davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
NEWS OF SUNDAY. APRIL 6, 1913
REFUSES
TO OBEY BIG POWERS

CETTINJE, April 6.-The little
kingdom OF Montenegro has thrown
down the gauntlet to the SIX gfeat
powers. She declines to yield 10 the
demand of the powers to abandon her
attempts 10 gain possession OF ScutaTl
and has officially announced that
there will be no departure from an
attitude which conforms to the neces'-
stiles of the state of war existing be
tween the allies and Turkey.
An international fleet, comprising
warships of Austria Hungary, France,
Germany and Great Britain, is now
blockaling the Moutenegrin port OF
Antivari. These include four Aus
trian warships, the British cruisers
Yarmouth, Infiexible and Gloucester;
the German cruiser Breslau, the ltal-
ian cruiser Pisa and the French cruis-
er Edgar Quinet Russia is not rep
resented by a warship, but has ac-
quiesced in the naval demon stration.
On Saturday the British Admiral
sent the following message to the
Montenegrin Premier. DR.. L. Toma-
novice:
Il have the honor to inform you
that the international fleet is assem-
bled in MontenegTin waters as pro-
test against the non-f ulfillment of the
wishes of the great powers. | desire
to call your eXCellenCy's attention to
the presence Of the fleet as a proof
that the great powers are acting in
concert and request that their. wishes
he fulfilled without further delay.
Please inform me Immediately that
your Government is ready to carry
out the wishes of the great powers
To this the Montenegrin Premier
replied in a note expressing regret at
the presence of the fleet, which ne
considered a violation of the neutral
ity proclaimed by the powers at the
beginning of the war and to the detri-
ment of Montenegro The Premier
continued:
Despite the pressure which the
presence Of the fleet implies, there
will be no departure from an attitude
which conforms to the necessities of
the state of war existing between the
allies and Turkey"
4 brigade of Austrian troops from
Cattaro has been maneuvering near
the Montenegrin boundary. The Gus
tomary notice has not been given the
Mcntenegrin government and Aus
trials action is considered unfriendly
and menacing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
HELD EoR RARYs DEATH.

WAGIROSS. GA, April 6.-DetaiIs
Of an affair that has already caused
the arrest of w. &C. Lanier, a well
known young man of Waycross. and
will cause the arrest of his wife as
soon as her condition will permit of
her removal. became known here to-
day. A Coroner's inquest held early
tonight returned a verdict charging
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanier with murder.
The victim is a baby boy. and the
body. which was disinterred to-day by
Sheriff ID. w. Pittman, shows signs
of violence. The marks on the
throat indicate strangulatiOn. AMI
from the battered condition of the
baby's head it appears that the head
was hit against something to make
sure OF death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
MAMMOTH CAVE FOUND.

OGDEN, UTAH, April 6.-With
what appears to be prehistoric hero
glyphiCs carved on its walls, q mann
moth cave, rivaling the famous caves
of Kentucky, was discovered in this
vicinity yesterday. Thomas Whitak-
er, rancher, made the discovery. He
will head a party of University of
Utah professors on a tour of investi-
cation. The cave is located in the
mountains near Promontory Point,
eighteen miles from Ogden, and has
probably never been visited by white
men, as the surrounding country is
a black desert.
The front chamber is az by $50
yards, Al feet high, and the walls
bear pictures of Indians Crudely
drawn.
There is an Indian legend current
in this locality to the effect that a
great battle was fought years ago be-
tween two tribes near the point. the
vanquished having persisted in a
mammoth cave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
MISSISSIPPI is SURGING
AGAINST EMBANKMPNTS

MEMPHIS, TENN, April with
the Mississippi swelling to what will
probably be the highest stage in its
history, and the flood beating with the
greatest force against the embank-
ments about Charlottesville, Mo, and
along the Reelfoot levee west of Hick-
man, KY, the only report from the
levee workers tonight that might be
regarded as unfavorable came from
Biggs, Ark, south of this city, where
boil developed to-day. Officials Cf
the st. Francis Levee Board, who
have supervision over this section Of
the levee, expressed the opinion, how
ever that the situation there was Hot
serious, and the trouble would b.
quickly remedied. Additional men viii
be dispatched from Memphis for work
on this stretch of levee tomorrow.
United States Engineer Hinton. who
is directing the fight along the Rec
foot levee, reported to the headquar-
tiers of the engineer corps here late
to-day that the embankment was
withstanding the strain well. Similar
reports came from Charlottesville.
The gauge at Memphis tonight
showed a stage of 44.3 feet, within
foot of the record stage of last year,
when several levees gave way. The
rise during the day was clio of a foot
The crest of the flood is not expected
to reach Memphis for at least five
days.
Beyond the spread of "backwate~'
over several additional blocks in the
northwestern section of the city, con
ditions here as a result of the food
were unchanged to-day. Levees along
Bayou GayOso. through which the
water is backing from Wolf River.
tributary of the Mississippi, are being
raised to Withstand a 47-foot stage on
the Memphis gauge, foot above me
maximum predicted. Beginning to-
morrow, an analysis will re made
daily of water supplied through the
North Memphis pumping plant. SO
far no contamination has been discOv-
cred, but as a precautionary measure
a solution of chloride of lime is being
injected into the water coming
through this station.
In all, about eleven blocks are mum
dated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
"A eoop.NATuREp RIoT.v

NEW YORK. April 6.-When Col
ouel Theodore Roosevelt visited the
lower East side tonight TO attend
an amateur play acted by settlement
workers the crowds gathered to see
him jammed the streets from curb TO
curb and blocked traffic. Scores Of
persons followed at his heels shout
ing and cheering.
Finally the crowd became so large
that police reserves had to be called
TO diSperse il. Colonel Roosevelt re-
ferred IN his reception as a good
uatured riot"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
HAYWOOD LAups COURTS.

PATERSON. y. J.. April Evil
Lam d. Haywood, national organizer
uf the Industrial Workers of the
World, i'm an address to several thou
sand silk mill strikers and their sym
pathlzerS to-day, paid q tribute to
the courts Of New Jersey. and espe-
C.ally to the court that released
Adolph LesSiE and himself from Jail
Yesterday.
We viii be able to eniov free
speech without fear of police moles-
tation" he said. The Paterson police
to-day made no effort 10 interfere
with the strikers as they pasaded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
WILSON WILL DELIVER
HIS MESSAGE IN PERSON

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Setting
aside precedents of more than a cen
fury, President Wilson viii appear IN
the halls Of Congress on Tuesday 10
deliver his first legislative message IN
person. He announced TO Democratic
Congressional leaders that he would
20 to the floor of the House when II
convened Tuesday and there give that
body his views on the tariff.
This decision of the President
evoked much comment among the
Congressional leaders. He will be the
first President of the United states 10
appear officially before either branch
Of Congress in deliberative session
since John Adams, in the first rev
years Of the last century.
An attempt was made exactly 100
years ago, in 1913, to revive the Gus
tom, bur President Madison declined
an invitation to discuss foreign rela-
tions with the Senate. Since then no
President has even suggeste" joining
i'm the deliberations Of Congress.
President Wilson mac his plans
known TO Majority Leader Under
wood. Of the House; Representative
A. Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania,
and the other House Democratic lead
ers, that they might prepare for the
event.
The President believes that he can
get in closer touch with the members
of both houses of Congress by per
spnlIly expressing his views to them
In addition to his official visits to the
House, which win become a matter OF
White House policy. the President VIII
take advantage of these visits to hold
conferences with the party leaders IN
Congress.
The President has been told by his
friends that such a procedure Is
fraught with embarrassments unless
he tactfully keeps to his purpose
merely Of giving advice as the leader
Of his party and Offering suggestions
TO those with whom he COnfcrs. Those
who have discussed this with him say
he is convinced that Congress will not
misunderstood his intentions, that he
will go to the Capitol in "A spirit OF
friendly cooperation, so that there
may be at all times a unanimity OF
purpose between the executive ana
legislative departments of the Gov
eminent.
The President, 1t was learned, has
read with considerable surprise re-
ports that he had actually written
parts Of the tariff bill, or that he had
forced agreements with committees OF
Congress. He declared he simply had
been asked to make suggestions, and
had carefully done so; that the bill IS
the work of Congress, and that his
part in il has been that of counsel
or and adviser. Ii is known, too, that
the President is anxious to give equal
consideration to the leaders in both
houses of Congress in seeing that par
ty pledges are carried out.
Both houses Of the Sixty third Con
press viii get down to business in eX-
traordinary session tomorrow, con-
fronted by the task Of revising the
tariff. The tariff bill completed
by the Democrats of the Ways and
Means Committee probably vii
be introduced i'm the House shortly
after il Convenes at noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10


CHICAGO, April Miss Virginia
Brooks, whose determined fight
against vice and graft in West Ham
mond have made her known all over
the United States as the Joan of
Arc" of that city, was married here
last evening to Charles Washburne,
newspaper man.
Some months ago Miss Brooks by
a slip Of the tongue, betrayed the fact
that she was engaged but refused to
name the man.
Miss Brooks first came into promi
nence when she started a crusade to
eliminate graft in West Hammond.
/ She gathered around her the better
element of the city and put into the
/ field against the gangsters a reform
/ ticket. She made dozens of speeches
/ in support Of this ticket, and it was
/ elected.
Since that time she has engaged
/ in other Crusades along the same
lines, both in West Hammond and in
/ Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
CROWD HEARS MISS WILSON.

ST LOUIS, MO, April 6.-Ihe
Young WOmen's Christian Associa-
tion building was not large
enough to accommodate the crowd
that gathered to-day to hear
the talk given by Miss Jessie Wilson,
daughter of the President Miss VIII
son spoke twice this afternoon, once
in the gymnasium. the largest room
in the building, and again at an ove"-
flow meeting in the assembly hall.
Miss Wilson left tonight for Wash
ington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
RAeY KILLED; THREE HURT.

BOW MAN, GA, AprlI b.-The m
FAINT child of Mrs Onnie Dickerson
was killed and Mrs DiCkerson. an
other of her children and James Den
NJ were badly injured at 1880 o'clock
tonight when a buggy in which they
were riding overturned on Main
Street.
Mrs Dickerson has several broken
ribs, and Mr. Denny, her brother, has
a broken leg. The child who was not
killed is badly bruised. and may be
injured internally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
eEoReIANs SECURE POSITIONS

WASHINGIUN, NpIlI b.-FidI
] ambdin, of Waycross, has been as
signed to an attractive berth in the
Office Of the finance clerk of the Sem
ate.
+. Z. Orchard, of Atlanta, has land
ed "A position in the sergeant -atIarms
Office. and is temporarily presiding in
the reception room of Senator HOae
Smith. receiving visitors.
John w. Collins. of Canton, will
have a position in the Senate post
office. He was actively supported for
place by Herbert Clay. Solicitor
General Of the Cherokee circuit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
WORKING TO SAVE LEVEE.

HICKMAN, KY, April Cuisine IS
and professional men worked in gangs
with Government laborefs and farm
hands along the Reelfoot levee to the
west Of Hickman tonight in a SUI
preme effort to hold back the flood
waters of the Mississippi. At a late
hour the levee was still holding, aaI
if anything the workers have gained
several points in the battle. The water
now is about 9 inches above the
highest stage of last years flood AM
will continue TO rise for possibly aa-
other SO hours.
Serious caving occurred late to-day
about l mile from Hickman. but after
several hours hard work the damage
was repaired
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
TWO AuroIsrs KILLED.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, April e
In an automobile accident on the At
lantic Boulevard late this afternoon,
Harry Stahl, p years of age, was in
stantly killed and Joseph Il. Sloan.
of the Sloan & Mason automobile
firm of this city, was so badly injured
that he died a few hours later in a
hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
BRYAN breaches SERMON.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Secretary
Bryan, laying aside affairs of the
State Department to-day, delivered
before a religious mass meeting the
first of a series of Sunday afternoon
addresses which he will make under
the auspices Of the Christian Endeav-
or Union of the District of Columbia.
He spoke in one of the downtown
theaters, every seat being taken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
RuEEALo Is WALKING.

BUFFALO, \. Y. April 6.-Street
car traffic in this city and along the
Niagara frontier was completely tied
up tonight by a strike Of motormen
and conductors An intermittent serv f.
ice was maintained during the day
but late tonight every ear was with
drawn because of hostile demonstra o.
ftuuS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
MONEY FOR SUFFERERS.

WASHINGTON April 6.-The Ohio
Red Cross relief committee has decid-
ed that not a dollar of it's funds shall
be.eXpended for public works of any
character, but shall be devoted exciu-
sively to restoring stricken families 0
normal life.
National Director Bicknell, in charge
Of the situation in Ohio, advised the
home office here to- -ay that a super
visory audit will be kept over an ok
penditures, and that eventually all ac-
counts will be audited by the War De-
partment.
The Red Cross. upon Mr.. Bicknelis
recommendation, to-day telegrapheI
$4,000 each to Peru. Lawrencebu -
and Terre Haute, Ind. which cities
have received a like amount from the
Governor of the State one thou
sand dollars was sent to Piqua, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
suFFRAegTTgs DODGE MISSILES

LONDON. ApTII 6.-RiOtUg at tne
suffrage meeting in HYDE Park. which
has become a regular sunday after
noon diversion. was repeated to-day.
The crowd, which numbered $1,000.
was distinctly hostile. Missiles Of
various kinds were thrown and Miss
B1Ckenbury was struck i'm the face.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
GETS THREATENING LETTER.

NASHVILLE. TENN. April g.
Governor Hooper to-day aCknowl-
edged that he received a threatening
letter on last Friday in which the
writer demanded the sum Of $500
I'm the event that the Governor failed
10 comply with his demands the writ
er threatened 10 kiGnap one of his
children. The missiye was written
On the stationery Of q local hotel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
WOMAN EoRclRLY Fed

LONDON. April 6.-Mrs Emmeline
PaukhgTst, who is on a hunger strike
in Holloway Jail. has been forcib,v
fed. according to The Express. ana
is in a state of collapse. Her con-
Gition is considered serious. She re-
fused food and resisted ali efforts 20
feed her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
SERVICE FOR MORGAN.

NEW YORK, April memorial
services for the late ]. PierpOnt Nor
gan were held to-day in St Georges
Protestant Episcopal Church, of
which he was member for As years,
a vestryman, and in which his funeral
is 70 take place. probably on April Il.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20

Contest Closing Of contest will
be announced 25 advance closing
date Of closing is reserved sufficient
The contest shall which will
Ten days prior closing carefully
lock ballot Colorado
and Trust Company. where the will place
voting during business
night until the OF
young innl
In their turn
The last days all voting done box
at the bank II you do wish you
voting
sealed envelope which
ballot box This win give square
deal
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20

ANNOUNCEMENT. This Piano and Popular Ladies' Vot
conducted fairly honestly business prn
cpes with Justice and fairness ali concerned Win
principles. II will be assured success.
PRIzDS-Ths capital prize win be Obemeyer Sons
other val.b prizes the amount ot many dollars
herewith
CANDIDATES. Young In this and adjoining towns
the receiving the
beautiful 500 Obermeyer
premiums will be distributed In accord
ance VII standing the final count
TIE IN voTEs.-should OF the contestants tie In
will award similar prize.
according standing at the final count
s. cLAssED-votes will be issued in the following
denominations:
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20

New Subscriptions. COO . =. =. =. :. E. :. -,
Renewals 500 votes =. =. .. =. =. l50
hehe~sh more thah one year. l-oO
New Subscription -. =. :. q. :. :.
10 Years New Subscription 1900 100
20 New Subscription 10000 votes :. . . :. :. . 5000
6. INSTRUCTIONS. Results ~ standing OF will
be Issued after 30 No accepted
price OF this
work for contestants.
Votes after being counted trserred another
BE know whom going for before coming
the ballot box the editor will positively give
any information the subject The governmental bal
10, box shall be awardug 0ommitee
contest
For the first 30 days paper which
can be voted free for lady contestant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-07
The Rulino Passion.


1t Is an evident fact that the body
When 1t has long been a slave to evil
passion finds it next to impossible to
break its chains. The mind may pas.
sionately desire righteous living. but
the abused nervous system, fallen into
Iron habits. refuses the souls behest.
Canon Gore wrote that he was once
present at the deathbed Of a pick
pocket, a a who professed himself
10 be sincerely penitent and who b.
lieved in the forgiveness Of sins.
He had said goodby to this world,
and the clergyman sat by his side
waiting for bis last moment to come.
Suddenly the sinking man exclaimed
In a hoarse and painful whisper:
Look out for your watch.
They were his last words. He had
died in their u%tterance, and the clergy.
mans watch was found in his lifeless
hand. He had not been able to resist
the nearness of an article that could
be stolen. His enfeebled will could not
prevent the muscles from falling into
their old habits, but his mind (his soul,
shall we sayD protested to the last
London Standard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-07
Nelson and Red Tape.

When Nelson returned to England
after he lost his eye he went to receive
a years pay as smart money, but could
not obtain payment because he had
neglected to bring a certificate from a
surgeon that the sight was actually de-
stroyed. A little irritated that this
form should he insisted on, because.
though the fact was not apparent, he
thought it was sufficiently notorious,
he procured a certificate ut the same
time for the loss Of his arm, saying
they might as we'll doubt one rs the
other. On his return to the office
the clerk, finding it was only the an
nual pay Of a captain, observed he
thought it had been more. "Oh," re.
piled Nelson. this is only for all eye.
In a few days l shall come for an arm,
and in Il little longer, God knows, most
probably for a leg"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-07
Prsschinu and Practice.

In Gladstone Lady Dorothy Neville
found a conyersationalist after her own
heart. She sang his praises many
times in her "reminiscences, and once
she told this anecdote Of his methods
OF self protection at public gatherings:
II remember his talking about the
safety of the times and how public
men could now 60 unguarded every
where, while he was sitting ut a din.
ner table with two detectives provided
by Scotland Yard in order to watch
over him standing in the room, while
another was upstairs ready to mix with
the guests ut the party which was aft
erward to be given. The Grand Old
Mans two guardians at the dinner
were dressed as footmen, one standing
Immediately behind his chair, while
the other took up Il position directly
opposite on the other side Of the table"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-07
APPROPRIATIONS MADE
FOR 1918 EXPOSITION

At a meeting of the county commits
s%ioners which lasted until an early
hour this morning there was consider
able business transacted. The entire
board was present at the meeting. The
most important thing that was done
was the appropriation Of 1000 to be
used for the promotion of immigration
and which will be used in promoting
the Industrial Exposition that is to be
held in Bismarck this fall. The aud
itor was directed to draw a warrant
upon the treasurer for the amour as
soon as petitions signed by one-third
of the voters is presented. The legal
ity of the appropriation will also be
passed upon by the states attorney
before the payment is made. There
is, however, no question as to tn:
legality as the matter vas provided
for at the last session of the legisla-
ture.
II. r. Atkinson was appointed county
surveyor and DR.. Smythe was named
as oroner to succeed the late Coroner
Fields.
The appropriation Of $4,000 and the
appointments were all voted for by
all members of the board.
The following resolution resolution
was introduced by Commissioner Da-
Wis and adopted:
WHEREAS, Fred w. Korn, the ap-
Dointee Of this Board as County Treas
urer to serve from January LIST to May
list. 1913, has completed said term for
which he has been appointed, and has
been checked out and all funds found
correct and has turned the office over
to his successor after having filled
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-07
90 Slow,


A rather diffident young mar met Z
pretty girl last winter in Bermuda.
He danced with her, he wheeled with
her to a hotel for strawberries and
cream. and he bathed with her In the
pretty blue pool with its lining Of azure
tiles.
But he didn't propose. Was he too
bashful? The girl One afternoon in a
ten garden offered to read his future,
and, holding his big brown hand in her
slim white one, she murmured as her
finger moved delicately across his
palm: .,
"This line indicates that before you
lies-happiness."
She paused. with downcast eyes. But
nothing followed. The young man sat
beside her, srihnipg sheepishly. Her
lip curled. inslhdain, and she added in
a clear, cold voice:
but this line indicates that you'll
never overtake that future. You're too
slOw."-New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-07
ENDEAV0R TO
CUT EXPENSE {
Especial to the Tribune.)

DIES MONIES, Ia, May 6.-Increas.
ed efficiency and a reduction in the
cost of conducting the public Offices
and business Of the state. of Iowa are
the results aimed at by the legislative
retrenchment and reform committee,
which organized today to begin its
work. The committee proposes to put
every department of the state govern.
ment, so far as possible, on a "'scien.
tific management" basis. BY abolish.
ing the committee clerk system in the
legislature the committee expects to
effect a saving of $4,000 a year. An.
other suggestion is that thousands Of
dollars in printing bills may be saved
by judiciously boiling down" the leg.
islative journals and the annual re-
ports Of the various departments.