RESENT
PROPOSED CESSION

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. ALIAS
kans are indignant over the resolution
introduced in the lower house Of Con-
gress by Congressman Smith. OF
Maryland. authorizing the president
to negotiate for the cession to
Canada Of the Alaskan panhandle.
according to dispatches received, to-
day. The panhandle" takes IL the
cities OF juneau, Skagway Ketchi-
kan and Treadwell. and numerous
fishing villages. besides nearly all of
Alaska's paying quartz mines. Ces
sion Of this strip would also ruin
Seattle's fishing industry.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
NEW YORK pRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. sl.-Flour: Firm
and unchanged Pork: Easier: mess,
Sg3 5oT2s75 Lard: Quiet. middle west
spot, slO.T0Il0.S0. sugar; Raw. frmer;
centrifugal. 96 test. s3.61. muscovado,
50 test. S3ll: refined. frmer; cutloat,
SIS. s0. crushed $500: powdered, s+.+5N
$50. granulated. A.S5Gt.i 40 Coffee:
Rio. No. :. on spot. 1000. Tallow:
quiet. city. 6-c: special. sac; country,
6a6&c. Hay; Easier: prime. Slob
No g. 700 s5c; clover. 6on Csc. Dressed
poultrx Quiet: turkeys 19M 25c. cnick-
ems l4R9sc; fowls. 12Ml 9irc: ducks.
1Sik G19c. Live poultry; Quiet; geese
lac; ducks. $50 2lc; fowls. IA a Ice; tur-
keys, Use. roosters, l1Rc. chicken
(broilers), 1ii7 a. 16c. Cheese Flrrl;
state milk common To specials. leH q
15s4c: skins. common TO specials. scr
lac. full skins. I. q &C. Butter: Firm;
receipts. 1851. c'ea nsry. extra. see
s3c: state dairy. tubs. 24M sic, imita-
ton creamery fr.ts. asa s5iac Eggs
Firm: receipts, 1920; nearby white
fancy. 50q55 nearby mixed fancy, 80
n SIC: fresh nrsts, 30 T31c.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
VESSEL. PASSAGES.

DETROIT. Nov TIP Nottingham,
D. m. Friday; Maud, Snyder. Jr., $3.50;
siemens. $50: Townsend. 4:35; Seneca,
s.
1870 a. m. Friday Marian, 1890 y. IN
NJ. A. Bradley. l:t5; Agassiz 200;
Wade. 1896; Mccullough, 4:05; = Il. b.
Morse. barge Manda, 8.
SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. Nov. l.
Up: Coulby. Rensselaer,. noon; PA
poonge. p. m. Friday; Andrews. AL
berta. AGO. Colgate, Newona. B: II. O.
Mills, $3.50: Morrow, Bransford. 3; Cole.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
s-SVIH U-oIu' Nf-NtH' -''PFFs'
CHICAGO CRAZY ANO PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, Oct 31.-Wheat started
&C higher for each month with n
sharp advance at Liverpool. and light
receipts nnrthwest. but on the advance
encountered resting orders to sell at
about 81 isc for MAY and Sc for De-
cemher Further advance was checked
az these prizes.
Bitter weather over the corn belt
caused corn futures 10 start shade
easier. The strength In, wheat. now
ever, induced some covering and prices
ffrmed after the hrst half hour
Oats was fraction higher because
OF the strength In wheat.
Provisions started a shade easier.
but picked up and made an advance
with a steady hog market.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

k'n William M 4. Rogers s: psvook sriso
Down: Charles Hubbard. Keewatis
noon Friday; Alexis w. Thompson
1880 y; m; Joshua W; Rhodes, Lssgon{
Bell. 3; kaikaska, Fryer. Goulder. =: 30I
Yale. Heneihnger. 4; Pressure Isle. 81
Curry. $40.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

The following firms are priv
LEGGED TO execute orders on the
Ca Carlyle & Povak. f.. VI. Clarke
4 Co, Lewis q Gorton, w a.
Hh1hIin & CO.. Richard Irwin &
Co, w. r.. Nose Co, VI, w. Noble
y Co. w. II. Reilly & CO.. William
ana George ~. West q Co -
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
PRODUCE

The feature OF the market this
morning was the utter decentralization
OF the poultry deal This market has
had unusually heavy receipts for sew
eral days, and the outcome is that
dressers and commission men are all
filed up from cellar to garnet. and
there Is no place 20 put anotner coop
die OF next week to catch up with
none at all coming in. and for the
present quotations are merely formal
The sugar market was 10c higher this
morning. but otherwise the market
was n steady one.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
DOsToN COPPER LETTER.

RepQrted by Hayden. Stone 4 Co,
Oct 81:
The Boston copper shares market Is
a somewhat easier tone on
Hight volume. Declines have been
omoI and outside OF Butte & Superior
which sold down n point. losses have
been. confined to fractions. Chino was
3ooI1ned TO heaviness. Alaska Gold
o01dr down. to ~, on small sales.
K Other departments OF the market are
inclined 10 heaviness.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

BUtter-rresn receipts, extra cream
cry. soc; nrsts, 2gc: dairy 2Sc' packing
stock, sic per 10.
Eggs-Current receipts. cases includ'
ed. 30c per dog Receipts. $50 cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
JOINING :.UJCrs.

Canned Gcsds-NApples!- gais, $3.50
800. baked beans. lib. 50G soc. Lima
beans. $l0l.25. Corn. Fancy Maine.
y; TO- standard, 800. Table beats. SI.ssW
IN Psa.; Fancy early June. e130:
Buckeye tau. si.ss; nat sl.9s: Alaska
reds 50. Alaska pinks. e1.1s. Ioms.
toes, Sl.i0. -Msrrowfat- peas, o.: early
June; $3.50; sifted early. Tune. U.Se
Feed. Jobbing prices In ioo-ib.
SaSks. bran, see coarse middllngs. e27;
fine middlinge, s31; coarse, corn meal
Sn: cracked corn. s33: corn and oat
Fsour-loboing prices: Bes; Michi.
gan patent. $3.50; second patent, 400:
straight, ~. 80; pure rye. $3.50. spring
Hardware. : Nails. ~ Ease; plain
ynaeaied wire: sl,ss cwt: Ralvanize 4
barbed wire. 4 point. V736 Der spo0l:
ssn nn'ssd lo :hsets at.g..9s $3.50: 81.
d, axes. brSasea' ssy'SHs' pc, dos: S oe'e
ished, ~ per dos: black sheets. IS
bolts. small. 20 and 10 per cent on:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Oct. ~ .--Opening-whea
December up sc; Nay up &c. Corn:
December down isc: May down Nc,
Oats: December up &c. May up &c
Provisions: Easier.
Noor--Wheat: December down Asc;
May down sc Corn: December down
&c May down sc. Oats: December
down i.c: May down nc
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
ELGJN BUTTER.
RITTER AND EGGS.

ELGIN. Ill. Oct. 2l.-Butter was
quoted at 29nc yesterday the same
price that prevailed last week.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

Eek dividend.
Total sales, $4,000 shares
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
SEPoRT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
PENINSULAK STATE BANK

At Detroit Michigan. at the close Of
business, October elst. 1918, as called
for by the Commissioner OF the Bank
ing Department:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

NEW YORK METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-The metal ey-
change closed dull Spot copper.
15.62Lc offered; lead. 30 4.40c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
PRETTY GIRLS PLAY
TO CAPACITY HOUSE
IN FEMININE FARCE

Pretty girls, whose technique ranged
from the heavy lines of Sarah Bern
hardt to the easy laughter of Mary
Marble, delighted their friends by the
amateur presentation of real play, "A
Girl in a Thousand" at Gable hall last
night.
And yet 1t was not amateurish at
that The girls of the cast are students
of expression in the Atlanta Conserva-
tory of Music, and some of them have
ambitions that include the professional
ootlights-iustifable ambitions, too.
Gable hall was crowded beyond its
capacity. A play by the conversatory
students is always an event in Atlanta
So much was proved last night
Miss Nerna Ruth Harris, as Vivian
Glendon, was the girl in a thousand"
a very delightful heroine. But no one
is to be selected above the other for
excellence of work. The girls all
pleased their audience, in moods of
laughter and of tears-laughter most of
the time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
SCOTS OF ATLANTA
TO GATHER FER A
CLANNIN" MARCH Is

"IIoots; ye dinna kno' tina Scotch
maan til We TEX him fra tn heather"
They are such clannish lot. They
stick closer together than molasses and
sawdust. Atlanta Scots prove no eX-
ception to the rule Just to prove IT,
they are going to hold the biggest gath
ering of men of the Hi'lands here on
March Is that Atlanta ever entertained
The occasion is the first anniversary
Of the Atlanta Scottish association.
Every McGregor, Mcdonald. Fergu-
SON. Cruikshank, Teever and Robert in
this section of Georgia, killed and tarl-
toned, viii gather FER a clannin" on
the night of the fifteenth from which
time henceforth Scotchmen in this dis
trict will date time.
The lasses will not be forgotten,
either The ladies of the association
in fact will have charge of the program
for the evening, and it promises to be
big affair.
The organization was introduced to
Atlanta Just one year ago in March
and embraces in its membership many
prominent local men and women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
WOMAN SEARCHES
RUINS OF BUILDING
FOR FORTUNE 5000

Mrs. j. F. Ramsey, who lost 5000
when the wallis OF the building at
Whitehall and Trinity avenue collapsed
on Wednesday, stood today by the spot
where she believed the money to be
buried and urged the workmen taking
away the debris to greater speed. be-
lievlng each shovelful of dirt and crum-
bled cement might uncover her little
fortune-all the money she possessed in
the world.
Even the clothes l have on are Dor
rowed,' she said today, and this 5000
means much to me. | am willing to
give the man who unsarths it a re-
ward"
Mrs Ramsey may have to wait
week before workers even strike the
place where she thinks her money is
buried. as the inspectors have torn
down a portion of another wall at the
spot and the debris is some ten feet
deep at that point.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
PROBERS FIND
MONEY TRUST.

WASHINGTON. March That
real money trust exists, despite the en-
phatic assertions Of J. p. Morgan and
other financial kings that such an eX-
istence was an impossibility. is the find
ing of the majority of the Pujo COM
mittee Of congress appointed to inves-
tgate alleged financial and credit mo-
nopoly. The majority report was
signed by Chairman Pujo and the six
other members of the committee.
The majority report names as the
most active agents in bringing about
the concentration Of money and credit"
J. p. Morgan & Co. First National and
National City banks, and Kuhn, Loeb &,
Co.. of New York; Lee, Higginson &
Kidder, Peabody q Co, of Boston
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
YEGG IN
GREAT ROBBERY
"WIIIiam Harris" Held in the
Tower, Said To Be Wanted
for Canadian lob"

The ''mugsing' Of the four yeggmen
for the rogues gallery, which caused
such vicious resistance from them in
the Tower, has resulted in one Of them,
who gave his name as William Harris,
but VINO has at least half dozen other
names, being identified as one of the
gang who robbed the Bank Of Mon
teal, New Westminster. British Co
lumbia, Of $2720OO.
superintendent Scott, of the local
Pinkerton detective bureau. declared
that, after looking at Harriss photo
graph, he had identified him as one of
the three bandits who beat Lieutenant
Bernard j. Burns, OF the Chicago police
force, into insensibility in Chicago
saloon last September, when the po-
liceman tried to arrest them single
handed. Harris is said to have had
$4,000 in Canadian bank notes in his
pocket at the time.
The Atlanta police are certain that
the four men, who were captured after
a running battle with police and citi-
zens Of Dahlonega, Ga. when they had
made an unsuccessful attempt to crack
the safe OF the Bank Of Lumpkin, are
among the most notorious and desper-
ate crooks in the country.
The officers are taking no chances
after the experience of yesterday.
When they were taken from their
cells to go before the Bertilon expert.
William FLYNN and James Thornton
led a resistance against the deputy
sheriffs. Harris and Miller jumped be-
side them to give support. 1t finally
took four officers with revolvers to
force them to be handcuffed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
ADMIRAL DENIES REPORT.

WASHINGTON. March Rear Ad-
miral Frank Fletcher, commanding the
special squadron of the Atlantic fleet
at Vera Cruz, Mex, officially denied, in
a wireless to the navy department to-
day, the report that shots from the
United States warships Vermont, Ne
braska and Georgia, fired while at tar
get practice, had killed one Mexican
and wounded three
The secretary Of the navy has wire
Iessed the commander to cease target
practice in the vicinity of Vera cruz
until further orders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01

Tho trouble with AppelbauW was he
was love struck. He tried to flirt with
every woman he met. He had a per
sonality that seemed 10 attract women.
and he took advantage Of II. He was
as quick-tempered as could be. He
would fly off a the slightest provoca
ton. He had the fussiest nature Of
any man ! ever knew
But when it comes to standing by
my mother il thia, that's another thing
She is the best mother boy ever had
and ] expect to stand by her She Is
innocent Of this shooting. She loved
him too much to shoot him. She lived
for him altogether"
NouEg Henderson admitted that his
mother had had corsidera bic money
when she first met .Appelbaum. He
said he did not know how much. bur
he said time and time again she had
provided him with money TO go to
school on and help him in many ways.
- am sure my mother hasn't got
near as much money now as she had
when she married Appelbaum. l doubt
if she has got any. Appelbaum went
through with it. You know ne tried
to make her give him her Jewels on
the night he was shot"
The boy said that he expected to
confer with the undertaken today. He
said his mother had requested that two
diamond studs belonging to the slain
man be buried with the body A watch
belonging TO Appelbaum lie said. his
mother desired to keep.
Il have come here to stick this case
out" he said, in conclusion and ] ex-
peCt 10 set my mother free"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
SUN A HUGE MAGNET,
DECLARES DR.. HALE;
ROTATION is CAUSE

PASADENA, CAL. March lin a
lecture here tonight DR.. George EIlery
Hale, director of the Mount Wilson
solar observatory. announced that OBJ
serVations proved the sun was a huge
magnet.
The suns magnetic poles lie near the
poles of rotation, DR.. Hale said. and
correspond in direction with the mag
netic poles of the earth
The rotation of the sun on its axis
viii account for its magnetism, he de-
clares, on the theory that the sun con-
tains nearly equal charges of positive
and negative electricity, the negative
charge being predominant
The magnetism of the sun has no
appreciate effect on the earth, Dr. Hale
said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
VICTIM OF DOUBLE
ASSAULT BY NEGRO
DIES OF INJURIES

VERSAILLES, KY. March AIRS
Robert Black. whose skull was frac-
tured by Sias Williams, a negro, when
she went to the aid of her niece, Mrs.
Lee Moffatt, whom he had attempted
to assault, died today from her injuries.
Williams, who was employed by the
Moffatts, attempted the assault when
he was sent to the house on an err
rand. After knocking both women
senseless, lie locked them in a room and
set fire to the house. Neighbors arrived
just in time to keep them from being
burned alive
Williams was captured and is held
in Lexington for safe keeping
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
$40, 900 A YEAR GIVEN
FOR GIRLS EXPENSES

NEW YORK, March 1.-Helcn A. De-
Witt, fourteen years old, may spend
100000 year, if a report which VIII
bur Larremore as referee, yesterday
submitted TO the surrogate court is
confirmed
Miss Dewitt inherited 81 ,000. 0O0 from
her mother and 100000 from her
iotner, William p. Dewitt. She has an
income OF $5s,oQo a year At present
her uncle Josiah p. Dewitt. is allowed
90 spend only $1,000 a ye"r upcu ner
and he says he needs at least $4,000
a year additional
Miss Dewitt, the referee finds. must
have . French soverness. q personal
maid and an actual trip 10 Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
PRISONERS STRIKE;
REFUSE TO SEE KIN
BEHIND CELL BARS

GADSDEN, ALA, March because
the sheriff refused to permit them to
come out into the hallway of the Jail
and talk % prisoners in the county
Jail struck today and refused to meet
relatives who came to see them.
The sheriff had information that rel
atives of the prisoners were intending
to pass them implements to cut their
way out and he issued an order com
pelling the prisoners to remain in their
cells and talk to visitors through the
bars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
LEWIS WON'T TAKE
SENATE PLACE BY
TRICK OF ELECTION

SPRlNFIELD Ill, March If
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis goes
to the United States senate on the
strength of the riot" ballot taken yes
terday. it will he through the work Of
his friends and not through any ef-
forts of his own.
Il will make no application for a GER
tiflcate of election from the governor.
unless l am notified that have been
elected legally and without question"
Colonel Lewis said today,