davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
Wigein Says, 60 Ahead!'

Fred b. Wiggin. ex- warden of the
State prison at Thomaston. processes
not to be seriously concerned over tho
discoveries of Investigators He meets
charges of financial mismanagement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24

few minor amendments and then
passed it to be cngrossed.
Friday. the House took its turn at
the proposition. There it was handled
in fully as good style as in the Senate
and disposed of with even greater ease
an ease so surprising that it could not
fail to attract attention. a few amend
ments were adopted in roth branches,
but the original bill has lost none of
its effectiveness and though slightly
amended has just as many teeth as it
had when first reported by the sub
committee.
Next week it will be passed to be
enacted, will be signed by the Cover
nor and. in 80 days, will become a law.
Matters Not Referred.
one thing is certain, there will be
little or nothing referred to the next
Legislature Reference of business it
could not dispose of has not been the
policy of these who engineer the af-
fairs OF the law-making body. Practi-
cally everything will either be passed
or killed. There arc only those TWO
alternatives, for the presiding officers
in he two branches have shown a
great dislike to having the bills and
resolves referred. For that reason
they have come to the conclusion that
action must be taken. That is one
reason why the Legislature viii not
adjourn in March; the members are
going to do their own work, something
the other Legislatures have not done,
and they may be excused if they hold
sessions n little longer than usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
Lac Dor.

The Committee on Labor will give
public hearing in Room IS. state House,
WEDNESDAY. MARCH &c, 1918, at 2
p. Nj.
on an Act to compel the printing of all
State papers and documents under
proper sanitary conditions.
II. A DESCOTEAU&, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24

Governor Haines. Saturday. signed
the corporation sole" act whereby the
Roman Catholic bishop of Portland re-
mains corporation sole. and is Civ
en- the additional power to establish
parish corporations whenever such
may he desirable and approved by
church authorities. These corporations
are to he formed on the plan now eN-
listing in New York. Connecticut and
Rhode Island. tho trustees to consist
of the bishop, vicar general and pastor
and two layinen selected by the first
three
Tit bill originally introduced by the
French American committee propos-
ing the repeal of the corporation sole
law of 1887 and the Incorporation of
separate parishes was rejected by the
judiciary committee, as were some of
their amendments to tie bill introduced
by Bishop Walsh which was given IL
nal passage and Governor Haines APP
prevail, Saturday.
The approval of Bishop Walsh new
CORPORATION sole law by Governor
Eaines late Saturday, was followed by
an announcement that the six members
Of the executive committee of the
French American Catholics, who two
years ago were interdicted, after the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
New England Building.

compiled by he TT. w. Dodge Company |
Contracts awarded to date
March l9. 1913 ...................S21,05 4, 90
CarreSnonding Deriad 1912 10 S5S On |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
DATE OF ADJOURNMENT.

Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24

The following measures were signed
Friday, by Governor Haines
Resolves
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23

in one good game, but in another
was hammered by the Pirates, Law
ender has been shaky in every start,
and Charley Smith has flashed on
two occasions. Lavender is bound to
improve. Then Evers must develop
a good left-hander. He must also get
some help from Overall Leifield was
a bear for five innings. yesterday, and
If he is worked more should be able
to go the route. Lefty Pierce has not
been showed into a game this year.
He is due for start in the near flu
ture. After the youngster performs
better line will be had on the hurting
corps.
Winding up their series in Cincin-
natl today, the Cubs leave tonight, for
Pittsburgh. They return home Sum
day to. play the Pirates on the West
Side.
Frank Chance broke into the game
at first base for his Yanks, but could
not stop the smashing Athletics, who
collected a dozen hits off Mcconnell
and Schulz. Chance accepted IA
chances at first base and poled a
hit. Hal Chase was sent to center
field, where he caught two flies and
registered a hit Hartzen of the
Yanks and Oldring each picked hon.
ers. Mack used Brown, recruit
hurler. He was hit hard, but the
Athletics. are batting. strong enough
to win with high-school pitching.
Washington lost its first game of
the season, Boston winning because
of Groom's witness. Gallia replaced
the lanky gent in. the fifth and was
stung hard in one inning. Lefty
Leonard was strong all the way for
Boston. Harry Hooper jolted a dou-
BILE and two singles. President Wilson
went out to the game and met half
the congressman in the grandstand.
Earl Hamilton, the star Ieft-hander
of the Browns. humbled Cleveland
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23

out, Borton to Scott on close play,
the first baseman handling bis smash
in slow fashion. This moved Mortar
ity to third. He was marooned when
Mckee whitfield
Crawford poked two doubles, Nor
iarity two singles, and Veach, Gainor,
Mckee and (Dubuc, who batted for
House in the eighth and doubled, got
one hit each.
st. Louis is here tomorrow for four
games. =
So long as the Cubs continue to
clout the ball as they have done on
the present swing to the Western
cities, good pitching is not needed to
win the games, which is good thing,
as the twirling has been punk. Yes
terday in Cincinnati the Reds poled
IL hits off .Liefeld, HUMPHREYS and
: Cheney. To offset this the Cubs
soaked the offerings of Fromme,
Packard, Mcintyre and Harter eleven
times, and the clouts yielded Is
bases: The Cubs are showing fight.
With the Reds leading, 4 to 1, Evers'
men got two runs in the seventh on
two hits, four in the eighth on three
hits and two in the ninth on two hits.
Twenty-Five players got their
names in the box scores, Tinker US
ing Is and Evers IA. Good pinched
for HUMPHREYS in the eighth and tri-
pied, scoring Safer with the run need
ed to win. Phelan wound up the
game at second base. Leach fouled
out batting for Leifield and replaced
Clymer in center. Clymer, Safer,
Good, Tinker and Bates each swatted
triples during the afternoon. Evers
and Schultz got two singles and Ar
cher double and single. Tinker led
his team at bat, with a triple and pair
of singles.
If Evers can keep his team in the
running while the pitching is poor,
he has a swell chance of finishing lid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Benefit Ball to Aid
YanCeyS; Fund for 7
Nearly at StandStill

The fund for the widow and six
children Of Dave Yancey, the brave
court deputy who was stabbed to
death by a negro, is almost at a
standstill.
Several of the deputies have been
busy in the past few days selling
tickets to a ball to be given Friday
night at the Owls Club, and through
this it is hoped to raise $500 or $400.
The tickets may be had at 25 cents
each from n A. Garner or d. L..
Goodlin, Jr., in Solicitor Dorsey's Of
fee. or from Harry f. Latham. at the
office of the Solicitor of the City
Court.
Following is a letter received Mon
day by The Georgian from an I'M
known person who inclosed 81 to be
added to the fund:
4 intended sending my mite long
ago, but procrastinated. There must
be many more like me, for big hearted
Atlanta means to help that good fam
lily. Hence, please keep on asking.
Much more will come"
Following are contributions which
have not previously been acknowl-
edged by The Georgian:
Piedmont Hotel employees $500
Milton Klein .............. Z.OO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Festival Concerts
Planned for Every
Sunday in Future

Officers were elected and a special
committee named to confer with the
Auditorium Committee of the City
Council looking to less interruption
Of the Sunday concerts, at an annual
meeting Of the Atlanta Music Festival
Association Monday afternoon.
The Auditorium Committee. Of
which V. H. Kriegshaber is chairman,
will seek to remedy the condition
whereby Sunday concerts often are
Cancelled because of poultry shows,
conventions and other auditorium af-
fairs. A determined effort will be
made to have concerts every Sunday.
All Of the old officers were elected,
including w l.. Peel president;
George w. Wilkinson and Ben Lee
Crew, vice president; c. B. Bidwell
treasurer; Victor L. Smith, secretary,
and R. S. Vessels, assistant secre-
tary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Continued Sultry
Weather Best That
FOreCaSter Offers

Not even a cloud interposed itself
between the sun and the city Of At
lanta Tuesday, and the result was a
sultry and sweltering day. Although
the temperature was only IS at II
o'clock and SO an hour later, it seemed
much hotter
The outlook for cooler weather,
based on a fall in the maximum tenn
perature Monday, signally failed o
materialize Tuesday. The SO maxi
mum mark of the day before was eX-
ceeded shortly after 1 o'clock Tues
day. and-30-minutes later the InsEcurE
was hesitating less than one-tenth Of
a degree below 80.
CONTINUED warm Tuesday night
and Wednesday" was the prediction.
At Z o'clock Tuesday morning the
temperature was 70, An hour later it
was 81. At 10 o'clock the "a mark
was attained. At II o'clock 1t was Sc,
and then came the So and SO marks
with the mercury still rising.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Princess Pat Again
Reported Engaged
To German Prince

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, June 24.-For the second
time in seven years the engagement
Of Princess Patricia, daughter of the
Duke Of Connaught, British Governor
General of Canada, to Prince Adolph
Friedrich, heir to the Duchy of Neck
lenburg- Strelitz, was reliably re-
ported" to-day
Princess Patricia, known as the
most lovely and most Hkable of the
English princesses" has been report
ed engaged many times. Among
those mentioned as the possible hus-
band Of the beautiful princess were
King Manuel, while he was crown
prince; Count Turin, a cousin of King
Victor Emmanuel. the Duke of the
AbruzZi. Grand Duke Michel, the Mar
quis of Anglesy and King Alfonso
The princess is q and the prince
81 years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
GANGS
ASSAILED IN
BULLE TIN
CRUSADE:
Men and Religion Forward Move
ment Starts Fight to Reform
Convict System,

The executive committee of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement be-
gan Tuesday, through the newspaper
bulletins previously devoted to the
vice problem. campaign against the
changing system in Georgia.
The practice of claiming boys and
first offenders 20 hardened criminals
was bitterly condemned and the whole
system was characterized as a pro-
life breeding place for criminal ten
denotes of the worst sort
The States policy in making the
wives and children of the Changing
victims suffer along with the head of
the family by depriving them Of their
source Of support was severely criti-
cised, and the voters Of the State were
called upon to write their Representa-
tives in the House and Senate to free
the State from these conditions.
Scores Convict Roads.
Road building about the State was
commended but the policy Of max
ms criminals to build roads was de-
scribed as madness. The bulletin said
in part:
Georgia daily thus degrades and
drives men deeper into hell. Stats
lies Re--Inaasess-as-to the thousands
of misdemeanor or short term, men.
But 1896 Of the 6.1S9 are feloRy con-
victs They are under long sentence.
Among these are two 12-year-old boys
and two Of 49, three OF IA. eleven Of
IS; twenty Of Is, thirty OF II, s. of
IS, ninety one of 10, 1913 Of 20 and
1853 of 81 Children are out of place
in convict camps.
Defends First Offenders.
You should not chain first offenders
to hardened criminals Ancients fet-
tered a living man to a corpse 70
kill him by the decay Of the dead. You
would not kill the young man who had
slipped. But you do worse; you chain
him to the old offender, the moral
leper; you thus poison his soul and
devote him to a living death Of crime.
He comes forth the habitual criminal,
a menace to the living. When folly
weds cruelty, their offspring is this
affront to God and man. From It save
the boy. Sixteen hundred and forty
five of these long term men have
wives. At home? Have they homes?
You know not. You are therefore
Furnishing sixteen hundred and forty
five women and. without doubt, over
five thousand children. You deprive
them of their support.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
PRICE HURLS
LAST CAME
AGAINST
PELS
Crackers Southpaw and Evans
Start Out Strong Bailey Is
Put Of Field.

PELICAN BALL PARK, NEW OR
LEANS, June 2i-The Crackers and the
pelicans clashed in the final game Of
their series here this afternoon. Price
and Dunn were selected to do the bat
terry work for Billy Smiths men. RUDE
Evans was sent to the mound for the
home boys with Adams on the receiving
end Neither team scored In the first
inning.
FIRST INNING.
Long popped 70 Snedecor. Welchonce
went out, Evans to Snedecor. Alper-
man flied to Hendrix. NOTHING Do
ING.
Kyle beat outs a Glow one to third
for a hit. Clancy hunted to Smith,
forcing Kyle at second to Alperman
Mcdowell walked. Hendrix famed
Spencer grounded to Alperman, forcing
Mcdowell at second. Alperman TO Bis
lard. ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Bailey hit in front Of plate and was
called out by Stockdaie for running
over first and was put out Of the park
for disputing the decision. Smith went
out, Williams to Snedecor. Bisland went
out. Evans to Snedecor. NOTHING
DOING
Rhoe went to right field and Long to
left.
Williams went out, Alperman to Ag-
Ter. Snedecor went out. Smith to Agler
dams flied to Welchonce. NOTHING
DOING.
THIRD INNING.
Agler fed TO Spencer. Dunn went out,
Clancy to snedecor. Price famed MOTH
ING DOING.
Evans popped to Bisland. Kyle went
out to Agler unassisted. Mcdowell
famed. NOTHING DOING.
FOURTH INNING.
Long went out, Mcdowell to Snede-
cor. Welchonce went out, Clancy to
Snedecor. Alperman walked. Robe flied
to Hendrix NOTHING DOING.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
In Mill
Buries Train; rs Hurt

BUFFALO, y. Y. June 24.-An ex-
plosion of dust occurred in the -four
mill of the Houston Milling Com
pany this afternoon. Just as the ex-
plosion occurred a passenger train
on the Nickel Plate Road was pass
ing. The outer wall of the mill fell
on one of the coaches of the train,
damaging the cars and injuring many
passengers. At 4:30 O'Clock one dead
body had been removed, and at least
rs people are injured.
A short time after the explosion
the entire mill. which is eight stories,
was in flames, and every fire engine
in the city was hurried to the scene,
also ambulances from all the hos
pitfalls.
The injured, many terribly burned,
were taken to the hospitals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
ENTRIES.

FIRST-Sering; three-year- olds and
up; Fl. and G., 6 furlongs: Henry Rite
101. Autumn 1O1. Royal Amber 1O4, Cur
tain Call 107, Cedarhrook los, XJames
Dockerv 100, Star Rose III, Inlan Ill
All Red 113, Galley Slave 113, Sureget
ll3, George OXnard III.
SECOND-Two-ye year oIds: selling; SO
furlongs: xMarty Lou 95. Marta Mac
1903. Mike Cohen 1O4 Lady Charcot 1914
Della Mack 105, Costs los. Old Trump
los, Breakdown Belle 109 Superl III.
THIRD-Sening; 11-16 miles; three
year-olds: Carpatha 1O2, Madeue 102,
linen 104, Dan Berry 104, Barnard lO7
Tecumseh 107, Earl of Savoy lO7 Billy
Holder 100, Marshon 10g.
FOURTH Valuation stakes; selling;
o-year-olds; 81 furlongs: Frances NJ
100, Edith w 100, Old Ben 1O4, O'Hagen
105, Big Spirit 1O7, Miuda 107 Black
Toney 109, Sosius l09.
FIFTH Mile; three -olds; Olga
Star 90, Semprite 95, Sam Harsch 81,
Star Jasmine l07, Bonanza l09.
SIXTH-Selling; -year-olds and
up; rs miles: Mary Ann X 3d. Strong
50, Beautiful 1903, Madam Phelps l03,
Wishing Ring l07, Foxy Mary lOI, Tay
Pay 109, Sir Catesby ia, Forehead ia
Weather clear. Track slow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Mary Tribble Grows
Weak; Hope Lessons

Little hope was entertained Tues
day for the recovery of Mary Trib-
BILE, the 7-year-old girl whose two
weeks Of mysterious paralysis is sup
posed to have resulted from eating
chalk with poisonous coloring mat
ter.
The decline in her condition was
noticed at 5 o'clock in the morning.
DR. Simon L. Katzoff sought to re-
store a normal circulation by an
hours massage, and he substituted an
electric treatment for this with the
same end in view, but with little eff
feet.
DR. Katzoff is not at all convinced
that the girl was poisoned by the
chalk. The same symptoms, he be-
lieves, might have been caused by
any one Of half dozen other cir
cumstanCes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Man Fined for Row
On Wife's Testimony

AS the result of a fight precipitated
Saturday, when Rudolph Otter found
his wife in the room of Charles Oh
sen at Is Houston Street, where the
two boarded. otter was fined S15.75
by Judge Broyles Tuesday for dis
turbing the peace.
Mrs. Otter testified she and two
other women were visiting Olsen, who
was i'll. Otter entered and started
for Olsen. who picked up a water
pitcher and struck his assailant on
the head. The pitcher glanced and
smashed against Mrs. Otter. She was
cut about the face
Otter accused Olsen of intimacy
with his wife The couple had sep
arated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Ga, Cotton Dealers
Accuse Railroad Of
Rate Discrimination

WASHINGTON, June 24.-SiX in
terror cotton firms to-day petitioned
the Interstate Commerce Commission
TO order the Atlantic Coast Line to
cease the practice Of paying seaport
cotton dealers for compression cot
ton held by tine railroads. The in
terror firms charge the practice prac-
tically rebating.
The firms are located in Atlanta,
Augusta. Covington and Athens. They
aUege the railroad discriminates
against them in favor of cotton deal
ers in Wilmington, Charleston, Sa-
vannan and Norfolk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
RACING
RESULTS.
AT Rel MONT

FIRST-Five and one-half fur
longs: Delft 1O9 CTroxler), 81, even,
IL, won; Mordecai 1O5 (ButwelD, 5,
>, even, second; Flack 100 (Karrick)
8, >, even, third. Time 1906 80. Also
ran: Huda's Brother, Lancewood,
Clarion, Yodeling, Old Cross.
SECOND-Three year olds and up,
mile and three Fights: Sand Hill III
(McCahey), 40, out. won; Col. Hol-
loway 81 Ford), s, ia. out, second;
Mission 1913 (Kauick), 3, 6-5, out,
third. 2:20. Also ran: Amalf.
THIRD-Mile: Strenuous 100 CKer-
-icl0, 4, 6-5, 7-1O, won; Beaucoup 10
CWolfe), 1876. 6-5, IL, second; Spin
.35 CHanoyer), IS, 6, 8, third Time
l:40 3-5. Also ran: Cold Spring, Work
ing Lad. Sir Denrah, Spring Mass, Tao
cs. Captain Elliott. O. L. Buster.
FOURTH-Five rurlongs: Naiad ia
lWolfel, y, 3, even. won; Any Time
ia (Wilson), u, 8. even, second; Early
Rose III tMusgrave), 11-20, out, third.
Time $50 3-5. Also ran: Fit Away,
Vega, Mater
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Two Dead, One Dying
In Train-Auto Crash

CLEVELAND, OHIO, June "a
Two persons were killed, one fatally
injured and three others seriously in
jured to-day when their automobile
was struck by a Lake Shore train at
Bereau. The dead are; Homer At
kins, Bereau. and Charles Atkins. Of
Fort Wayne Ind
c. r. Stull, garage proprietor, Be
reau. was fatally, and Mrs Homer A.
kins, Mrs. Charles Atkins and an IS.
months old child, badly injured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Free Drink Room in
Capitol for SOlons

HARRISBURG, June 24.-Repre-
sentative Ollie NJ. Letzkus, Of Ale
gheny, told the House Lobby Investi-
cation Committee to-day that there
has been throughout the session a
booze room" in the Capitol, where
members of the Legislature could
have free all the beer and whisky
they wanted.
one was admitted. he said. by plac-
ing the palm of one hand on the
ground glass door and tapping gently
with the other hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
September Morn
Pure Art in Macon

MACON. June 24-"September
Morn" did not even cause a ripple Of
excitement in Macon. Chief of Po-
lice w b. Chapman visited the store
window where the paintings were dis
played, and Endorsed them as being
pure art"
A representative of the Law and
Order League inspected the young
lady gazed ardently and then pur-
chased one the copies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

FIRsT-Turf and field hurdle plate,
~ miles: Humility 1876, Astute $40, Pc
nobscot $50, Owanux $50. Handwriting
1874. Syosset 1877. Hans All Around 1876.
Frijolee 1877, Fallin Weather 1871 Old
Erin 1853, Ed Rotan 1873. EadbaU 153,
Faultless 159, Bencabeu 1873.
-Steeplechase. hunters, 212
miles Cabou4: Gold Plate ~, Essex
1862, Maxim Pride 1862, Two Saints 1911,
Web Carter 1866. Rock Abbey 1862. Ad-
venturer 167, Zarda 1862, Jack Middleton
1871, Windrow 1855.
THIRD-Galloway handicap. about 4
furlongs: Culvert 1877. Miss Oakley 1877.
ReybuTne 172, Jack Cade $50, Kinder
hook 1875, Live Wire 40 Vera Kessler
$50, Pam 1873, Mollie Gibson 142, Sir
Gaze 1873
FOURTH-HoIlls handicap. plate,
about furlongs: Star Gaze 100. Merry
Task u.s. Mission ia, Captain Matlock
~. Always First 80, Piutocrat 100, Trav-
el Light %, Pam IS, Johnny 30, Beau
Coup 109.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Dies as He Phones
Physician for Wife

w. B. Henson of 2S Clark Street
Monday went to his telephone to call
a physician TO his sick wife. A few
minutes later he was found lying
dead in an adjoining room.
Seemingly he was in the best Of
health. He just had returned from a
pleasure trip to Gainesville.