davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-01
PORTS co. STOCKHOLDERS MEET,
Pinn Action to Enforce ray ment Of
Indemnify by Cubn.

Special Cab'e Despafch TO THE suS.
LONDON. Sept. 3O.--The English stock
holders OF the Cuban Ports Company
whose concession was recently annulled
by President Mcnocsl Of Cuba. held a
meeting to-day. at which bitter feeling
was shown against the Government of
Cuoa. The company has appealed from
the decree OF President Menocal on the
ground that II is unconstitutional, and the
matter is now before the Cuban Supreme
Court.
President Edgar of the Ports company
complained that the attitude of the Brit
ish Foreign Office had always been one
OF opposition toward the concession the
object OF which was TO improve the ports
and harbors of Cuba. in return for which
the company was to receive certain ton
mage dues. The Foreign Office. Mr.
Edgar said. now seemed to think that the
remedy was for individual shareholders
tO bring suit against the Cuban Govern
mem, which. he declared. was impossible
Mr.. Phillpotts. representing the COM
pany. predicted that the decision cf the
Supreme Court at Havana IN the appeal
Of the company would be against the cor
poratio,, on technicalities. In that case.
he said. the company would then sue the
Cuban Government in the civil courts
for damages. He warned the Cuban Gov
ernment that London capitalists would
prises in that country.
An excited discussion followed The
stockholders discussed the steps they
should take to compel Cuba to pay full
compensation for the annulment OF their
concession. To the question regarding the
rumor that the American Secretary Of
state had warned the New York stock
Exchange against listing the shares Of the
company President Edgar replied that he
had been unable to trace the source of
the rumor He recalled however. that
when Arthur NJ Beaupre. the former
American Minister to cuba, referred the
question of the Ports company to the
Washington authorities the United States
did not oppose the validity of the conces-
sions.
The meeting finally decided to strengthen
, the stockholders committee and to pursue
the negotiations with the Cuban Govern
ment.
The sun., 1913-10-01
DOMINICAN REVOLT NEAR END
Z. =. tu Insure Free Election Of sue.
ccssOr tO Na1des.

SA>To DoMiNGo. sept. * tDelal ed in
jransmisslon). With tn. downfall yester-
day Of Puerto Plata. the chief stronghold
OF the dominican rebels or the northern
'oas,. 1t r. believed IN Government circles
that the other rebel towns will soon sur
render and the rebellion will soon he
fished. Puerto Plata Surrendered. and
the only stronGhods Of Importance now
held by the rebels are Saman and San
chez,
James NJ sullivan. American Minister
to the Dominican Republic, announced to-
day that further uprisnigs in the repuD-
ii, will lie suppre ssed and that tn.
United States will guarantee free and
legal elections of a Presiden; to succeed
Provisional President Jose Bordas Valdez.
The sun., 1913-10-01
BRITISH CRUISER LAUNCHED.
New "Destros~r Of DestrOyers" Z
an OIL Burner.

DEvoSPoRT. England Sept 30.--The
Aurora which Winston Churchill calls a
destroyer Of destroyers. was launched
here to-day. The vessel is a light cruiser.
and is tho FIRST Of eight on which con-
s,ruction has been begun for the British
navy.
The Aui oras displacement is $500 tons.
and her design allowed speed of thirty
knots. She burns oil for motive power
and Is protected by a FIVE inch belt Of ar
NOR over her entire length. Her guns
are enough TO deal with any type OF de-
stroyer In addition To the eight now
being built eight more will be built next
year.
The sun., 1913-10-01
cAHNAGIl. ENJOYS SUCCESSFUL.
Penrr MtssIo, Returns From Ba1
knit. With Vnlu"b ble Data.

sr'c.n' 'dole Desp q 10 THE SuS.
f..!>. Se,L 50 Tile officials Of the
''t.ette foui.latio; for International
&c" announce tha. the commission OF
0qt'rv. whicc zen :nto the Balkans e.
-as.tie t:a reported brutai'ties dur
ne wars lace. and the economic con-
stpr"lc,s OF the ,Wo recent conflicts, has
1 Hrg,o. HAVING fulfilled its programme
oeSpt" the difficulties encountered.
Tre c'rnmission II il stated. collected
rtc9 'rIormati"i. which vii. be pub
sd - a report
The i'tclities mentioned probably re.
- 20 =" c.sinc!nation of Servia and
css'e'e 70 al the commission in any way
: h"'dr-o ~ alleged OBJECTIONS to one or
- .: ,hr members. Ser,ia objected 10
''' i'>e'oe of Drof. M!!iukom as mem
nor o. 30 commission and refused 10
''r'rnize ,""t body when II reached Bel
7''n- re commission left after Prof
Nl.u.o- isd been attacked By students
CAT. When II reached Salonica the
"-"ts objected 10 Prof. Miliukon and
f''' % ne English member OF the COM
h.'S'oi o.. account OF their alleged antip-
any 20 b,ecce. Bulgaria Was the only
t'oun'ry watch received the commission
t'''a''y and offered to as-,st the in
'ts'!eh.ors In obtaining the information
desired
The sun., 1913-10-01

ser degrc. by Great Britain and Japan. II
is held that there is little chance for
American finance.
With IN. entire lack OF support from
the Administration with which American
banking, engineering and mercantile en-
terprise is handicapped. it is felt that the
,ooT To- Ancrio31 activity in China is
practically closed.
IN. American group has never retired
from the Six Power group Of bankers
on matters Of loans to the Chinese Gov
ernmeut for administrative purposes on
which II may cooperate in the future even
without the support Of the Administra-
ton
The sun., 1913-10-01
RECOGNIZES UNIONS.
Accents Meeting with DeIegattOai
Of DOckyard Men.

IoNpoN. Sept 3o.-Trade unions were
officially recosnized to-day by the British
Admiralty The Admiralty agreed. IN
reply to the demands made by the dock
ward mon. that In case of disputes here
after II will meet deputati ms Of tn"
workmen.
Permi.s,n, is accorded 10 the men IN
select the ,wn representatives in any -
these conferences. and the men are not
confined in their choice to men employed
cnly In the dockyards.
The sun., 1913-10-01
TO BUY HERKIMER HOMESTEAD.
state Land board Decides to IRE.
serve the Historic Place.

ALBANY. Sept. 30.-Th. state land
board voted to-day To- purchase the Gen.
Nicholas Herkimer homestead on the
Mohawk River near Little Falls to pre-
serve it as "A memorial of the sturdy old
Dutch fighter. TIL. state Is to take over
tn. property for sIl .o0u. subject 10 the APP
proval OF Attorney General ''armody.
The land board was authorized to pur-
chas. the property after consultation with
representatives Of the New York State Ger.
man Alliance ard Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution under the provisions
OF a law passed this year.
The sun., 1913-10-01
INVOCATION OF SAINTS
UPHELD BY INGRAM
Bishop Of London's Sermon at
southampton Shocks En-
trcmc Protestants.
DOCTRINE RESTORED
Bishop Talbot Urges Church of
England to Investigate White
slave Revelations.
NT>DOCTR1NE RESTORED

lrNuuS. Sept 3o.--ENtrcme protestants
a. shocked at a sermon by the Righ, Rev.
A~thu. Ingram, Bishop of London, dcliv-
e,,d At one " the services Of the annual
,.i..o ut England congress at Souths,np-
.Dn to-day ~ which he dealt with invoca-
ton nf the saints. He made "A plea for
=, rt,torat.on of that aspect OF the doc
t'r, of the communion of saints to which
.,tr, christian reciting the Apostles
c .ol g. pledged.
The Bishop said II was mistake to
.egdrd the invocation of the saints as a
question which merely divided the Roman
ari Anglican churches. II was. he said,
matter which concerned what was deep.
ct .u human nature and which was agi-
rtus the minds of many people at the
H's.nt moment and also occupying the
,f'cut'on Of men Of science. II would
nave to he reckoned with as much az any
tn.nG Else. said the Bishop IL there was
so.uS 20 ne "A reunion % Christendom.
trgcs Prayer Fell0wship.
~nop Ingram said he knew men to
'o'n the Invocation of the saints meant
', jhius IN life next to belief in tho
T 1t'. Ne suggested that the proposed
sugp'"Tr0t to the prayer book should con-
an -une form Of compensation recogniz.
,rg ''4pN> in prayer between the living
tHI the faithful dead. Nevertheless he
dd not wish to incur the risk OF leading
avs f'1m good in ori.r to give comfort
20 '1o-" who would rec. i've wider vision
,h.ou-n realizing more completely the
,'n..uG'iion Of saints
Th. kight Rev Edward Stuart Talbot
f-Fup uf Winchester. in his presidential
address to the congress. said the British
nation had been startled into recognition
~ the spread of the white slave traffic by
recent revelations
Tie urged the need for unfIinching ap-
n'ca;ion of Christian principles to social
iriustices and economic problems and
N'ote a'su of many of the present day
ab isc-.
Clear Thinking Needed.
The SEXES. the races and social order
he SAID were the immediate three sub
,ects Tor the congress to consider
There is clamorous urgency. he said
for clear thinking and decided action in
the Increasing problems of the avoidance
nj marriage. the abuse of marriage and
the revolt against it's responsibilities and
duti"s The relations between men and
wou.E require Il strong crusade by the
cr'uch. He urged that the church
o', / take a strong stand against racial
contempt, and cited the Putumayo. Congo
aud Poi tugu.se islands scandals to show
how much European action can do
lie dDnounced the tendency toward
great maments. with the unbearable
burdens they place upon people inter-
H,tlui.rl -'ltishnts and III. contempt
OF III. age for those principles which
should LNite Christian nations In an
active d"sl. for worldwide liberty
The sun., 1913-10-01
RETURNING ON THE MAJESTIC.
Many Americans Among Passengera
leaytuW French Porte.

Special cable Despdfch TO TnE stN.
PARIS, Sept. 3O.---Among the passengers
who will sail from Cherbourg for New
York on thestcamship Ma jestic tomorrow
are r. l.. Lempel Of st. Lons. Mrs. q.
Mathews Of New York and DR.. Nemours
OF Augusta Ga.
Among the passengers who will sail
from Boulognc on the steamship Cleve-
land for New York are Judge q. T. Cam
of Savannah. Ga. and Harold Peabody
and &. v. Blunt of Boston.
The sun., 1913-10-01
IA KILLED BY GAS EXPLOSION.
d" Injured when Two Houses Are
blown In at Cerbere, France.

sneon' '1bt Despdfch 20 THE Sun.
'fNHrrs France. Sept. S0-Fourteen
'nt we're killed and thirty were in
W. h' sas explosion here to-day.
.".'.s heavy storm water poured
'e.ar where calcium carbide was
Il .'ea.
'outos were blown up and Ave-
lt were sufYocated ny the explosion
"i"1 foIlpued
The sun., 1913-10-01
ENVOY GERARD REACHES PARIS.
Secretary SchOllr Of Madrid Em-
hass, Also In French Capital.

Special came Despotch 10 THr Sr>.
PARIS. Sept. 30.--James w. Gerard. the
new American Ambassador to Germany
and q. Scholle. th. secretary Of the
American embassy At Madrid. have ar
rived here.
The sun., 1913-10-01
GERMAN LINER GOES AGROUND
Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse Exprcted
to Float at High Tide,

BREMEN. Sept. 30--The North German
Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse went aground to-day after leaving
port for New York
The steamship company is confident
that the vessel will float at high tide to-
day.
The sun., 1913-10-01
GadsLi to Go On Tour.

Mime. Johanna Gadski and her HUSBAND
Henry Tauscher. arrived from a vacation
spent in motoring. Mime. Gadski is to be-
gin a concert tour on october - under
the direction OF Mare Lagen. returning 20
New York In time to assume her duties
at the Metropolitan Opera House on No.
vember :.
Putnam Griswold. the basso. another OF
the Metropolitan's singers. arrived with
Mrs Griswold. He appeared at the CO.
vent Garden season with such success
that he received three year contract.
and then went 10 Berlin. where he sang
at the festivals commemoratins tho
twenty-ffth anniversary and the mar
'iage OF the daughter OF the Kaiser. Prn-
cess Victoria Luise. and Prince Erns;
August of Cumberland
Philip Scheidemann, former vice-7resi-
dent OF the Reichstag and the leader OF
the Social Democratic party in Germany.
arrived to give a series Of lectures In
thirty American cities.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jay Gould and Kingdom
Gould arrived from their summer Euro
pean trips.
other passengers on the steamship were
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Hartman. SUI
preme Court Justice David +. Manning
and Mrs Manning and Mrs. Frank TIL
ford
The sun., 1913-10-01
CHARLES HoFFBAUER IMPROVING
Artist Recovering After Appendicl.
tts Attack.

Special Cab's Despofch 10 THE SrS
PARIS. Sept. 3o.-tharles Hoffbauer.
the artist. who spent the last two winters
in New York and who has been i'll Of
appendicitis here. is recovering. His con-
diton Is satisfactory.
Nj. Hoffhauer is engaged on a histori-
cal painting for the state OF Virginia.
The sun., 1913-10-01
LINER CECILIE BRINGS
LOAD OF CELEBRITIES
Henry W. Taft Says Wilson and
Bryan Share the Lime.
light in Europe.
NETHERSOLE HERE TO SUE
Wants 1920 From Lieblcr
and the Shuberts-Othpr
NOtableS Aboard.

The North German LLOYD steamship
kronprnzess essin Cecilie. which arrived yes
terday afternoon from Bremen. brought a
number of notables. Henry W. Taft.
brother Of ex-President TAFT. was among
then. lie was accompanied by Mrs. Taft.
Mr.. Taft said that President Wilson's =
attitude on Mexico and Secretary of State
Bryan's lecture ours were two of the
topics for discussion In the foreign capt.
tails he had visited. but as for himself he
had nothing to say regarding either.
Walter DamrOsch. director OF the New
York symphony Orchestra and composer
Of "Cyrano.' was enthusiastic over the
position of America in the musical world
He said that the best voices he had heard
while on the other side were those Of
American singers. and that America fur
nishes as good opportunities for hearing
good music to-day as any European coun-
The sun., 1913-10-01
Nethers0le 20 Fight Suit.

Olga Nethersole was another arrival.
Her chief purpose in coming, she said,
was to fight her suit against the Liebler
and Shubert companies for $4,000
damages which she claims on salary
contract which she says was broken on
her American tour two years ago. In
cidentally. while she is here. she has &C.
cepted an engagement to appear under
the direction of Martin Beck in vaude
Vile for few weeks. She will open this
engagement at the Palace Th.Stie on
Monday afternoon
Congressman Richard Bartholdt of Ms
souri, was on the Cecilie and was con-
iident that world peace was not far off.
He said that the plan for arbitration
which President Wilson has been adv o, at
ing has been approved by the interna-
tional congress at The Hague and that
II the nations live up to this there IL
little danger of war The plan accepted
he said. provides for board Of arbitra-
tion comprising two men appointed by
each nation to a dispute these four TO So
lcct a fifth.
The sun., 1913-10-01
SELF-INTEREST

We cannot more surely and
successfully approach an Own.
er than BY an appeal to his
self-intcrest.
All men are pretty much
alike in business, and we know
that nothing 50 enSaSes our
attention as an appeal to our
own self-interest.
1t is to an Owners interest
to Get as good q building as
he can, for as little money as
ne can. as quickly as he can.
And 1t Is to our interest to
see that an Owner Gets what
he wants.
THOMPSON.STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
The sun., 1913-10-01
THE SEAGOERS.
Three Liners Take Many Noted voy-
aGers Abroad.

The Cunarder Mauretania which sailed
for Liverpool at l o'clock this morning,
had on board
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
Mr.. E. C. Rogers, Adv. Mgr,
The Washington Times Company,
Washington, D. c.
-Berbertcb's-
ei3:PENNsYLVANIX AVENUE. N: W!
PHONE MAIN .4o73. .4o2t

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

usually quiet way, just as the cam
paiening before it was unmarked by
any demonstrations. Nevertheless it
is a very important election for At
lanta
The issue is whether Atlanta is to
approve the present form of city gov
eminent and strengthen the bulwarSs
Of the present controlling element or
clear the way in another campaign
for new form Of government next
year
The most vital issue in the charter
Police Commission and the creation
of a Board of Public Safety to have
control of both the fire and police de-
partments. This might have a very
significant effect on Police Chief Bea-
Vers except for the fact that the per
sonnet Of Council insures the re cleo
ton Of the members of the present
Police Commission
All city boards would be made
stronger by the adoption Of the new
charter. The question in the election
is whether the people of Atlanta want
a we'll organized board system Of gov
eminent
II the charter is adopted there Will
be mad rush for places up unH'
the elections by Council in January.
Especially will this he true OF the
/ construction department board. whirh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
NRS.PANKHURST
DEFIES CRITICS
IN AMERICA
Daughter Asserts Militant Leader
Is Coming to America Despite
Protests of Sufragists.

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. Sept. 24.-News cabled here
telling of reverse criticism directed
against Mrs Emmeliue Pankhurst by
her sisters in the United States will
not deter the founder Of militantism
from making her proposed trip across
the Atlantic to make speeches.
Christobel Pankhurst, speaking for
her mother to-day, declared that Mrs.
Pankhurst is too strong-wilIed to be
moved by harsh criticism.
IF suffrage organizations in the
United States refuse to invite my mo-
Their to speak undo" their auspices,
she will deliver independent ad-
dresses" said Christobel
My mother has too much single
ness Of purpose and is too courageous
to be discouraged by the remarks of
few women who are half-hearted to
the great cause.
so far d : ! know, there are no
American laws to prevent my mother
from talking wherever she wants to,
ind she will do that in spite Of any
opposition"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

b,ack darb, hat with red band. A
loud extremely loud red necktie.
and ON over, coat lapeI gltstcned a
Grorgi,D- American booster button.
In tbsir suft r,s.s they. carried 500
mare or the famous little buttons
which will be distributed in Rirming-
ham The Rotorjes said they are
going To min one on every conner In
the Alabama city if they go to iai'
FOR it,
After they detraned at Birming
ham every man pinned ON himself a
x-iuch button with a letter on it.
With the members Of the club stand
ing in row. the letters can be SO
arranged as to spell Atlanta Always
Ahead" Atlanta Rotary club" and
anything else they think the good
people of birmingham ought TO know.
ON the march downtown from the
birmingham depot the Atlantans ex-
pected to pun another stunt though
they were undecided whether IT would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Mothers Advice
To Her Daughter
A Real Live Doll TO Fondle Is
Wcman's Greatest Happiness.

One Of the most important matters sbOit
which women concern themselves Is their future
status ~ a grandmother. And she Is wisdom
itself who knows Of or learns u that famous
remedy. Mothers Friend This is an external
application for the abdominal muscles and
breasts 1t certainly has wonderful influence.
allsys all fear banishes all pain. is most
grateful snc0ur cement to the young eHpeetant
mother. and permits her to go through the
period happy In mind free In body and thus
destined TO anticipate woman's greatest happi-
ness a. nature intended she should.
The action ~ Mothers Friend makes the
muscles free. plant and responsive 70 expan-
sion Thus all strain and tension upon the
nerves and NEaments is avoided. and. In place
OF period Of discomfort and consequent dread.
It Is season Of calm repose and Joyful eI-
pectatiOn.
There is no no morning sickness. no
nervous tWitChing. none u that constant strain
known TO so many women. hence Mothers
Friend Is really one of the greStsst blessings
that could be devised
This splendid and certain remedy be
had Of any druggist at 81 90 a bottle, and is
sure to prove u ines1msble value. not only
upon the mother. but upon The health and
future u the child Write to BrAdfeld ReEu-
lator Co, l32 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca. for
their book 10 eHpeCtEnt EotherA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

while he was a priest at ST. Boni-
faces Church was given to the Ho-
boken police by a man whose name
was withheld.
A man believed to be Dr. Ernest
Muret the companion Of Schmidt. and
an unknown woman. were associated
with Schmidt in his jersey city en-
terpriSe.
An official Of the Hoboken police
department said.
From what We have learned Of
Sehmidts career he invariably cloak
ed everything he did in mystery.
When he came across the river into
New Jersey he hid his face with a
heavy false beard. When he returned
to New York he removed the beard"
Several false boards and mustaches
and wig We're found i'm Schmidt's
apartments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
"CASCARETS," If CONSTIPATED, SICK,
HEADACHY, BILIOUS--DIME A BOX

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
constipation. the sick.
,sour stomach and foul gases-turn
Sthem out tonight with Cascarets.
Don't put in another day Of dis
,uesS Let Cascarets sweeten and reg
,ulate your stomach. remove the sour,
and fermenting food and
,that misery making gas, take the ex-
,cess bile from your liver and carry off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

the decomposed waste matter and con-
poison from the bowels. Then
you feel great
A CasCaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 1O-cent box
from any drug store Will keep your
head clear stomach sweet. liver and
bowels regular and make you feel
bully and cheerful for months Don't
forget the children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
FAKE MARRIAGE
BUREAU IS LAID
To SCHMIDT
Conducted Enterprise in Jersey
City, Police Say, Using Wigs
to Conceal Identity.

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-Further
evidence Of the strange dual life led
by Hans Schmidt were brought out
to-day by the authorities.
Information that Schmidt conducted
marriage bureau in Jersey City
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
WOMAN HUH IN FALL.

Mrs. NJ. T.. SenteU of No PSI North
Boulevard. fell down the steps of her
home Tuesday. breaking her arm and
suffering other bruises. She was taken
TO the Tabernacle Intfrmary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Dividend Declared
By Trust Company

Directors Of the Trust Company of
Georgia Wednesday declared the
regular quarterly dividend of ? II
per cent on the institutions capital
stock Of $lOOO.OOO
The dividend is payable in October
to stockholders of record now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
CHARTER 8 AIDES
SEE VICTORY IN
LIGHT VOTE
Mayor, However, Declares That
Apparent Lack Of Interest POr-
tends Big Surprise,
Continued from Page l..

in ordinary elections But the vest
pocket" voters may tell a different
story from the talk around the vot-
ing precincts when the ballots are
counted Wednesday night.
The election IL proceeding i'm an I'M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Forty Atlanta Live Wires Invade
Alabama Metropolis, Return
ing a Visit.

With tho evowed intention of
-,,-- 49, ..,.--.- --,-,...
''' '''''''N INV ''''' ''''''' ''''
the IRON mines I" the soda fountains
and with their suit cases filled with
souvenirs OF Gate city greatness. 40
members OF the Atlanta Rotary club
left at o'clock Wednesday morning
on their annual invasion Of Birming
ham
They will be the guests of the Biz
mingham Rotaries until midnight to-
might. when they will embark on the
homeward trip
The Atlantans were met at the Biz
mmSham depot by delegation of
welcoming Atlantans. and also by
eight members of the Atlanta club
headed by W. =. Lounsbcrry. who
ent to Birmingham Tuesday
! Those already there declare
! they went yesterday so they might
feel the pulse of Birmingham and
prepare the AIabamans for the com
ing of Il live bunch. the 40 left pro-
claiming that MI Lounsberry and his