davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

two weeks ago when members
 Ram Island club visited the
 is.s they found the place had
 tered and robbed, two Runs,
 nr and shoes being among the
 .1kcn. The theft was re-
 te Deputy Sheriff William HI
 '. who, as usual. detected the of ,.c-s and recovered the goods. He ss's assisted by Patruanan shelby .suias> .t the same time the off, 3. -s were deiviEg into the theft of a power boa beloagfng to Oscar Mar teil which was found beached near Ram Island In fact the officers work e the cases jointly, being of the opin- ion that the sellows who stole the boat were the sane whso robbed the club house FF1&ay murning Henry. Mar tsik mGn 1f. and Philip Greenwood, age lS were arrested and the two guns fs located within the town of Ston- inCton and both MarTel and Green wood reside in PaUCatuck In con nection with the case Policeman Fer suson did the bodice work in Westerly.
 Marte1i has cen arrested twice be- fore on similar charges He served ia the Connecticut School for Boys for over two years Tor entering the Vim cent bakery He was guilty of enter tng and stealing rom the store of the c W Willard coEu pany and placed on nrohzSlon- GEeeusFood was never be- fnre arrested
 The 5oys were arraigned before Judge Breed in the town court of Stc1lrErT1 FrldaJ- evening
 GrecuEpoG was placed on proba ton The charge as sainst Marteu was cknzEed 10 theJ- and he was found Rukl<y and given a sentence of 50 days sn 5zH and costs-
 The Ram Island clubhouse was en- tered about six weeks ago and a pair ef valuable 6ehf glasses stolen Mar tel and Greenwood declare they had nothing 10 do with that theft
 Frank F. Davis of Gloucester, has announced hIs candidacy for reelection Rs Spea1er of the lower house of the Rncdr Island general assembly The failure of the special committee to rec crnrnand laws to conform to the bi- anria5 electors amendment left mat ters tn such 8 condition that a reor- r1niEzrSon Of he house is necessary at tho coming session Ultima tely the examination of the house will be for TWO years. as annual sessions are to continue 1fr- payls announces that if reelected speaker there will be very little change h the organiza ton and changes VIII be made only where abso- lu1eiy necessary There is a vacancy i'm the committee on finance by the dnath of Representative Charles We'll tnr Clarke of Azhaway and in the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

judiciary committee by the appoint ment of Representative John ]. Rich ards as United States marshal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
LACE DEPARTMENT
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENr
ART GOODS DEPARTMEN,

Hemetitohed Pillow Cases, stamped with good designs for embroidering. value Toe
 Saturday, Special .....e5c Stamped Collar and Cuff Sets which are ready bound, good designs
 Saturday, Special ..........1 19c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
GLOVE DEPARTMENT

GLOVE DEPARTMENT The Heroine Kid Glove Sold only by The Boston Store Looks like a dollar glove. Tan, white and black. Two-clasp length
 Saturday, Special .69c Long channoisette Gloves in either white. or yellow Looks like real chamois- washes bet ter
 Saturday, Special ......... .42o
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Montreal Without TeIephone Service.

Montreal, Nov. 7.-The three minute fire of two days ago in the Bell teie- phone exchange put the entire tele- phone system of Montreal out of com- mission to such an extent that service will not be resumed for thirty days, ac- cording to an announcement by the company today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

President Charles W.. Willard, of Westerly presided at the meeting of the Rhode Island Fisheries commission the first to begin a revision of the fishing laws to be submitted at the next session of the general assembly. The commission will begin investiga- tion within a few days of the waters of the Pawcatuck river, at a point near the Potter Hill dam to ascertain the cause for the marked mortality in fish in that vicinity.
 The commission has voted to stock the streams and lakes with brown trout, blue gills. and also with trout from the American Fish Culture com pany at Carolina. The reports of dep- uties showed that 295 lobster licenses have had successful returns.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
gsencr gnIfan in aitafrifa.

Sn Dem sroBen @uItangebiet i'm
Dftafrifonif9en 3pi19enieengebiet
n0roIia bes &iDufees, bas Dor etpa
flint Sobren ldngere .3eit binbur9
bos 9auptarbeitsfelb Der a~entrolofriz
faniI9en piffenf9aftli9en ggpeOi=
tion Dss iebigen 8ouDerneurs bon
Soso, beg 9er0ogs Mbolf 6rie6ri4
ppn Medlenburg, bilbete, bat ii9 III
elmer gntfernung BON etipa 20 &ilpz
metern norbpe1tIi9 bon benz beuts
f9en Gtotionsort 8ifienji auf beIsi=
Idem@ebiete Elm neuer8ulfan 9ebilOet.
Ra9 ben Mitteilunsen zines aus
benz Snnern einsetroffensn gReifen=
ben, Der einen Sell bes eepoItigen
Noturf9oufpiels aIs Augen5euge nit
erIebt bat, fanb Der erfte Nusbru4
Des spif9en benz NboIf SrieOri9=
Rrater unb benz NirongDngO gelege=
men l1euen 8ulfan am 6. DECEMBER
1912 ftott unb mar ppn &iifenii
aumol BEG Na9ts, 1ebr gut gu
beoboGten. Nah ben oIlerbings
I4pontenbsn S9dBungen betrug Die
S0be Der aus benz &rater berpor=
f9ieBenben 5euerfduIe 300 Bis 400
Dieter. Oret Wp9en nod benz er1ten
Musbru9 lag Der Rraterronb etpo
100 Meter bod, pdbrenb Der 9ur9s
mefier Der arater0ffnung go Bis 70
Dieter betrug. 2opa fIoB bauernb in
eroBen Mengen unb mebreren StrOz
men mad &ipufee binab, 10 baB Oef~
len Maifer an ben ginfluBftellen Der
2opa brett fp9enb purbe, tpdbrenb
es ON onberen peiter entfernt liegen=
ben puntten erbebIi9e Semperatur=
1teieerunsen oufpies. Gin eroBes
6if6Iterben tpar bic 5olgs.
Die Bel ben @ruptionsn ousees
Ipieenen gepoItigen Mf9.nmeneen
nurben infoIee Der berfi4enben
bur9peg iiibIi9en be5tp. fiibDitliden
8inbe nod Norben unb Norbneiten
oboetrieben, 10 bob in ben betroffes
men @cgenben pieIe Sasemdrfhe melt
Der 8pben nit elmer biden Nf9ef9iht
beOedt eepeien fein foil. Sb unb in
neI9em umfaRee bic in ienen Yez
qenben pobnenben @ingeborenen BON
ben Solgen bes Naturereigriffes be-
troffen pOrben finb, 1T nod ni8t be-
tannt. gu Nnfang Sanuar bieies
Sohres bauerten bic Wultanousbriime
md fort.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
. @rf.r @tbonfe.

- s ter @ebante. = 8ioe:
Die neue partei in Der pierten Stage
linb ia 4~biinenoler.
9auspirt: 500 - Die tperben
mir bod nidt gu Diel WafIer Der=
brau9en!
Oas erfIGrt allies. -
9ausfrau gum Rrdmer): 9Oren Sic
nal. bas petroleum, bas ib gtItern
bier bon Sbnen taufte, 1T aber unter
aller &anpne - Is blatt unb ltintt
unb blennt miferabel!
8ertGufer: So, bas 1T ebtn =
raffiniertes petrOleum!
= I'D fol u. (einen 8efanns
ten duff Der StraBe treffenO): Sic
babe i9 ia etpig lange ni4t geIeben!
~ Mie sebt es iitrigens Sbrer
8rnut2
g.: SD babe tsins grout msbr!
q. (eritaunt): sic boten teiue
Braut mebr?
g.: Rein, bic 1T isst meme
5rou.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
Washington Journal

the only German Paper in Washington,
D. C,
Published every Saturday morning.
Ofic., No. 71o Sixth St.. N. w.
Telephone Main g7ss.
Washington Journal Co, Inc,
Proprietors.
Publisher: Chas. T. Schwegler.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
qn sOrO Ocr oSamiNieb".
G.u geiud anf Scm UicIsenannteH tar'
fiIhen 2reM5er.

2.U OtluuJ uui VNW VttAhNH"tWt~N 49,
fiiden 9ren5er.
Cine intereRante S4iIOeruug bon
einem 8eiu9e an 8orb bss pielge'
uannten tiirtil9sn &reu5ers n9amt~
bieb". bes %nflisgsn6en Sirten bes
9legGif6sn Mesrss". perOffentliht
Sur @ls0in 8spbum in elmer from,
s01iI6en 3eitI9rift. ST befanb li@
Dor tpsnigeu Bo9en in Beirut. dig
ob,nOs ssgsn 8 ll9r Dor benz 9afen
pIoBIi9 elm Gabr3sug srl4ieu, bas
bobur9 auffiel. bob es unausgeIeBt
mad alien @eiten feline S9einperfer
fpieIen ii.B. Sc NOR bic r9umi6ieb",
bic bolo oarouf ouf ser Res6e Dor
9lnter sing. Dos @erii8t gins tUts
elm Qouffeusr Our9 bic Staot, unS
am nG9lten Morgsn brdu9te Jog
troB oes Regsns un6 beg ltiirmii6en
Wetters ouf ben &nimauern oes 9az
fens cine groBe Msni4enmuhe, bic
bos 70 I9nen beriibmt getpOrbene
tiirtii9e &risgsIhiff penigltens bon
Deitem betro6ten tDoIte.
Nur @I=0in, Der ben Rommon-
oonten Der m9amibieb" p~erfOnlih
fannie, nobm Ii9 Elm Boot un6 lieB
fid gu benz ar.u3er rubern. Gin
5oloat bra9tp benz &ommanbantsn
meme 8art. uno Fiibrte mid in einsn
SoIon, no i9 niht LANCE gu mac
ten brou9te. GrObIia unb 8uFrte6sn
tpie INNER. trnt 3nuf Bel Elm, tam
nit ousgeftredt,r t0anb ouf mid 5u
unb begonn fofort be9eiitert bon Der
S90nbeit bes 2ibanon gu Ipre4ea,
uno BON Der Mnmut Der Staot, bic
mir our9 bos RaiitFenIter Dor uns
liegsn Ia6en. Damn er36blte er bon
Der SFreieebiateit Der 8epobner bon
Beirut, bic inn uno Ieinem S@tTTe
sobIrei9s @eT9snts geI9idt bGtteH:
3udsr. Heis. Mebl unb 3ignretten.
Gr ipro9 bobei snsliI4; 6ann un>
terbro9 er Ii9 ouf einen Nugenblid,
rief sinen fein.r 0ffiaiere berbei uno
COB ibm cine groBe papierrolle mt
BEN Nuftrog, iis Der 6robtlolen See
Iegrapbieitntion gu i%berbrtn9en. @s
NOR fpabrI9einIi9 Elm Rapport fir
bos Morineminilterium g5 Idutete
CUR Sofel, unb id erbob mid, UNI
MbI9ieb gu ne6men; ober Der &on1s
monbont fibrte mid in bic Diff
5iersmeFe unb BAT mid, nit ibm
unb Ieinen Sffi3isren bas Mobl gu
teilen. Sd berIu9te babel mtbrfa1,
bos @efprdd auf poIitif9e Traesa
gu bringsn. Nber ole meme 8emit>
bungen fparsn pergebli9: &ouf Sci
tpuBte ftsts benz @eTprd9 cine onbez
re Menbung gu seben unb begann fit
pIDBIih oufs lebboFtelte fir Die
Observation-Disclosures unb bic
unfi6ere Mitterung bes Sages 3a
intersffieren. Dos Menu un1eres
Diners Ioutete: SammelfuBIuppe,
OmeIette, 9ubn, CRIME 8pbnea.
BotIoDia (eine iiiBe Speiie) uno
Roffee."
s3pei Sage fpGter mar bic n6amiz
bieb" pI0BIi9 piebsr beri9punben,
am bonn an IL. MGr3 iiberrof9tnt
DOR Ouro33p unb bolb borauF bot
Son @ioponni be Mebud 81 erIheis
4en, mo lie betonntlt9 tinige 9riehi<
f4e unb ferbif6e SransportbnmpFer
unb MunitiOnsI4iffe gum Sintsn
6ro4te.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
SUBSCRIPTION G
ADVERTISING RATES.

Reduced rates for advertisements ex-
ceeding 3 inches.
Conducts also a job printing establish
ment in the English and Ger
man languages.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

Sn einsm pofauto,
bas BON Heumartt bei 8oaen tins
BIeimstal (SirOD fubr, e~ntitr0mten
tpobri9einli9 bur9 8eI9ibigung
nm Benainbebdlter - Sole ms Snz
acre bes gef4loiftnen @efdbrts. Der
gbduffeur bemertte pl0Bli9, bob feline
IdmtIi9en a9t pailasiere. borunter
3tpet Sberiten aus SiibtiroIer @arz
nifonen un6 Elm MhitGrgeiltli9er aus
~Snnsbrud, bepuBtIOs i'm @agen la
gen. 9elegrapbtI9 b~eiteIfte Ner3te
tOnnten bic Obnmd9tiscn tpitber ms
2sben Srridrufen.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
2mti @nmtfern

3pei S9pefern in
Mlbersfelo BEL G9nsinfurt in 8ap<
ern baden bas gon5e 9orf nit Seus
felsz uno 9erengef9i4ten, Mafenbez
fhuloigungen unb 8erleumoungen
idlimmiter Dirt einf9IieBIi@ bes
gfarrers, Raplans. 2ebrers unb Der
Gen0armerie our9einnnoerssbebt
uno felbit an ibrem eisenen Suufe
fie Tsniter eingef9lagcn unb ous
Ta9 bemoliert. nm 70 elm Steinz
bpmbarbement BET einem 5aberfeloz
trsiben bor3utduf9en. Damn perz
langten tie BON Der @emeinOe S4a>
ceneriaB. Sn Der @eri9tsDerbanbz
lung nuroen bic beioen S9peftern
cuff @runb oes guta@tens Der Gr5t=
li9en Sa9beritGnoigen freigefpro=
den, uber auf @runb besfelben gut=
d9tens Damn in ole prcbinaiaIirrenz
dnitalt na9 Merned eef9afft.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

- Der unterofft3ier ais
Dnrptnianer. Sergeant gu
ben neusn Retuten): Cine MbItoms
mung bonn Mffen SOlt ibr fein9 Cine
Degeneration bes MfFsm feb tHr!.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

Die britif9e gsfeIH9of
sur J0roerung Der MiFenf9aft mir
i'm Musuit nG9iten Sahres gum e.
item Malc in MuitrdIien cine SiBun
cbbalten
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

GreunDe unteretndns
~9u. bore. i'd CLAUDE, pa
{. Define S-dpiegermuttsr.'
l. ih CLAUDE. Du Iicpli Geipsnz
AZ helen Saae."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
GEO. STALLINGS
HOME; PICKS
GIANTS
Southerner Says the Athletics
HurIers Won't Be Able to
Go the Route.

AUGUSTA, GA. oct. George
StaIlings. Of the Boston Braves, quiet
ly eased into Augusta yesterday from
the North and as quietly eased out
again in the afternoon for his plan
tation at Haddock. Ga. The baseball
sphinx was asked about the Worlds
Series.
The Giants will win opined stall
lings, although it will be a great
struggle. | am making this forecast
on dope, not on sentiment, for with
Larry Doyle in shape l am confident
McGraw's lads have a shade the bet
ter of it. | expect to see Matty much
stronger than last year. and ne and
RUDE Marquard will battle the Mack
men, am sure,
As for Connie Mack's chances,
think that they are slim. chiefly be-
cause Bender and Plank win not be
able to go the route. and | do not
think that he has any reserve pitch
ing strength of the proper caliber.
Brown. Bush and Houck will not de-
liver, but it is possible that Shawkey
will pitch a good game. I do not
think much OF Demaree, either. with
regard to Worlds Series pitching
timber. It is true that he beat my
club twice this year, but after he wing
once or twice from a team they begin
TO get on TO his delivery"
Asked about his own team. Stall
lings modesty stated that he had
done fairly we'll this year He said
that he expected to finish in the first
division in 1914, although he would
make no predictions about a pennant
for HE Braves either next season or
the season after.
Stallings actually smiled while he
was mere, something he hasn't done
in years, it is said. But it wasn't q
discussion of baseball that caused his
features to relax into smile. but it
was talk OF a big crop Of cotton M
Haddocks which he Is getting u cents
per pound for as fact as he picks II
out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
RYAN WILL BARE
SULZER PLEA
To BARNES
Court of Impeachment Finally
Decides to Consider Govern
or's Appeal to Republicans.

ALBANY, y. y. Oct. THE court
Of impeachment in the trial of Gov
ernor William Sulzer to-day decided
in executive session to submit the
testimony of Allan A. Ryan, son Of
the tobacco trust magnate, relative
to attempts made by the accused
State Executive to have the Repub-
ncan members of court Influenced by
their State leaders. Senator Elihu
Root and William Barnes.
During Mondays session Ryan had
testified that Sulzer had asked him
to appeal to Senator Root and have
Barnes WELD this influence. Presid
ing Judge Cullen had barred this tes-
timony and had been upheld on APP
peal from the decision.
Senator Brown, Republican leader
Of the Senate minority, however, in
stituted a fight to have this testi-
mony and further testimony as To po-
htlcal deals involving the Republicans
entered in the records He was sue
Cessful The vote upon which the
court reversed itself was Al to IA. I'M
mediately after the decision Of the
court had been announced young
Ryan was recalled TO the stand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Waterman of Bank
illustrates Thieves

MERIDIAN. MISS, oct. MASKED
men attempted to rob the Bank Of
Enterprise, after binding and gagging
Night Waterman Brown and taking
him 10 a ravine a short distance
away. They cut all the telephone
wires that they saw, but overlooked
one. The night Waterman Embossed
the cords about him and succeeded
IN getting a telephone connection with
the postcfIice next to the bank. He
aroused Postmaster Edwards.
The burglars fed without etfecting
an entrance into the vault.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Huff Declines Place
AS Water Board Head

MACON, Oct. Colonel W. a.
HUFF declining the office W. II. Fet-
ner was reelected chairman OF the
Board OF Macon Water Commission
ers last night for term Of two years
The board has decided to discon-
tinue supplying free meters to water
consumers. I'm eighteen months the
board has spent $4,000 In furnishing
consumers with meters. In the fu'ure
all consumers must purchase their
own meters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Two Counties Fight
For Slayer Spencer

CHICAGO, Oct "A legal battle
for the possession Of Henry Spencer,
slayer of Mrs. Mildred Allison Rex
roat,' the Chicago tango teacher, and
confessed slayer Of "a other persons,
was started to-day by officials of Du-
page County, where the Rexrost muir
der was committed.
While the police had obtained sat
isfactory confirmation Of Spencer 8
confession that he killed Mrs. Rex
roat at Wayne. H.. his confessions OF
several Of the other "a murders were
found TO be untrue, imagined by
Spencer in his dope inspired" brain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

, on the result.
Now, before our party left
Westinghouse came up here in
Clark Griffith s automobile, and
had fine trip circulated a bin
and found everybody confident
that the Athletics would win.
That was largely because the
Senators, even with the great
johnson, couldn t stop the Mack
men in the season s race. Wash
ingtOn people fear and respect
the Athletics.
l don't know yet what the senti-
ment is in Philadelphia, but I hear
that the same air OF uncertainty is
keeping the bets down to freak prop
ositions as to VINO will get the most
hits. or stolen bases or whether this
pitcher will win, or something like
the'-' II L4ibt way III NEW oIN,
too
Looks Like Matty and Bender.
AS usual, the dope favors Matty
and Bender 10 start the ball rolling.
agree with the dope, but / think
Mack would do well to shoot Eddie
Plank at the Giants the first day,
which naturally would call for Mar
guard to pitch against him. Still, l.
looks like another battle between the
famous old slab rivals. and it ought
to be worth watching
The latest ! could get from head
quarters was that Snodgrass would
not be in the Giants lineup to-day,
but that Doyle was all right and
would play.
Personally l don't think the al
sence of Snodgrass will hurt the
Giants chances. Snoddy is a good
ball player through the sea son, and
would like to have him on my club
But there seems to be a jinx on him
when it comes to Worlds Series
His luck seems TO run out about O,-
tober 6. And the old saying about
pitchers holds pretty wen with an,
ball player-'Td rather have a lucky
pitcher than good one
Then with Suodgrass on the bench
Art Shafer. Of course, viii be in the
field. Art is a fine bali player and q
good hitter. But the main effect or
that arrangement will be to get Her
zog into the game, which could nor
well be done with snoddy in the
game
This Herzur fellow is one or tba
best Worlds Series players in tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

voiced Tuesday by Walter r. Daley,
president of the Board of Educauon,
in an open statement to Council.
THE only means of relieving the
crowded conditions is to build more
schools he said. Council alone has
the power T. provide money for this
purpose If Council Goes not do its
duty and provide the funds the peo-
pie can't expect anything but bad
conditions.
The greatest need in our city to-
day is greater school facilities. We
renew our appeals to Council to take
hold of the financing of this matter.
On it depends the future citizenship
Of Atlanta The present conditions
are menace to the city's welfare"
For Big Bond Issue.
Colonel Daley renewed his sugges-
ton of a 100000 bond issue to re-
lieve the situation.
I'VE need not only some eight new
grammar schools for white children
right now, but we need schools for ne
gro children and we need new high
schools. We haven't any Tech High
School at all. The city pays s315 Q
month rent for some stores on Mari
eta street to house that school in.
Not only are the buildings made
quate, but I think they represent a
poor business policy on the part of
the city.
"In Ansley Park we have lot, Va
cant, waiting for money to build a
needed school on 1t. The school there
would relieve the large overflow at
Tenth Street School, which has been
crowded desperately for several years.
New Schools Needed.
We need a school in the Fifth Ward
to relieve the overflow at English Ave
nue. and Exposition Cotton Mills and
Howell Station Schools.
I'VE need a school in the Battle Hill
section. We need one in East Atlanta.
We have agreed to recommend to
Council the purchase of a lot in East
Atlanta so as to locate that school.
1--WE need a school in the triangle
between Grant Park. lnman Park
Cwhere three classes are being taught
In the basement. opposite a toilet
and Faith Schools 1t should be To-
Gated somewhere near the Georgia
Railroad roundhouse.
I'VE need a new school of at least
twelve rooms somewhere near the
junction of Moreland and Euclid ave
nues. We have leased the old Neal
Continued on Page 2. Column ,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Garrison First Of
Cabinet in Y.M.C.A.

WASHINGTON. oct. 7.-Secretary
OF War Garrison holds the distinction
Of being the first Cabinet member to
join the palatial local /. NJ c. a.
Through enistments by members
Of Congress and Democratic Office
holders the governing board OF this
institution has set out to secure 1000
new applications FOR membership.
Already several Congressman have
joined.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
redt 1KW0ng Gathers for First Game
Woman and Child
Injured as Auto
Crashes Into Pole

Mrs. r. E. Human, No. 1876 Eliza
beth street, and S-year- old adopted
daughter, Isabel Frye, were cut by
flying glass Tuesday when an auto
mobile driven by DR.. Human became
uncomfortable and smashed into a
telephone pole in Inman Park. The
windshield was broken and the car
otherwise damaged.
The child suffered decorations about
the face and shoulders, and is said
to be in a serious condition. Mrs
Humans injuries are not serious
The physician escaped unhurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Mexicans Enraged
By Huerta Tax Raise

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, oct "A wave of
resentment against the Huerta adj
ministration was caused by the an
nouncement to-day of an increase in
all taxes which viii be put into ef
feet at once.
In some quarters the feeling against
increased taxation IL so high that il
threatens to burst into revolution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Japanese War Hero
III, Near Insanity

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC, oct. Insanity and death
are lowering over General Marquis
Taro Katsura, one Of Japan's fore
most statesmen soldiers. He has been
i'll from q nervous and lung affection
for several months. He became Worse
to-day. Complications have derel-
oped which afflict the brain.
In his disordered mental state the
Marquis imagines himself once more
at the head Of the Third Army Divi-
sion and lighting in the Russian war
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Telephone Call Clew
To Slayer of Girl

CHICAGO, oct. abandoning all
other cIews in the mysterious muir
der of Miss Ida G. Leegson. art stu
dent and nurse, near Argo, H., the
Chicago police to-day were trying 10
locate the man who called her twice
by telephone before she left her
boarding house Saturday afternoon.
It was established definitely to-day
that robbery was the sole motive OF
the man who killed Miss Leegson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Kings Stenographer
Spurns Noble Suitor

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Oct. Miss Lily
Bethel, King Georges private stenog-
rapher, who gets $40 a week, has de-
clined an offer of marriage from
Greek nobleman in King Constan-
tines retinue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Betting Very Light,
With No Odds Given

NEW YORK, Oct. betting on
the outcome of the game to-day
between the Giants and Athletics
and on the series was light, de-
spite rumors OF enormous wagers.
Most of the bets were made at
even money. Many Of the Sport
ing fraternity held off until they
learned the pitchers before plac-
ing money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Dry Macon Likely
By Christmas Time

MACON. oct. If the Cassidy
liquor case is affirmed by the Geor-
gla Supreme Court there will not be
a saloon in Macon by Christmas.
The Law Enforcement League al
ready has brought injunctions
against AZ saloons. There are now
only % saloons and four clubs OPEN
out of a total OF rs that started the
year