davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
KILLED BY ANGERED CLERK
Enraged at Not Being Promoted, En-
ploye Shoots Ticket Agents.

Pittsburgh. June 6-James McNair,
ticket agent at the Union Station here,
was shot and killed at noon to-day. and
his chief clerk. Ralph Pauly. was fatally
shot by d. f.. Sage. another clerk in the
office, who is said to have become angered
over failure to receive promotion when
changes were made recently In this de-
partment of the railroad.
Sage had been In the Office OF General
Superintendent II. L. O'DOnnell a few
minutes before he went TO the ticket
office. He made MS escape thro Ugh the
crowded waiting room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
HEAVY PENALTY FOR
PATERSON EDITOR
Continued from first page.


''''eeh wars S'r'.'s.' anu s''e" ''''
MAXIMUM o' F-'oVo 'i'l'
scout was lhuic'eu uhuer q" '0'
when was passed sho'uy a''er u'e
death OF PRESIDENT Mch.nIey' making II
crime To hold any portion OF the gov
eminent ~ the state or the united
states up 10 ridicule In The weekly
Issue Of February -, in an article
entitled "Bimson, the Boss Strikeoreak-
err B.mson, being the CHIEF OF police.
Scott charged the chief with overriding
the Constitution. and referred 10 Pater-
son ne tho 'hotoed - brass buttoned
anarchists"
Scott I'm one part Of his article said
that the police 81 Paterson headed
-. -. -, 49,. 49,, 49,. -,
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49,, 80, 49,. :.
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-. -. M h,,rot =, drr,uar
l.,sso.ol,, a,d soyo,ol,, attacked ,haro "
.-rboso notice anarchists" he CON-
,,,,,.d "hcodod h,. tho hoes ararchiat
Pin, no, orl,. belieyo IN lauless.
,,.s t,, ,ho,. rrac,iee II Tbov don,
raeto words with workingmen-,hev
.;,,,,.,,. .racL ,boir ba,ds"
Scot, declared that the notice had he
como nrofossional strik.breakers. say
ING that money owned the city OF
,t.L
Al the trlal 'le state "isue' ''ia'
the ponce were part Oh 'he govern
ment ana thdt III Gaming 'heH' hdiheS
and charging them with onences
against the law Scott mad melted nos
ullty 10 government "ithlh the mean
ing OF the statute scott ADMITTED
Wlltlhg ana puplshlhg the artcle' MS
counsel arguing thaI WHAT ne hau VIII
ten was directed against lhuiVlduals
and not against the government ana
therefore was within the rights OF
free press.
This was the first instance in which
wv '''''
,orestod IN tho casa hero the first con-
,iotior that hos heen had under anv
.,,,i,,r to,,. 4, an, ~, ,ho .,o,os
Dosrt,o ,ho ,roiobt,. eor,onco rassod
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
For Specific emeraeney.

About the time that the decree was en-
tered by the Circuit Court OF New York.
White House officials pointed out. Mr.
McReynolds, then a special prosecutor for
the government. issued statement say
ing the plan proposed was a subterfuge
At Tuesdays Cabinet meeting. therefore
when the Attorney General made his first
suggestion 10 impose q progressive excise
tax. there was no thought in his mind, ac-
cording.to White House officials. that this
should embody any general policy. The
whole thing was intended, they said TO
meet a particular emergency under par
ticular circumstances. and with the hope
OF preserving the business OF independent
manufacturers.
II was the view Of Mr.. McReynolds that
this was an extraordinary measure, in
stead OF an extraordinary occasion
brought about by what he regarded as
the failure OF the government 10 secure
a real dissolution OF tobacco companies
so as to preserve and insure the posi-
bility of genuine conn., etition. The sug-
gestion was fully discussed by various
members OF the Cabinet and was regarded
as worthy OF consideration President
Wilson. however, suggested that Mr. Nc
Reynolds talk It over with Senator Sim
mons. chairman OF the Finance Commit
tee. so that IL might he considered by
that committee for what II was worth.
In pursuance of that suggestion. the At
torney General talked with Mr.. Simmons,
who said he would give 1t consideration.
Senator Hitchcock's proposed amend
ment to put an increased graduated tax
on tobacco, It was reported to-day. might
not be accepted by the Finance Commit
tee The feeling expressed Is that such
legislation should not be made a part OF
the tariff bill and that 1t should be given
prolonged consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
Strong Fight Develops Against
Renewal of the Agreement
with Great Britain.
CANAL TOLLS THE PROBLEM
Fate of Other Conventions Also
in Doubt Because of the
Question of Federal
and State Rights.

Washington. June 6-The fight on the
renewal Of the general treaty Of arbtra-
ton with Great Britain was renewed be-
hind closed doors I'm the Senate to-day
and carried to such a point that it now
seems doubtful that the Senate will ap-
prove the extension Of the agreement in
its present form. especially as it will re-
Quire two-thirds vote.
The fate Of the arbitration treaty with
Japan. which will expire on August 81.
also hangs in the balance. Senator Works
protested against any agreement by the
federal government which would affect
the sovereign powers OF a state to restrict
the ownership by aliens Of land within
its borders.
The immediate cause of the hostility
toward the general arbitration treaties
which were negotiated by Senator Root.
Secretary of State during the Roosevelt
Administrations that one provides a
possible way for the submission TO an in
ternational tribunal Of the dispute with
Great Britain over canal tolls. and that
the other paves the way for a similar dis
position Of the dispute with Japan over
the California land ownership law.
Sentiment in the Senate as reflected In
to-day's debate in secret session, is said
to extend even further. There is appar-
emily more or less general opinion, ac-
centuated by the diplomatic controversies
that have arisen over the Panama Canal
act and the California land law. that a
halt must be called on the tendency of the
federal government to enter into obliga-
tons with foreign governments which re-
strict the exercise Of authority by the
United States in its purely domestic af-
fairs and hamper the exercise OF SOW
ereignty of the various states over their
affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
President DIspIeased at Pub
Iicity Attending Renewed
War on Trusts.
TOLD TO SOUND CONGRESS
Graduated Tobacco Tax Scheme
Dates Back to Aldrlch-
Payne Bill, 1t Is
Pointed Out.
from The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, June 6.-The President
summoned the Attorney General TO the
White House to-day and discussed with
him what he regarded as harmful pub
Lefty about possible action against the
Standard Oil COMPANY and the Tobacco
Trust The impression Is abroad that the
reports that the Department OF Justice
f. planning again to attack the big cor
porations are aggravatng the unsettled
business conditions and affecting the
stock market II was with respect to this
subject that President Wilson talked to
Mr. McReynolds.
What took place between the President
and the Attorney General Is conjectural
beyond the fact that the President ex-
pressed his displeasure at the wide pub
Lefty which reported plans contemplated
by Nj McReynolds had received No
plans have yet been laid before the Presl-
dent. and he feels that discussion at this
tine is premature. Mr.. McReynods in
formed the President. il is understood,
that, in his opinion. the two trusts in
question are still crushing competition and
operating in restraint Of trade. despite the
DEGREES Of the United states Supreme
Court
one Of the plans Mr.. McReynolds has
been considering is graduated tax on
the manufacturers OF tobacco. President
Wilson asked him to-day to investigate
the feasibility OF the scheme and endeavor
TO learn tho sentiment in Congress as TO
such n plan and TO make a report
Mr.. McReynolds declined TO discuss the
plans he had in mind and indicated that
there would be nothing 10 announce until
he had definitely completed his investiga-
ton and had the approval Of the Presi-
dent TO any line of action he might be
contemplating. He said he expected that
he would 20 10 ST. Paul next week, when
the plans for the dissolution Of the Union
and Southern Pacific roads were 70 be
submitted to the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
Not a New Policy.


In view Of the widespread idea that the
McReynolds graduated exercise plan was
the expression Of a new policy on the
part Of the administration TO correct trust
evils. White House officials decided to-
night 10 explain Just what had taken
place thus far In the councils OF the ad
ministration.
The proposal OF the Attorney General
was described as "a suggestion" offered
on its merits for discussion. and bearing
neither the approval nor disapproval OF
the administration when preached TO the
Senate Finance Committee for considera-
ton as an amendment 10 the pending
tariff bill.
The White House version OF the met
dents OF the last two days. given. II is
understood. with the knowledge Of the
Attorney General. called attention first
20 the fact that Mr.. McReynolds sIg-
gested identically the same scheme when
the Aldrich- Payne tariff law was under
discussion and pointed 10 the introduc-
ton at about the same time OF bill by
Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, embodying
similar IDEAS The introduction by Mr..
Hitchcock OF practically the same meas
ure yesterday was explained as having no
relation 10 the suggestion made by the
Attorney General 10 the Cabinet on Tues
day.
The Attorney General according 10
White House officials, was convinced by
number OF prominent independent to-
bacco manufacturers who saw him re-
Gently that their condition In competi-
ton with the so-called tobacco trust was
steadily growing more hopeless because
the dissolution decree had not brought
genuine competition. These manufactur-
ers told Mr. McReynolds that unless some
remedy could be devised their business
would be destroyed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-02
CONVERTS ONE OF JAMES BANDITS

down in Texas teaching a Sunday
school class.
"The feeling has been growing strong
upon me these last years that my
mothers prayers were being answered
and that God was leading me by the
hand. and so 1 have just given my
heart to him, and l feel that the sins
of my past life are blotted out and
that l am a child of God"
Although he is pictured in wild
vest tales as monstrously criminal,
he maintains that he was guilty Of but
one offense and says his name, along
with that of the james brothers and
others. was connected with practically
every bank robbery and holdup in the
west for more than a decade. He ad-
mIts that he was a member Of band
which attempted to rob a bank at
Mortified, Mimi, of 100000. said to
have been obtained by Union soldiers
during the civil war.
He was captured three days after the
attempt and served twenty-five years
in prison.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-02
Be JEALOUS OF THE
BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

In other words, be careful of it.
The beauty OF your hair depends up
on it's health. If it's. beautiful it's
healthy. To make it glossy, bright,
silky-soft-t make it fall more cas-
lily into the graceful wavy folds of
the coiffure-tO make it stay where
you put it-use Harmony Hair Beau
tifier. This dainty liquid dressing is
just what it is named-a beautifier.
If your hair is beautiful now Harmo-
ny Hair Beautifier will improve it's
appearance in way to please you,
or money back. It's rose fragrance
will overcome the oily smell of your
hair. Easy to apply-simply sprink-
lie a little on your hair each time
before brushing it. Contains no oil;
will not change color of hair, nor
darken gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruff
free and clean use Harmony Sham
poo. This pure liquid shampoo gives
an instantaneous rich lather that inn
mediately penetrates to every part of
hair and scalp, insuring a quick,
thorough cleansing. Washed off just
as quickly, the entire operation takes
only a few minutes Contains moth
ing that can harm the hair; leaves
no harshness or stickiness-just a
sweet cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles,
with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair
Beautifer, $1.00. Harmony Sham
poo, soc Both guaranteed to satisfy
you in every way, or your money
back. Sold in this comm unity only
at our store-the Rexall Store-one
Of the more thar 1000 leading drug
stores of the United States, Canada
and Great Britain, which own the big
Harmony laboratories in Boston.
where the many celebrated Harmony
Perfumes and Toilet Preparations
are made. HORSLEY DRUG co.
126 Main Street, Dawson. Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-02

they met after her escape. Quickly
they made their way to the home OF
Mr.. ]. A. Campbell, .brother-in-laW
of the groom. There they quickly
devised a plan to elude the parents OF
the bride. 1t was useless to attempt
to leave by rail, as they might be
apprehended at the station. To or
der an automobile would mean delay.
Motorcycles were at hand.
For "Dear life
"Summoning a friend, who owned
a motorcycle, the brother-in-law con-
sented to assist in the getaway. The
throbbing machines were quickly
drawn uD before the door. With the
bride on one machine behind its own
er and the groom on the other with
its driver the four started on the eX-
citing race. 1t was almost time for
the train to leave Savannah for Daw-
son. There was but one chance for
success-to beat the train to the
nearest station. Through the lighted
streets the motorcyclists sped. Soon
they had left the twinkling lights of
the city in the rear, and were speed
ing through the darkness, over the
country road, for Pooler.
In Cupid's Hands.
"Once or twice vehicles in their
pathway threatened to block the
road. But without reducing the
speed of the machines and even at
the risk of injury they darted past
these and sped on. The light of the
approaching passenger train could be
seen as the two machines whirred
past the darkened cottages of the lit
tie town. Only the rapid fire explos-
ions of the engines disturbed the quiz
etude of the village before the train
blew for the station. AS the head
light of the engine cast its reflection
upon the station the excited motor
cyclists drew up, just in time for the
runaways to board the rear coach
and wave a fond goodbye to their
friends.
THE young men acknowledged the
parting salutes of the happy couple,
smiled at each other and returned to
their heated machines"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-02
SIFTINGS FROM SASSER.
Pastor CulbersOn Begins Work. Hap
penings in and Around the Town.

Pastor CuIbersOn Begins Work. Hap
penings in and Around the Town.
The following are the pupils on the
honor roll of the intermediate grades
of Sasser school, Mrs. Cora Daniel
teacher: Emma Warner, Gladys Var
ner, Thelma McLendon, Fannie Belle
Brown, Willie Veta Brown, Carl Mer-
GER, Ernest Cartwright, Tally Brim.
Rev. w. l.. Culberson of Cuthbert
preached his first sermon here. Rev.
CuIberson has preached here before,
but has been reelected, and we are
glad to have him, and wish him sue
cess and are ready and willing to give
him lust such aid as we can.
Miss Johnnie Belle Crawford, who
has been attending school at La
Grange, came home on account of
her health. We are very sorry she
is in bad health, and wish her
speedy recovery.
The Methodist ladies served bar
becue in one of the empty stores here,
and the money taken in was given
to the building fund of the new
Methodist church.
Messrs. Crawford Warner, J. B.
Davis, Frank Fuller and Henry Ba-
ker motored to Sylvester on a pleas
ure trip.
Mrs. Barnes and son and daughter,
Robert and lilly, have visited at the
home of DR.. L. P. Durham.
Miss Ada May Battle of Herod is
the guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. W. VI. Mount.
Messrs. Lemmie Jay and Flournoy
Crittenden of Shellman have visited
in Sasser.
Mrs. J. R. Smith, who has visited
at Fitzgerald, has returned to her
home.
Miss Mamie Bowen of Thomasville
has recently visited relatives here.
Mr.. NJ. V. Miller of Lumpkin spent
a few days with friends in Sasser.
Mrs. Lee Lamar is visiting Mrs. G.
Fuller at Douglas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-02
4 DAWSON MAN HAS A STIRRING
MATRIMONIAL VENTURE in SAVANNAH
BRIDE RISKS LIFE TO JOIN HER
HUSBAND. COUPLE ESCAPE
ON MOTORCYCLES.

The Press gives the following &C
count of the escape of the imprisoned
bride, and the thrilling race of the
couple to catch a train cut of Savan-
nah
Blinded to danger by devotion for
her husband Of a few hours Mrs.
Helen Pierce of 124 Thirty-second
street west, who was locked in her
home by her mother, Mrs. r. C.
Creech, after the discovery of her
marriage to Mr.. Joseph H. Pierce of
Dawson, last night risked her life to
join her husband and after a daring
motorcycle ride under cover of dark
ness caught a train for Dawson.
While the members of the Creech
family believed that the pretty young
bride was safe under lock and key
the girl planned the daring escape.
From second story window she sue
ceeded in reaching a water pipe ex-
tending up the side of the building.
In spite of the danger of falling TWEEN
ty-tive feet to the pavement below
she grasped the pipe and swung out
from the window. For a moment she
dangled in mid-air; then caught the
toes of her little shoes between the
pipe and the side of the house and
slid safely to the ground.
Hanging Round.
Young Pierce, who had returned
to the neighborhood after besieging
several attorneys offices to secure le-
gal aid in his battle for his bride, had
again taken up a stand near the
house. The parents believed he had
been subdued by their first victory
over him in the afternoon. But the
young husband was determined not
to return to his home alone.
"Under the shadows of the oaks
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-02
A MARRIED WOMAN
IS NOT A VAGRANT
to State Court of Appeals
Decision i'm Case of Mitchell
County White Woman.

County White Woman.
A married woman whose husband
is living and who is not shown to be
unable to support her cannot be con-
victed of vagrancy, according to a de-
cision rendered by the state court OF
appeals, even though husband and
wife may be living in a state of sepa-
ration.
Mrs. Ethel Brown was convicted of
vagrancy in Mitchell county, it being
shown that she was able to work, but
did not 1t was further shown that
her husband was living and there was
no evidence of his inability to support
her. She was sentenced to II months
on the changing or $50 fine.
The court, in reversing the lower
courts decision, says it is unfortu-
nately true that some husbands do
not comply with their legal and NOR
al obligation to support their wives.
The husband, if able, can be forced
by law to support his Wife; and the
law, the court says, will excuse the
woman for not doing that which her
husband is bound to perform for her.
The court discussed the husbands
obligations at length with the con
clusion that a vagrancy trial was not
the proper method for determining
the respective obligation of husband
and wife, or to fix the blame for the
separation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-02

Mo-. recently. The evangelist was as
sisted in the service by his wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stuart. During
the revival meeting, when the large au-
dience was swayed to enthusiasm by
the words Of the preacher and the sing
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart, giant or
n man rose from his seat, literally lift
ed from her feet a little woman VINO
stood near him, kissed her ana walked
forward. With the last word OF the
spoken acceptance Cole Younger, part
ner of Jesse James and of Quantrell,
had come out in the open and en-
braced the faith whose tenets he has
been quietly practicing for many years
There is nothing wonderful IN my
conversion" said Younger.
give led an adventurous, turbulent
life. The war brought on hate and
strife and killing. They murdered my
father when | was a schoolboy and L
was launched into a life of reprisals
and shooting and rough riding. wind
ing up with twenty-five years IN
Now. my folks were all Christians.
I was brought up in Christian home
am an Old man, seventy years ola
next January. and | have come pack
nv Gods mercy. to the spot where l
snent NV childhood. to end my days.
ITO me. knowing my own SOUL 1t Is
nothing. Why. forty years ago, when
witnesses have testified that was rob-
hing banks and holding up trains In
another part of the country, / was
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-02

A prominent New York physician
says: = If it were not for the thin
stockings and thin soled shoes worn
by women the doctors would proba-
bly, be bankrupt" When you con-
tract a cold do not wait for it to de-
velop into pneumonia, but treat it at
once. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
is intended especially for coughs and
colds, and has won a wide reputation
by its cures of these diseases. 1t is
most effectual and is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-02
COLE YOUNGER, FAMOUS BAN
DIT, JOINS THE CHURCH. WAS
WOUNDED % TINES.

St. Louis.-Cole Younger was once a
name which inspired fear throughout
Missouri. Kentucky and Kansas. 1t is
the name of a man noted for his fierce
fighting spirit. man who carries the
scars of twenty-eight bullet wounds
received for tighting-frst for cause,
later for spoils 1t is now the name of
one of the most recent converts to
Christianity gained by the Rev. Orville
Edgar Hamilton, one Of the leading
figures of the Christian Evangelists of
America.
The conversion took place in an i'm
provised tabernacle in Lees Summit,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-02
STOMACH TROUBLES DISAPPEAR

Stomach, liver and kidney troub-
les, weak nerves, lame back and fe-
male ills disappear when Electric
Bitters are used. Thousands of wo-
men would not be without a bottle
in their home. Eliza Pool Of Depew,
Okla. writes: Electric Bitters rails
ed me from a bed of sickness and
suffering and has done me world of
good. I wish every suffering wo-
man could use this excellent remedy
and find out, as I did, just how good
it is As it has helped thousands OF
others it surely viii do the same for
you. Every bottle guaranteed. soc
and 800. At all druggists. fl. f.
BuekIen & Co., Philadelphia and st,
Louis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-02
ONE-CENT LETTER POSTAGE.
Congressman Bartlett of Georgia Has
Introduced Measure.

NOIgTEssIIIsiII OF =
Introduced Measure.
A new champion for one cent let
ter postage has appeared in the per-
son of Representative Chas. L. Bart
lett of Georgia, who was instrument
al in presenting in congress recently
bill calling for the lower rate.
Representative Bartlett has been
selected by the business interests of
the country, now prosecuting the one
cent letter rate campaign, to be their
standard bearer in the house of rep
resentatives when the real fight on
the proposed measure takes place at
the session next winter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-02
Settling With Wreck Sufferers.

The Cuthbert Leader learns that
the Central roalroad has paid 200 of
those wounded in the recent wreck
near Clayton. Ala, sums ranging
from $1.OO to $4,000, and that does
not include all the injured. Accord
ing to the Leaders informant, no set
tIment had been made with the rela-
tives of those killed in the wreck.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-02
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as General Tonic because it Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds Up
the Whole system. For Grown People and Children

take Groves Tasess chill Tonic
the
strongest bitter
Tastee equal for Malaria hs and Fever
of life and
Mothers and pale Sick1v Boune without pugng
spirits Arouses the liver to action and
pufes True Appetizer Complete Strengthened
should Guaranteed by Druggist "eean Soc