davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
By GARRETT P. sERvIss.

Europe blushed at the thought Of
the painful contrast between the
roads there and most of those
that he was accustomed to at
home. He could only console
himself by the reflection that we
were subduing a new continent
and required time to complete the
work in good shape.
Then came the auto, and what
has been the result7 Within a
few short years, solely by the
stimulus that it has impaired, we
have developed thousands upon
thousands of miles Of readways
that France herself might be
proud of. This single invention
has caused a leap of improve
ment that hundreds Of years Of
ordinary progress would not have
produced. The automobile has
put the old, muddy, rutty, all but
impossible roads of our fathers
out of commission, and the whole
country smiles with the improve
rnent, and grows richer because
Of it.
Speaking Of French roads. l
read another interesting thing,
which must be set down entireI-
to the credit Of the automobile.
We are now, building better roads
than they have in France. and the
reason is because we have built
them from the beginning with the
needs Of the auto in view. 1t
has taught US how to build them.
Many Of the French roads are
beginning to deteriorate. It is the
automobile that has searched out
and revealed their weak points.
The growing use of auto-car-
rfages Of all kinds in the French
army has brought a strain to
bear upon the roads lying IN the
districts where the threat Of in
vasion causes frequent military
maneuvers in time of peace--a
strain that was not foreseen when
the roads were northumberland
some of them are proving unable
TO bear it.
Recognizes Their Value.
What will the French DOT VIII
they abandon the army autos, or
intermit the maneuvers? To do
so would be to invite instant con-
quest Of their country. No, they
will reconstruct the roads, and in
crease the number Of their auto
cars. They know the inestimable
value of the good demon that has
come to revolutionize transporta-
ton on this planet, and the roads
will have to be made durable
enough to carry him on his civil
izing and peace-promoting way;
for the auto, in its manner. is as
great q force for universal peace
as is the strong battleship. Every.
thing that links the world togeth-
er makes for universal brother
hood. and the faster we travel the
richer and more contented we be-
coma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
envy Field the WOrId"--A Fine
Motto
Motto

Stands the Prov Of the Worlds Greatest Ship And Should
Stand IN the Mind Of the Worlds Workers Big and Little
Copyright
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17


ed an ad. Booked on serious
charges.
Henry Goodyear, 1889 w. Su-
perior ST., fell from porch. Hos
pital. May die.
Two women carried from 4th
floor of burning bldg. at 9l3 W.
18th st. $1,000 damage. No one
hurt.
B. H. banners, mail collector,
found dead in his wagon. Heart
disease.
Three Italians arrested. Be
lieved Black Handlers. 20 pois-
oned bullets found on them. Gave
names as NJ. Corrozza, Frank
Cozza and Tony Paul.
Burglars partly wrecked safe in
office of F. H. Schafhausen, real
estate dealer, 1000 w. Madison
st. Escaped without loot
Dressing room in Olympic the
alter destroyed by fire. $50 loss.
Chorus girls property saved.
Planning mill of ]. A. Dowie,
Zion City, destroyed by fire. Loss
$4,000.
w. A. Hannah, 1885 Dearborn
av., victim of holdup men. $3.50.
Margaret Haley announced at
meeting of A. F.'of L. that nuts
used in cakes were picked after
being cracked by school children's
teeth. Wants bakers union to do
something about it.
Burglars in home of G. F.
Thompson, haywood. Got loot
worth $780,
Ernest Borden, wanted here for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17

AL NEWS EMS
F. K. Buck1linister arrested in
Detroit. brought here. Suspect
ed of arson in connection with fire
that destroyed Western Can Co.
Twenty policemen and other
members of S. Clark. st. station
and Is guests and employees of the
Stag Hotel, q w. Van Buren, St.,
were vaccinated yesterday. Den
mis- Ford has smallpox. Had come
in contact with them.
G. Carlson, 3615 S. Albany av.,
father of confessed bandit, victim
Of holdup men. Put them to flight
with fist.
Boy born with three teeth yes
terday at home of VIM. Ouigley,
Jr., 1929 Colorado av. Grandfath-
er gave him check for $1,000 at
rate of 81 900 a tooth. Uncle gave
baby's father a touring car.
S. J. Reynolds, 721 N. Poplar
av., wife and sister were severely
hurt when their auto struck horse
in Lincoln Park. ]. L. Latch, 1903
Oregon av., rider, thrown to
street. Severely hurt.
Miss Margaret Kramer, 10,
2952 Quinn St, dead from burns
received Feb. g in stove explosion.
D. Falitano, 2113 w. 18th st.,
dead from burns received Jan. 20.
Explosion.
A. Miller, 81, grocer, 1866 N.
Francisco av,, dropped dead in
his store. Heart failhre.
Two robbers In saloon of ]. A.
The evening world., 1913-08-22
M'CALl EXPLAINS PLANS
IF HE'S ELECTED MAYOR.

These are tho views and aims OF Ed
ward r.. Mccall. who will DO desig-
mated for Mayor by Tammany. as ex-
pressed to-day 10 The Evening World:
1T 10 embarrassing for me to dis
euss policies because I am not yet .
nominated candidate for Mayor. The
designating committee must pass on
me tomorrow. aud even then will only
recommend mo to the voters at next
months primaries A considerable
period must elspse before ! am form
ally placed ON the ticket ~ . candi-
date, and many things may happen In
the meantime.
personally. ] would prefer not to be
a candidate for Mayor. ] an hopeful
even now that some combination OF cir
eumstances may he brought whereby ]
shall not be named. Ny inciinstions
and ambitions all lead In other dirsc-
tionA.
But ! fnd myself confronted by a
demand made upon my good citisenship
and feel that must sacrifice my own
inclinations 70 the paramount publ!s
service.
WHAT MCCALL THiNke A NOR
NAL MAN CAN 90.
Il believe that this q : tire whsl
there N opportunity for. q normsi maj
" demonstrate waa, can 0e I'ns In tn
The evening world., 1913-08-22
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
WILL TAKE NO ACTION
TO BRING THAW BACK:

DUBLIN. N. H.. Aug. 22.-Secretary
OF State Bryan's personal telegram noti-
flying the British Ambassador. Sir Cecil
Arthur Spging-Rice. that Harry *
Thaw was held in Canada and the sub
ject Of probable deportation proceedings
mad not been received at the summer
embassy here to-day.
III find that 1t is a matter requiring
the official attention Of the Canadian
authorities I shall simply forward the
message Of the Secretary OF State to
Ottawa" said the Ambassador.
"Extradltion of'prisoners is not q mat
ter for the diplomatic department. All
those things are arranged by treaty and
I should have no authority to make over
lures to the Canadian oficials.
THE usual course to be pursued In
such matters would be for the Wash.
The evening world., 1913-08-22
BROKER HELD IN $4,000.

+. r. Pugh. a broker. with ofYices nj
Nos. $3.50 Broad street. was held on 4
warrant charging grandd larceny BY
Magistrate Barlow In the Tombs court
this afternoon after he had answered
to summons procured by Louis s.,
Nogue, tho complaining witness
against him.
Nogue. who said he was cook and
that he lived at No. 55i Third avenue.
declaredd that In March lie bought
stock valued at $2,a35 from Baruch &
Co., but that he was unable to pay for
the entire stock. and ddd 80 only after
securing a loan from Pugh with the
stock thus purchased. The amount ~
the loan was 3I,410.
Nogue said that when he went to Pukh
week ago to pay the amount OF the
loan, with interest, Pugh refused to de-
liver the stock he held as security.
Barlow held the broker In 5000 bail.
The evening world., 1913-08-22


can hope to get only the strict organize
ton vote.
See what . spectacle 10 presented In
this selection. 0aynor unquestionab bly,
10 very popular with the public. He GER
tainly would have boon rsnominated II
he had done everything that Tammany
wanted him to DO. While he has been
acQuiescsnt In come things. yet he had
turned down tho organization In others.
Therefore he became unpopular with the
leaders
'Tammany has dertdsd and turned
down Gov. suissr because he would not
obey orders. Now they discard Mayor
0aynor because he was only partly
subssrvient. The Fusion csuss has
every reason TO feel conhdeht Of sue
cess. now that Mccall has 6sAn &C.
isctcd and the Issue has been % clearly
Defined"
soMG FusIoN LGAoERs PUZZLED
OVER SITUATION. ' ;
There 10 psrplaxity among Other
Fusion leaders whether Mayor Gaynor
- . third Mayoralty candidate on an
independent ticket will help or harm the
candidacy Of John Purroy Mitchell. Some
OF them fear that the Mayor would
draw to himself many anti<rammany
voters who are .lukewarm toward Nit
chel. II there were only two tickets In
the field these votes would have to TO 10
Mitchell. but with the Mayor running an
opportunity will be afforded for munich
pal "mugwumps" to have q candidate OF
their own.
Mccall In assured Of all the organi.
sation Tammany vote in Manhattan and
the Bronx and OF the regular Demo.
cratic vote In KpEs and Queens. While
not able to draw 10 many Independent
supporters a. 0aynor. he may not sui.
for dbaffection In his own organisa ton
ranks.
On, the other hand. the Tamman,
ranks are not so soiidiy arayed n II
former years. and . good many mem.
bers have wandered away into inde
pendcnce. In both Tammany Hall and
Fusion headquarters the perplexinl
question OF tho day IL this:
III 0Aynor ruAs inAspsAAsatly
from watch siAs VII ~ draw ne
moro votssr'
Tammany thinks that with tho ~.
lection OF Mccall the danger Of Gov
Sulxer coming into the municipal cam
paiEn In sidetracked. MCCALL is an ap
polntee OF the Governor and the tw,
men have maintained friendly relations
during the months. Of acrimonious part,
strife.
! A photograph OF Gov. Sulzer with 81
autoGra phei Inscription written aoros
| II hangs over Mr.. MoCalrs chair In hi
| ONCE.
Fusion Candidate Mitchell declined +
make any comments on the Mccal ne
lection. Chairman KoShiE Of the Re
publican County Committee was silent
| Tammany 10 sxpsctsd - indorse dis
trict-Attorney Whitman aud ,hus ir!
to take the police Issue out OF tn,
campaign.
The evening world., 1913-08-22

administratio Of this city-a man with
normal views who will endeavor to con.
duct the business of the city along lines
OF strict business and sound policy.
'sThere will be two clearly defined
Issues Of my campaign II I am nom.
mated for Mayor. These issues are:
"l-xhs carrying ont 70 compls-
0on Of the subway system % M
dsrtaksA By the Public Service
oommission.
"e-0oo1omleal, s@oisnt admin.
sstsssioA Of ne city govsslmsnA
Let mo make II perfectly clear that
when say economy and efficiency. I
mean something more than mere words.
II ! should be elected Mayor would
practically demonstrate the meaning OF
the WORDS In their fullest sense. ! would
90 ut the work Of retrenchment and
saving with all the strength possess.
This city needs economy 1t needs
retrenchment. 1t needs regulation and
restriction OF many costly projects that
are undertaken so lightly. Tho burden
on the taxpayers Is growing too great
II must be lightened. And II I am TO
run the city's administration. I shall
do everything In my power to check
expenditures and lower the tax rate.
WILL CARRY OUT PLANS FOR
THE sueWAYs.
The subway system that has been
laid out and to which the Public Ser
vice Commission In committed will have
my full support In pushing to compile.
ton an rapidly as possible.
These two undertakings seem TO me
to be the most prominent Issues before
the people. ! shall not be led into fruit.
less discussion OF personalities or bick.
erinEs ! have no uss for sophlstries or
| petty arguments. This 10 the time for
normal men. for normal thought, for
meeting tho paramount Issues In
straiEht forward manner.
mo maA osa charge me with
subssrvtsnt affiliataon TO any Do
utioal organization without havinr
TO encounter my most vehement
protest. Whoever attacks me on
thst charge viii not and me silent
or SstaosEt. he VIII have 20 show
ne on what grounds any such 20.
cusataon 70 based ana then I shall
ssfuts H. 10, shall not bs afraid
OF svasavs On that poiAA
you can say for mo just these two
things. The issues are subways Rnc
| economy"
Mr. Mccall left town this afternoon
for his summer home on Long Islant
and will not be back until Tuesda!
morning.
The evening world., 1913-08-22
THAW IS PUNISHED
BECAUSE or WEALTH,
HIS MOTHER DECLARES,

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Aug. .2.-seated
In her summer home at cresson on the
summit Of the Alleghenies. Mrs. Mary
Copiey Thaw. mother OF Harry X.
Thaw. listened to reading from the once
Of the Johnstown Tribune Of United
Press dispatches detailing Developments
In her sons case at Sherbrooke. Quebec.
Running comment from her end of the
The evening world., 1913-08-22

:, Secretary Bryan to-day sent tho fol-
lowing telegram to "Hon. william Sui
FER. Albany. N. ":
This case Of Thaw being one OF
which in its present aspect as In
voiving the application Of Canadian
immigration laws this Government
cannot act officially. steps have been
taken to lay the information az to
his escape informally before the
Canadian authorities.
Secretary Wilson Of the immigration
Bureau to-day sent this despatch to
Acting Gov. Glynn and Attorney-Gen-
erai Carwody:
I am unable to ind any law which
would authorize the Department OF
The evening world., 1913-08-22

CtH DssHaiine Committee meeting, Will
seGSsn Of the Democratic party for Mayor
II was asked to permit before the Democratic
esnnftee sueh that could not refuse IL wish
~ The designation for Mayor e urged the
sans Of Justice Victor j. Dowlne-
DISTRICT LEADERS TURNED DOWN CAYNOR.
The Tammany candidate called to conference of party leaders
Deonos late last night and rendered the nomination for Mayor
after Mayor Gaynor had been definitely turned down by the district
leaders and Justice Bowling had declined TO permit his he used
Mccall told Bose" Murphy
Inclination said
the City Hail."
Tammany the
81 West
ES1h ee and his once the Public
he visited by Of friends
tSsos with others A. . result he decided
While deciding
n turning down Big Foley
spoble for bringing Mccall . obsctor
Murphy policy dealings
not good Tammany His side
opinions take
hs trouble than the views the
tAe machine and get out the vote on election day.
FOLEY FIGHTS FOR MCALL.
0ayno and
bng Mccall He cud the idsa
as following independent
tAtrd hcket II would hurt Tammany
The fellows that boom 0aynor don't
yslsy
cid We Of kind strong
beadminded candidate leader Of the
h the City Hail."
odms Tammany spirit Of revolt against
highbows dabbers poi
tics Of Manhattan and then there his side
In putting
Mayor o running
The evening world., 1913-08-22
PREPARED TO ARGUE THAW''
SANITY. UNpEE INQUIRY.

Clarence J. Shearn of New York Is
here to-day to Join Thaw's counsel.
bringing with him documents which
he hopes will prove Thaw sane and
"the victim Of q conspiracy" should
his case reach the immigration de-
pa rtment. He has all the papers used
in the proceedings at White Plains In
July, 1912. when Thaw fought to prove
he was sane.
DR.. Britton D. Evans. alienist. who
has aided Thaw In his several efforts
to get out OF Matteawan az we'll as at
his trials. examined him here with
three Canadian physicians-Dr. w. A.
Sterling of Coatocook and Drs. @. l..
Hume and J. o. Ledoux OF Sherbrooke.
These doctors. 1t was said later. made
afftdavits that Thaw Is sane. These
are held for Mr.. Shearn's use.
Thaw told his lawyers to-day that
after the wild dash from Mattea wan
no had quarrelled with his rescuers
because they bungled his plans to gel
to Pennsylvania. This mistake"
forced him to leave the automobi
and take a train in tho hope Of work.
ing around" to Pittsburgh through
Canada. because he felt 1t impossible
to go In any other way without beins
recognised.
The evening world., 1913-08-22
THAW SANE IS OFFICIAL
REPORT Of CANADIAN AuEN|ST

failed and that Thaw would not be
allowed to select his destination in thu
event Of his deportation. -....
MI. shurtlen arrived soon after this
report He would not admit he had
tailed. but let 1t be understood that the
habeas corpus proceedings might b
dropped. Thaw's plans were completely
altered by his report. and his lawyers
Immediately went into consultation,
They had counted on the success of
MT. Shurtleff.
1t may be that Thaw will be turned
over to the immigration officlals by
order Of the Minister Of the Interior.
who has that power. In that event q
hearing, already arranged for, will be
held in Coaticook. and Thaw will be
ordered deported. His lawyers are bend
Ing their energies now solely to keeping
him out Of New York State in case he
IL deported.
GOVERNOR sARRIcApEs JAIL IN
FEAR OF oUNMEN.
The continued presence OF Thaw 10
getting on the nerves Of the officials.
Gov. Laforce IN charge OF the County
Jail. an excltable French Canadian, II
In parAc. He IL SO unstruns that he
has como to believe DR.. Britton d.
Evans was not the famous alienist at
all. but . New York gunman. and a. Q
result he has barricaded himself In his
jail and forbidden any visitor to see
Thaw. He IL apparently convinced
some one will try to rescue the prls-
oner. His panic Is amusing to all ex-
cept himself. He Ia really almost Ill
with anxiety.
Thaw 10 growing restless under his
continued confinement. and those who
were permitted to see him said that to-
day he looks much more like the insane
man New York State declares him to DO
! than he has at any time since his arrest.
Thaw. It will be recalled. always had
the habit Of trying to direct his own
case despite the admonitions of his law.
yers. and more than once this may have
been partly responsible for the failure
| Of his previous efforts to gain his lib
erty. He has been docile and obedient
here. but to-day he acted on his own
initiative and sought to interest the
state Department Of the United States
In his case.
THAW DEMANDS ACTION ~ SEC
| RErARY OF STATE BRYAN.
Thaw sent this telegram to . .rient
In Pittsburgh:
11r. Thaw has been In formed
that some undsrhaad iaausnes from
some other STATE u being sxsscassA
70 prevent his joususyiAg 70 his
eva home. Ne u and always has
bssa . citassa Of pittsburgh, Pa,
sad this fact has bssn conoiusivsiy
sAjudiostsd In the Unitsd States
eoarts. In which oouxt 3ogsr o'lGars
now stands - his trustee In his
own city.
Xs has tslsgrapAsd 70 his oou..
sci, sx.0ov. stone, william Dlahs.
Icy Ana y. =. watson, ssking them
TO apply n the manner they deem
Ssst 70 Gov. Tsass requesting him
| - ssk the cid Of the 1oA. william
JsaAings Bryan 70 see that he u
| protected In his saShts - Q eatassn
o. 1snAsyiyaaia.
Thsw sent this message without con
STEERING his lawyers. who first learns,
OF Il when he told them 1ubilantly tia
hs had sought the aid Of Bryan. The
Impressed on him the nscessity for keen
J Ing his hands Oft. and Thsw sulksd
Attorney Charles d. White indignanlI
deni6a that there had even been
! suggestion that Thaw break jail.
your disappointed American omcisl
>havs fathsrsd that report" hs sa!t
The evening world., 1913-08-22
CONTINUED from First Page)

Ottawa early to-day that W. l.. ,shNrt-
lefr. Of counsel for Thaw. had failed In
his mission, which was to gain permis-
sion from the Minister Of the Interior
for Thaw to select his place Of deporta-
tion.
A few minutes later. though Thaw's
attorneys had the trial OF Educated
Roger" Thompson set over until next
Friday. Thompson is the man VINO
drove Thaw away from Matteawan IN
the big touring car. lie IL charged
with having aided an insane alien to
e,vter Canada. Because OF this, Thaws
interests are closely allied with those
OF Thompson and the formers lawyers
were anxious to delay his hearing until
after the return OF the writ on which
Thaw will be produced for a hearing
next Wednesday.
The little court room. smaller than
Magistrates court In New York, was
crowded to the doors. In the streets
about the court house were crowds or
curious men. women and children Rnx-
ious for a glimpse OF Thompson since
they could not catch sight of Thaw.
Thompson Is a slender young man of
medium height. lie wore smoked
glasses to shield his eyes and seemed
perfectly at ease. In fact. interested In
his unusual surroundings. Louis st.
Laurent. "A Quebec lawyer. was on
hand to defend him. and Firmln Camp.
bell appeared for the immigration au.
thorities, who are pressing the charge
against Thompson.
THAW's LAWYERS WIN DELAY
THROUGH THOMPSON CASE.
BY Mr.. st. Laurent's side sat Mr..
shurtleff. Charles ID. White. J. N. Green
shield and Col, Harry Frazer. Of counsel
for Thaw. Throughout the proceedings
they advised with the Quebec lawyer.
Beside Mr.. Campbell were District.
Attorney Il. A. conger OF Dutchess
County. Deputy Attorney General
Franklin Kennedy of Albany and Sam
uel w. Jacobs OF Montreal, special
counsel to the New York representa- lives.
Mr.. Campbell Immediately asked for An
adjournment on the ground that the
necessary papers In the case had not
come from Albany. Mr.. St. Laurent
demanded that Mr.. Campbell be made to
tell the contents Of these papers. which
are the records OF Thaw's commitment.
that the Magistrate might decide their
relevancy. This Magistrate Mulvena de-
clined to do and Mr.. st. Laurent was
about 10 object to the adjournm emit
declaring that he was ready 10 70 on
when one OF Thaw's lawyers plucked hi,
| sleeve.
| Adjournment was just what they
wanted. and after q minute's consulta.
ton MIR. st. Laurent said he not onl,
would consent to the adjournment. hui
he advised the Court that he might hav,
TO ask for a further delay when. on mex
Friday. he saw the papers. Magistrate
Mulvena granted the delay and Thsw'i
lawyers left the court room jubilant
CROWD HALLS THOMPSON Al
A HERO.
Thompson. escorted by Gov. Laforc'
OF the jail and Bailif Bailey. was con
veyed to and from the jail In an opeI
carriage. A crowd gathered at the oil,
jail. and Thaw. peerins down from
grated window on the second moor
watched interestediy a. Thompson, va
driven OF. The crowd followed all tn
way TO the court house shouting o.
CARNATIONS In French.
Word was received here from ottaw
early to-day that the mission Of A. l
shurtls6. Of counsel for ThAW. ha
The evening world., 1913-08-22


One thing the council Of war At Dsi-
monico's Impressed upon Leader Muf.
ply was that Tammany must cast on
Oayoor. no matter whether he runs or
not "a . third ticket. This having besn
settled the next question was who TO
make the candidate. Justice Dowiing
having definitely refused to allow his
name TO bs considered. there was unan.
ioeus turning to MOCail.
FOLEY TAkEo PLACE OF "Dio
TIN" SULLIVAN.
''Bog Tom" Foley has succeeded TO
the power and influence OF Big Tim"
sullivan and his importance in Tam
many y now . Considerable factor. For
the last ten days he has been . daily
caller on Mr.. Mccall. urging on him
thO duty a esoomiag . candidate for
Mayor. On the streets Foley has talked
to every aoquaintancs Of the advantage
Of having MCCALL - ths nominee.
He 10 the kind Of . man TO b our
standard bsarsr." saA Foley. He 10
juOe The one 70 b our Gladiator and
hSht our battle In the political arena."
These two ohrasss have been Folsy's
daily slogans and he used Uhsm with
all ~ vt9or he posessses ~ the Del
montco oonfsrenca.
Bright and early this morning Foley
was In his political headQuarters at
Ne 1M Centre street. opposite the
Criminal Court Building. With him
vas his lieutenant, Congressman DAN
Rierdan. A line Of callers. Q number
OF them women. seeking small favors.
- though were . public bureau OF
charity and relief. passed In and out.
bSween listening to their Applications
BIG Tom" talked about the mayoralty
. :, 49,,
esptsd /" he ala ..u" !. -. ma, "a
sweep the town. He u bg. broad-snind.
- strong, anae. forcsfui. conservative
aud Just the opposite to the youth, cal.
low enthusiasm and mental vayaries OF
the. Fusion candidate Mitchell. Mccall
u . real standard bearsr-ons Of whom
every Tsanmany man and every Demo
esee In New York can stand up fol
sna WORK Tor ana vote Tor"
WILL NOT RESIGN FROM ThG
AGRvIcE 1oARo.
Pc. Judss Mccall va. .sked n Ia von,t
reeasn a. chairman Of the Public Ser
vice Commission In order to make hi,