davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29
DEFENDS GOLF TITLE.
Plays for Amateur Championship of the
World.

st. Andrews. Scotland, May CIV
Heinrich Schmidt OF Worcester, Mass
is the sole survivor among the Amer
lean entrants in the contest for the ANA
teur golf championship of the world.
He won in both the fourth and fifth
rounds yesterday and to-day meets H. II.
Tilton, of Liverpool, who has held the
woNd's championship title three times
and has been British amateur and United
States amateur champion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29
Courts to Decide.

New York, May 29.-The board of
educations ruling that teachers may
not marry and become mothers is TO be
tested in the courts. according to an
nouncement yesterday by counsel for
Mrs. Bridget peixotto. charged with
neglect Of duty" in marrying without
the boards knowledge and reporting i'll
when her baby was born.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29

across the Atlantic by the British to
back their representatives in the inter-
national polo match, which is to be
pulled off soon. 1t is estimated that
over sl50,000 has been sent to Wall
street for investment. Capt Rtson of
tho English team has $1,000 to post on
his teams chances but wants odds of 8
to s. Americans believe that these
odds should be reserved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results OF Yesterdays Games.

At st. Louis-Detroit q. ST.
Louis 3. Batteries-Hall, Mckee
and Stahsge; Hamilton, Baum
gartner and Agnew.
At Cleveland-Cleveland ?, Chi
eago / first gamel. Batteries
Kahier and O'Neil; Cicotte and
Schalk. Cleveland 5. Chicago 3
tsecond camel. Batteries-Gregg
and Carisch; Walsh. White. Kuhn
and Sehalk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29
A BAD Fire.

Norton. Mass. May 2e.-The prinei-
pal building Of the Talbot Wool Sour
ing Co. in this town was burned yester-
day with an estimated loss of $4,000.
The building was 250 feet long and 20
feet wide. but only one story in height.
The FIRE Is believed to have been caused
BY spontaneous combustion in the wool
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29
JOSEPH B. RUSSELL
FOR PORT COLLECTOR
Brother to the Late Governor Russell to
Succeed Edwin u. Curtis at
Boston.

Washington, May 29.--Joseph Ballis-
ter Russell, a Boston merchant, and
brother of the late Gov. William +.
Russell, has been selected to be col
lector of customs at the port of Boston.
The nomination win be sent to the Sem
ate to-day by President Wilson. He is
a native of Boston and since 1859 de-
voted much time to promoting the
steamship and steamboat trade out Of
Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29
HEIRESS-LOVE TO BUILD YACHT.
Will Sail Against Sir Thomas Upton for
Cup.

Bristol, r. l., May 29.-"Nat" Here
shoff, the designer of many successful
defenders of the Americas cup after ex-
pressing contrary intentions, has agreed
to build boat as candidate TO 90
against Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger.
The yacht will be ready the latter part
of the summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29
c. w. MORSE AGAIN
HEADS BOAT LINE
Report Says He Has Gained Control of
Hudson River Com
pany.

New York, May 29.--Charles w. Morse
was elected yesterday president of the
Hudson Navigation Co., owners of line
of steamers operating on the Hudson
river.
Morse was head of the company IN
1909, but was deposed year later.
John w. McKinnon, who succeeded
him, sold his interest in the line to
syndicate of bankers. who placed it in
Morse's hands, thus giving him control
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29
MEXICAN INSURGENTS DEFEATED.
Federals Gain Ground-Loan Is Approved
By the Senate.

Mexico City, May 20-Accoriing to
advices received here yesterday .Iimenes,
on the railroad TO south Chihuahua, has
been retaken BY the federals. Hermo-
silo has been evacuated, and the de-
feat of the rebels at 0sornia. north of
Sinaloa, has been reported to the war
department
The bill authorizing a loan of $780,
100000 has been approved by the Senate
and the money will be available imme-
diately.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29

the Newark club. The hit was made in
he eighth inning. Thinking that it was
the final session, with Downey on
second, Coreoran damned out a hit to
right field. Geyer turned and headed for
the clubhouse. Shortstop Gagnier went
after the ball but Corcoran had COM
pieted the circuit before the ball could
be returned, winning the game.
Plenty of money is being shipped
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results of Yesterdays Games.

At Chicago Chicago s, st. Louis
I "a innings. Batteries-Pierce,
Lavender. Cheney and Archer;
Griner, Harmon and Mclean.
At Pittsburg ~ Cincinnati 3.
Pittsburg |. Batteries Suggs and
Clarke; Hendrix and Simon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29
BOMB IN PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Plunged Into Water Before 1t Could Do
Damage at Sheffield, Eng.

London. Eng. May 29.-An ingenious
ly constructed bomb bearing the inscrp-
tion Votes for Women was found in
the Sheffield Public Library yesterday.
The bomb was plunged into water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29
SOLICITING FUNDS
For Campaign Purposes the Charge
Against Dutro.

Memphis. Tenn, May 29.-Lee w.
Dutro. postmaster at Memphis for the
last IL years, was indicted yesterday by
the federal grand jury ON the charge Of
soliciting campaign funds in 1910.
1t was stated similar charges against
Newell Sanders OF Chattanooga, former
United States senator, and Henry o.
True, leader of Republicans in West
'ennessee, were ignored.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29

died Aug 5, 1870, at the age OF p.
Brgader General Alvord was appoint
ed to West Point in 1929 and was four
years later commissioned Byt. I'd. 1t. OF
the 4th infantry. He subsequently rose
to colonel and brigadier general and
July %, 1879, he was made paymaster
general. He retired from active service
in June, 1880, and died Oct. l6, 1884,
at the age of II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29

]
Washington papers have contained re-
peated rumors that President Wilson is
about to make a shake-up in the civil
| service commission. II is said that the
resignation Of the chairman, John G..
Black, and one other OF the three mem
bers, John A. McIlhenny, has been ae-
cepted With this proposed change, the
name of George r. Wales of Vermont
has been prominently suggested to the
president for one Of the vacancies. Mr..
Wales has been chief examiner of the
commission for the past 20 years and,
as it is customary to have one OF the
three commissioners member OF the mi,
nority party and as Mr.. Wales is
Republican. and the third member of
the commission, Mr.. Washburn, is a
Democrat, the papers hold that the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Wales as the Republi-
can member might commend itself to
the president on the strength Of his IA
milarity with the work. Mr.. Wales
was born in Aiddlebury, Vt. graduated
from Middlebury college and later
taught school in Bristol. He came to
Washington about 25 years ago and has
been most efficient official Of tn civil
service commission. In addition TO be-
ing proficient worker, Mr.. Wales is a
most entertaining after-dinner speaker
and few. who had occasion to hear him
speak at the sugar party of the Yer
mont association of the District OF Co
lumbia year ago last April have for
gotten his rich fund OF stories. One Of
the members of the Vermont delegation
who heard him on that occasion. dubbed
him the finest story teller he had ever
heard.
The majority leaders of the Senate
are now at work endeavoring to line up
the Democratic party in support Of a |
binding caucus on the Underwood tariff /
bill with the avowed purpose Of passing
the bill by the first of July in such |
shape as President Wilson wishes il. |
While a binding caucus is a we'll estab /
lished institution frequently used by the |
political parties In the House, it is some
thing new on the Senate side. The pur- /
pose of binding caucus is 10 thrash out
the differences OF opinion in regard to /
pending legislation among the members /
of party so that when the legislation
Is reached in open session OF the House
or senate. the party VIII support soiidiy /
the decisions reached by the majority I
in the caucus. Some of the most bitter
struggles have been fought out, with
of the press excluded, in these
caucuses for an opportunity is afforded
there for members of a party to talk
straight political doctrine among them
selves and prepare themselves to meet
the arguments Of the opposition.
The two dominant parties in the Sen
ate have held for years what have been
termed conferences" in the hope of
getting together on a party program OF
procedure when the legislation was UNI
der discussion in the Senate, but il
certain faction of party failed OF sue
,ess in the caucus, the decision reached
in caucus has not been considered as
binding their vote in the Senate later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Wild Man of BorneO
Flees Circus With
South Sea Princess

NEW ORLEANS. oct. 4.-Princess
Rajah, wife Of South Sea Island Joe,
and the wild Man Of Borueo" were
not in their accustomed places in
the side show Of circus playing
here to-day. They were being sought
by the police a reward was offered
for their capture
The wild man" and Princess Raian
eloped They took with them $1,000
which Sea Island Joe had saved to
live in luxury the rest OF his life
when he and the Princess should re-
turn 10 the South Sea Islands.
The wild man" and the princess
wear teeth that have been filed to
resemble saws.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
GIVEN INDEFINITE RESPITE
OelriChs Freed on
Girls RetraCtion of
Stabbing Charges

NEW YORK, oct. Hermann
Oelrichs, tine young New York mil
lionaire who was arrested on the
charge Of stab5ins Miss Lucille Sin
sIeton, pretty young music student.
to-day was discharged after Hiss
Singleton's confession, retracting her
charge, had been read into the court
records.
The girls sworn settlement dpctar.
ed she had been cut by broken glass
from windshield after the automo-
bile, in which she and Oelrichs had
been riding, crashed into a tree.
1t also stated that both she and
Oelrichs had been drinking and that
she had erred in stating Oclrichs had
stabbed her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
German Engineer Pleased With Equipment
Here-Patent Worth Millions, Says Expert.

Dr. Karl Imhoft. the young German
engineer who few years ago in
vented a new Process OF sewage dis
posal and gave mis- idea to Atlanta
without charge. visited the two COM
pleted plants here Saturday and found
assurance that his patents would net
him d big fortune
Or Imhon said he had refused
tempting sums for his patents from
American promoters. He announced
that they were not for sale. city
ChieS Of Construction K. NJ clayton
estimated that the patents were cas-
fly worth 81 ,06o, 600
The success Of the system has been
remarkable in Germany. The first
plant was built al Essen seven years
ago. It has revolutionized the sani-
tation of that city and surrounding
territory. To-day there are 100
plants, known as the Imhoff tanks, in
Germany.
system Grows Rapidly.
The growth Of the system has been
almost as rapid in America Work
vas begun on three Atlanta plants
three years ago. Two of them have
been completed and are in good work
ing order. Some - plants are now in
process Of construction i'm other
American cities.
From the number OF engineers and
city officials who have visited At
lants's plants from all parts Of the
United States and the opinions they
expressed. chief OF Construction
Clayton thinks the Imhon system soon
will supplant all others.
Atlanta is the only city not being
charged royalty on the patents, but
when Atlantis plants were begun the
process was practically unheard Of on
this side Of the Atlantic.
Inventor Is Pleased.
Or. ImhoH said Saturday he was
pleased with the construction Of At
lanta's plants and that ne was conf
dent they would prove satl-facrory.
Since they were the first TO be built
in this country their success or
failure il Very important 90 him. Iu
| fact, the building OF the plants mere
is the basis Of his larger success.
! Dr. Inhon brown with the tsr Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Baby Is Beaten to
Death by Gangsters

NEW YORK. oct A pretty
three year-old girl, whose body was
brought to the Harlem morgue by a
frightened Italian undertaken Thurs
DAY. was Identified to-day as Lulu
Salerno. The mother Of the baby
was arrested in the BrOuX.
The woman said she elcped with
two Italian gaugsters with the baby.
one bes. little Lulu To death with his
fists, then called an undertaken, and.
at the point of a pistol, compelled
him to remove the body to the
morgue. she said.
The police are searching for the
two men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Huerta Forces Take
Rebels Stronghold

Ell PASO. TENAS. oct. 4.-GenorlI
Castro's federal army Of 5000 men has
captured Santa HosalIa. driving out
General Villas rebel army, after n
battle that lasted 80 hours.
This information was received mere
to-day by Guillormo Porras, personal
representative Of President Huerta,
from General Mercado, Military COY.
ernor Of Chihuahua
This was a decisive fight for the
control Of Chihuahua
Special Cable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, oct A dispatch from
Santsnder, Spain, says that EXPIRES
ident Porfirio Disz sailed for Mexico
to- day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
COrbett Aids Four
Hurt in Auto Crash

NEW YORK. oct. 4-One person
was killed ana three others injured
in an automobile accident In front
of the home Of James J. Corbett. the
former pugilist at Baysfde, Long
Island. to-day
The dead man is George X. Glass.
owner Of the car. The injured are
Mrs Edith Robbins. a famous beauty
recently separated from her husband.
Clarence \. CTodD Robbins. polo
player. and two men.
Corbett. aroused by the CRASH. gave
first aid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
rs People MarOOned
In Flooded District

AUSTIN, TEXAS. oct 4.-The
Guadalupe River, racing through its
valley 40 feet above the normal mark
for this season. was still doing dam
age to-day. Nearly every growing
thing In the Guadalupe and San Mar
COS Valleys has been wiped away 10y
the Good
Seventy persons to-day were
marooned on Santa Anna mound. two
miles south Of Gonzales.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
MASONOIJT
REFUSES
ANOTHER
TERM
Police Commission Head to Retire
and Visit Europe-StOps Move
to Amend Ordinance.

\ surprising turn i'm city politics
came Saturday when Carlos II. Ma
son chairman of tile Police Commits
sion. and generally "a, kuowledeed to
be rue most powerful political figure
In the city, announced that he would
NOT stand for re- election bus that
he would retire from active politics
when his term as First Ward Police
Commissioner expires next March.
and go to Europe for a rest Of several
months
At tho same time Alderman James
Il. Nuttlng. who had announced he
would introduce an ordinance in
Council Monday removing the time
limit Of service on Police Commits
sioners, said he would not offer the
ordinance, for the present at least,
because its passage might prove en-
barrss-ine To- Chairman Mason.
Under the present law Police
/ Commissioner cannot succeed himself
but for ono term Mason has served
two terms
The Votes Were Assured
Enough votes were assured to
amend the time limit, but as the
move was generally interpreted to be
in his interest his wishes thst it not
be passed are being respected.
81 appreciate the efforts of the
! Councilman who volunteered to
amend the ordinance" said Mr.. Ma
son Saturday while it was not for
my special benefit the general pub
| lie seemed to think SO.
"If they want to amend the law
later so as to put the Police Com
mission on the same basis as all
other boards where there is no time
limit. that is the affair Of Council.
Il can't see how I can run for the
office again. but I appreciate, more
than l can express, the efforts of my
| friends to re-elect me.
Always ION the Job"
! During the six years that ! have
| been member of the Police Com
mission [ have never missed but two
meetings
Never have / endeavored to build
M any faction, but whatever in
nuencc ] have had ! always have
! made a vigorous effort to exert in the
| interest Of a better police depart
meut and better Atlanta.
Politics is a hard life, even il a
man is i'm it only in a limited way
There are untold worries and petty
trials in every day Of it. I have sold
out my business and I have planned
TO go to Europe for a good long rest"
Withdrawal Temporary.
Though Mr. Mason's withdrawal
from active city politics is expected
to be only temporary, II viii have g
significant bearing on political affairs
generally. Year after year he was re-
elected chairman Of the Police Com
mission. and to-day his position
makes him the actual head Of the po-
lice department.
The most remarkable thing about
his political career. which has not
been limited 10 police affairs and city
politics. but has embraced signid-
cant part i'm almost every important
political contest in the State during
the last decade, is that he pro5s bly,
has the strongest personal influence
over Atlanta policemen of any man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
REJUDII5E
Of JURORS
CHARGED
BY MANY
HensIee, Accused, Threatens Suit
Against Maker of Affidavit.
Denies He Was Biased.

With Loo VI. Frank =, sentence
rcspitcd indefinitely. and the
hearing ON his lawyers motion
postponed for week. new sen
satiOuS were sprung in the dghJ
for the convicted factory super
iutcudcnt' s life with the reveIa
ton Saturday OF the contents Of
n mass Of affidavitS charging
prejudice against \. II. lIcnsIec
and NlarroIlus .ohcnniug. mem
Der, Of the trial jury
Most OF the fire is directed a,
Hensiec. who is charged by many
persons with having expressed
violent feelings on the case be
fore me- was chosen as a juror
He is accused Of having ex
pressed his conviction Of Frank 5
guilt and his eagerness to see him
hanged, and to have referred IN
profane terms to the prisoners
race.
The hearing OF the motion for 9
new trial was postponed by Judge
Roam AT the request Of Solicitor Gen
eral Hugh NJ Dorsey when the case
was called shortly after 9 o'clock Sat
urday morning. The Solicitor said
ne needed time to look into the vol
umes Of contentious made by the de
Tense in the pleas setting forth 1i5
reasons why Frank should get new
trial Judge Roam put the hearing
off until next Saturday, and an
nounced that he would be ready to
grant the Solicitor more time then n
necessary
Delay 10 Secured Quickly.
The order for an indefinite sta,
was issued in less than ten minutes
after the hearing Of the motion for
new trial was taken up.
u have not had time in which to
prepare my reply to the motion. az il
WAS only presented TO me n day OF
two ago. and Is quite lengthy" ssid
Solicitor Dorsey Therefore, I an
going to ask your honor to postpone
this hearing until have time to com
plete my work on It.
1t is my desire to complete the
case as quickly 81 possible, and II Is
imperative that it should be. The
work Of the Court Of Appeals is hing
ing on this case in way, a. you
are being delayed in taking up your
duties there until after you have
heard this motion. think that pos
sibly I can complete my reply By
next Saturday, but in the event I find
this impossible / would like for your
honor to grant a further delay"
Attorneys Arnold and Rosser saio
this would be agreeable to them.
Gets Copies Of Charges.
Dorsey asked that he be furnished
with all of the dispositions which tht
defense had taken, and Attorney Roe
ser advised that he would furnish
them to the Solicitor some time dur
ing the day
Il think ! nave copies Of all u
them in my office and will give then
to you to-day" said Mr Rosser tc
the Solicitor. Tn the event We oh
tain any new ones we will also sub
nit them to you, he added.
Il will set this hearing for s:sc
o'clock next Saturday morning then
said Judge Roam y trust, however
Mr.. Dorsey. that you viii be prepared
by thai time.
The Judge then instructed the cieys
10 issue AN order directing Sheriff
Nanvum 20 indefinitely STAY the exc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Another $4,000 Fire
Is Laid to Militants

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
HAMPTON on THAMES. ENC
LAND, oct Militant sunragettes
to-day burned the home of DR. Iris
tram, former Chancellor of the Do
cese Of London. The damage is esti-
mated at $4,000. Two women Ioiter-
ing in the vicinity were arrested.
Suffragette literature was found on
the lawn.
Statistics place the damage by suf-
came active at s2.I0O.000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
MIntyre Named to
ThOmasville Office

Governor Slaton to-day announced
the appointment OF Irving Mcintyre to
be Solicitor Of the City Court OF
Thomasville. to succeed Roscoe Luke,
who has resigned TO run for Congress.
The appointment was urged by a
large numbce Of THomasviIte citizens
and a majority of the Thomasviie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Vessel Sinks After
Collision; l9 Missing
Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
YARMOUTH. ENGLAND. oct. A.
The Gardenia sank to-day, after be
ing in collision with the London
steamship Cornwood, off this port
Nineteen persons are missing.
RIO DE JANEIRO. oct. 4.-Twen-
ty-seven are missing to-day following
the sinking Of the military tug Guar
any, run down yesterday by liner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
BEGINS
PRACTICAL
/ EST Of
TARIFF
kasJy Department EnforCes
l.-lmpOrtS Taken From Gus
Fms HOuses-WiIsOn Happy.
S Developments
lder New Tariff Law.

Here are the news Developments
b the first day under the new
b. act:
f.. Atlanta importers prepare to
Henove from the customs ware
fouss thousands of dollars worth
q goods at reduced duties.
? Atlanta merchants predict a
c.. but certain decrease in the
|fost Of many necessities
g. }25OOo,oO0 worth Of imports,
Pc at New York, are released to
he0r owners.
3 Democratic leaders at Wash
8r7ton say the Underwood bill
frtr rs oorolIsries will give the
Fovrr0nsnt an annual surplus Of
B o01.O 900.
p. President Wilson, eIated at
he success Of the first admins
Rratuon measure, begins the battle
u the new currency bill,
s House Leader Oscar Under
bood prepares the announcement
! his candidacy for the Senate
from Alabama.
z The Globe Wooden Company
b Utica, N. ", closes down, an
bouncing that the reduction in
Senedule X IS the cause.