davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
AID
IN TAKING
YEGGMAN
Robber, Surrounded and Wound
ed in Kirkwood Postoffice, Said
To Be Freed Convict.

Evidence to show previous safe
blowing activities of Thomas w. Tur-
pin, alias J. w. Johnson. the yegg-
man who was shot in a pistol duel
with citizens and constables after at
tempting to blow the Kirkwood post
Office safe shortly after midnight Fri
day, was found Saturday morning at
Turpin's boarding house, 226 IL Ma
rietta Street, where he removed about
five days ago after being ousted from
the Union Rescue Mission. Police
Sergeant Howell found a large num-
Der of postage stamps. stamped en-
velopes, special delivery stamps and
a couple of hundred pennies in Tur-
pins boarding house.
Further discoveries develop the
fact that Turpin was released last
March from the Federal prison and
that since that time he has been
cared for prominent society woman
Nho- was interested in his casa
Wound Found to Be Slight.
Although Turpin was believed TO
have been MORALLY wounded in the
duel with the officers. an examina =
ton at the Grady Hospital showed
the wound to. be in the flesh only.
Turpin Saturday morning was re-
moved to the Decatur Jail, where he
refuses to talk further than to say
that he was the man who attempted
to blow the safe of the Kirkwood
Post Office Friday night. He still
maintains that his name is J. w.
johnson. of Philadelphia, although
this has been disputed by Officer
Howell, who has found evidence at
his boarding house.
Sheriff McCurdy, who has the pris-
oner in charge, has placed a strong
watch at the prison, as Turpin is re-
garded as a desperate man, who will
stop at nothing to make a getaway.
Klrkwood has never been the scene
of such another battle as was en-
acted Friday. Following two ex-
plosions, which partially wrecked the
office, L. ]. Cassels, one Of the own
ers of the building, and Marshall H.
P. Phillips hurried to the scene.
Others Joined the party on the way,
and when the line of battle was
drawn, the yeggman was found barri-
caded in the office, while opposing
him were Cassels, Phillips, Fleming
and City Clerk o. o. Ray.
Drives Citizens to Cover.
The firing began almost immediate
ly, Turpin, it is said, leading off with
an automatic pump gung which sent
members of the posse scampering to
cover. Marshal Phillips and the 9TH
er members of the attacking party
returned the fire, firing from behind
neighboring trees. Suddenly the firing
ceased as quickly as it had begun, for
the man in the office was heard to
utter a sharp cry of pain
The attacking party rushed from
behind the trees at this juncture and
found their man lying on his face,
apparently desperately wounded. Al
though shot near the heart the
wounded man was able to murmur a
name, J. w. Johnson, of Philadelphia.
to Marshal Phillips.
The postoffice was wrecked by the
explosion and the safe blown open.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Bishop Says Prayer
Book Holds Nonsense
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July 5.-In the Upper
House OF Convocation for the Prov
ince of Canterbury, the Bishop of Ely
to-day moved for the appointment Of
a committee to revise the Prayer Book
and Psalter. The resolution was
adopted unanimously.
The Bishop of Ely said that all were
aware that the Prayer Book and Psal-
ter contained passages which. to
speak truth, are not far removed from
being nonsense"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Giant Fish Wounds
Boy, l6, in Swimming

MARSHFIELD, WIS, July s.
The following fish story is vouched
for by DR. Harold Jensen, Of Park
Falls Wis, who dressed the wounds
Of the boy.
A giant muskallonge attacked
Frank Haasl, Jr., l6 years old, when
he was in bathing and tried to drag
him beneath the surface. When the
boy was rescued he was covered with
scratches and bites, and it was nee
essary for his swimming companions
to carry him in an automobile to
the nearest physician.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Writ Out for Arrest
Of Sylvia Pankhurst

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July 5.--A warrant was
issued o-day for the arrest Of Miss
Sylvia Pankhurst, daughter of Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst president Of the
Women's Social and Political Union.
Miss Pankhurst has been a leader of
the militant suffragettes since she was
II years old. She has served several
terms in Jail. She vowed she would
never marry until women got the
vote
The warrant charges Miss Pank-
hurst with melting others to riot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
MilitantS Burn Two
Churches; Rob Safe
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
CARDIFF. WALES. July 5.-Fifty
thousand dollars damage was done
by militants to-day at Pullheh in
Carnarvonshire. where members of
the arson squad burned the Welsh
Methodist Church.
The women also burned the Taber-
nacle Baptist Church. They broke
into the parsonage, robbed the safe,
destroyed the contents Of the place
and escaped one of the incendiaries
was said to be about fifteen years old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Crazed by Heat, Man
Kills Wife and Self

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, July 81
Crazed by the intense heat, Ben
Strong, a we'll to-do planter Of Nc
near this place, emptied
the contents of double barTeled
shotgun into his wifes breast, kill
ing her instantly, and calmly reload
ing the weapon literally blew his head
from hts body
Neighbors were attracted to the
scene by the screams of the two small
children Of the couple
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
LIBERTY FOR
NEWT LEE
SOUGHT
Writ to Free Watchman From the
Tower Will Be FiIed-State
to Oppose Liberation.

The prosecution will fight an en-
tirely new angle in the Phagan case
Saturday morning when Barnard /.
Chappell attorney for Newt Lee. the
negro night Waterman, files a writ of
habeas corpus for the release of the
negro from the Tower, where he is
being held without any charge against
him
Solicitor General Hugh NJ. Dorsey
will ask the courts to hold the negro
as a material witness for the State,
or may charge him with being an
accessory. He was determined Fri
day to take no chances on so impor-
tant a witness getting out Of his CON
troll, as he feared the negro might
get beyond the jurisdiction Of the
courts If given his liberty.
Attorney Chappell and Solicitor
Dorsey had agreed. when the negro
was committed to jail. to keep him
there until the trial Chappell noti-
fed Dorsey Wednesday that he
wished to withdraw from the agree
ment and get his client freed.
Chief Discounts conley Runor.
The announcement Friday that the
defense had secured an important and
damaging affidavit that connected the
States star witness, Jim Conley. more
directly with the crime created A
sensation in the ranks of the prosecu-
ton.
Chief of Detectives Newport A.
Lanford announced that every move
ment of the negro on the day of the
crime had been checked up" and
that 1t was a matter of impossibility
to find anything more damaging
against him than his admission that
he helped dispose of the body at the
request of Frank.
In commenting on the AFFIDAVIT Sc
cured at the office of Joseph H Lea
witt Thursday the attorney said that
It would be almost impossible for the
prosecution to break down any state
ment that was made in the affidavit
when the witness was placed on the
stand.
Calls Evidence Vital.
He said the witness was citizen
OF high standing and would be one CT
the most important for the defense Of
Frank.
Attorney Leavitt said that this par
ticular affidavit was one of more than
so that had been recently secured that
dealt almost exclusively with the
movements of the negro on the day
Of the murder While he would not
comment at any length, he intimatei
that the defense had been able TO es-
tabiIsh conclusively the exact time
Conley entered and left the factory.
He also intimated that affidavits
had been secured that would show
what time Monteen Slower entered
and left the factory and be able to
prove she left before Mary Phagan's
car reached the vicinity Of the pencil
factory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Old Sol Is Mother
To Twelve Chicks

HAMMOND. IND, July 5.--The sun
killed the mother of a prospective
brood at Rushville, but is now moth
err to twelve chicks. When the hen
was killed by the heat Tuesday, Mrs
Jacob Dunwiddle forgot TO throw the
eggs away. They were Matched by
heat of sun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Hazelhurst Defeats Scotland.

HAZELHURST-The Fourth Of
July ball game between Hazeihurst
and Scotland resulted i6 to in favor
Of Hazelhurst.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

HAZELHURST -- Charlie Arm
strong, Of this city, has been appoint
ed official stenographer Of the Bruins
wick Circuit by Judge Conyers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
ANTE.RELLUM ALBANIAN DEAD.

RICHMOND. July ALBERT CIop-
ton Pulliam, aged "a, who was in the
hotel business in Atlanta before the
war between the States, is dead at
his home in South Richmond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

Georgian Want Ads" manage things
fol those who dwell in the world OF
roomers" Phone Main 5000 or At
IanLa 5000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-10
Charge 0'Sbaugh0esSy Has
Notified Lind to Come Part
of Way From Vera Cruz 10
National Capital,
GAMBOA PROCESSES
COMPLETE IGNORANCE
Provisional President IIuerta
Is Preparing Message to
Congress Which Is Expect
ed to Deal With Situation

iat suumuo ioup-sl art,,st ,tssau Masi
NcNlcu CITY. Sept o. The pruha-
mWy that negotiations between the
united states and McNcu would be-
resumed 100 an early date. was the
opinion expressed tuduy 40 the Amer
team embassy although Nelson
d smushucss} cmrRo q offaircs
WAS uuu-commlttul cas- Go whether hc
had been advised of new propose
or officially ot WushIugtons deter
mnatiun to make rtlbor effort at
adjustment
u Is significant however. that he
has advised President Wilson's rep.
rcscnmtNc Nr Lind who ls nov at
Vera cruz to return as far us Ori-
uhu about ouc-thud the distance to
the captnl SIR Lind apparently not
wishing tu comic to the capital until
tho prolimtnarios had reached Il
stagc where hc felt assured his scrN-
lees could hr utilized Whether Mr
Lind will act ON this tecommenda
uw be- not known
The Mexican minister OF foreign
affairs. Scnor Gamhoa still denies
knowledge of the reported official
huUcter ot Scner he Iuuucuua'a
visit Ca Washington. lie pleaded ig-
nuluner of the American govern
mcut's Intention to make further
oNeuWes although he expressed The
belief that such action an the part of
the tnitrd states was not mll(clv.
as McNlcp was without rrlulndcr tu
her second note MeSiep, he said,
Was willing as always to take uuder
consideration amy proposition which
might be forthcoming
General ttucrta aud his ministers
are engaged In daily conferences over
the character of the message which
the provisional president is TO deliver
u The opening of congress septem-
ber l6 The message promises to br
sensational as II VIII deal extensively
with the relations between the two
republics
several hundred rebels with ma
chine guns near salinas, northwest
of the city OF san LUIS Potosi. are
said % have wiped ont three small
detuchmcnts OF fedcrals sent against
thcm The railroads 10 the north
cast aud west of san Luis putos are
out of commission a strong rebel
movement is reported In the state OF
sinaloa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-10
Underwood SIMMONS BILL
PASSES SENATE AND NOW
GOES TO CONFERENCE
FOR ADJUSTMENT
LA TOILETTE AND POINDEXTER VOTE
FOR MEASURE WHEN PUT UPON
FINAL PASSAGE IN UPPER HOUSE

All Amendments, Proposed Without Authority Of Finance
Committee, Are Rejected OecSNey, and Administration
Wins at Every Point; Conference Is Not Expected to Con-
sumo More Than Two Weeks in Adjusting Differences in
Schedules; Leaders Have Varying Opinions Regarding e.
feet Upon Business Interests Of Country Majority Men,
berS Predicting Increased Prosperity, While Republicans
Believe Only Harm Can Result From Extensive ReduC-
tons in Duties and Free Trade on Many Articles Formerly
Heavily Protected by Tariff Law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-10

10y ~onflna Iuuusot frtcist tutsrn wtREI
Washington. sept 9.-Thc demo.
cratic tariff no, ision bin nasscd On,
scnate at 5.t3 this afternoon. amid q
hurst uf applause that swept doWl
from crowded galleries and found r
echo ON tie crowded floor ol the sem
ate It's passage was attended viii
surprises ia the final moments ot ths
Noting. when senator LaFollettc. &C..
publican east his vote with the demo.
Gratis, aud was Joined I'd few moment
later by senator poindcNtcr progress
site.
Tho democrats had counted
throughout the long tariff fight upon
losing the votes of Senators Busdcl
and Thornton. of Louisiana demo
Gratis. who voted against the LIN TO-
day. because it would put sugar on
the free list rutil the NAMES of Sen.
utors LaFolleue and PoindcNter ac.
fualh were callcn huEe.cr, 30 et
knew definitely the stand they woul'
take. and their votes were greeted viii
enthusiastic applause.
President Wilson expressed ,onighi
great qualification over the end of tho
long struggle Ia the senate Senator
simmons. chairman of the finance
committee. who has pilotcd the bil
thfoush the finance '"m1il'''t, l"'
democratic caucus ana ihe senate pre-
dictcd that its passage would brine
immediate stimulus 1" the business ''
the country
As 1T passed the SENATE llle tallll
bin represents am average reduction
Of more than four per cent iIom Up,
rates of the original plIi tha' pass''
the house and nearly rs per cent from
the rates OF existing law. IN many
important particulars lhe senate H"7
changed the phi that passed 'N'
house, ana conference t'm'n''''' oi
the two houses Will begin WORK
"Wednesday or thursday lo '"'JV7'
lhesc differences. Leaders el O"lH
houses ptcdlet lhal the 'ohl'I'Hte "'
consume less than Two weeks ''ll'.
ne senate cndeaNored too"A 90
hasten the lIll ON ITS protr'ss 70 ''e
NhIle House by naming HS lutmOoi5
pass,U wee Frcsldehl A'ishall 3p-
peihIcu senators simmons stone " ''-
'Ialils ana Joui'Sol@ ueHlo'T'ls' oH'
senators IehioSe Lodge ana Lar on
ie'l'' rePupNe""S' as lne Stn'''e con-
ltteV8' SouaeoI S'ehe Nlliu' eN u olll
tae coil''i''ee ana senator '',N 'Ie'
was apPo'Iltcu IN ms pio'e. 'e 'ous,
'o''l'IeeS' II WIS lePo''cu '''''E"'' ~
W. l'cp'cseh'll'N eS "0,' "oou,
Ni''hl' ana i'aiheA' uciiloO'''s' anu
Iayn ana toIuneN' IePe"''V'I'5'
La'n mousse WIN nave an Vp'"i 'o''
~ lIle conference eo''i'''''ge 'N'''
'l"ush e'ch docS NOT Iall'e lle S''''e
NUM- ef ol cohlriees
ne ilnaI strutsIe peEa" 't
o'loch' when uhdef q previous aBreq-
hNnl arbitrary votes hesah ON pei'o-
ing amendments. IN the closing ho'i
of debate Senator LaFollette had been
uie Ccnter OF lnteresN proposing l'Ilai
amendments on the coltoh ana 'GIl-
cultural schedules ana discussing some
features Of the mlI
u was nearly $50 0cloek when the
Fiee president put the mll upon us
lassage Senator AShurst iust ON
ihc roll, shouted loudly Aye y and the
loIl can proceeded deliberately until
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-10
Mcldoo Denies nuuh Statement

WushiugtoH Sept Secretary
McAdoo, iu statement tonight.
denied REPORTS that the National City
bank of New York had bcen Niudi
Gated hy Inc treasury departments
Investigation uf charges of violatine
its charter in financing Stl,6eo, o0o
loan to Chicaso traction Interests he
that the governments in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-10

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"ut I'' ''i'''"-'.''i'''t mas
rN'I} way ere ,'l'"Ie !" 'ng i''aJoi' >
ana eH'n'n''l Io'l 10 t''' 'l'Ii'', '''
senator Slni'ons eAproSs'" nus ape
''''" .n
ann l'"''f I'"','i'" '''"' '''o '''i
mas passed. ana ! 'Il'iN '''' ~ W.
NOT pc 'onE W conference " '''
OPINION 'h'I' mas u'ei' 7oi'''' ''"5''' p
lloh oi business ln l'e Country pen"
lhe ihe o'uon oi ll'' - l''''' ~" ;
hcIIet' mat ll''e VIII '' 't''' ,'''i'''
c'ate auhuIus 10 Us''l'Ss anu ''''t ~
me eud we VIII nave 0'l'et u'''cs I'
th5 country
Just before tde voting ON amend
mcnts began senator LaFoIletie
yielded few minutes of his time To
Senator Thornton, of Louisiana VINO
was about to desert his colleagues on
the roll call
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-10
lnlllc Nnlemcnl !. Chcchcd.

Kansas City Sept . THE end ol
lhe bs cattle move 20 the kuusas
CN stock Yards ls at hand Sine.
tnou Thousand cattle came Boo today
10000 less cham week ago RAIN iu
KANSAS and oklahoma promises
water for the Niutcr uod todays
market showed many stock mon ar,
preparing tp winter their own thiu
cattle f0duys cattle market was
strong and uctte.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-10

Calumet Mich. Sept Non-uuion
men operating the pump la the Mo-
hawk mluc in the copper miners
strike district puit work today be-
cause Of threats agunst them and
their families As result the town OF
Mohawk Is without drr protection
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-10

Ingram Wis, Sept 8 Robbers
last night blew up the safe OF the
local banl, and then wrecked the
building by exploding a heavy charge
uf dynamite beneath IL fhey se-
cured Sl,1o0 and escaped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-10

IWhrthcr ur not they would take om-
IpIoycs Iom The list of tiNl service
cIIgihlcs
The suatcs additions 60 the house
\ ucc list with lels as Il basis. viii
cost tho government more than $lt.s|
/ gV0,OUu hut by tddiug q tN OF one
tenth of one cent pound ou cotton
sold for future druecr, a uN ot One
I tenth of one cent a pound uu bananas
\ restoring the requirement ot ID tull
Internal rr}cnup tuN ur ST. lO ID sallun
un brundirs used tu fortdy wines, and
/ hy increasing the surtaX rates ON
Irvc they have provided au actml
Increase That is point disputed
hy Majority Leader Underwood. of
I the house. EE
The senate made these uther lpt
poraut changes
Lowered tho normal exemption
from the per cent income 1N from
/ $1,000 10 $4,000 for single pcrsuns
with the exemptions for wives and
dependent children. exempted the
/ Incomes of mutual lfa insurance
Icomuunics which revert to the bcuc-
iii of stockholders Increased the
graduated suruN ou large incomes
to % maximum of per cent ON those
/ |of more than S5u0.0OO. exempted iu-
comes of municipalities derived from
operation of public utilities. and
/ ehangcd the date from which the
/ tax shall De- computed for the tirst
/ year from January t. to March J.
I19l3.
Fr,c-listcd cattle aud other live
stock wheat, hair of The Ansow sou
and some other agricultural products
/ restored outueal and rolled oats To
/ the dutiablo list and provided for am
elaborate inspection of meat in-
ports
Reduced house rates ON Woolen
manufactures. 10 become effective
January I. 1914
/ Provided for the sugar schedule
the immediate abolishmcnt of the
Dutch standard test postponed OPP
craion of proposed reduced rutes
until March /. 1917. leaving tho pro-
vision unchanged for free sugar iu
May 1916.
Slightly increased rates ON finer
cotton goods. rc-classifyiug the whole
cotton schedule and changing the
silk schedule from an ad ,aloreu TO
Il specific basis
Provided for am administration
force to handle income uN eollcc-
tions without regard o. requirements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
THE DOG IN THE NEWS
Editorial Appreciation of Mans Ca
nine Friend-Popular Interest in Him

All lovers OF dogs will be interested in
an editorial appreciation OF mans canine
friend which appears in THE Boston
Globe" Says writer under the caption
The Dog in the News.
Every attentive reader OF the news
papers must have noticed the almost
II has been said that three subjects are OF
perennial interest to newspaper readers
love, women and money. The dog Is a
close fourth. He touches human life at
more points and more nearly than any
other animal. SO the frequent accounts
of his intelligence. his bravery his devo-
ton in saving people from drowning. from
fire and from burglars. his loyalty 10 his
master his death from grief and even
his denUerate suicide. are read with
avidity by all who really know dogs.
Not the exceptional dog, like the one re-
Gently exhibited at various universities
that has vocabulary of over three hun
On ed words and that does all manner Of
impromptu stunts at the request of stran-
gers. but just the common, ordinary dog,
is full Of human nature. He has a sense
OF humor and sense of shame. Every
dog lover knows that there is no such
thing as bad or vicious dog that has not
been made so either by abuse or neglect
Is the case not very much the same with
human beings? Eugene Field thought 50.
ana added: III ] had my way would
abolish all dog laws and dog catchers.'
The late William James-grcatest OF
American philosophers-enjo the deli
cate and subtle relations between his little
fox terrier and himself. Gladstone $
faVorte dog died Of "a broken heart when
separated from his master History is
full Of pathetic instances of canine
fidelity.
Dogs are what men make them. They
respond quickly to humane influences.
They are humaniZing agents. Man Is
slowly coming to recognize the duty he
owes those mysterious creatures that live
on a plane so close To our own. and that
are bound to us by so many ties Some
phases of the vast subject OF mans rela-
lions TO what We call the lower ami
mails will be set forth i'm n remarkably
interesting symposium on the editorial
mage OF "The SUNDAY Globe "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
FOR CHURCH MINISTRIES
United Societies to Stage Big snow ~
Harlem Casino.

Preparations have been oompie'eo ",
an elaborate minstrel show, 10 be io"o"sN
bv reception. tomorrow evehihs ~ -"
Harlem River Park Casino. under ''o =.
spices of the United Societies attae"eu
the Church of the Immaculate conc pe.V".
in East 18th street. of which NoiiS's'O'
William q. Murphy is pastor g
Among the box holders are Chafles .
Murphy, William p. KeAneall!' 'a'''.s
Foley, Joseph Il. Martin IhoiiaS
ningham Edward J. cunningham '""
j. Murphy. Matthew Ryan Heores
Richter. Edward Leavy, John '@'
William J. Jackson. Joseph Cour'i'e!
Kelly and James Lee. 40,
Many men prominent in puolc VIC go
attended the immaculate 'oho'p.
school, and at the annual family 'eu"
are present to renew the friehus"'p'
their school days. .s,.
Monsignor William G. Murphy asr,
ants are the Rev. T. w. Tierney. the ~.
T.. $. Masterson. the Rev. DR.. l. d. -.
gan and the Rev. Joseph ID Marco'
school of the church has an attehoa'" 1,
1880 The annual expenses approN'
SIS 0U0