davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
To IGNORE
CHARTER VOTE MANDATE


Quoted. ! knew they we're bad. bIt.
ar..- "a .-r.. r,ora Than -vro ,rprfFs
......... .,. s.,.,. 90 IN ,.o,, H.. az.
iaf worse man ] anticipated.
The principal reason / am for this
charter 10 that lt makes a clean sweep
tho men al the head Of The rfty gov
-...,.., ,,.f,,, .,.r, p.,t 10 va,
~ ID
s.'".o never want TO F@-''el' me J
would consider my sacrifice well worth
while
With the reading Of the resolutions o.
raauasr to ro4n.u and an exclamation
90 ~. ..t..,..,. .,3r. r..4,,.
spencer X NlhlHs'h ana inc VOTE '"'
'"r r.IAs was 'uJou' I,t.
IitI' are ,n' I'7''" ..'I'-
i''7"l 's', ''al W. "g d'i 'D- .L."' ~
'Le 'aai''i I'pa. ga 10y tHt gt'llSha
/ l'''lLnlllt oI ,N'h'E nv. ono Hu '''''l "'
q" h'I'pH request inc E.H'IaI ''N'I''
/ 'o 'Ai'N ny "'"'''aL''. tue '''''"'H
cations OF me committee on lW'h.
HN'' ana ""'t I'"NI", l"t lAs SupI'ii7
/ SION 10 inc L'-l-''' tG "I"l' N"''Is oi
'lia cry "D," '' -" nan '''7 "l'l'iI
Sixty oahs rom I.IS adis.
he IL IHllu'i resolved IHai the
'""ile' "HI'n I'.''N rs me ieales'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Washington Society
Leaders to Testify
Before Vice ProberS
Reigning Women at Nation S
Capital to Tell of Four
Hundreds Influence.

WASHINGTON, March 21-Wash-
inston society women have been invited
to testify before the Illinois vice COM
mission, which will arrive in Washing
ton tonight and begin a hearing here
tomorrow. in an effort to determine
whether working girls are led astray
as is alleged, through their desire TO
emulate society women who drink
cocktails, smoke cirgarettes and ride in
motor cars
NJ. Blair Coan chief investigator of
the commission, has sent invitations TO
Mrs. Murray Crane. wife of the former
Massachusetts senator. Mrs Edison
Brady, Mrs. Preston Gibson. Mrs. Hen
ming Jennings and Miss Katherine len
nings, Mrs. Christian Hemmick. who
was formerly Mrs. Barney. Mrs. Nicho-
las LongWorth, daughter of Colonel
Roosevelt. and the wives of the Belgian
and the Spanish ministers.
These women are recognized leaders
in Washington society and are inter
ested in social work. II is believed that
they would know whether there can be
any basis for the supposition that
American working girls are led astray
by examples Of the social set
Inspector Coar left Washington for
Harrisburg, Pa, early to-day 10 join the
commission there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Special Service For
Children at St. PaulS
RevivalDraWS Crowds
Second Week of Meeting Will
Begin With Two Sermons
on Sunday.

The first week Of the revival at s..
Pauls Methodist church ends Saturday
at II o'clock and the second and last
week begins with services Sunday
morning For six days and nights Or.
H. c. Morrison, the noted evangeHs ST.
has preached to steadily increasing
crowds and at nearly every meeting
many asked 10 be prayed for or con
nected themselves with the church.
1t is expected that the second week
will show marked increase in at
tendance and that before the close Of
the week the greatest enthusiasm VIII
be manifested.
There was a special meeting for
children this afternoon, which was
largely attended There will be only
one service Saturday, at II o'clock IN
the morning.
on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'cloaN
there will be a meeting for men only,
which will be addressed by DR. Nor
risou There viii be services sunday
morning at II o'clock and Sunday
evening at 7.3o o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

should take their government into their
own hands. The nation seems to have
done the very same thing at the last
national election. I'm a Republican.
but can see easily that the rule IF
the masses is the foundation of our
civic and national life and am anxious
90 forward the movement in any way !
can.
eft is too early as yet to pass iudg-
ment on President Wilson in any way.
He viii be a strong president. I'm sure,
but | look for a split between him and
Bryan within the year. Bryan and
Wilson can not pull together and get
anywhere
Country Waits on Tariff.
The whole country waits until the
Democrats get through tinkeriug with
the tariff and I have found out in ms
talks with men of affairs that every
where manufacturers have the feeling
That they are going to get it in the
neck. to use slang expression. How
ever, We shall just have TO wait and see
about that
Bishop Gambler and / are very cool
friends We are both Puritans and
] find myself agreeing with him hearth
IN I'm regard TO the opening of the NOV
ing picture houses here. 1t is nothing
but an entering wedge for a continental
sabbath. and that win lead to many
evils If il is allowed. No. keep your
city clean by all means
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
HEADLIGHT ACT"
BEFORE SUPREME
COURT IN APRIL

Georgia headlight act" the coustitu-
uunality of which has been attacked 10y
a half dozen OF the railroads will be
reached by the supreme court of the
United States probably the week Of April
lA. according to information received to-
day by Attorney General Fielder
The railroads when they began their
fight IN 1908 ON the act. which would COM
pei them to install electric headlights on
all their locomotives. argued that the
measure was passed improperly in the
state senate ana that the act was uncon-
Stituuonal in that II involved the taking
of property without due process of law.
They were overruled by the state court
and took their case Go the United States
supreme court
Au interesting feature of the litigation
is that the Atlantic Coast Line which
was the system which started the attack
upon the enforcement of the new law, now
has equipped its engines with electric
headlights
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Not Making Friends in
Youth My Great Error.
Speer Tells Student,
1t Pays to Know Every Ma,
Especially the Common Pen
pie He Says.

MACON, GA, March 21.-oTbs NIL
take Of my youth was in not MAXI.
friends said Judge Emory speer a..
night in lecture to the Mercer p.
school. Il thought I could RELY d,
brilIiancy and sarcasm TO win ~
fame" he said. but I found tbron..
life that it pays to know every r..
especially those of the so-caned com
mon class"
There was a mistiness in the ewes a,
the jurist as he thus philosophical +,
the law students.
1t is not likely the rule for coDtsr,.
of court against ex-Mayor w. A Hr-
for writing Judge Speer the celebrate
20.000-word letter last summer. with,
which he attacked the judge as iudgs
and as a man, will be heard until fan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
SANITY Of EATON
WIDOW DOUBTED
Commission May Be Appointed
to Test Mental Condition of
Accused Woman.

PLYMOUTH, MASS, March 21.-
After spending a night Of nervousness
in the county tail here, Mrs. Jennie
Harrison Eaton, widow of Rear Ad-
miral Joseph C. Eaton, under arrest
charged with numbering him by the ad-
ministration of arsenic poison, to-day
displayed the same unnatural calm with
which she confronted the officers yes
terday when she was arrested and ar
raigned 1t is intimated to-day that
Mrs Eaton may not be brought to trial
The possible appointment Of commits
sion to pass upon her sanity has been
suggested.
District Attorney Barker has gone to
Boston for a conference with Chief Jus
tice Aiken, of the superior court. 1t is
thought his errand may be in connec-
ton with the converting Of a special
grand jury to consider the case.
\ possible motive for the crime has
been found in the fact that the admiral
carried life insurance policy for $4,000.
Mrs. Eaton gives no indication that
she is worrying over her predicament.
She ate her breakfast heartily and then
asked the prison officials for work
to do.
Il want to be employed here" said
Mrs Eaton. Il have been accustomed
to keeping busy with homework at
home and I don't want to be idle. |
should be glad to attend to the dust
ing, sweeping and cleaning of my room
here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
MAN WITH 100000.
INSANE, ORDERED TO
STATE SANITARIUM

ROME GA. March 2l-Aneged to be
worth in the neighborhood Of S2oo.oo
in stocks. bonds securities and real cs-
tate. Y. e. Jennings was adjudged in
sane by a jury here and committed
10 the state sauitarIum
ON the evening of March $, Jennings
turned in a fire alarm and several com
pauies rushed TO his house on the east
side. The fire chief made an investiga
ton. but could hud no fire Jennings
acted queerly. The next day he was
lodged in the county Jail
Jennings came here from Tennessee
~ here fl is said his people are promi-
nont AT one time he was interested I'm
project to bring a branch of the Bat
tie Creek ~anig3rlum to Rome
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
JOHNSON ILL, COUNTY
POLICE PROBE DELAYED

County Commissioner W Tom VIM.
chairman Of the police committee of tie
board. announced to-day that the inye--
uEat1ou into the affairs of the county
police, scheduled for this afternoon
would be postponed because of the Illness
Of William Johnson. The comm issiOuer
asserted that Johnson, who for a week
has been threatening TO bring charges
against the county police administrator
has lodged no formal complaint with the
police committee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
NAVY REGISTER SHOWS
"a REAR ADMIRAL

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Thc navy
and marine corps register for 1918 made
its appearance to-day. George Dewey
heads the active list as admiral Of the
navy and the register also shows on that
list "a rear admirals, % captains. III
commanders, 30 lieutenant commanders.
35l lieutenants, 1SS Junior lieutenants Gu-
nor grade) and 722 ensigns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
SHIP MAKES PAIR OF
RECORDS ON VOYAGE

NEW YORK. March 21-Two records
We're established by the steamer Indra-
hiri. which arrived here to-day. The boat
made the trip from Singapo to Boston
n 81 steaming days, the fastest time ever
made ON thar "trip ami carried 1000 000
cigars from Manila. said tu be the largest
cargo ever carried from thar port
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

(on
- resolutions demand
adopted committee OF l
wilpe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
CASE
POSTPONED BY
CUPIDSPRANK
Barry Wright Unable to Pre-
pare Firms Suit Because of
Approaching Marriage.

Barry Wright's approaching marriage
to Miss NJ. A. Phelan, of Atlanta, set for
April ,, caused the postpOnement to-day
of a hearing on the Cherokee Life In
surance Company receivership suit in
the third division Of the superior court.
Nj. Wright, counsel for the insur-
ance company. appeared before Supe-
rior Judge Bell at noon and requested
thae the hearing be postponed until a
conference of attorneys could be held.
In seeking a stay of trial Wright
stressed the fact that ne was to be mar
ried on April and hasty procedure in
b. 3. Brooks suit, which asked a re
ceiver for the Company's affairs would
interfere materially with his arrange
B1prfG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Expect No Intervention.

State insurance authorities to-day
contemplate no immediate intervention
on the receivership suit brought by
Brooks preferring to await action Of
superior court.
Assistant Insurance Commissioner
Copeland declared to-day that records
i'm the insurance department indicate
the compauys solvency
b. B. Brooks. holder Of $500 income
bearing certificates in the Cherokee
Life Insurance Company Of Rome, in
his petition filed with Superior Judge
George L. Bell yesterday, charged mis-
appropriation of funds. mismanage-
ment of the company and asked that
a receiver be named
Charges Dissipation OF Funds.
The petitioner alleged that the funds
of the company have been dissipated to
an extent that endangers the invest
ment of The stockholders and that the
company is being operated now at d
loss of from $1,000 to $4,000 per week.
It is asserted also that $1.6S1, 500, said
to have been the fund taken i'm by the
company since the organization, has
dwindled to SS5O,oOO.
1t asserted that the promoters.
who afterwards became officers at
tempted 10 formulate a plan whereby
the company would begin operations
without any cost or risk to themselves,
and that they therefore settled upon
plan to organize a mutual insurance
company without capital stock. This,
said Brooks, they did without any re-
gard for the policyholders or the cred
itors of the organization.
Gives Income and Expense Figures.
Petitioner alleged that from the or
sanization to December 30, 1912 the
total income amounted to SSO716407.
The total expenses and losses duri1g
the period amounted to S437.94496. uf
which amount the suit maintained.
only $24,156.1S was paid out for death
claims, while the salaries amounted To
$9T139SS.
Defense Claims It's Solvent.
The assets are itemized as follows:
100000 in bonds deposited with the
comptroller general, about $50. 900 casn
in bank, about 100000 in real estate
mortgages and equity in real estate
about 100000 making a total of about
$3.50 600
Representatives of the Cherokee Life
Insurance Company in a statement.
assured the public that the company is
the victim of sensational litigation
against a thoroughly solvent institu-
tion with a net surplus of over $500
GOO and assets of $14,OOO,OOO of in
suTance. representing hundreds Of
thousands of dollars invested.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-10

0,OUO Tor the COOHEh vote ITduQ
zen will be ready to grant and to ap-
plaud. But now comes the part that
to me is really funny.
Behind the whole situation looms
the sinister figure of Andrew M.
Lawrence of Hearst's Examiner. A
crime alleged to have been committed
by ex-convicts in his employ started
the revolt against his candidate, Mr..
Hoyne.
Some time previous to the last
election union street car conductor
named Frank Witt was murdered by
thugs said to have been employed by
Lawrence All efforts to bring them
to trial proved unsuccessful, with the
result that the punishment Of these
criminals became a serious factor in
the states attorneys election. Thou
sands of votes were cast for other
candidates in the belief that Mr..
Hoyne was Mr.. Lawrence's personal
candidate and would do his bidding if
elected and that justice would be
thwarted.
when murder is committed the
question whether a man is union or
non-union man should never be al
lowed to enter. The culprit should
be speedily tried and punished if
found guilty"
Now can you beat that? A man
who represents two of the trust
newspapers accusing another trust
newspaper of hiring ex-convicts and
protecting them when they COM
mitted murder? And, what is more,
The Record-Herald and The Tribune
this morning playing up" the part
about the murder Of Witt by Hearst
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-10
PRESIDENT MCCORMICK DRAGs THE WITT
MURDER INTO THE TRUST NEWSPAPERS
BY DON MAC QREGOR

Inc war OF the CFuSJ newspapers
reached a stage which, in my opinion
kerests of the people so vitality involve
am not sure, however, that the i
served in the end by the ludicrous ia
newspapers. 1t is an i'll wind that b
that the good in the present hauseatil
Yesterday afternoon A. A. McCo
tried to get that board to appropriate
grand jury. The board already had
refused to appropriate money for the
Kersten vote fraud grand jury.
Mccormick failed by two votes to
get the board to appropriate the
$4,000, and the entire question will
come up again before the board next
Monday, by which time there is no
saying what the status of the various
grand juries, special prosecutors and
so on may be.
But the farcical thing about yes
terday's. proceedings was not in the
stand taken by the county board, but
in the method used by President Nc
CoTmick to induce the board to ap-
propTiate the $4,000.
In this connection, it must be re-
membered that Mccormick was hur-
died, into Office with the kind assist
ance of The Tribune and The News,
and that he is quite as much a rep
Desentative of these two newspapers
as he is of the people whom alone he
is technically supposed to represent
Mccormick read to the board a
long typewriter statement, which
began by stating that the present
condition of affairs in regard to the
states attorneyship is a disgrace and
a scandal, which unquestionably is
true.
1T may be-" he said, that Mr..
Hoyne is legally elected, but there
must be an investigation to- deter
mine who stole the 5000 votes cast
for William Guinea and counted for
Hoyne There is reason to believe
Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-10

that the interests of the people not be best
the end by the crous farce being served by the trust
i'll wind that blows nobody good and possible
good present hauseatng wind may all the people
terday afternoon A. Mccormick president of the county board
get that board appropriate $4,000 for the COOPER vote fraud
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-11
GREAT JEWISH FEAST,
 YOM KIPPUR, TODAY
O-O--

Today is the Jewish Yom Kippur- the principal day of fast in the Jew ish calendar It is the feast of Ex- patiation, and is frequently referred to as the Day of Atonement. Those of the faith who live according to the rules and rites of their religion today are required to atone for the sins of the past year that they might begin the new year purified.
 The Jewish New Year, beginning with the new moon nearest the eQui- nox, was celebrated this year on Oc- tober 1st. That day marked the be- gining of the year 5674 in the Jewish calendar. Ten days after the New Year comes the fast of expatiation.
 The day of atonement will be fol lowed by three notable Jewish feast days, all coming in October. The feast of the Tabernacles occurs next Thurs day, October 18th, and a week later, October 23d, comes the feast of the Eighth Day, and the day following, the feast of Rejoicing with the Law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-11
PROMINENT SKAGWAY
 .sa MAN IN JUNEAU
%

E. J. Shaw, manager of the Moore wharf at Skagway and of the company owning large portion of the townsite at that place and one of the leading Democrats of Southeastern Alaska, ar rived on the Mariposa last night, and is a guest at the Orpheum hotel. To- day he is visiting friends in this city. Mir. Shaw says Skagway has had a prosperous season, and that the plans that are maturing indicate that next year conditions at Skagway and the country upon which it depends will be even better. The development work that is being done on the Pueblo mine is counted upon to provide a greater ore tonnage to pass through Skagway than ever before.
 MT. Shaw will remain at Juneau for a few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-11
FRANK MANLEY TURNS
 BACK FROM CHISANA

Frank C. Manley, of Fairbanks and IditarOd, was a SOuthbOund passenger on the Mariposa last night, having turned back from the trip that he had started to make to the Chisana. He returned by way of Cordova. Mir. Manley says he received reliable in- formation before reaching Chisana that it would not profit him to go into that country this early in it's history. He said that one would not see any thing if he should go there now. He might make a trip there, he said, in the spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-11
JUNEAU TO BURN
 ALASKA COAL SOON
%

W. C. Whorf, the first man to re- ceive a patent for coal lands in Alas ka, a fraction over 65 acres at Port Graham, passed through Juneau on the Mariposa last night enroute to the States to be gone until next February. Since patent was granted the mines have been in operation almost contin- ually. The coal is sold to the local market at Seward and Valdez princi- pally. but is to be shipped to Juneau beginning with early spring.
 Speaking of this work last night Mir. Whorf said: We have been sinking and mining all summer and shipping to Valdez With depth the coal is constantly getting better. The coal being mined now is much better than that obtained on the surface. We are now working on the second vain. This vein is 10 fet i'll thickness and is ,ery high grade of Ignite, though some experts have classified it as semi-bi luminous
 We have put in many years devel- oping this property and now have 15OO feet of tunnels and enough coal block ed out for several years of mining.
 of course when the Matanuska fields are opened up this coal will be placed on the market but it will not affect me. We can mine and market coal cheaper than it can be mined in the Matanuska fields. Our mines are right on tide water near the entrance to Port Graham and were known as the old Russian mines. Yes, we eX- pect to be shipping coal to Juneau in the early spring"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-11
JUDGE TUCKER LIKES
 LOOK OF CHISANA
O-O-

Judge O. A. Tucker, formerly United states commissioner at Cordova. re turned On the oariposa troL a four months trip to Chisana. He is going to Seattle, where his family resides, but will go back to Chisana in Novem- Der. He thinks the outlook for a good camp there is favorable He says sup plies are gradually being taken into the country, and that there will be a lot of prospect work done during the winter. This, he thinks, will develop placer mining camp there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-11
SEATTLECONGRESSMEN
 COME TO BLOWS
o-o--

SEATTLE, Oct. 11.-Representative in Congress Will E. Humphrey arrived here today from Washington, and he was soon exchanging blows with his fellow Representative Congressman J. w. Bryan, on Pike street, in front of the office of the Seattle Suni. The men were separated. Humphrey replied in Congress to the speech delivered by Bryan attacking Col. A. J. Blethen of the Seattle Times. Both men reside in Seattle. Humphrey is a Republi- can and Bryan a Progressive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-11
WILSON HELPING
 UNDERWOOD OUT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-President Woodrow Wilson yesterday consulted with Representative Henry D. Clay. ton, of Alabama, and urged that he retire from the Senatorial race in Al bama. It is understood that the Pres ident's action was inspired by the de sire to aid Democratic House Leader Underwood's candidacy for the Sen ate. Representative Clayton is chair. man of the House judiciary committee
 At the present time there are three Senatorial candidates in Alabama, Un- derwood, Clayton and Representative Richmond P. Hobson, the Merimack hero.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-11

Carter, Capt J. T. Martin, T. A. Maus- ey. Ohman & Co.,, A. c. Craig, H. A. Bishop, Dr. J. G. Anderson, H. s. Graves, A. Shattuck, Northland Steam ship O., James Hogan, F. Stevenson, T. Goldstein, Claude Erickson, E. R. Jaeger Goldstein & Merchant. Juneau Cold Storage Co.,, s. J. Ball. G. K. Gil bert, Model Restaurant, Juneau Con- struction Co.,, c. E. Brouff, c. E. Se- crest, Tom Radonich. J.-D. Telephone Co.
 G. w. Sinclair gave $3 and the fol lowing $25O each: H. H. Folsom, H. H. Post, H. s. Milwee, Willis Novel;, R. Kameta, H. NJ. Smith, Mrs. Gordon, Adsit & Dalzelle.
 The following gave $2 each: Nick Largus, s. A. Whitcomb, s. H. Ewing, J. NJ. Davis, R. E. Robertson, Cash, w. H. Case, D. H. Hanlon, Lee and Co.,, A. Graham, Charles J. Biddiss, G. H. Gallagher, E. Grabbs, Iver Westrus, l.. J. Van Lehn, Juneau Hardware Co., c. Smith, James Russell, H. J. Lorenzen, J. Rowe, Otto J. Wickland- CT, l.. l.. Clay, R. J. Wulzen, c. P. Osterberg.
 H. Otterson gave $15O and the fol lowing $1OO each: D. H. Dalzelle, Frank Vinton, D. NJ. Evans, L. D. Mul- Iigan, c. B. Walker, F. A. Boyle, H. J. Weir, Cash, Fred Cliff, A. Ferte Cash, Cash, Cash, Cash, s. Zenger Charles McConaghey, R. McNeel, J. E. Johnson, Oscar Harri, J. H. Brick son, Tom Benton, w. c. Jenson, J. Stole, Kelly, J. J. Eagen, w. w. Bush man, F. A. Brown, Feroundy, P. Gold field, Cash, J. Lane, D. J. Mcintosh 1 l.. McKinnOn, I. J. Sharrick, Cash, Vic tor Epsteyn, E. Hendrickson, H. Mo Kama, w Wallace, Grafton Coleman A. Lagergreen, J. E. Chovin, E. Per kins, B. Epsteyn, Cash, Otto J. Wick lander.
 A Few contributed under one dol lar.