davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

We're made out so that she could be-
sin Immediately upon her sentence.
She did not seem TO be affected but
asked how often her daughter would
be allow to see her.
When a wardress took charge of
Mrs PanShurst the hitter darted
angry glances al the female attend
ant. Her memory Of treatment at the
hand, OF vardresses in Holloway Jail
during periods OF fogcible feeding was
not pleasant one.
Violence Begins Again.
"a Was persisteutly umoyed tina.
Size sufragettCs had planned a coup
10 Doe sprung In the event that thc
militant leader was found guilty.
Whether or not il was part OF a gen
egai program It Is not known. but re-
ports of violence came from South
umpton Immediately after Mrs. PanR-
hurst was sentenced. Suffagettes
also at southampton climbed the tele-
graph poles and cut the wires. Some
were dressed I'm workmtn's clothing
and pedestrians assumed they We're
employed In repairing the lines.
Suffrage violence was also reported
from Newcastle on the Tyne, where
the windows of the Northumberland
branch Of the Womans Social and
Political Union were smashed last
nigh, 10y the "autis"
Scotland Yard was particularly ac-
tive in guarding an public buildings
and am members Of the Cabinet during
the afternoon. Vigilance also was re-
doubled al buckingham Castle.
Watching for Vandals.
Home Secretary Reginald McKenna
warned Inspector Mccarthy. OF Scot
land Yard. that he feared the sentence
imposed on Mrs Paukhusst would re-
sult in widespread violence IN London
and suggested that all available po-
Uggmeu be employed in watching tot
women NauIalS
Mrs. rauNlurst possibly may be tae
inst sugugetts TO fan under tho pro-
visions of the bill. which is being
rushed through Parliament 90 preveu;
women from escaping from the Jail
sentences by seif-imposed starvation.
In the past very few suuragettes have
served complete sentences. because OF
illness from hunger strikes. II the
pending bin is enacted women viii be
compelled to complete their sentences.
Mus Pank1urst. however, will Try 70
be- freed before this bin becomes u
law.
Do was only recent, that sylvia
IauNhurst obtained her release by
hunger strike from Holova as Jail.
here she was serving q short SEN
Jenge toT window SMASHING
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
MORGAN TRAIN
|MPERILED BY
FRENCH FLOOD
Swollen Rivers Cause Anxiety
for Safe Passage of Bank
er's Body to Port.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, April 3.-Considerable anx-
iety was felt here to-day for the Sc
curity of the body of J. Pierpont
Morgan on its railway journey from
this city to Havre because of the
flooded condition of French rivers in
the territory through which the flu
neral train must pass. Tremendous
rains are reported from the upper
valley of the Seine and that river is
rising rapidly, carrying destruction
to bridges and buildings in the low
lands.
The route of the funeral train
traverses part of the East railroad
and the Paris, Lyons and Marseilles
railway, both of which cross the low
lands of the Seine Valley after leav-
ing the frontier
A special cabin has been reserved
on the French liner in which the
casket will be placed The Morgan
party expects to reach New York
about April 10, unless some unfore-
seen contingency forestalls.
Countries Waive Fornalities.
Formalities had to be complied
with before the body could be car
ried through Switzerland and France.
The Swiss government waived all
red tape and word from Paris to-day
stated that President Poincare and
the French Premier had agreed to
the same. The funeral train crossed
into French territory at Pontarlier
to-day.
Travelling upon the funeral train
is Mr.. Morgans pet Pelxinese poodle.
Mr.. Morgan never travelled without
this dog and often carried it about
i'm his arms. The dog slept in Mr..
Morgan's bed room every night.
This humble mourner was overlooked
in the grief which overwhelmed the
family but attendants at the Grand
Hotel say that the dog whined pitt
fully and refused to eat as it's master
died
Coffin a Simple One.
The coffin containing the dead
financier's remains contains no os-
tentatious display 1t bears the sim
pie inscription:
John Pierpont Morgan; born
1897; died 1913"
Memorial services for Mr.. Nor
gan will be conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Nelson in the American Episco-
pal Church Sunday. All Americans
here have been invited to attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
PRIEST CUTS SERMON
TO LEAD THE FIREMEN

NEW YORK, April Balancing out
Of a window while preaching in 81
Patricks Church. in Smithtown
Branch. L. l., The Rev. William J.
Duhigg saw fire in the home of G.
Z. sampson, opposite the church. The
priest halted in the middle of a sen
tence.
MY friends" said he. there is a
fire in a neighboriug dwelling. Il IS
our duty to try and save il.
Not stopping 10 remove his vest
ments. Father Duhisg ran out of the
church. followed by the men Of his
congrega tion. He quickly organized d
bucket brigade, which saved the out -
buildings. but the dwelling was de-
strOyed.
Then Father Duhigg led the mem-
bers back to church and continu cd
his sermon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
KEPT FROM HER
KIN IN FLOOD BY
CHURCH DUTY
Bible Teacher Puts Obligations
to Atlanta Class Before Love
for Stricken Relatives.

In an agony Of doubt regarding the
fate of her father and mother, who
were marooned on the roof Of their
home when the waters OF the scioto
River swept down upon the city Of
Columbus, Ohio, Miss Hazel A. Lewis,
Of Cincinnati is making what she re-
CARDS as the supreme sacrifice OF her
life by staying in Atlanta and ad-
dressing twice daily the sessions Of
thu Georgia School of Bible School
Methods .-.
For ali that Miss Lewis knows, her
father and mother may be in the
greatest distress as a result Of their
long siege on the roof Of their home
while the food ragged
She has learned, through the news
papers and one letter from a Column
bus cousin. that they were rescued by
relief boat after four days Of suf-
fering and privation. but Of their con-
uiilOH Hue Knows nOlulnB.
Fears for Invalid Mother.
Her mother has not been well for
several years. and Miss Lewis fears
she may have contracted pneumonia
through exposure to the cold winds
that swept the flood bound city.
-Four nights after the Scioto levee
broke" Miss Lewis said, Il was I'M
able TO sleep l divided my time be
tween buying extras at the news
stands and the telegraph office. trying
to learn something Of conditions in
Columbus.
i did not know whether to come to
Atlanta to fulfl my promise TO speak
here. or 20 to Columbus and search
for my father and mother
Torture 20 Leave Them.
FINALLY ! decided to come to Al
ANITA, though every moment that tool,
me farther away from home, without
knowing their fate, was like a stab in
the heart"
Miss Lewis came to Atlanta, she
declared because she thought her life
work should be paramount to personal
feelings
u have devoted my life to Sunday
School work." she said "and what !
may teach may have influence on the
llves of thousands OF children
AS ruch as I love my parents,
felt that the work that / could do for
the greatest number should be my
first consideration"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Scotch High Ball
Real Life Giver.

An Albanian who had imbibed Of
the divine juice not wisely, but too
well, entered the Atlanta Club the
other night. He was the victim Of
strange Authorizations.
MY name is Ponce DeLeon, sub, "
he told Secretary Orchard. I'm look
in for the fountr of eternal youth"
The secretary lifted one finger to
call a waiter
Hey" he told the negro. Bring
this gentleman a Scotch highbalL'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
C. |. L0CHRIDGE RECEIVERS
FROM SEVEN-ST0RY FALL

Lingering for months at deaths
door, Clifford l.. Lochridge. who on
September 20 fell seven floors down
dumb elevator shaft in the Masonic
Temple. is out from under the care u
his doctor. His many friends viii be
glad to hear OF his recovery and. al
though he win be crippled for life
that he is alive is almost a miracle
Mr. LoChridge is a member Of Gate
City Lodge No. .. thirty second lee
gree Mason and shriner He viii re-
sumo in few weeks his duties
assistant advertising manager Of The
Constitution
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
RUNAWAY BRINGS DEATH
TO BREMEN, Ga, FARMER

BREMEN. GA. April 81. E. Gar
den a 65-year-o'd farmer. in a run
away here to-day. was thrown from a
wagon. his head striking "a sewer pire.
crushing his skull Medical aid was
.. once summoned. hl. there Il no
..a-.- feE '..oN-rs. T-t rssH .,vI.
.Iis s., er.a .s-s.u- f.,.-r. ..s .a-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
She Kept Her Job
And Bore the Burden.

Social uplift may have its bearing in
tightening the servant problem in At
lanta. Because here Is a story they
tell about an Atlanta mistress of the
highbrow cult who sent her negro
maid TO hear a we'll known preacher
talk about the subjects of life and joy
and other abstract things
The girl returned much impressed
as the mistress thought she would.
And what did he say to you?
asked the mistress.
We'll. Mis- Annie" said the girl
he seq as orter not quit, lax / wuz
gine ter do. but to consider you my
burden, and bear it."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Rescuers Had to
Wait for Primping.

The near tragedy that occurred
last week in Atlanta, when women
and children were endangered in an
Ivy Street apartment has brought out
some of the lighter sides of the work
Of fire laddies. Here is a story in
spired by the fire of Saturday:
Hurry up and save that girl
yelled a fire chief to a man who sat
coolly on a window ledge three stories
high Why don't you hurry2 We
can't wait here all day on you"
The man leaned down and an
swered:
IN have her on the ladder in q
minute. chief I'm just waiting fol-
her to curl her hair.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

LEADER GWEN
3-YEAR TERM
Mrs. Pankhurst Found Guilty Of
lnciting 0ynamiting of Lloyd
Georges Home,

Spsc,s, Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON April 81 Mrs Emme-
line Pankhurst president Of the
Woman's Social and Political Union
and header of the militant suffra-
settes. was found guilty to-day of in
citing other women To- blow up the
home of Chancellor Lloyd-Georec az
Walton Heath with bombs. She was
sentenced to three years penal servi-
tude.
IN passing sentence Justice Lush
scored Mrs. Pankhurst and the mill
TAM suffragettes ma general FOR the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
MOTHERS PENSION is LAW.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, April ).
The mothers pension law passed by
the last Utah Legislature is now ef-
fective. Mothers who are compelled
to work for a living will receive $40
per month to support one child and
s. for every other child. The laws
aim 10 permit mothers to remain
home with their young children TO
properly rear them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
TO REPRESENT o. O. 2

EoW0rd Russ. N j. YaI6r0lgl-
Frederick Heilbron. Chris Frank and
A. J. B-ownlee will represent Schil-
ler Lodge. No. q. J. q. a. F.. al the
Grand Lodge OF Georgia. which vii,
be held at Savannah They v-e-s
elected. s- 81 meeting last a.Sr 4
.ra. .nu..au ut Sc uss Ha.- 100 90.
I"st .r.a--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03


violence which ho said showed only
contempt for law and order
The scnence imposed upoh Mrs.
PauHhurs. was the most severe ever
meted "ui lo militant ~utrasei'.
since the reign or violence began "
was Der eighth appearance lu court
charged with violence 800 some form
"r another ana the "ntusr was the
moss serious 'aio ai ih' door OF any
member ui t1r Women Social and
Political Union
But three }cHr~ was mot uear the
maximum which Justice Lush could
have imposed Under in' English
la" "a fUWtD.u-yetr sentence could
faNe been passed upon tne famous
militant 'HH'r
TRADE al Court.
Nss raukhWsf evidently Wu'i-
pste9 "a er0 sentence, huf she apo
paEeuuy hou uo fear tuat sine would
Doe compelled to serve DO
Calling some of her friends g" Der
side. she said
There is COINS ia "' "a Ie" su'-
fraEe demonstration 'n Albert ital'
on May D. and N ann NOT dead ]
Intend % laNe part DO Do. am COINS
on "a hunger strike 81" soon as ann
placed in prison. ana h'"'N' i'i'i
Wit o' able i' gam my liberty "N
That uHie- WIZ mover 7"Hil''' ''
man-nage laws OF a man -'''''oe gov %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
PARDON is DENIED SEE,
CHICAGO CULT LEADER

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. April g.
Mrs. Lucille Bridges, mother Of Mi
dred Bridges, asked Governor Dunno
TO pardon Arthur Evelyn See. Wh'
was sent to prison for the abduetio1
Of her daughter The Governor TO-
fused to take up the case at this tina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

MRS ENMELINE PANKHURST and her two daughters
1vA Mrs Pankhurst who has just been sent prison for
three years London shown below above Miss Christie
bel and left Miss Sylvia Pankhurs Christobel fug
tive in Paris but expected to return and leadership
of the mants with her sister recently released from jail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Ex.sENAToR's RELATIVE DEAD

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. April .
Mrs. Sarah Fore Keith. motler-iE-l law
a. former United States Senator =. Z
sr.s-ie.. died st Athens. Tenn to-day
s -eo 50 Sic E--s BON D--,m r-r N
a. 81. u-s. tI. l.z-e o4y.= sac died
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

~tru,tiou or property. conspiracy i'm
citing women to destruction With dy-
Mantle. arson aud .obstru.tton OF poe
licc officers iu the parroumans. OF
their duty
she We puiyuy dressed .u q black
velvet gown which a,eeE.uated th,
paleness of her face Her hair. part
ly gray around tho temples. was sim-
ply cumhyd. In mo- wise dia she show
anything but tenderness i'm her abe
p,arancs.
When sentence was pronounced
stiffness prevailed ana then a sHaai
of "Shame!" wen, up from tpe sur
Tagettes in thr room. II vas taken
up 10y others ia the court and oy stu
others outside. who were unable O.
get .afo the court building
Prosecution Brief
when the trial opened Mr. BodNn
called to the stand several police Of
Ulcers who Investigated tire blowing
up of the Lloyd-George home The
prosecution then rested
Mrs. Pankhurst declared She would
make no defense or caU any witness
es. However she volunteered a
statement
Fifty snembers of the Wamaus So
gih and Political Union. the orEau-
tzar,uu of militant suTragette-. early
marched Hruusu the streets 20 old
Bailey court. where Mrs. rauShurs,
was uu trial Hundreds of women
alamured for entrance Co the court
room when the trial ug the famous
militant leader was resumed
Mrs pankhurst busted herself for
some time looking over papers. as
She is her own counsel At the gov
eminent counsel table sat Archibald
n Eodsln who prosecuted the case
Cor the Government
The defendant was visibly cheered
hy rae appearance OF SO many of her
friends and followers in court and
smiled ana nodded to ,hem quite gay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Lot Us Send You the PFooF--PFooF
that will Convince any Judge
or Jury on Garth

lUsl aEREIkE co. So I.sIss JACKSON. Mo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

Continued from First Pase.l
in charge began admitting the public
a few at q time that the identincauon
might be made complete.
Now and then a low moan OF sharp
cry OF anguish or bitter wall sig
nified that one Of the dead had been
recognized. Some passed through, but
sprang back as the cloths were remov-
ed from the face. fearing that some
loved ones face might be there.
Outside of the auditorium thou
sands OF people gathered along the
ropes, which marked the police lines.
and begged for definite news as to the
list Of dead and injured. Many OF tho
dead were hurried to Los Angeles un-
dertaking establishments or homes.
Many Pathetic Scenes.
Many were the pathetic scenes In
the temporary morgues. Mothers
fathers, sons, and daughters. stood at
the entrance. begging piteously to be
permitted to enter, and search among
the dead for their missing relatives
Long Beach was crowded with wis.,
tors all the early hours to take part
In the celebration, which was featured
by lengthy parade. 1t was just as
the last portion OF the parade passed
that the accident occurred.
Crowds that had gathered on the
upper portion of the long pier to
watch the procession raided the door
way Of the auditorium Immediately
after the parade was over.
The weight of this gathering caused
the upper floors to collapse and q Sec
ton forty feet square was broken on
as IL 1t had been sawed. More than
$50 persons fell through this opening,
and when they struck the floor below
that also collapsed. The lower part
was much smaller than the one above.
and many OF the people were crushed
to death before they reached the
| sandy walk underneath the building.
The work of rescue proved difficult.
The bodies OF the dead and injured
were covered with heavy timbers, and
boards
List of Dead.
Mrs Frank Matthews, Los Angeles:
David Black. age seven, Long Beach;
p. McSparron, Long Beach: Mrs. August
Bartz, Long Beach; Mrs. Richard
George DOYLE Pasadena; Mrs cheshire'
Long Beach; Mrs. Hill, Orange; Fannie
b. MCGEE, Long Beach; Scott Black. ten
years old, Glendale; Mrs. y. s. Holmes,
A. ]. Hill, Orange; Mrs. D. j, Tomas.
Los Angeles: Mrs. II. A. Richardson,
Orange; Mrs. Anna Longfellow, Pasa-
dena; Thomas Beck, Los Angeles; Mrs.
Mrs. Emma Prigmore. Long Beach;
Dorothy Lett, Los Angeles; Mrs. War
rem c.. Lett, Los Angles; Mrs. E. G.
Valentine, Los Angeles; Mrs. F.. S.
Duree, Long Beach; son Of II. l..
Baylis, Los Angeles: Mrs. Ada Z.
| Ingraham, Pasadena: Mrs. c. III.
| Lawrence. Los Angeles: Mrs. Jane s
Wyvel. Casa verdugo: Mrs, D. e. Wal
lace. Long Beach: Miss Anna Stone.
Long Beach: Mrs. Williamson. Los
Angeles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

and watched the fight for McCarty's
life.
When McCarty was fioored. Referee
Ed Smith slowly counted McCarty
out. Soon, however. there were calls
for doctors. Those responded at once,
and started efforts to revive respira-
ton. but they we're unavailing.
One physician said after tho night
that McCarty's death was due more
to weak heart than to the force OF
Pelkey's blow.
Both in Fine Form.
Both men appeared to be in splen-
did condition. McCarty was the fav-
orite. Pelkey is protege Of Tommy
Burns, the former light heavyweight
champion and had a strong following
on this account.
It was said just before they went
In the ring that McCarty. while
jauntily confident of being returned
the winner, did not believe he would
be able to knock Pelkey out.
Pelkey has been noted for his heavy
right handed wallop. McCarty was
warned by his seconds as he enter
ed the ring ito look out for the
right"
McCarty's tall. big frame gIowed
with the appearance Of health a. he
stepped forward to shake Pelkey's
hand as the bout started. Pelkey,
older than his opponent. seemed
slower on his feet than the young
cow puncher, but every move he
made showed power.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
NEGRO IS HELD
FOR BOYS DEATH
CORONER'S INVESTIGATION PUTS
THE BLAME UPON CLAIR
ENCE FRANKLIN.

Blame for the death OF fourteen
year-old Willie johnson, who died at
Grace hospital Friday from the eff
fects of stab wounds received Thurs
day night during a row in Fulton be-
tween crowd of white and negro
boys was laid yesterday by the cor
oner's jury at the ooor of Clarence
Franklin, alias Coleman, g negro
youth. fifteen years old. An older
accomplice for whom the police are
still looking was also held respon-
sible.
Willie Myers, who received several
severe gashes in the encounter with
the negroes, was the principal wit
ness at the hearing. His testimony
was I'm part as follows: Willie John
son and | were standing in front of IA
theater a, Eighth and Louisiana
streets looking at the pictures when
a crowd OF fourteen negro boys came
along and butted into us. We had
not troubled them in any way and /
can't imagine why they picked on
us. / asked one OF them what the
matter was, but couldn't find out any
thing from him, All of sudden /
heard a negro who was on the other
side OF the street shout, Cut every
one white ---~~~--- that you see The
heXt instant one OF the negro boys
Jumped on me and sashed me on the
arm and head with knife. AS quick
as j could get UP, ] ran away. l did
not see Willie johnson assaulted.
1t was largely on the strength of
the testimony Of patrolman Duggan
that Clarence Franklin was held re-
sponsibie, Duggan having testified that
this youth admitted during juvenile
court Friday that he stabbed Willie
Johnson.
The accomplice mentioned in the
coroner's verdict is believed to have
supplied the Franklin boy with the
knife and also to have melted him to
the deed.
Elijah Gurley and William Sweet,
two other negro youths arrested
along with Clarence Franklin. are
still held on the murder charge. All
three cases are set for a hearing May
30th. before Justice Crutchfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

.-SL-
.1oazfya faeon. n. Elas1n1f11 ~
NFiii1enss II retrcc.. i TaAesNelI. $ va
HdV1n Boyer Phelps, PocAhOn4AA vGj
MI HaS1xfet =. Strirkief' FAassnOune
w. Va
Degree OF Pm. b.
James n. Dickson. Ronceverfe. W
Va; MAlcombe Foley. Berfyviues Va
Philip DOVE Hale, Pembroke. Va
Raymond Dey Hest. stony Creek. Va;
Guy Littsll Miller, Barboursvilie. Va
Lawrence NNff Pence, QuicksDur&
Va; ChAs. VIM. Rusmiselie, Waynes-
bOro, Va: Albert Roy Warner. Stras'
burg. Va; Fred Yates Williamson
Cerro Gordo. N. c.
Hospital AppIicatiens. !,
81. Luke's-B. r. Eckles ana .. d
Hsseia Hospital. R. RUIZ.
Ncmorial Hospital---A. NJ. Bynum
d. D. Martin and W. L. Mason y. -
City Home--M, L. Boyle, r.
Torrserosa ana Robert whitehead:
SheItering Arms Hospital-E. Les
Goodwin (undergraduate) ana u. A
81. .vincenfs Hospital. Norfolk. Va
Protestant Hospital, Norfolk. Va
sarah Leigh Hospital-R. w. Wood
house. 49,, =,
Highsmith Hospital. Fayetteville. N
CIV, =. Rainey. ~, ,r r.
Central State Hospital. NJ. Earn
uouveneur Hospital. New York
George L. Cook.
Home for Incurables-E. G. Cats
(undergraduate).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
NEGRO BRAKEMAN
KILLED BY TRAIN

AS a result OF catching his foot IN
frog, John Henry Gee, colored
brakeman on the Seaboard Air Line,
was fatally injured last night In the
end of the city.
At the time, he was engaged IN
shifting cars. Both legs were served
by the wheels as they passed over
him, and one Of hts arms was bad
ly mashed.
He was rushed to Memorial hospi-
tai In the city ambulance and sue
cumbed TO his injuries shortiy before
midnight. He was Rbout forty years
old. His home was Mt Thelma, n. =
The accident occurred about 1890
o. clock. t..4s. 4. .s.p..