davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
PLAN FOR LOCAL
MEN To REGAIN
FORT TRADE

The wholesale trade committee of
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
will meet soon to discuss plan sug-
gested by Colonel John B. Bellinger,
of the Quartermaster's Department,
L. s. A.. by which the Atlanta mer-
chants can regain the trade Of Fort
Mcpherson, which has been DETECTED
by general purchasing plan for all
supplies to be handled through one
big departmental Office at Governors
Island, New York
Colonel Bellinger and Major L. F.
Garrard, post quartermaster, met
Wednesday with Walter c. Cooper,
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce. Lynn Fort, chairman of the
trade committee, and other members,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
HIS CASE HOPELESS
MOST FRIENDS THOUGHT
Gould Not Eat or Sleep A Friend Advises Black
Draught, Which Does the Work.

However. l have now taken Black
Draught for three months, and can
ruthfully say that / am well.
haven't had sick headache any
more and fell so thankful for what
Black.Draught has done for me
This reliable, vegetable remedy
has been i'm successful use for three
quarters of century. To'purify the
blood, renew the appetite, regulate
liver stomach and bowels, we urge
you to try it,
Why suffer when the same relief
that Mr. Hughes found is within
easy reach Of you? At every drug
store only costs one cent dose.
Try it,
Begin ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Alleged Thief Lodged
Here for Safekeeping

WIN Phillips, a negro, who is said
70 have committed numerous burglar
les recently and stolen $1,000 worth
Of goods and money in Cumming, Ga,
has been brought TO Atlanta for safe
Keeping by sheriff v G Lummers, Of
FORSYTH County
Phillips would first enter the home
Of a storekeeper and steal the keys Of
the stor it is said, then go TO the
store and break in and rob the cash
register
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Masonic Ceremony
To Be Held Tonight

knights of the White Eagle Chap
ter Of the Masonic order viii confer
an obligatory ceremony Thursday
night upon all knights of the Rose
CrOix at the Masonic Temple
The mystic banquet" and the cere-
mony Of extinguishing the lights. as
L. is known, viii be held at o'clock.
The first ceremony of 'relighting the
lights will be held Easter Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
President Wilson
to Honor Royalty

WASHINGTON, April President
Wilson will send a personal repre-
sentative to meet Queen Eleanor of
Bulgaria and King Ferdinand, If he
accompanies her on visit to Amer
lea next month, although the royal
pair will travel incognito.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

home burned, sought to xiii her.
Yarbrough declares that the girl
took the b mana out OF his pocket an
solicited Chemists say there was
enough bichlorde OF mercury in It
to XIII six persons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

The Western and Atlantic
Railroad announces that, eff
fective April 10th, dining car
service will be inaugurated on
trains Nos. 90, 90, and 2.
This provides dining car ser
vice on all through day trains
of Western and Atlantic Rail
road.
@. E. HARTMAN,
General Passenger Agent,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
NEW UNIVERSITY HEAD

CHATTANOOGA. April o. The
Rev DR. F, W. Inflow Hixson, Of
wfordville. Ind. has accepted the
presidency OF the University of Chat
tanooRa. succeeding Or. ]. Fl. Race.
He viii assume his duties June /, i'm
mediately after commencement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
- Ia savannah 80.

Saws Tho savannah Press
Governor Brown has made ii
very clear that he Us not going to
run against Hoke Smith for the
Senate.
Which ia lmportaut--very impoi
taut, lndeed-if true!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

ARE YOU storing something which you
will probably never need? That's q lit
Tie tRsk for q 'For Sale" ad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

j. Randolph Anderson, OF Sayan-
nah president Of the state Senate.
,o n,a a., o..,,1i,,,.,, f.. ,.,,,,.,,,,,.,.
va ''V 'i'' '"i"'N'''V ~ NV
| positively that ne Would be IN lae
race for Governor ia the approaching
primaries hint Dr l. q uardrnap af
-. -,
~oii''iie'Ve' was 'ne 'iis' :" ~ ''''''
gate platform
Or Hardman presumably win he
so,,a,birc 10 rrobibitio, candfdata
- .+. s,..a
IoI the ChIei MaslSlTacy OF lile 9''te
for he is a staunch prohioiuonist
but he laws not nearly so much
.. H.. d.os
''' w" ma
upon puplc health
AS matter Of fact. Dr. I1ardmln
aoos not neptior tho word "prohihi-
lion" i'm his platform lint he does
sneak In sucb q ,yav Of 'qaw enforce
ment" maj ono 10 able readU, NJ mn
derstand tbat thar is what he means
Dr Hartman is an able man lie
is 0rst ~ aU "a arst-cIass nbveicf9n
ana hueinees man and he has some
very defnite and detailed views AS 10
very orrotI,. resnectpd and esteemed
In His section If tbe St.fe and par
ticularIv abo.t jackson County.
where he lis hest known
whether Inc doctor win enter into
mn active aggressive ana state wide
campaign sor the office of Governor
mr. content himself with conducting
his nrht strictly from home Is NOT
hes Tho reputation of being tireIcss
t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
The Coming of a Queen.

Reigning monarchs have so seldom visited the
United States that the coming hither of the Queen
of Bulgaria will have the charm of novelty, as
well as the higher charm of the presence of most
estimable and gifted woman. There will be an
other novelty, too, in the circumstance or her al
dressing large public gatherings in this and other
cities. which will, we are sure, not detract from
royal dignity while it may happily emphasize the
human features of the monarchical estate.
II will be interesting to observe the effect direct
or Indirect which the Queens visit will have upon
negotiations for loan She is, of course, not COM
ing hither as q fiscal agent, and she probably will
not so much mention the pecuniary desires OF her
husbands ministers. Yet her personality and the
interest aroused by her visit, just at the psyche
logical moment can scarcely fail to have some
effect upon the proposed transaction.
1t would be an homogeneous thing If the visit or
the Queen should facilitate the making of loan
intended for warlike purposes. Women, even
though they be queens, are assumed 10 be on the
side Of peace; and this particular queen has surely
in the last year or two enough Of the horrors
and costs of to make her wish for no more
of it. Yet it is significant thing that her coming
will coincide with efforts to float loan, and also
with unmistakabe intimatons OF an impending
war Of seven nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL pspys.

Mdrch 26-Up and by omnibus to the city. With
H. Carruth to luncheon, and then watched Will
Bradley and Geo. Middleton play 40 points at pool,
which VIII won albeit it consumed near hours.
Then great crowd Of us did play and I won is.
from Freddy Steele, on wager that | should have
more luck than he which ] did, and always do
have. So, walking home, and il cane on very
warm, but the windows in the cars were all sealed
tight. which why l chose TO walk. In the
evening to work merrily, what with the springke
day, and to an apOthecarys with +. Pope for a
beaker Of saltwater which was but fair quality.
There is no place my office where may be
bought a fine quality Of that delicious brew it
seems Which gave me no pleasure to anticipate
the summer
27-An the day at my Office save for some mo-
mcnts I'm the afternoon, when for a walk through
Nassau street Espied fine cravat in window,
and minded to buy it, but thought nay l had
better save my money for other matters. But next
month shall buy a new green tye, unless illness
do sweep away my savings. To the playhouse, and
vaudeville show, and liked Harry Fox best
OF any but graceful girl named Mae Murray took
my eye with her dancing, though / do not care for
that art to the extent Of handful of ashes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
BENJAMIN +. Keith.

In the theatrical world Benjamin F. Keith was
both a pioneer and a reformer. He was one OF the
first men to see what could be done to popularZe
and improve the cheaper forms OF entertainments
Before he began to carry his IDEAS into effect tne
cheap variety theatre lacked responsibility It's ap
peal was made to the cOarsest tastes aud 1t prac
tically closed its doors to decent women and to
children.
Mr.. Keith conceived the notion Of attracting the
patronage of the classes thus barred by making the
vaudeville programme clean and wholesome lie
aimed at giving entertainment void Of offensiveneSs
He created a new theatregong public, composed
largely of women and children, and as his system
prospered he greatly improved the quality OF MS
performances. Paying large salaries. he drew TO
the vaudeville stage actors and actresses of the nrS
rank and gradually bridged over the old gulf be-
tween Legitimate" and variety performers.
The man who thus raised the grade Of cheaper
theatrical entertainment the country over did an
admirable work. He deserved all the material sue
cess which came to him, and for his aims ana
achievements should be held in grateful remem-
brance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS UNITE
A Chapter Of the American Society Is
Formed.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: At meeting held at the Trans
nortation Club on March u the New York
CHAPTER OF the American Society OF Land
scape Architects was formed.
The American Society Of Landscape Ar
chltects is a national organization, found
ed I'm 1899 among the practising landscape
architects OF the country with e ohJec.
OF raising the standards OF the profcs-
sion, OF protecting their interests and the
interests OF their clients, OF disseminat-
ing knowledge In regard 10 this branch OF
tho fine arts, etc. 1t is probably due 10
the efficiency OF this organization and the
untiring efforts OF its members that land
scape architecture In the United states
has reached such satisfactory results In
comparison with what is being done to-
day abroad.
With the growth OF the profession, the
greater appreciation OF its work on the
part OF the public and with the ever in
creasng importance of local problems the
need arose for local chapters. They are
now established In New York, Boston
and Minneapolis. and they viii greatly
contribute toward the maintenance OF the
high standards established by the na-
tional society and toward the correct so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
THE PEACE CELEBRATION
The Earl of Kintore Invites Historical
Exhibits.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: After returning 10 London with
grateful recollections OF the kindness and
courtesy showered upon me during my
visit to the United States on behalf OF
the Anglo American Exposition and the
centenary celebrations Of which IL forms
a part, l find that preparations have pro-
crossed so far as 10 warrant the an
nouncement that the exposition VIII
open the second week in May, on the an
nlversary Of the first British settlement
in America at jamestown, and VIII be
the first event in the series Of celebra-
tons planned 10 commemorate tho hum
dred years of peace which have brought
such untold blessings on our race
| am sure it will be OF general interest
to the American people 10 learn that IN
addition 10 the industrial section the
committee has secured the first repre-
sentative showing Of American art ever
seen in Europe and a very comprehen-
sive collection OF great value showing
the progress in all sciences during the
century.
The exposition will also include objects
OF historical interest connected with in
cidents that have occurred since the
Treaty Of Client or associated with per-
sonages who helped 10 build up the rec
ord OF American progress. For such his
torical exhibits my committee has ar
ranged 70 make no charge Tor space and
is bearing the expense OF transport TO
and from the exposition.
VIII you therefore kindly bring this TO
the notice OF your readers and invite those
possessing such objects OF historical In
terest and who have not yet communi-
Gated with us 10 send full particulars at
once TO the general secretary at the ex-
position, Shepherds Bush, London?
KINTORE.
Chairman Executive Committee.
Anglo-Amerfcan Exposition, Shepherds
Rush. London, W. England. March 20,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
Where Constabuary Would Be More
Useful than Militia.

The 74th Regiment Of the states militia mad TO De
ordered out TO protect property menaced by rlotng
strikers at Depew The cost to the state OF the
nrotection thus offered will be in inverse proportion
TO its real value The militia does not take kindly
TO strike duty. 4 large body has always TO De
called out-seldom Tess than a regiment-and the
extemporization Of camp. with its various star
hospital, quartermaSter S
corps and the rests always an expensive process.
Incidental soldering is the most costly soldering.
II would be far better and cheaper for the state
If II had permanent body of constabulary to rely
upon for the suppression OF strike disorders. The
brilliant success of the Pennsylvania constabulary
shows what can be done by a very small body or
Disciplined mounted state police. The men are
trained TO the work of preserving order. They can
90 on short notice TO any part Of the state abso-
lutely ready for duty, and wherever they go order
goes with them They mean business and the dis
orderly elements take no more chances with them
than they would take with United States regulars.
Time and again fifty to one hundred troopers OF
the PENNSYLVANIA constabulary have done what 1t
used to take couple Of militia regiments to do in
the mountaineering coal mining districts.
A company of New York State constabulary would
probably be more seryiceable at Depew to-day than
the militia regiment sent there. 1t Is also much
more in accordance with our political theories to
use constabuary to deal with disturbances of the
peace than to use volunteer soldiers. The creation
here Of a body of mounted state police like Penn
sylvana's would be long step in the direction of
efficiency and economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
No Way to Spend the States Money.

Governor Glynn will do well to veto the bill ap-
propriating some $4,000 to pay the lawyers who
defended Jotham p. Aids in his trial for bribery.
Each year since he resigned from the Senate rather
than be expelled the effort has been made to e1-
tract the lawyers fees from the state Governor
Hughes refused to stand for it, The Court of Claims
recently decided that Allds's defenders had no
claim the state.
Even if Stilwells Cohalans and Suffers lawyers
were paid by the state, that furnishes no reason
for paying Alldss, advocates of this bill argue.
The sulzer impeachment tried under a reso-
luton making due provision for counsel for both
sides. Stilwell and Cohalan found not guilty.
The cases are not on a plane with Alldss. The
state has many legitimate expenses 1t needs its
money too badly 10 spend It this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
The Isthmian Labor Liability Law.

The executive order concerning employers La
bllity in the Canal Zone will be studied with care
by those who interested in legislation that
important subject. IL is the outcome of observa-
ton Of conditions and practices on the Panama
Canal and Railroad for the last ten years.
1t ought 10 be good measure. We doubt If any
where else I'm the world at any time employment
of labor on an extensive scale has been carried on
with a higher degree Of mutual satisfaction than
at Panama. The relations Of employer and en-
ployed have there been comparable I'm excellence
with the results Of the work. The fundamental
principles Of the order seem to be that the en-
ploycr shall bear the risks Of the enterprise and
the cmployc shall bear the penalty of his own
ylciousncss or perycrsity These are sane and Just
and with n proper working out Of details may
serve AS basiS for legislation elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
THE CASE OF THE GUNNER
A Reader Argues from the Statement
Of One Of Them.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: One Of the four men now awaiting
execution IN Sing Sing for the murder q
Rosenthal admits that Rose came 10 No
2529 Seventh avenue. and asked him
where the boys We're. Il told him
thought the boys were downtown Rose
asked me II I was busy. had anything
10 do. I told him. no. He then said
Jump IN and take a ride downtown.
Evidently he knew what boys Rose
meant. And why should he have accepted
Roses Invitation II he did not know
what was going Cd and what the "boys
were wanted for?
The entire quartet seem 10 have been
got together very easily that evening lo'
rather morning. and at just the spoI
where the murder took place. for one OF
the four. in the statement signed by 81
Of them, says, Harry Horowitz' JACOB
seidenshner and l swore We seen HAIRY
WALTON, B.idgey Weber and this stranger
shoot" Who was the stranger?
W. DOUGLASS.
R!dgeaeld. n. J., March g. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
CANADA AND THE CANAL
Her Interest in the Equal Use OF Fan
anna Is Pointed Out.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I have read with considerao!s ~
terest your correspondent Mr.. sni'n'
communication 70 YOU Of March H. i'it "
regard 10 coastWiss tolls upon donesu'
vessels under the Hay auncefote ue11'
II seems 10 me that Great Britaihs W
terror motive IS merely this: BRUSH s"p
owners will be able. II the Unltea ''a'..
coastwLse traffic has TO pay the same ,a.'
Of tolls that foreign vessels pay 70 Guy
saw. from Boston By rail. say, 10 ha''''N
thence I'm British ships through the c4na
saw. 20 Vancouver and thsnce 70 poih's :"
the United States along the Pacihc 10
These shipments will be MADE ID wv,
and. even including rail charges 'a
probably be carried very mucn "'V''
cheaply in British ships than they Ca.
carried from. say, Boston. or any -
tic port. through the canal say
Francisco. on the Pacific Coast IN A'"''
can bottoms. ,t,
Mr.. Smith will observe that none o.
foreign mowers except Great D'''1
seems 20 have seriously raised an! -
ton in regard 10 the exemption ., 40
wise traffic from paying canal 'o"s -
other country has territory adjace"
III. limited states where Il could Opera
in the manner above indicated h' -.
Great Britain alone clamors asains.
exemption OF United States
traffic.
New York. March a, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
Automatic Inclusion" for Ulster.

THE London Daily Telegraph" Of March 20
prints in full Mr.. Asquths reply to Mr. Bonar
haw's question TO whether the six year death
sentence was n detail OF his plan part OF fits
principle Mr. Asquth replied with this carefully
concocted' formula.
That 70 allay the epprehensions felt in Ulster,
there should be given 10 that province local option
by 10 vote, IL may be by bare majority, for
exclusion. and that ~. and when that option is eX
crclsed. excluded 10 come in at the
expiration OF defined term OF years. term so
fixed that during It's currency the electors Of the
United Kingdom will at the least. twice have the
opportunity Of determining whether not the auto
matte inclusion Is 10 stand
Automatic Inclusion is a phrase used by Mr.
RedInond-a phrase impossible 10 misunderstood
n puts the Nationalist cards on the table 1t means
that unless the excluded portion Of Ulster can force
one Of two Parliaments 10 reverse act previously
passed the death sentence Will. at the end Of six
years be put into execution. IL mears far as
Ulster is concerned, six years Of unceasng agita-
ton And 1.-THE Daily Telegraph" says It means
bOOdshed.
In the light Of later events 1t looks rs If THE
gcegraph"-had II not been for the action Of the
army--woud have been right Upon the Redmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
TOLL DISCRIMINATION DEFENDED
British Good Feeling Called an Unstable
Affair.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Perhaps never in the devious his
tory of England has less creditable or
more pettifogGing course been pursued
than that which is now objecting to the
American coastwise canal toll exemption.
Always in previous cases the gravamen
Of the objection was either injury in
ficted or right or privilege infringed.
Here. however, no such cause for COM
plaintiff we except the assumption Of
the case Of the Canadian interoceanic
railroads-eXists. Being herself eXclud-
ed from the coastwise carrying, Eng
lands present policy is so obviously
based solely on the desire TO hamper
American shipping and American affairs
that one stands aghast AT her braZen un-
friendliness. The more is this accent
uated when one considers the vast eX-
penditure OF money. brains and labor by
the United states, tho great service 10
the world thereby accruing end the fact
that England is the chief beneficiary
after ourselves and In many respects
benefits more than we do.
Even If this right to exempt our coast
wise shipping we're not even a vexata
quRstio-that tho exemption by the
United States were an unques tionable
violation of the Hay Pauncefote treaty
even so. England's attitude OF hostility
10 a friendly power is amazingly petty
and contemplate.
When so viewed we must characterize
the action as a diplomatic monstrosity
conceived in that spirit of antagonism
toward America which British policy
manfests but too often. Ii IS a sad
conviction. made the more clear by this
act OF gratuitous antagonism that the
fiction of British good feeling toward the
United states Is almost impudent. as un-
stable and diaphanous as the air. / do
not think Mr. Editor, that England would
dare TO plead so paltry and i'll conten-
toned cause were any Continental
power I'm our position. She would be
Kissed out Of court as pestiferous iit-
giant whose quarrel was but 10 inJuro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
ULSTER AND THE ARMY
A British Officer Defends the Refusal
of the Army to Fight.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me, as one who has had
the honor TO wear the Kings uniform and
knows something Of Tommy Atkins-com-
missioned and commissioned, and
whether Of English, Scotch or Irish birth
to state that the loyalty Of the British
army is to-day the same as ii has always
been. The British soldier wears the uni
form OF his King, not that OF any po-
litical party. and is sworn TO defend the
empire, not 10 aid in its dismemberment
Our regiments bear such honored titles
as the Kings own and Queens own;
not thank. heaven, "Asquiths own or
"Redmonds Own"
An officer has the right TO tender his
resignation at any time, except In actual
time Of war, and TO do so is not mutiny
Those officers who rendered their resigna-
lions (many OF them Irish) rather than
fight against the Union Jack, which they
are sworn to defend, were well within
their rights, and were doing the only
thing they could do If still loyal TO the
empire which they serve.
Mr.. Asquith himself has stated in the
House of Commons that those who refused
10 serve against Ulster, whether officers
or private, were liable to dismissal, mark
you: had they been guilty Of mutiny they
would be liable TO be shot
The unfortunate fact is that a Radical
government, in order to carry out cor
rupt bargain, has endeavored 70 make the
army its tool, but they find they have
guessed wrong" that the British army is
true 70 its glorious traditions. and, in
what you justly describe as "an unprece-
dented situation" its officers are willing
to sacrifice what they hold most dear
rather than disgrace the uniform they
wear w. s. STEWART,
Major, late Sd Kings own Hussars.
New York, March 90, 1914.