davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
BIG SUGAR REFINERY
Is CLOSED BY STRIKE

.T YONK KBRS. Y. Y, April t5.--Louis
Spreckels. superintendent of the Fed
ersl Sugar refinery here, one OF the
largest in the world, closed his dcsl;
this morning and announced that he
Was going fishing and didn't know
when ne would return He left no ad.
dress behind him. This was his an
swer to a strike order issued yesterday
10 the uuskilled laborers in the plant
The whistle calling the men TO work
was silent this morning and employees
who congregated at the gates were
turned away In all, about 1900 men
are affected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

LONDON April l5.-Annie Bell the
suffragctte sentinel who was arrested
outside Talloway Jail during the I'm
prisonmeDt OF Mrs. PankhurSt, for carry
Ing revolver, was brought up again In
police court today and further remandcd
without bail In ordc! that physicians
may make report as 10 her mental
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
New Bills Signed.

ALBANY. y. V. April l5.-GovcynoI
Suzer signed today two bills recommends
ed by his committee OF inquiry. creating
economy and "A state board OF estimate
The commissioner OF efficiency and econ
omy is 10 he appointed by the governor
and will receive $1,000 a year for term
OF 1--WE years, He viii appoint necessary
assistants and Ak their salaries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
MEASURES TO HELP
WOMEN AND CHILDREN

HARRISBURG. Pa, April 15.~EHIs de-
signed to regulate the uP and condl-
tions OF work OF wome shllren in
this state passed III "a bdy and
were sent to the sena ,H,Ssh'.s.ff +
Fourteen years la-l shcW Sechdren's
bill as the age ';s Ms <G Pen. md no
ployed for morS B3 'c,, os. ~ touga day,
while nine hol H,a,s HScra pscimum
days work fog rh is
years. The W Fopdes a
,,nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

BIDS WAN ' GO' a. n
Sealed bids will be received lp M
including Monday, April 81. Sor .n' M
lowing concessions at Wandans.SSs.nd z
son 1913: Candy stand. check s,sr1, slS =
curios, ice cream and cones, poP0vv so1l
peanuts. restaurant and sanawleh fe,1
ter. red hots. soda water and soo!nr b
tains. swimming pool. ping Xsefged
lor. Right to reject any bid kR5t a.
CALDER Phs.'ri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
BIDS WANTED.

Capital and Surplus s7ao,ooo'~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
Bryan Again Grandfather

WASHINGTON, April I5.-Secrctary
BRYAN is receiving congratulations
upon tho birth of his fifth grandchiId,
Reginald Bryan owen. at Elphan, Kent,
England. This newest grandson and
Iamesakc to the secretary Of state is a
sou OF Lieut.. Reginald Owen OF the
Roval Engineers and Mrs Owen. for
mSrlv Ruth ErvaD,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
SUFFRAGETTES CUT
TELEGRAPH WIRES
Phone Wires Also Are Cut
and Mansion Set on
Fire.

BATH England, April i5-Miltaut
suffraGettes cut all the telegraph and
telephone wires at the entrance 10 tho
Box tunnel on the Great Western rail-
way near here this morning Great In
convenience was caused tc the train
service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16


HASTINGS, England. April 15.-Mlli-
tant suffragettes destroyed the hand
some seaside mansion at St. Lcoparis-
I, on-the-Sca belonging 20 Arthur Philip
Du Crops. unionlst member OF parlp-
ment for Hastings, The women not only
set fire to the house. bu, placed explo-
sives In many of The rooms. The resi-
dence had only recently been vacated.
The women adopted a method often
used by burglars for entering d house.
They first spread papers covered with
Jam over the window so as To deaden
the sound and then smashed the large
panes OF glass with hammers. the iam
preventing the broken glass from fall
Ing.
The flames were noticed by a passerby
and the fire brigade was summoned The
iremcn had barely begun their work
when a series OF explosions occurred
one OF the tlrenen was struck on the
head by a piece Of metal and seriously
injured.
\ large quantity OF suffrage literature
was found in the vicinity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Stenographer Wilson
Hired as Governor Is
Barredm WhiteHouSe
No Woman" Rule in Executive
Office Prevents Miss Salome
Tarr From Working.

NEW YORK. March t3.-"No women
shall be emp'oyed in the offices Of the
president"
Miss Salome Tarr. private stenogra
pher to President Wilson when he was
governor of New Jersey has returned
from Washington to her home in Jersey
city, having failed to get position be-
cause Of the foregoing rule.
when l discovered that women were
barred from positions near the presi-
dent" said Miss Tarr, Il did not insist
on having the rule violated. 1t is an
unwritten law of the executive offices
that only men shall work there. The
matter was decided several years ago,
A great deal of night work is done by
the stenographer and, as they would
hesitate to ask a woman to return to
work at night, they believed that it
would be well to prevent them from
working there at all"
Miss Tarr hopes to be named secre-
tary by the amha ssador to Belgium if
Colonel Thomas Birch is selected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Empty Jewel Case and
A Mysterious Couple
Hint at Big Robbery
Casket Meant for Precious Stones
Carefully Disposed of BY
Man and Woman.

A mysterious man and woman are
figures about which revolve the excite
ment that today is stirring the little
town of Hapeville. Uncle Cherry, an
old negro, saw them leave the Hapeville
car from Atlanta yesterday al secluo-
ed spot walk toward a clump OF
bushes, looking furtively about them
all the while, and throw into the under
growth a bundle Then they departed,
catching a car to the city. Uncle Cher
~ reported the incident to his employ
err. Deputy Sheriff Broadnax, and start
ed an investigation which resulted in
the discovery of the fact that the
bundle was an empty jewel case which
the man and woman had evidently
robbed of its contents taking then the
furtive trip to Hapeville to find means
OF hiding their crime. No means of the
couples Identification could be fur
nished by the negro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Marshal, Principal
Figure in Bride Trial,
Again Held in Atlanta
Witt M. Cole, Wanted at Law
renceville on Three Indict-
ments, Arrested Here.

Witt NJ Cole. former marshal OF
Lawrenceville, Ga. who figured as prin-
cipal in the bribery scandal in the es-
cape of Babe Higgins, alleged muir
derer. from an Arkansas train some
time ago, occupies a cell in the. police
station today on information that he is
wanted in Lawrenceville on three grand
jury indictments.
Cole lost out in Lawrenceville follow
ing his trial on bribery charge in
Arkansas. and is now living at 167 Cen
trail avenue He was taken into Gus
tody at his home last night.
Atlanta officers have not been adj
vised as to the exact nature of the
charges. Cole was accused of allowing
Higgins 20 escape from train while
bringing him back from Arkansas. Au-
thorities of that state charged that he
had accepted a bride, but on his trial
at Mena, Ark. Cole was acquitted. Hig-
gins who is still a fugitive, has been
sought for fourteen years for the muir
der of John McClung, of Lawrence
vile.
Cole toiay said he would willingly
return to Lawrenceville, and that he
had no fear of the outcome of the
charges, whatever they may be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
CABINET MEMBERS
RUSH HOME TO SET
AFFAIRS IN ORDER

WASHINGTON, March 13-Begin-
ming today, there will be an exodus of
members of President Wilson's official
family for their homes. Secretary
Bryan probably will bring up the rear
of the procession, for he viii not leave
until Sunday for his home in Lincoln,
Nebr., where he win attend celebra
ton in honor of his birthday anniver-
sary. He will be gone until March 27,
Secretary Redfeid. of the commerce
department, probably will leave late to-
day He left his home in Brooklyn,
n. Y so hurriedly when summoned
here for a conference with the presi-
dent that he had virtually no time to
arrange his private business affairs.
During his visit the secretary will be
the guest of honor at a congratuatory
banquet in Brooklyn.
Secretary of War Garrison also will
leave to put his private business in or
der and will be gone several days. Sec
rotary Houston, who presides over the
agriculture branch of the government
will return to St. Louis to close up his
affairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
HOT REVIVAL OF BACON
SOUABBLE BREWING

WASHINGTON March 13.-The de-
feat Of Senator Bacon for president
pro tenn Of the senate Is to have a
stirring aftermath, if the younger cle-
ment in that body declines 10 give
Senator Tinman the Craftsmanship e
the committee on appropriations, 10
which he is entitled under the seniority
rule.
The veteran South Carolina senator
is on the warpath today and he has
incidentally revived the Bacon contro-
versy by claiming that Senator Hoke
Smith was partly responsible for the
overthrow of his Georgia colleague.
Senators Bacon and Smith are not
discussing for publication their alleged
estrangement although Senator TIL
mans announcement that he will take
his own case to the Democratic caucus
has started another flow Of gossip re-
garding the Bacon defeat
- Ii is still true that Senator Bacon Is
sorely disappointed and sore over the
treatment he received. The senior
Georgia senator shows this in private
conversation with his friends but he is
guarded in critcisng Senator Smith in
dividually. Just what Senator Smith
may have accomplished had he been
fully cognizant of any concerted move
10 defeat his colleague is still mooted
question among senators.
In justice to both Georgia senators,
however. 1t should be stated that their
relations may not be altogether as
strained as has been alleged. The sit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
PONCE DE LEON CARS
WILL MAINTAIN TEN
MINUTE SCHEDULE

Residents along Ponce DeLeon ave-
nue., Highland avenue and sections con-
tiguous to Druid Hills are congratu-
lating themselves today over the pros
pect of ten-minute car service from
$50 a. m. to I .. m, and Commute
service outside Of those hours The
new schedule is due to go into effect in
a few rdays, according to announce
ment of the Georgia Railway and Pow
er Company, made after the matter had
been, taken before the state railroad
commission.
The commission first decided that
cars should run every ten minutes re-
tween $50 and $50 a. m. - noon and
3 p. m, and 4 so and Z p m, with a
15-minute schedule for all other hours.
This rule was modified on petition of
the street car, company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WORST STOMACH
TROUBLE ENDED
"Pape's Dapepsin' Gives Instant
Relief and the Relief
Lasts.

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the
United States, England and Canada
take Pape's Dinrepsin. and realize
not only immediate, but lasting re-
lief
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour, gassy or out of order stom
ach five minutes afterward.
II your meals don't fit comfort
ably, or what you eat lies like a
lump Of lead in your stomach. or If
YOU have heartburn, that is sign Of
indigestion
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Papo's Diapepsin and
take a dose just as soon as you can.
There. will be no sour risings. no
belchinS Of undigested food mixed
with acid. no stomach gas or heart
burn. fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach. nausea, facilitating head
aches, dizziness or Intestinal grip
ing. This will all go, and. besides.
there Will be no sour food left over
in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous doors.
Pape's Diapepsin Is a certain cure
tor out-of-order stomachs. because
it takes hold of your food and 6i-
gests It just the same as If your
stomach wasn't there
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for YOU at
any drug store
These large fiftv-Cent cases con
tain more than sufficient to thor
ougnly cure almost any case of dvs-
persia, Indigestion or any other
stomach disorder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
EXPERTS DISCUSS
PROBLEMS
South CaroIinan Says Children
Under Fourteen Should Not
Be Made to Work.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, March 10
The opening meeting of the National
child Labor conference was held here
this afternoon at the Board of Trade
auditorium. Sherman c. Kingsley, di-
rector of the Elizabeth Mccormick
memorial relief fund, Chicago, pre-
sided at an informal discussion of the
following questions:
Is the immature child a proper OBJ
iect of charitable relief?
Shall the state pension widows?
Shall the school support the child?
Shall charitable societies relieve fam
lily distress by finding work for chill
dren?
An interesting contribution to the
discussion of the last question was
made by A. T. Jamison, of the Connie
Maxwell orphanage, Greenwood, S. &.
He said in part:
1T seems to me that so far as the
question relates to children under four
teen years of age a negative answer
must be given. Work is not the little
child's greatest need The charitable
society is supposed to seek intelligent
ly TO supply the greatest need. The
child needs care and training. He
must be developed along normal lines
and It is abnormal for him to work at
a remunerative task. supposedly in a
manufacturing establishment, in or
der that he may support the destitute
family of which he is a member
Miss Adams has observed that ii
often happens in America that the cid
est child in the family of widow goes
to work prematurely, before he has
had an opportunity to learn trade,
and in the end his mother comes back
on the community for support and all
the younger members of the family are
objects of charity because his childish
strength is quickly exhausted. In adj
dition to her other burdens, the mother
has an invalid to care for
Among others who contributed to the
discussion were Jean Gordon, Of New
Orleans; William P. McGrath, of the
Associated Charities of Birmingham
Ala. and Leon Schwartz. president Of
the Independent order of B'nai Birth
in Mobile.
An address on THE Textile Industry
and Child Labor" was delivered by
Richard X Conant, secretary of the
Massachusetts child labor committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

uation has embarrassed both Of them
undoubtedly and the defeat Of Senate,
Bacon was an unfortunate incident SO
far as both Georgia senators were con-
cerned. From all that can be learned
under the surface today. however, Sen
ator Smith was not party to any
conspiracy" to overthrow his fellow
Georgian. although there undoubtedly
was combination in the senate
against Senator Bacon, az well as
other elder statesmen.
II the steering committee denies SEN
ator Tiuman the chairmanship of tho
appropriations committee, he intends
10 go into the caucus and demand a
record vote. He win cite the defea;
Of Senator Bacon as one Of the in
justices of the present program Of tho
Younger elment now in control of the
senate
Senator Tillman is offered a conso-
lation prize OF craftsmanship Of naval
affairs, just as Senator Bacon was
giveen Craftsmanship of foreign affairs.
If it becomes necessary for Tillmdn
to take his cause to the party caucus,
the controversy over Senator Bacon
win be aired anew.
Senator Bacou's declination to make
a statement regarding his exact feel
ings toward Senator Hoke Smith, in
view Of repeated rumors that the~e
has been an estrangement, is taken 10
mean that the senior senator prefers
to let the matter drop and nurse his
disappointment alone rather than air
the matter publicly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
BACON'S FOES FLAYED
BY SENATOR TILLMAN

Bacon went into the caucus room with
out suspecting anything. Then he was
whipsawed between the Martin follow
ers, whom he had failed to support. and
the Hoke Smith crowd, who wanted his
scalp
Should Have Been Warned.
Honesty and decenoy required that
they should have told Bacon what was
on foot II they had done that, he could
not have complained, l don't believe
they could have beaten him if he had
been given a chance for a fair fight.
Il understand that Hoke Smith told
Bacon he would leave the progressives
if they attempted to defeat him for
president pro tenn. His offer to resign
was a farce If he had stood by it,
would have thought he meant it, but he
withdrew ii and proved his insincerity
Il think Bacon had as much reason
10 expect reelection as Champ Clark
had to expect TO be reelected speaker
Of the house. If his opponents had set
tied upon another candidate and had
kept the fact dark until they got into
the caucus and then put him forward.
Clark would have felt that he had a
right 70 be indignant. | don't suppose
Bacon made any campaign for the
place, but he didn't think any contest
was on against him
senator Tiuman was the leader Of
the Wilson forces in the South Carolina
pre-convention campaign. and was one
of South Cardinals unbroken circle Of
delegates to the Baltimore convention.
As South Carolinas representative ON
the national Democratic committee. he
was one of the leaders in every fight
before the committee in behalf of VIII
son.
Senator Bacon refused to comment
upon the situation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
HATPIN DRIVES OFF
ATLANTA MAN WHO
FLIRTS WITH A GIRL

NEW ORLEANS, LA, March Ia
When Peter Gillard. a collector vino
says his home is in Atlanta, was re-
turning to his rooming house in St
Ann street he spied dainty Miss Odell,
Thomas. nineteen, living near by He
DOTTED his hat smiled and tried to make
hit" Miss Thomas grinned, but
iabbed hatpin into his cheek. He fed
Today he was caught and in recorders
court was fined $3.50 and costs
I'm a poor working girl, your honor
said Miss Thomas, and | don't stand
for nothing from no fresh guy"
She advised Chicago working girls
who would keep in the strait and mar
row path to try the hatpin on Washers
Gillard said he has relatives in Atlanta
but refused to give their names or ad-
dresses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Country Parson Gets
Eggs Laid on Sunday
For Foreign Missions

CALHOUN GA March IS.-Rev
George Hamilton, the Methodist mas
tor of the Paramount circuit has hi.
upon novel scheme for raising f1s
benevolent collections of his charge
The charge consists of four counfr..
churches not far from here. Ra,
Hamilton has obtained pledges from
all the farmers wives in his parish tina,
they viii turn over to him all the eeps
their hens lay on Sundays.
Rev. Hamilton thinks it is pronar
that the eggs laid on Sunday should
be devoted to religious purposes. h
says that. he has taken a poultry cen
sus in his charge, and is confident thar
he will receive enough in the course
of the year to pay all that his churches
should contribute toward foreign mis-
sions and kindred causes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

The Constitution today publishes a
long dispatch from Washington quot
ing Senator Tnlman on the recent de-
feat of Senator Bacon. Of this state.
II developed today that at the Demo-
cratic caucus in Washington last week
Senator Timan made a sensational
speech, denouncing the action of the
progressiyes of whom Senator Hoka
Smith is one of the leaders. for presi-
dent pro tenn. which position the senior
senator from Georgia occupied in the
last congress.
Probably the most dramatic incident
Of that stormy session was when ,he
senator from South Carolina, followius
an imprisoned denunciation of the
so-called progressives, shook warn
ing finger at Senator Hoke Smith and
said:
The senator will never be able to eN-
plain to the people of Georgia how ne
permitted this conspiracy to sacrifice
Senator Bacon. his colleague
In talking over the matter later and
realizing he vas in the shadow of the
same guillotine on which Senator Ba-
that Senator Smith knew of the fign,
waged in secret on Bacon and that If
It had ever been carried on Ina the open
Il could not have been successful.
Bacon Was Tomahawked."
II Senator Smith DIDN'T know of the
war his companions. with whom lie was
in hourly communication, were making
on Senator Bacon. he has much less
acumen than l give him credit for haN-
ing" said Senator TIlman.
They slipped up behind Bacon and
tomahawked him. They couldn't have
done the deed in any other way.
Il have fought them from the very
beginning, and I stood by Senator Mar
tin. Of Virginia, when they proposed q
depose HIM and elect Kern as chairman
Of the caucus Mr. Bacon stood aside
and acquiesced in that being done. say
ing he could not afford to break wiz
his colleague, Senator smith who has
his heart set on the defeat of Martin
Now they are proposing to aGmja.
lister the same dose to me. Wei. }g
them try il. have at least beer
warned and that is half the battle won
Senator Bacon had no iurmat5on O
what was coming. although the after
noon before two senators went To Sen
ator Smith and told him ta be on nj
guard, but he laughed them off. an,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
NEW TENTH DISTRICT
COLLEGE BOARD MEETS

AUGUSTA. GA. March IA reor-
ganizauon meeting of the board Of
trustees of the Tenth District Agricul-
tural college will be held in Augusta
at noon tomorrow. For some reason
Governor Brown refused to reappoint
eight of the trustees and the present
board is practically a new one. 5s
1t is rumored that there are certain
things not going along as smoothly at
the school as should be. and the meet
ing may develop some interesting
things
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13


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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
MAJ. BOWEN, SOUTHERN
VETERAN. PASSES AWAY

Major r S Bowen. an officer in
Wheeler's Camp of Confederate veter-
ans and a member of the Jackson Hill
Baptist church. died last night at Has
o'clock at his residence, 2OS Forrest
avenue. after an illness of several
weeks. Surviving the deceased are
three sons. Norman Bowen. of St.
Louis; c. A. and b. Wylie Bowen. and
two daughters, Misses Eta and Nellie
Bowen. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

The Georgian this afternoon receive
he following telegram from senate
Hoke Smith.
Washington March 10.
The Georgian. Atlanta. Ca.
do not know exactly just what
YOU refer to in, your telegram
suppose YOU refer TO "a statement
published yesterday that Senator
Bacon and / are contestins for a
position on the committee on rules.
That statement is untrue. I had
expected to go upon the commit
tee on rules, and rs | am on the
steering committee, which is maxi
ing up the new coNutttees of the
senate, had / insisted upon II. of
course. ! would have been given
the position. But as Senator Bacon
has expressed a desire to go upon
the committee on rules, ] myself
have urged him for that place and
declined to accept a place on that
committee myself
! have requested the steering