davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
HOUSES WANTED.
Furnished

Furnished.
EL-Iu rent until fan a ready
furnished house. with nine or ten
rooms convenient 90 a boarding house:
must be in good locality. Gail Ivy 1856.
6-11-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Horses. Mules, Vehicles, Etc.
POultrY. PIantg and seeds.

COW PEAS, sweet corn. bunch beans
pole beans. butter beans. squash and
forage plants for June planting at Mark
Street 1896
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
FATE OF MEASURE
HANGS ON ACTION
No Currency Legislation Unless Busi-
ness World Agitates, Says
Chairman Glass.

Representative Carter Glass of Vir-
gInia, chairman of the subcommittee of
the House Banking and Currency Com
mittee. which is considering the reform
of the currency laws. says that upon the
business and commercial men OF the
United states rests a large part Of the
responsibility for action. He gives warn
ing that unless the business world acts
promptly there will be a long postpone
ment of currency legislation. Mr Glass
declares that 1t is the intention OF the
Banking and Currency Committee 10
produce at the present session a reason
able and effective bill which will meet
the needs OF the present situation. He
calls attention TO a number of the dan
gers in connection with the currency
and banking problem.
Not the least OF these" he SAYS, "is
the possibility that those who have hob
hies to urge. or who are welded TO some
particular bill or idea, will endeayor TO
force their particular bill upon Con-
gress. In this connection, 1t should be
borne in mind that the banking and cur
rehcE question is one that has figured
for a great while In American politics
and has been the sport OF politicians ami
mated by the bitterest spirit. Happily.
this way of dealing with the banking
question has not been very much in evil
dence In recent years. There Is now a
calmer and saner attitude on the oues-
ton than has existed for a long tins
past"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
PRIVATE STENOGRAPHER
TO STAY WITH TAFT
Wendell w. Mischler to Go to New
Haven with President After
Inauguration,

The one member OF his Official family
whom President Taft will take with hin
when he goes to New Haven is Wendell
w. Mischler. who has been his conf
dental secretary and stenographer for
nine years.
Mr. Mischler took the civil service ex-
animation in Cincinnati in 1896, and en-
tered the government service by accept
ing a position in the War Department.
He was private stenographer TO Elihu
Root, Secretary OF War for four years.
and held the same position under Mr..
Taft who became Secretary OF War in
1904. Mr.. Mischler will have been with
Mr.. Taft nine years on March l.
Mr.. Mischler has Travelled in every
State OF the Union with Mr.. Taft and
has been to Panama five times and 10
Cuba and Porto Rico.
lie resigned his position in the War
Department in 1905 to enter the campaign
with MIR. Taft He reported alone the
st speeches which Mr.. Taft made in that
campaign. and so much confidence did
the President have in his accuracy that
he permitted Mr.. Mischler TO give these
speeches TO tho press without hts seeing
them.
Mr.. Mischler has reported all Of the
Presidents speeches during the last nine
years. and has had bound and indexed
thirty volumes OF these speeches which
he has himself reported. The President
has several times referred to him as be-
ing one OF the best stenographers in the
United States. Mr.. Mischler can write
more than 200 words a minute in short
hand, and typewrite from printed matter
more than 100 words per minute, keeping
this up for hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
MAKES YOUR BACKACHE.
QUICKLY DISAPPEAR
A Few Doses Relieves All Such
Miseries Bladder Weakness,
Kidney Trouble, and Rhsu-
matism Promptly Vanish.

1t is no longer necessary for any on,
to suffer with backaching, kidney trou.
Bile, have disagreeable bladder and uri.
nary disorders to contend with, or be tor.
tured with rheumatism, stiff joints. and
its heart-wrenching pains. for the new
discovery. Croxone. quickly and surely
relieves all such troubles
Croxone is the most wonderful remedy
yet devised for Kidding the system OF uric
acid and driving out all the poisonous
impurities which cause such troubles I,
Is entirely different from all other rene-
dies. 1t is not like anything else ever
used for the purpose. 1t acts on the prin-
ciple OF cleaning out the poisons and re-
moving the cause
1t soaks right in through the walls,
membranes and Innings, like water in a
sponge, neutralizes, dissolves, and makes
the kidneys sift out and filter away all
the uric acid and poisons from the blood,
and leaves the kidneys and urinary or
Gans clean. strong. healthy and we'll
1t matters not how long you have suf-
fered, how old you are, or what you
have used. the very principle Of Croxone
is such, that 1t is practically impossible
to take II into the human system with
out results. There is nothing else on
earth like It. It starts to work the min
ute you take 1t and relieves you the
first time you use it.
II you suffer with pains in your back
and sides, or have any signs Of kidney.
bladder troubles. or rheumatism, such as
puffy swellings under the eyes or in
the feet and ankles, il you are nervous,
tired, and run down, or bothered with
urinary disorders, Croxone will quickly
relieve you OF your misery. You can Sc
cure an original package of Croxone at
trifiing cost from any first class drug
gist such as James O'Donnell, 94 +
Street Northwest and Third and Pa.
Avenue Southeast. All druggists are au-
thorized to personally return the pur-
chase price IL 1t fails in a single case.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
CUPID ENDS OLD FEUD
BETWEEN ROYAL HOUSES
Engagement Of Kaiser's Daughter to
Young Prince Clements Ties Between
HohenzolIerns and Cumberland.

Karlsruhe, Germany, Feb. 1o.-An i'm
portant event in modern German history
occurred to-day when the old fcud be
tween the reigning house OF HohenZollern
and the House Of Cumberland came 10
an end
At the same time, the engagement OF
Princess Victoria Louise, the Kaiser S
oldest daughter. to Prince Ernest
August, youngest son OF the Duke OF
Cumberland. was announced.
The feud between these two great
houses has existed since the kingdom OF
Hanover was annexed by Prussia In 1856.
Emperor William. the Empress, Prin-
cess Victoria Louise and Prince Oscar
came here from Berlin and met Prince
Ernest August to-day. A long confer
ence followed. after which news OF the
engagement of the Kaiser's daughter to
the young prince of the house OF Cum
berland was given out.
The basis OF settlement OF the old
quarrel. it was reported, was the promise
of the Kaiser to confer the title OF Duke
Of Brunswick upon Prince Ernest
This title will not be conferred. how
ever. until the Duke OF Cumberland, who
Is also in karlsruhe, solemnly recognizes
the sovereignty of the German Emperor
in Hanover.
1t was reported that the Duke Of Cum
berland would tomorrow take a solemn
oath of allegiance to Emperor William.
News OF the reconciliation caused a
sensation, although 1t was not entirely
unexpected, for there had been rumors
from time to time that Prince Ernest
and Princess Victoria had fallen in love
and that they were doing their utmost
to bring an end to the quarrel. The
prince. who is twenty-five years old is
a lieutenant in the Bavarian army. He
met the Princess Victoria three years
ago
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
PEELLE TO RETIRE
AFTER Fl YEARS
Tribute to Be Paid This Morning to
Chief Justice of the Court
of Claims.

The bench. bar, and officials of the
United States Court of Claims will meet
this morning to pay tribute to Chief
Justice Stanton ]. Peelle upon his re-
tirement. An elaborate programme has
been prepared in honor OF the retiring
Jurist
Members OF the bar have adopted res
olutions to be read by Frank w. Hackett,
expressing the appreciation OF the prac-
tioing lawyers OF Chief Justice Peeile
Resolutions also have been adopted by
the officials and employees of the court,
who will present a loving cup to the re-
tring chief Justice. The presentation
VIII be made by Archibald Hopkins,
chief clerk
Addresses will be made for members
Of the bar by George A. King, Gen.
Samuel 8. Burdette and Mrs Ellen
Spencer Mussey; for the Department of
Justice by Attorney Franklin W. Collins,
and for the bench by Justice Fenton W.
Booth.
A painting OF Chief Justice Peclle Is to
be placed In the courtroom.
Chief Justice PreIle was born on a
farm in Wayne County. Ind, February
II. 1888. He was educated In the public
schools OF Indiana and served in the
civil war with the F1fty-seventh Indiana
Volunteers He WIS admitted TO the bar
In 1856, and practiced law In Winchester,
Ind. and indianapolis. He was a mem
ber Of the Indiana House Of Representa-
t!ves, ST-7o: of the Forty-Seventh Con-
gress. ISIS; held other public Of
fees In his native State. and was a pro-
fessor OF law in George Washington uni
versfty from 1901 TO 1911. He was ap-
pointed Justice Of the Court OF Claims
in 1892. and named chief justice January
l. 1906
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
GRAFTERS Held
BY grand JURY
Capt. Walsh, Patrolmen Fox
and Foye, and Lawyer
Newell Indicted.
ADJOURNS TO THURSDAY
Inspector Sweeney Expected to Be
Charged in True Bill Before
End of Week.
ADJOURNS TO THURSDAY

New York. Feb. 1o.-Indfctments which
District Attorney Whitman believes open
the way to the heart OF New York's sys-
tenn of police graft. were returned by the
extraordinary grand jury to-day against
Police Capt. Thomas w. Walsh. charged
with bribery in accepting money collect
ed by Patrolman Eugene Fox from dives
masQueradIng as hotels: Edward Newell.
q lawyer. charged with bribing a pros
pective States witness, and Patrolman
Charles f. Joyce, charged with perjury
in falsely swearing that Alderman Cur
ran, chairman of the aldermanio inves-
tigating committee. tried to get him to
'let up" on the prosecution OF a saloon
keeper arrested in a raid.
The grand jury, after handing down
these indictments, adjourned until Thurs
day morning, when II is expected
that Capt Walsh. who Is I'll, will
be able TO appear before the
jury and give testimony which
will lead TO the Indictment OF Inspector
Sweeney. with whom Walsh has sworn
he divided the collections OF Fox.
Bring Jurist Into Scandal.
Pstrolman Fox. George A. sipp. former
proprietor OF the Baltic Hotel, and
Thomas J. Dorian, manager of the Bal
tic, appeared before the grand jury to-
lcSlll4cu u pay
ments
Since yesterday tho name OF a man on
the bench OF one OF the lower courts OF
Manhattan has been brought into the
scandal. He is said to have been an ad-
wiser to the big three composed OF a
police Official a politician. and an uptown
business man. To land these three men
in his graft net is the great ultimate
purpose of District Attorney Whitman.
Information regarding a plan to give Pa
trolman Fox $1,000 TO stand the gaff'
and serve a term in Sing Sing prison was
presented to the grand Jury by the dis
trict attorney to-day. The facts were OBJ
tanned from Fox and corroborated by
Capt. Walsh. a trusted negotiator OF the
system" approached Fox with the offer
saying, "all you have to do is keep your
mouth shut and stand trial" Fox said
the offer was agreeable to him, but the
protests of his wife were so vigorous that
he turned II down.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
BOOKLET GUIDE ISSUED.
Railroad Prepares Information for
Inaugural Visitors.

In preparation for the Inauguration,
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
Just issued a booklet containing a list of
all the points of interest in the Capital,
and a map of the city for the use of
visitors. 1t also contains a schedule of
fares and train service from and to the
West. A second booklet is devoted to
train service from and to the East.
The booklet contains half tones OF the
principal buildings of the Capital. and
of President-elect Wilson. The street
car lines are indicated in colors, and in
formation is given regarding cab service,
hotels and other matters OF interest TO
visitors
The booklets are TO be distributed at
the various ticket offices of the B. &
o. and undoubtedly will be of much
value to inaugural visitors.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
COLD NIPS "HIKERS. p"
sunraEettes Get Dose of Weather
They May Expect.

New York. Feb. 1o.-Suffrage pill
grims," who viii leave Wednesday morn
ing for their little tramp to Washington.
to carry suffrage greetings to President
elect Wilson, experienced to-day a san
pie of the zero weather. which the wise
, weather prophets predict will he their
lot for considerable part OF the three
weeks trip.
The pilgrims had their cars nipped to-
day by the frosty breezes. The icy at
mosrhere penetrated their thin white kid
gloves. After an expedition down Fifth
Avenue on top of a bus, advertising the
meeting 10 be held in Carnegie Hail.
cMnday night. and standing around two
hours making speeches at Union and
Madison Squares. and later in Park Row.
the pilgrims hastened TO buy extra
sweaters. wool caps and red wooden nit
tens to add to their hiking wardrobes
Fifteen women and one man will leave
with the army which will gain numbers
along the way. The lone man is George
Stevens, leader of one of Philadelphia's
walking clubs All men and women be-
tween the ages of eighteen 10 100 years
were invited by General Jones to-day
10 DIN the army on its march to the Ma
tiona Capital.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11

Nearly 90 per cent OF Norway's 4aO
dentists are graduates OF American den-
tai colleges or have taken postgraduate
courses in the United States
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
MRS. SHELLEY DEAD,
Body Of Col. RooseveIt's Niece i,
Sent Here.

News was received in Washington last
night OF the death yesterday at Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga, OF Mrs. James f. Shell
ley. wife of Capt. Shelley, stationed al
the Georgia post.
Mrs. Shelley. before her marriage, was
Miss Christine Roosevelt. a niece OF
former President Roosevelt and was
well known in Washington society circles
She had been i'll for some time, and was
in the post hospital at the time OF her
death.
Funeral arrangements haYe not been
completed. but the body will be brought
to Washington. interment to be in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
Naval Wireless. Improved.

Rear Admiral Nicholson, commander
in-chief of the Asiatic feet. has reported
to the Navy Department that through
great Improvement in the efficiency of
the wireless service in the fleet and the
installation OF new radio sets on a num-
Der OF the ships he is now able TO keep
in communication with both Cavite. P.
l., and Pel1in, China, from Shanghai
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
WANTS TO KNOW.
Senator Poindexter Introduce. Re,o-
luton Concerning Deposit Order.

Senator Poindexter, Progressive. OF the
State OF Washington. introduced a
sweeping resolution yesterday addressed
to the Secretary of the Treasury, calling
for full information concerning the order
OF January 2. 1913. directing the deposit
OF additional public moneys in national
banks.
The resolution calls for specific in
formation concerning the deposits in New
York banks, the percentage OF which
these deposits bear to the whole de-
posits. whether collateral security and
interest have been exacted. and other
information as to the general scope and
effect of the order. and as to the au-
thority for issuing 1t.
Under an objection the resolution went
over for a day. and will be considered
by the Senate to-day.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
street Cars Crashy Many Hurt.

Chicago, Feb. 1o.-Sixteen persons were
cut and bruised to-day in a collision be-
tween crowded street cars on the South
Side. Many OF the injured were cut by
glass. while others were bruised and
shocked when precipItated from their
seats by the force OF the collision. Both
cars were crowded.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
Approve Meade Statue for capItal.

Senator Root. from the Committee on
the Library. yesterday reported favor
ably the bill to appropriate $4,000 for a
pedestal on which the State OF Pennsyl-
vania may erect a s20.0oo memorial to
the late Gen. George Gordon Meade in
the city of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
United States Army
"Resting on Arms"
As Warships Are Due

The United States IL literally rest
ing on its arms" today. Troops are
marking time"
Six warships are due in Mexican ports
beginning today, and others are ready
to slip anchor at once, their fires
banked.
A wireless relay of more than 2oo0
miles was organized today by the Navy
Department for quick transit OF mes
sages from the American feet of Mex
leo. The battleships will send their
wireless to Guantanamo, Cuba, where
they will be relayed to the naval station
at Key West, Fla, from there to the
naval wireless station at Norfolk, Va.
and thence to the Washington navy
yard or Arlington naval wireless sta
ton. The Navy Department adopted
this relay system both for speedy re-
ceipt OF information and transmission of
orders and to insure means Of COM
munication IL the cables should be in
terrupted. ;
Everything has been done anticipa-
tory to Intervention. D.
And in this state of preparedness, the.
Administration Is waiting.
What Is giving the Administration
particular concern is the apparent
spread of an anti-American sentiment
So far this has not been apparent at
Mexico City, according to official dis
patches. Growth of such a feeling at
the capital, where there is now no gov
ernment and where anarchy and law
lessness is rampant. would endange-
the lives of American citizens far more
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

eigners did not correspond with the
facts as witnessed by the observers of
the days battle.
Mexico City il threatened with total
destruction. President Madero this
afternoon dispatched q special messen-
ger to the rebel leader. Diax. bearing
the N. esage that II the insurrectionists
do not Immediately lay down arms he
will order the heavy siege guns from
Vera Cruz and will level the city. Dfax
answered the threat with q renewed fire
from the heavy artillery in his possess
sion.
Federal troops are becoming dis
heartened. With the report that hun
dreds of civilians ut Vera Cruz are
preparing to march to Mexico City
and bear arms for Diaz has come an
increase in the discomfort. The ma
tional palace. in the center Of the
firing. became ignited at noon. and
part OF 1t was destroyed by flames.
Fire has broken out In . dozen Sec
tions Of the city. Diaz has issued or
ders to his men to recognize neither the
Red Cross nor the White Cross Spies,
ne said. are masquerading under both
nags. This order means untold suffer-
ing. for the wounded cannot be cared
Tor. Madero is reported to be forming
q dynamite squad to blow up all build
ings near the arsenal, where the rebels
are entrenched.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Surrenders to Face
Embezz|eInent CHARGE

surrenderinR himself to the local
police. Marcellus D. Reynolds. thirty
fve years old. Il back in Baltimore
today to face a charge Of embezzling
$ae from the Twentieth Century Cos
Light Company, Of that city. by whom
he was employed. 1t was learned to-
DAY that Reynolds was the man who.
under another name. attempted sui
eide Tuesday by inhalins illuminat atins
gas in lodging house in lower Penn
sylvania avenue. He left the Emer-
sency Hospital yesterday afternoon
and went to the First precinct stn-
ton and said he wanted to give him.
self up.
Upon his arrival in Baltimore. Rey-
nolds said that he made another af.
tempt to kill himself by inhaIinx m.
Illuminating gas in room at q hotel in
this city, on Monday. but was dis
covered by one Of the employees. who
ordered him to leave.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
GEN. 81. WOOOFORO,
DIPLOMAT WARRIOR,
DIES N new YORK
American Ambassador to Spain
When War Broke Out, IN
Only Two Weeks.

Gen. Stewart L. Woodford. American
ambassador to Spain during the period
just preceding the outbreak Of war be-
tween that nation and the United
States. died at his home In New York
city this morning after an illness Of
two. weeks. The State Department was
notified and win send an official to the
oose9ues' which will probably be held
General woodford, veteran Of the
civil war. q courtly American Of the
old-fashioned school, was seventy-seven
years old. and was a native Of New
York. His career was striking and pic
the trying times In Madrid before the
war was declared between Spain and
the United states. In 1888.
For years feeling between the two ma
situation, and General woodford was
selected by President Mckinley for this
diplomatic post because 1t was believed
he was the one man who could relieve
the tension Of the situation and avert
war II It were possible.
Il, 1893. when he was informed that
diplomatic relations between the two
countries were severed. and he re-
ceived his passports before he had an
opportunity to present the ultimatum
within forty-eight hours Spain reiin-
quish all claims to sovereignty in Cuba
His final two weeks in Madrid were
passed In the shadow Of physical vio-
lence from the mob In the streets
When he returned to the United States
he declined q commission as major
general Of the volunteer army. He re-
turned to his law practice In New York
and married Miss Isabel Hanson in
1900. Miss Hanson had been his private
secretary and had shared with him the
exciting events in Madrid before the
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Barrett Proposes ,
Board to Settle .
Mexican Difficulties

President Taft has received. but TAX
en- no action on, communication from
John Barrett. advocating. the naming
of an international commission of three
members to mediate in Mexico. Mr..
Barrett says he does not do this as
an official. of the Pan-American Union.
hut admits that he is concerned because
the work of the Pan.-American Union
will be undone if armed Intervention
takes place.
Hatred and fear of the United States
throughout Mexico and Central Amer
lea that will last many years and
paralyze commerce for a quarter CEN
tury will accrue from Intervention, says
Mr.. Barrett
He urges the naming of tribunal to
be composed of one Mexican. one
other Latin-American countries than
Mexico,
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
THOUSANDS WORRY
ABOUT SAFETY OF
RELATIVES IN CITY
Flood State Department With
Requests for Advices From
Mexico City.

Relatives. alarmed at conditions in
Mexico and anxious about the safety of
their kin in the Mexican capital and
other points where rebels are active,
have flooded the consular bureau of the
State Department with inquiries and a
state OF complete confusion has re-
suited Many of the kilograms are ex-
tremely vague respecting the Where
abouts OF the person of whom the in
quiry is made.
The consular bureau has disposed OF
the flood of anxious questions as rapidly
as possible by sending them to the cities
where the person in question was last
known to be. Most of the inquiries for
warded by the consular bureau so far
have tended only to create greater an
xiety because the conditions in the Mex
lean cities, especially the capital, are
such that il is very difficult to find
any one for whom inquiry may have
been made.
The American population in Mexico
City is estimated from 1900 to 5000.
Many persons who spent only few
days in the capital were last heard
from there, and this is the only point
in consequence to which inquiry can be
forwarded.
The turbulent conditions in the city,
the fight of many Americans to points
outside, and the danger of making
search while the streets are being
swept by a murderous fire, are circum-
stances conspiring to make search ex-
tremely difficult. As result the Con-
sular Bureau Is contenting itself with
sending kilograms and waiting for re-
plies which may come in few hours,
a few days, or not at all.
There are at least 100000 Americans
in Mexico, and practically all of them
h,x LOT IN, nj aA
States. kilograms have come in a con-
stant stream from every part of the
United States. In this population is
much sentiment for intervention. and
the delay in reply Is expected to create
further excitement and a more insistent
demand among these relatives that the
Government take steps to protect Amer
lean life in Mexico. h...