davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
BUDGET 7.
100000 LESS
THAN 1872
Lack of Increase in School Fund
and Pension Shrinkage Cause
of Big Decrease,

The general appropriations bill for
1913, filed in the House Thursday
morning, calls for $250,000 less than
that of last year, according to Chair
man Crawford Wheatley, Of the APP
propriations Committee This de-
crease is the result of appropriating
to the common school fund only the
amount paid last year. and a decrease
in pensions to Confederate veterans.
It Is possible the total decrease win
amount to more than S25O,OOO. as most
of the appropriations are general, and
there is a possibility of many of them
cot being entirely used.
Following are some of the appro-
priations contained in the dill:
For the common schools, $4,000, 900
for each Of the years Of 1914 and
1915.
To pay the interest on the recog-
nized valid debt of the State matur-
ing in 1914 the sum of $27S,945, and
in 1915. $277,446.
Fund for Cattle Tick.
The sum Of $500 for each Of the
years of 1914 and 1915 is appropriate
ed out Of any funds in the treasury
not otherwise appropriated, for the
purpose of exterminating the cattle
tick and developing the live stock in
dustry of the State.
For Confederate veterans and Wild
ows' pensions. 1885, 900.
For the Georgia State Sanitarium.
$4,000 for 1914 and $780, 600 for 1915
an increase Of $4,000 for 1914 and
100000 for 1915. The sum of $4,000
also is appropriated for treating con-
sumptive patients at the institution.
This is tn same as granted last year.
For the university, S525,0O0, the
same as appropriated last year. Off.
Gals of the university asked for an
Increase of 100000 The sum of Sc
314.14 for the payment of what is
known as the land script fund and of
$4,000 as annual interest on the debt
Of the university is also granted.
Farm Institute Dropped
Farm Institutes Dropped.
The sum of $4,000 formerly given
to the university to be expended by
the trustees of the State College Of
Agriculture for the organization and
conducting of farmers institutes was
cut off.
Georgia School Of Technology was
granted $4,000, the same as last year,
A request for $4,000 more for the
general fund and $4,000 for a new
building was made.
Georgia Normal and Industrial
School gets S52,500 the same as last
year. An additional $500 was re-
quested.
The North Georgia Agricultural
school, at Dahlonega, receives $21, 500.
the same as last year
The State Normal School, at
Athens, is given s47, 500, the same as
last year. A request for $500 was
made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Bathers Duck When
Bees Start Buzzing

RICHFIELD n. J.. July IA
poodle with a nose for sweets poked
his head into a bees nest to-day on
the bank Of the Morris Canal here,
where men and boys were in swim
ming
The bees made for the dog and sent
him yelping with discomfort into the
canal, and then they tackled the
bathers.
For the latter II was a case Of
swimming under water out of range
and for those who couldn't swim mud
baths were necessary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Mrs. Vanderbilt Is
Nose Veil Sponsor

NEWPORT, July 1.-THE nose veil
has appeared here. and there Is evil
dence that this strange vagary of
fashion has come to stay. The origt-
nator Of the fad is Mrs. French Van
derbilt, who first stood sponsor for 1t.
The veil-much like those Oriental
women are pictured wearing-is eX-
cessively annoying to men, who see
smiling eyes about them. but can't
tell whose they are.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Glad to Get Back, He Tells His
Friends-Sient on Mexican
Situation.

Senator Hoke Smith arrived in At
lanta from Washington Thursday
morning. A number of his personal
friends were at Terminal Station to
meet him but he stepped off at the
back of the train and was well up
the stairway when they discovered
him
The Senator looked robust. Smiling,
he said he was mighty glad to get
back to Georgia. In answer to ques-
tions from newspaper men he said:
Il will have nothing to say for the
papers until l address the Legislature
Tomorrow"
He intimated he would touch on
business prosperity in that speech.
He said he did not care to discuss
the Mexican situation.
Carlos H. Mason and John Brice
escorted Senator Smith to the auto
mobile which awaited him in front of
Terminal Station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
StarneS Announces
Program for Recital

The following program is announced
for the free classical organ recital
which will be given Thursday night at
the Auditorium Armory by Dr. Percy
J. Starnes under Musical Festival Asso-
citation auspices:
Widor-Selections from Organ Sym
phony No 5.
Mendelssohn-V Variations Seriouses.
tine.
INSTRUMENTATION and allegro from
Symphony in D, No. T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Auto Track Planned
On CrematOry Site

A proposal TO change the crematory
site purchased near the Intrenchment
Creek disposal plant into an automobile
race track will be made to the City
Council by Frank Weldon, who repre-
sents a number Of automobile men.
The matter already has been taken up
with Claude L. Ashley. Chairman of the
Sanitary Committee. He will present
il to the Council
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Mr.. Inez MilhOlland
Is Pledged to Cause
Special Cable 70 The Atlanta eeOrgIan.

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian
LONDON, July 17.-Eugene J. Boisse-
vain, husband Of Inez Mulholland, the
beautiful American suffragette. contided
10 his friends to-day that he had
pledged himself to work for the
cause"
MY wife has convinced me that
things VIII not be right until women
are on equal footing with men IN every
respect" said he. she is very enthu
siastic about votes for women, and ! am
getting that way myself ! believe that
The English women are justified In using
violence. Mrs pankhurst is the finest
man in England
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Booksellers Court
Legislative Probe

Schoolbook publishers announce
they desire a thorough investigation
by the General Assembly bat that
they are opposed to the substitute for
the McCrory bill
This substitute directs the printing
of a primary United States history.
a fifth reader and a set of copy
books. The book publishers assert
action that goes no further would be
unfair to them and to the people of
the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
osEs ARM IN SAW

ELAND.-Charles w. Mer-
ritt, formerly in the employ of the
King Hardware Company, of Atlanta
but now engaged in the lumber bust
ness on the property of r. w. Ash
in White County. lost his right arm
when 1t caught in one of the saws and
was severed below the elbow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
WATER BOND FIGHT STARTS.

COLUMBUS. - The registration
books for the s45O,OO0 waterworks
bond election to be held October Is
opened to-day, and what is regarded
as the final fight between the city
and the Columbus Water Supply
Company Is now on to a finish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
WIDOW To MAKE
FULL DENIAL Of
POISON PLOT
Mrs. Crawford Declares Barber
Jointly Accused With Her Is
Only an Acquaintance.


he appeared at my house and wanted
board. At about the time OF my mar.
risge Lump became in and was taken
TO a hospital l returned 10 St. Au-
gustine 10 look after some business
effairs and met him on The street
spoke to him as / would 10 any ac-
quaintance.
Later he came to Atlanta-this
was after Mr.. Crawford's death-and
he came out to my house TO see me,
why there should be anything made
of that visit think he secured
work here for a while. but ! am not
sure about that
Before this thing is over the peo-
pie who have prosecuted and done
everything they could to humiliate
me will be made to retract every
thing they have said, for |, best OF
all. know that am entirely inno-
cent Of any wrong doing and will be
able to prove it,
Calls Charge Foolish.
THE idea that I plotted with this
barber TO murder Mr. Crawford, get
his money, and then elope with him,
is foolish. The man was only an ac-
ouaintance, and | never even num-
bered him among my friends"
Or. j. W. Hurt, the physician who
attended Crawford In his last i'll
ness. will go on the stand before Mrs.
Crawford and there Is a probable
lty Of the case before James l.. An
derson, auditor. being completed
during the day
Mrs. Crawford will be the last wit
ness called.
BY Or. Hurt the attorneys for Mrs.
Crawford expect to tear down the
story Of Crawford having died from
morphine poisoning instead Of pneu-
monia, and prove that the quantity
Of morphine found in the stomach
by Or. II. f. Harris Of the State
Board OF Health, was a normal dose
administered by the family physi-
clan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
BAIL DENIED IN Staying CASES.

DALTON-In the preliminary hear
ing before Judge Felker. John and
Tom NicOdemus, charged with being
accessories to the murder of win Par
IRISH, were bound over, being denied
bail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
SENATOR HOKE SMITH HERE
FOR ADDRESS TO ASSEMBLY,
MUM ON MEXICAN QUESTION

Hon. Hoke Smith arrived from Washington
to-day looking to be none the worse for his ardu-
Gus labors in the Senate. Not even question as
to the Gainesville postoffce row could ruffe his
good humOr at being in Atlanta once again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
STRENGTHEN THE NERVES

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
teaspoonful in a glass Of cold water makes an
tnvigora ting refreshing. delicious beverage. ADV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
HUERTA REGIME ON
VERGE OF COLLAPSE
Intervention Not Favored, but
May Be Only Hope.

Mexico City, July 21.-Only the con
viction that the retirement of Presi-
dent Huerta means the elevation OF
another reyolutionist and the plung-
ing of their country into greater
depths of hopelessness prevents thou
sands of representative business men
from uniting in a petition to the ex-
listing administration to yield.
Many of these business men believe
that only foreign Intervention can re-
store peace, but expressions OF such
opinions are not popular and are made
guardedly or with due reservation.
The failure OF the government to
make any headway in Sonora against
the rebels; the daring displayed by
bands which captured Zacatecas and
Durango, capitals of adjoining states.
and raided with impunity the country
and smaller towns; the occupation or
blockading of all the border ports of
entry and the steady and swift growth
of the government throughout the re-
public has created even at the nation
al palace spirit OF pessimism easily
perceptible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
HUMAN CHAIN SAVES YOUTH


Niagara Falls. N. Y. July 21.-Tru-
man Chapman aged twenty-five, Ham,
ilton, Ont, was rescued from the
brink Of the American falls by four
men, one Of whom took a desperate
chance to reach him.
Chapman was sitting on the iron
railing just above Prospect Point and
was seen to topple backwards sud
denly. His body lodged against two
projections of rock. John Hughes and
Thomas s. Winders, Niagara Falls;
Thomas ID. Thomas, Toronto. and a
fourth man leaped over the railing.
The unidentified man waded sew
eral feet, but could not reach Chap
man. Hughes, Winders and Thomas
then formed a chain from the iron
fence, and, clinging to the unknown
mans hand. enabled him to reach
Chapman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
BLAMES SECRETARY DANIELS
Mayor of Seattle Says Speech of
Naval Head Caused Riot.

Seattle, Wash, July 21.-That the
attack on the headquarters of the In.
dustrial Workers of the World was
due directly to an address by Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels the night
before was the declaration made by
Mayor Cotterill and his supporters.
They assert that the marines and
sailors from the warships at anchor
who smashed the furniture of the In
dustrial Workers and attacked Social
ist speakers were inspired by Daniels
utterance In which he denounced any
mayor who would permit the red flag
upon his streets.
Several hundred bluejackets par
ticipated In the cleaning up"
Defying the police the mob attack.
ed the |. w. w. headquarters and
burned the literature and other con.
tents of the building. From this they
went to the Socialist headquarters,
demolishing the furniture, smashing
the windows and mailing American
flags TO the walls and across the en-
trance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
LATEST CHINESE
REVOLT GROWING
Province Of kWangtung Joins in
Rebellion.

Hongkong, July 21.-The severance
of the province of Kwangtung from
the general government at Peking was
proclaimed by the governor general
of Kwangtung. The capital OF the
province Is Canton.
The governor general declares that
the provisional council has appointed
him governor general and commander
in-chief to lead the southern troops
against those of Provisional President
Yuan Shi Kai. This step has been
taken, he says, because of Yuan Shi
Kai's despotism and his policy which
Is calculated to ruin the republic.
The governor general declares he
will guarantee the protection of prop
erty in the district under his control.
Business between Hongkong and
Canton has come to a standstill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
CHEERS FOR UNITED STATES
Demonstration In Front of Consulate
at Matamoras, Mex.

Matamoras, Mex, July 21.-vivas
for the American people, for the Unit
ed States government and for the
city of Brownsville, just across the
Rio Grande, were shouted by 500 con-
stitutionalist troops and a large gath
cring of citizens.
The demonstration took place in
front Of the consulate and was part
Cf the anniversary celebration of
Benito Juarez, the Mexican patriot.
Major Mujica, chief of staff OF Gen.
eral Blanco, rebel commander, ad-
dressing Consul Johnson, deprecated
the recent anti-American demonstra-
tions in Mexico City and reaffirmed
the friendship of the constitutional
lists for the United States. Consul
Johnson replied briefly, saying he
would inform his government of these
events.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
FEARFUL STORY
| OF MASSACRES
Austrian Consul Confirms
Guilt Of Bulgarians.
THOUSANDS WERE SLAIN
veritabIe Holocaust Of Raplne and
Murder Inflicted Upon Inhabitants
of seres and Surrounding Country
by Gar Ferdlnand's Troops.

Athens, July 81. - Authenticated
news OF massacres, mutilations and a
veritable holocaust of rapine and muir
der inflicted upon the inhabitants OF
Seres and the surrounding country by
the Bulgarian troops reached here in
the form of a long statement from the
I Austrian consul at Saloniki.
The official charges several Bull
garian officers with having dishonored
his wife in the presence of scores OF
soldiers and hundreds of the inhabi-
tants, who we're later shot down or
bayoneted.
The Austrian consuPs story of the
appalling outrages by Bulgarian sol
diers includes In many instances
names of notables burned to death.
erucifed, hacked to pieces or terribly
mutilated and left dying. A special
investigating body sent to Seres also
has reported. The report confirms the
charges by the Austrian consul
Toward the evening of the last day
of murder, according to the report.
about eighty women and girls were
found hidden In the basement of a
| warehouse by company of soldiers,
led by a lieutenant. II is declared
that after the younger women. some
of them girls of tender age, had been
dishonored, the soldiers secured sew
eral barrels of petroleum oil from a
nearby storage house. poured IT over
the women, locked all exits and set
fire to the place.
The bodies of the dead were viewed
by the investigating committee. Some
Of the bodies were headless, some dis
membered.
Twenty officials and wealthy men OF
the town were herded by the soldiers,
who stabbed them with bayonets aud
then carried them to a trench and
covered them partly with earth. Sew
eral were alive when cast into the
trench. One man, terribly slashed,
lived to tell the committee OF what
had happened.
The committee reports that the
number of murdered will never be
known, but will reach thousands.
Property damaged through fire and
looting, the committee believes, will
reach close to s20,000.00O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Senator CumminS DenounceS
Presidential Influence"
PREDICTS PARTY DEFEAT
iowan Says Democrats Are Doomed
10 Disaster at Next Election and
Sees No Hope for Country Until
Progressive Republicans Gain Con-
troll Of the Government.

Washington, July 21.-Sa iator Cum
Minis, opening the tariff debate for
the Progressive Repubi cans. de
clared that the Republican party lost
the confidence of the people and was
driven from power largely because ID
insisted upon the maintenance of i'm.
port duties, many Of which are unnec.
essarily and oppressively high.
THE Democratic party" he assert
ed, will soon be oyertaken with liks
disaster because IL is about to infiict
upon the country tariff law, which,
with respect to many things, invites
the perils of free trade and which,
with respect to many Others, imposes
duties that are dangerously and de-
structively low, and which, from end
to end, grievously discriminates
against the West I'm favor of the
East-that Is to say. in favor OF the
manufacturer against the farmer.
"The Republican craft went down
In the whirlpool of Scylia In 1912 and
its Democratic successor is steering
straight for the rocks of Charybdis,
where II will go to pieces in the
stress of 1916.
There is a passageway to safety
and prosperity. The Progressive Re
publicans charted it in 1909 and
they will chart 1t again In 1913.
Some time the American people will
make the trip under these pilots, but
-in the meantime must suffer another
shipwreck, bearing its hardships, as l
hope we will, with patriotism and for
titude"
Wilson Is Criticised.
Besides pointing out many things
that he considered destructive and en-.
tirely unwarranted In the bill Senator
Cummins criticised the president for
his influence exerted upon members
Of congress concerning the tariff bill,
an influence, he said, $50 persistent
and determined that it became coer-
Give"
$50 long as the president is permit
ted to set up standard of loyalty to
the party to which he may belong
and condemn every man who does
not accept 1t; and so long as mem
bers of congress vote under the ap-
prehension that they may suffer from
the presidential power, 80 long con-
eress will incur and will deserve the
contempt OF all true lovers of free
and representative government"
Senator Cummins declared he be-
heved the bill would be modified II
members Of congress voted their con-
tvictions. but that It would not be
modified, largely because the presi.
dent OF the United States, assuming
to interpret and apply the economic
doctrine of his party, has laid the
heavy hand of his power upon q
branch OF the government that ought
to bs coordinate, but which In fact
has become subordinate"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
servians Accuse BuIgsrians.

Belgrade, July 21.-Bringing charges
against the Bulgarian troops as Sc
rious as those lodged by the Greeks
the Servian war Office issued a state
ment covering a long list OF massa
cres. The war Office declared that
wounded Servian soldiers had been
horribly tortured. AS they lay dying
Bulgarians assailed them. breaking
bones, gouging out their eyes and
burning some alive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Won Klein Jury Falls to Agree.

Portland. Ore. July 21.-After being
out thirty hours the jury trying e. e
@. Won Klein OF Minneapolis for al
legged theft of diamonds from Miss
Ethe, Newcomb Of San Francisco re.
ported inability to agree. The court
set the retrial for Sept. and fixed
bail at $4,000 cash or $500 surety
honda
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
WOMEN vIGILANTES WILL
BE PROSECUTED.

Chicago. July 21.-State's
Attorney Dady OF Lake county
has announced that he will
prosecute the volo (Ill.) wo-
men who rode Mrs. John Rich
ardson out OF town on q rail
and dumped her into a Shiny
pond.
After spending the night hid
den In a hotel near Volo Mrs.
Richardson came to her sister
In Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
oreoon Town Swept by Fire.

/ Portland. Ore, July 21.-The busi-
ness portion Of Sheridan, Ore. about
sixty miles .outhwest OF Portland. was
destroyed BY fire. The loss Is placed
ut 100000. Included In the destroy.
cd buildings were two banks. the
Sheridan hotel. restaurant. several
general merchandise Atorss anA .
!auRher q rssidonoes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
MAYOR PREVENTS LYNCHING

Strikebreaker Spends Night In Office
Of City Executive.
st. Louis, July 21.-Only the timely
Intervention of the mayor and chief
Of police of Granite City, ILL.,, near
here, prevented the lynching of one of
the Bell Telephone company's men
strikebreakers.
Fearing violence by the mob the
crews on four street cars refused. at
the mayors solicitation, to accept the
strikebreaker as a passenger to st.
Louis. He was taken for safety to
the mayors Office In the city hall
where he spent the night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
WOMEN WILL FORCE ISSUE
Want Municipal Lodging Houses for
Females at Chicago.

Chicago, July 21.-Municipal lodging
houses for women will be an issue In
the next city campaign in Chicago,
when women march to the polls for
the first time. Mrs. L. Bracket Bish-
op, suffrage leader and social worker,
made the announcement.
Women are In revolt against this
namby-pamby way Of digging around
to get money for the housing of poor
women and children" said Mrs. Bish.
op. THE city council voted appro-
priations for lodging houses for men,
but refused our request because we
had no votes. Now that we have the
votes, we are going to get what We
want"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

Paul Samuel Reinsch. who occupies thu
chair OF political economy In the Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin at Madison, has been
long known as an authority on colonial
government. particularly In the far east
His works on the subject Of colonial ad-
ministration and the nineteenth century
intellectual development of the orient
have been translated into Japanese and
Chinese as well as several continental
tongues. Professor Reinsch is forty-four
years old and married
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
PRIEST DENIES LOBBY
CHARGE.

Denver, July 21.-"The
whole thing looks like a tran
script from low cockney life
and is utterly false"
This is what Rev. Father
Thomas III. Malone said on his
return to Denver regarding
statements printed In Wash
ington and Denver newspapers
that he accepted money from
the Great Western Sugar COM
pany to lobby In Washington
against free sugar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

4. + 4. 4. + + 4. 4. + 4. I. 4. 4. + +