davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
LATEST
NEWS

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21.-
Word was received at Tulane
University to-day from President
Dudley, of the Southern Intercol-
lesiate Athletic Association, that
Stewart and Hopkins, backfieId
men, have been declared ineliqi-
Bile. Stewart is out because of
the one-year rule and Hopkins
because of teaching a class.
BERLIN, Oct. 21.-An automo-
bile in which the Kaiser's son,
Prince Fritz, was ridino TO-DAY
struck and ran over boy, fatally
injuring him.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-For smash
ing windows in the Colonial Of
nee, Mary Richardson, a militant
suffrasette, was to day sentenced
to four months imprisonment.
RHEIMS, FRANCE, Oct. 21.-
Members Of the family of Theo-
dore Dubois this afternoon denied
the announcement of his death is
sued at Paris earlier in the day.
MONTEREY, MEXICO, Oct. q.
Three hundred persons were ar
rested here to-day charged with
plotting to turn the city over to
the rebels. The penitentiary is
tilled with political prisoners as a
resu I of Dictator Huerta's IRON
handed methods.
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. a1.-The
Court of Appeals to day affirmed
the sentence of William j. Cum
rines, growing out of the failed
Carnegie Trust Company, Cum
nainss was sentenced to EIGHT
years and eight months.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The
certificate of appointment of Rep
resentatiVe Henry D. Clayton as
Senator from Alabama was with
drawn from the consideration of
the Senate to day. MIR. Clayton
decided not to press the validity
Of his appointment by Governor
O'NeaI.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The
Mexican situation was the chief
topic of discussion at the Cab
met meeting to-day. Secretary of
State Bryan spent an hour with
President Wilson before the meet
ing, going over the latest reports
received from Envoy Lind and
Charge O'Shauehnessy. No action
was taken at the Cabinet meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Interstate Commerce Commission
Sends Investigator to Mobile
to Place Responsibility.

MOBILE, Oct. 21.-Privates
Matthew L. Unlisted, conclusion
of the brain; Paul A. Orbitz, four
ribs fractured and pierced lungs;
Private M. Ostrandcr, side of head
torn away and internally hurt, in
a hospital here from the wreck of
a troop train at Bucatunna,
Miss, will die in few hours from
injuries, making total of 20 ia
talities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
RACING
| RESULTS
AT LAURIE


FIRST-Five and one-half furlongs:
Humiliation 100 (Davies). 9 to g. 4 to
5, 2 to 3, won; John p. Nixon 112 Gen
try, 5 to 1ss5 TO 2, s to 5, second, Wood
row 112 (Burlingame), IL to ], to |,
2 to third. Time Ill AS. Supreme,
Harvest Queen, Ashcan Helen NJ. and
tlatbush also ran.
SECOND--Five and one-half furlongs
Miss Moments 107 q. McTaggart, II
to 5, to 5. 2 TO 5, won; Henotic 1l2
classy, so to /. Is to /, 8 to l, sec
ond; Uncle Jimmy Gray lis Gentry
20 to /, to /. to l. third. Time
I'LL 3-5. Also ran: Americas Lord
Wells, Auto Maid, Jim l., and Fathe-
rola.
AT LAToNIA.
FTRST--Five and one-half furongs
Marty Lou 113 CLoftus). 1920, $50, $50,
won; Isabelle Vale l12 (BoreD, 800, 2. 80,
second; Serene 112 CKeogh) 620, third.
Time, 1872, Also ran: Tigela, Loveand
Molina, Dicks Pet, Shelby Belle, My
Kitten, Bastante, Lady Trinity, IRON
wood
-sECOND--six furlongs: Bac. 11s
GLoftus): $50. $50. 2,7o, won; The IDOL
116 (Taylorl, AZ. 30. 119O, second; Candy
1:1S Also ran: Doctor Kendall, Mock
cry Fort Monroe, Big Spirit, Bulgarian
Malay.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Luther, 1902
Kederis), $50 $40, $50, won; Jimmie
GIL. 106 (McCabe), 600, $40 second; u
Steppa, 113 uoftus), go. third. Time
LII AS. Also ran: Uncie Hart. Stanley
S. Tyro. Oriental Pearl, / Spy, Robt
Bradley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

BE Rim, Oct. 21.-An automo-
bile in which the kaiser's son,
Prince Fritz, was riding to- day
struck and ran over a boy, fatally
injuring him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

LONDON, Oct. 21.-For smash
ing windows in the Colonial Of
tIce, Mary Richardson, a militant
sufragette, was to-day sentenced
to four months imprisonment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Thirty A67dauHs Against New Frank I
GOVERNMENT TAKES UP PROBE OF
TROOP TRAIN WRECK FATAL TO Il

ii, first
0 the sevente
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

RHEIMS, FRANCE, Oct. 21.-
Members Of the family of Theo-
dore Dubois this afternoon denied
the announcement of his death is
sued at Paris earlier in the day.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-17
ABDICATION BY KING
FERDINAND IS NEAR
This Is Believed to Be Probable
Outcome of Crisis

Berlin. Nov. l7.-klns Ferdinand,
"r Bulgaria, is passing through such
u crisis. according t. well informed
circles in Coburg and Berlin, that his
abdication' of the throne IN favor of
his son, the young Crown Prince Boris,
is possible and even probable. The
king Is residing at the palace i'm Coz
burg. whore he arrived today. He
spent ;hc morning in prayer at the
graves of his ancestors.
Austrian statesmen are doing their
utmost to discourage the proposed
surrender of the throne because they
consider Boris is likely to lie influenc-
ed by the element friendly to Russia.
Ferdinand is receiving little encour-
agemen; from Germany. Emperor VII
liam and the German government have
expressed themselves openly as friend
" to Greece.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-17
SUFFRAGISTS CALL
ON WILSON TODAY
Receive encouragement on Mat
ter of Amendment

Washington, Nov. 11.--SiXty five
suftragists of New Jersey visited the
white house today and were promptly
received 10y the president. They asked
the president To include in his annual
message support for the constitutional
amendment now pending in the Sem
ate, To grant women the right To vote
They also asked the president To use
his efforts to have the committee on
rules of the House appoint a suffrage
committee To push the consideration of
the amendments
II was Just talking the other day"
said the president. with some gentle
men of the House about the appoint
ment of "A committee. and we have the
matter under consideration"
"Oh, thank you" chorused the
women.
The suffragsts wore no regalia of
color. but as they left the white house
flags aud pennants broke out as they
prepared To storm the capitol.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-17
WILL HOLD NATIONAL G. 0.
P. CONVENTION IN SPRING

Detroit Mich. Nov. 1i.-Charles -.
Warren, Republican ndtionol commit
teeman from Michigan, has returned
from Washington. where he attended
a meeting of the law committee of the
national organization, which decided
that the national committee cannot
change the basis of representation in
the national convention and that only
n national convention can take such
action.
Mr.. Warren predicts that such q
convention will hc held i'm March, 1914.
at which many of those who left the
party after Tafts denomination will
return
"If members of the party are at
variance" said Mr.. Warren, III is best
that we should meet and adjust orr
disputes. We must formulate cam
paign plans FOR returning a Republican
congress to power i'm the fall of 1914
Many Republicans i'm Washington.
according to Mr.. Warren. favor Jus
tice Hughes for the presidency, and
Senator Cummins, Of Iowa, or Borah
of Idaho. for the vice pre- sidency.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
STRIKE IS SETTLED
Railroad Agrees to Meet FEEDER.
ated Committee of Unions

Houston, Texas. Nov 1.-THE Strike
ot the operating employees of the
Southern Pacific lines in Texas and
Louisiana WAS ended today when the
railroad yielded to the demands of the
men to meet a federated committee of
the four unions i'm the controversy.
The men were ordered to resume work
Immediately.
Thirty minutes after the announce
ment that the strike was ended, the
idle wheels began to turn in the Hous-
ton railroad yards.
Sixty Seven Grievances.
The strike, beginning November 18th,
at Up. m. continued for three days and
half during which not a freight
wheel moved on the 2,iOO miles of track
and no act of~violence was reported.
Company officials secured men enough
To keep a dozen passenger trains in
motion.
The trouble was due tu siXty-seven
grievances some dating back two
Years. The four unions involved were
the trainmeu, conductors. engineers ana
bremen. The question of wages was
not involved. except for the firemen.
Textile Mills Fircmen Strike.
Lawrence, Mass, Nov. Flour
hundred and fifty union iiremeu went
to the textile mills this morning, pulled
the fires and then struck for an eight
hour day. Should the strike he Of
long duration thirty-iive thousand op-
oratives viii bo forced into idleness.
owing to the law which prohibits the
operation of a manufacturing estab-
lishment more than one week without
licensed tiremen.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-17
spokANE's APPLE SHOW.
Carloads Of Choice Orchard Products
Are Exhibited Today.

Spokane, Wash, Nov 17.-Carloads
chards of the northwest were placed on
display here today at the opening of
the sixth national apple show and
fruit products congress. The exhibit
tion will continue through the week
Following last years successful inno-
vation the apple show is TO he com
bined with a congress a Pacific north
west fruit growers, bankers. trans
portation experts and business men.
who will discuss financing, marketing.
storage and other problems of the
fruit growing industry. Many dele
gates are already in the city from Ore
The Calumet news., 1913-11-17
REPORTED SUNK, IS
SAFE IN LILY POND
Steamer Wyoming Not Lost in
Storm on Lake Huron

Port Huron. Mich, Nov. l5.-lufor-
nation was received this forenoon that
forty bodies of sailors, who lost their
lives in last weeks storm on LAX"
Huron, are ON the way To .Sarnia, on
taIio, from kncardine. ontario. where
they wGre washed ashore. Many arc
The wooden steamer Wyoming. and
barge, probably foundercd in the gale
a week ago Sunday in Lake Huron.
They passed this port, up bound, at
$50 the morning of November l. 1t
was thought she was near Saginaw
Fay when the storm struck. The Wyo-
ming and barge had crew of 80
The overturned freighter Charles :.
Price. a derelict for more than week,
sank in Lake Huron at . O'Clock this
morning, according to a wireless re-
The Calumet news., 1913-11-17
Textile Mills Firomen Strike.
DISCUSS CONSERVATION PLANS.
Commissioners From All States to
Consider Greater Scope OF Work.


Consider Greater Scope Of Work.
Washington. -. c., Nov. l7-For Che
first time since tho historic confer
ence of governors at the white house
AZ which the conservation movement
started i've years ago, a national re-
port has been compiled. showing just
what conservation has accomplished i'm
the different states. The National As
sociation OF Conservation Commission
crs, newly formed organization made
up of conservation commissioners from
all the states, held it's initial meeting
at the New Willard hotel today, pre-
liminary to the opening of the national
conservation congress tomorrow. Or
George r. Condra of Lincoln. Neb,
presided at the meeting The com
missioners reported what had been
done i'm their states since the white
hous conference. and discussed ideas
and plans for extending the scope of
their work.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-17
SENTENCE MICHIGAN BANKER.

Pontiac, Mich. Nov. l7.-Ralph
Jossman, the defaulting cashier of the
Il. Jossman state bank of Charleston,
was sentenced to from seven to twen~
ty years in the state prison at Jack
son. He admitted he appropriated to
his own use more than a hundred
thousand of the banks funds. The
bank Is In the hands Of receiver.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-17
PRoWLER NEAR THE WHITE
HOUSE ARRESTED TO-DAY

Washington, Nov. 17.-Prowling I'm
the shadows of the shrubbery south
of the white house early today. a man
giving the name of Clyde Wythers. ad-
dress this city, was arrested by the
white house police. lie could give no
explanation of his presence so close to
the executive mansion. He will be ex-
amined as To his sanity
The Calumet news., 1913-11-17
FLAYS PASTORS Who
ASK STRIKE INQUIRY
Governor Ferris Tells Them to
Read the Newspapers

Lansing, Mich. Nov. l7,-Governur
Ferris unleashed a storm of sarcasm
on two Lansing ministers, Rev. q. j.
Price and Rev. W. Steensma, when
they approached him TO urge an inves-
tlgation Of strike condition in the up
per peninsula. Rev. Steensma was
formerly pastor of the Chassell Con
gregatlonal church.
The governor said there was no use
for an Investigation beyond what had
been made.
The ministers alleged that none had
been conducted
Read the newspapers, CALCULATED
the governor.
II do read the newspapers retort-
ed Rev. Mr.. Price. with heat.
well, you don't talk like it," snap
ped the governor. "All these facts
that you ask for have been printed
time and time again in the newspa-
pers of this state"
Says They're Behind Time.
Being well warmed up. the chief exc
cutive switched to another point of at
tack.
SYou ministers ought to stop preach
ing the doctrines of 50 years ago aud
ought to talk along labor legislation
lines"
Have you been attending church
lately" queried Rev. Mr.. Steensma,
with q note Of sarcasm.
IL went last Sunday" replied the
governor, "and was disappointed" he
added.
why" asked the pastor.
Because | had been waited OH by
n committee of clergymen, who asked
me To designate last Sunday as 'Pur-
ity day in Michigan, and the pastor
didn't touch the subject. | guess you
preachers do not pay any attention to
my proclamations."
Can't Publish Reports.
During the conversation, the COVER
nor informed his visitors, who came
as a delegation from the Lansing
Ministers union, that he had all the
government reports. but could not pub
preparing to issue them. and wanted
the facts withheld until they ordered
their release.
We'll. IL you have these reports -"
said Rev. Mr.. Steensma.
"If?" shouted the governor. Am !
not telling YOU | have them. You are
the most skeptlcal man ever saw.
Here, walt minute" lie jabbed a but
ton viciously. a clerk appeared
Bring i'm those government reports
on the strike
The clerk came with an armful
The ministers then admitted that che
government had plenty of reports and
said they had forgotten, or did not
know that an investigation had been
made.
That's II exactly" said the COVER
nor. and that ended the interview.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-17
DEPUTY AND THREE STRIKERS
SHOT AND WOUNDED IN CLASH
i. :: !. !. !. !. :. :. !. !. :. !. . !.
WILL USE AERoPLANE
IN CALIFORNIA FOR
PRACTICAL PURPOSES.

: san Francisco. Nov. l7.--Thc
: commercial aeroplanc has ar
: rived. Robert Fowler, aviator.
has signed contract with
: power company to patrol it's
: lines between Oakland and Oro-
: vile and will make trips twice
: weekly. With Fowler will ride
: patrol man equipped with APP
: paratus for repairing broken
: wires.
: !. !. :. !. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. ).
The Calumet news., 1913-11-17
SWEEPING INVESTIGATION OF
ANTHRACITE CARRYING ROADS

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. l1.-What
promises to be the most sweeping i'm
vestigation ever conducted by any
government agency into the affairs of
anthracite railroads was begun before
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Marble Rates and practices of hard
coal carrying roads will be looked
into
The Calumet news., 1913-11-17
FORMER MAY SUTTON
MOTHER OF EIGHT
LB. TENNIS PLAYER.

Santa Monica, Cal, Nov H.
Nathan Bundy. eight pounds.
has arrived 1T the home of his
parents, Thomas Bundy and
Mrs. Bundy. The latter was
May sutton. the worlds cham
pion woman tennis player.
Thomas Bundy. with Morris
Mclaughlin. holds the national
doubles championship.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-17
Freiqhter Taken Off Reef.

Sdult ste. Marie. Mich, Nov. IL
rhc frcighter Schoonmaker, which ran
ashore off Mission river, has been re-
leased 1t is only slightly damaged.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-17
Steamer Wyoming Is Safe.

Buffalo. n. y, Nov. 1.-THE owners
of the steamer Wyoming, reported lost
i'm Lake Huron, stated she was safe
in Lily Pond. Lake Superior.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-17

The &. >. watchman at the Lake Su-
perior ship canal this afternoon con-
lirmed the above Buffalo dispatch.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-17

China proper has less than 0.i mile
Of open railway to every loo square
miles OF territory, and. estimating the
population at 327OOOoOO, there is OILS
mile of line to every 10000 inhabit-
ants.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-17
ALABAMA NAMES EDITOR
TO FILL UNEXPlREO
TERM IN u. S. SENATE.

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. M.
Prank T. Glass, editor of the
Birmingham News was today
appointed United states senator
by Governor O'Neil TO succeed
Senator Johnston. whose term
expires in March. 1915.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-17
In Other parts Of District.

The situation on the South Range
was comparatively quiet and the only
disturbance occurred this morning
while teanster was loading the fur
niture of u workman On a wagon, pre-
paratory to moving his family to Bal
The Calumet news., 1913-11-17
OFFICER AND ONE STRIKER
ARE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
At Ricedale on the Copper Range
Road a st. Paul Train
Is Fired At

In - battle between deputy sherifs
and strikers at the Quincy mine this
morning, Edward Barker deputy, and
Frank Gorshc. a striker, and two other
strikers, whose names are unknown,
were shot Barker and Gcrshe were re
moved to st. Joscph's hospital and the
other injured men were taken To Ham
cock. Officers are unable to find either
of them but ii is believed that their
wounds are serious and that they are
being cared for by strike sympathizcrs.
The shooting occurred at 7:1j o'clock
directly after "A parade arrived at No.
shaft where men were on their way
to work The marchers became en-
ragged at the sight of the workmcn and
they hurled jeers and vile names at
them. a shower of rocks was thrown
from the crowd. Deputies who wit
messed the assault attempted To arrest
the alleged leaders.
Deputy Barker attempted to arrest
Mike Nranach and just as he laid hands
upon the prisoner "A shot was fired
from the ranks of the strikers. Barker
was struck by the bullet and after
walking a short distance he dropped.
lie returned the fire while on the
ig believed to have struck Gorshe.
Barker was suffering from wound in
the hip. the bullet entering I'm the alb
duminol wall. lie was rushed to the
hospital
The Calumet news., 1913-11-17

Continued on 9Th Page, 5th Column.
!. + 1. + !. .. :. !. !. :. = + = = + : .
The Calumet news., 1913-11-17

Continued on 9th Page, 4th Column.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-17
Many Shots Are Fired.


McInwhile squad of ten militia
men. who were stationed north of the
scene, arrived and the parade of strih-
ers divided i'm two parts. one division
proceeded back up the hill, and in re-
treating, more than seventy shots were
fred beth by strikers and deputies.
Gorshe was struck in the leg, and that
the two other injured strikers We're
struck in the legs was indicated by
blood stains in the snow.
Barker positively identified Gorshe
as the man who sho. him. Vranich
Gorshc. Hendricksou, Lanci 1'eorello,
Frank Ncrbanach and Dominic Bauco
were arrested lnd taken to the county
Jail TWO of the prisoners, Bianco aud
GorShe possessed revolvcrs and the re-.
manning four are said to have passed
their weapons to other strikers in the
crowd. Three shots had been fired
from Bianco's revolver. and all of the
shells in Gorshe's pistol had been dis
charged. Gorshe was removed to St
Ioscphs hospital where his condition
is said to be favorable
Biancu. who was an emplUye of tho
l'ancock Mining company and Gorshe,
both sworc to statements i'm the pres
enc" of Assistant Prosecuting Attor-
ncy Nichols which are withheld.
Bianco, however, admitted having
the revolver in his possession, but as
did the other prisoners he denied all
knowledge Of the shooting and all Of
the mcr apparently take refuge I'm
The Calumet news., 1913-11-17
Barker's Condition Serious.

BarlSer's condition is serious and
surgeons fear blood poisoning will de-
vclop. Pending further Developments
the six prisoners will be held, possibly
on n charge of attempt to Kill.
Surgeons succeeded in removing the
bullet from Barker this afternoon and
they will probe for the missile in Cor
shes leg later i'm the day. Meanwhile.
officers from the shcriff's office are
searching for the other strikers who
.'rp s,lib IA hc In piuro1
The Calumet news., 1913-11-17

Continued on End Page, 9TH Column,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
NEWSBOYS MUST
SECURE PERMITS
Judge Murphy Will Dis
tribute Badges and Per-
mits This Week

Beginning April the ordinance requir-
badges and secure permits from the juve.
nile court will go in force. All boys will
be guilty of msdemeanor who sci
newspapers or similar articles on the
streets after that date. unless possessed
of one of these badges and permits.
The permits and badges will be ISSUED
free, beginning tomorrow by Judge Sam
uel D. Murphy of the juvenile court, anc
he issued statement yesterday to the
newshoys of the city as follows:
ITO the Newsboys and Street Traders Of
Birmingham:
I'VE have received the badges which
are required by the ordinance recently
passed by the city commission to regulate
street trading. These badges will be is.
sued from the office of the juvenile court
Avenue C and Fifteenth street, beginning
Monday, March "a. and continuing every
day during next week. between the hours
Of 2 and 5 p. M
Beginning April I, the provisions oi
the ordinance will be enforced, and every
Doy under 10 years Oh age VINO sellS papers
or articles of any kind on the streets
will be guilty of misdemeanor.
"Ail boys under Is years of age must
be accompanied by their parents oil
guardians, when making applications fol
permits. The permits and badges Will be
issued free of charge.
Boys over 16 years of age will not be
required to bring their parents. Badges
will be issued to them upon their owr
request.
These badges and permits must be Sc
cured by every boy under 16 years ol
age who engages in the sale of news
papers, magazines, periodicals dncludine
Saturday Evening Post, Iconoclast, Coun
try Gentleman, etc.). Section 5 of the
ordinance states that "any child violating
the provisions of this ordinance shall b.
deemed delinquent and may be detained
and brought before the juvenile ceur
and shall be dealt with according to The
law. However, knowing the boys O.
| Birmingham as 1 do, l feel sure that
| will receive the heartiest corporation
| from them in the enforcement of the
ordinance. SAMUEL ID. MURPHY,
Judge of Juvenile Court"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
LISTING BONDS FOR
STANDARD STEEL CO.
Final Court Order Will BE
Made Tuesday, Thinks
BOwrOn

The Indications are that the affairs
of the standard steel company. former
ly the Southern Iron and Steel COM
pany. will be free Of court formalities
after Tuesday. That Is the beiief OF
President James Bowron of that COM
pany.
1t is understood that the First Ma
tional bank is engaged listing 2z'ooo
bonds of the company which must be
arranged at once. necessitating those
engaged on that task working con-
stantly today and tomorrow. The WORK
will be presented to the federal court
Tuesday and a final order made as 70
the company at that time.
1t was stated yesterday that :.
Coverdale, the widely known New york
engineer and director of the company
was about through with his investiga-
tion which will be submitted to the
New York directors within short
time.
The probabilities of getting addition
al money to improve and add 10 the
properties are better. 1t Is UNDERSTOOD
The new owners have simply taken the
properties for their debts. The question
now is whether they VIII add more
money to Increase the efficiency OF the
operations. 1t Is stated that there ex-
lists many ways whereby Improvement .
could be made and many cnanneis o.
expenditures are open for funds.
The local officials are breathing cas-
Ter now over the situation as all debts
are paid and the general OUTLOOK Is
better. However, locally no offlcla'
will talk about what improvements are
likely to be made or when they wlal
start. II at all.