davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

deavoring TO intimidate him. These
men. he said, were close TO the guards
Two Boards Join in Probe.
Voicing their determination to slit
TO the bottom the charges Of savage
brutality and unmerciful logging of
convicts in the county chaingangs, the
State Prison Commission and the
County Board OF Commissioners went
to the convict barracks at Adamsville
Tuesday morning for thorough in
vestigation of the conditions alleged
to exist at that camp. Of which Cap
tain Clyde Thomson was foreman
before he was suspended by the STATE
Prison Commission,
Ii is probable that the members OF
the two commissions will spend the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

in the presence Of the newspa per men
and guards, the Commissioners re-
tired to the clubhouse for their ex-
ecutive session, to which no one was
admitted except the convlcts who
were being Intercepted.
Those taking part in the inquiry
were r. f. Dawson. chairman OF the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Sec. Redfeld Heads
Sea Disaster Probe

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Secretary of
Commerce Redfield to-day personally
took charge Of the Monroe steamship
disaster inquiry and ordered the in
vestigation to be rushed to conclusion
so that recommendations to Congress
for legislation to prevent similar acct
dents may he framed at once
He made II known that he wants TO
make these recommendations whiel the
Monroe disaster Is fresh IN the minds
OF congress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
100 Inches Of His Skin
For $500 to Aid Burns

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-John Clart d,
Cincinnati, sold 100 inches of his sk i,
to Samuel Nadile for 500. 'ANn
The cuticle was transferred fro,
Clark's legs OF Nadile's leg, which wan
badly burned a month ago. was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
TAN BARK RATES SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Inter-
state Commerce Commission suspend
ed until August II proposed increases
in rates in tan bark over the South
ern Railway from points in North and
South Carolina to Asheville, y. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
London Bank Fails;
Liabilities S5,0OO,OOO

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb S-The banking
firm of Coulon- Berthoud Company
suspended to-day with nearly $4,000
600 liabilities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

TO ENTER AERIAL GLOBE RACE.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 3.-Captain Mat
thew Batson. inventor of the Batson
flying boat, announced to-day he will
take part in the globe circling air race
which starts from the Panama EXPOSE
lion Grounds in San Francisco in May,
1915.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

TRIUMPHS

zone testimonial taken from thousands)
Mr.. Philen talks for Tu- Der Ku
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Typewriters rented 4 mos,
SIS up. Am. Wig. Mich. Co.

Reduced. Test high grade
Jellico Coal to SIS per ton.
CARROLL & HUNTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
C0NSIDINE BIG LOSER
Others Who Dropped Money
on Richie Coming Home.

London, July 11.-Among the Ameri
cans who left Euston station this
morning on the Aquitania boat train
were several who had lost heavily on
Richie. among them George Considne,
who declared that his losses totalled
$4,000. He knows half dozen others,
ne said. who lost many thousands.
Considine picks Charley White, OF Chi
cago, as the man who can beat Welsh.
He criticised Richie severely for I'M
putting that Eugene CORR, the referee
in the fight at the Olympia, had not
given him a fair deal. He predicts the
passage of law in New York State IN
the near future permitting twenty
round contests.
A. Wilding was also on the Aqultanla
train. He will play tennis in America.
Another notability on board was n
man. the English billiard titleholter,
who is going to America to play Hoppe.
c. W. lnslee, a participant In the ANA
teur golf tournament at Sandwich, was
also bound for New York.
Others travelling on the Aquitanla
include J. Ogden Ormour, Mrs. }. =:
Milholland and her daughter, who VIII
spend a few weeks in the Adirondacks;
Arthur II. Page, Sir Ralph Pagct,
Charles Frohman, W. NJ. Pratt, Mrs. A.
b. Spreckels and Margaret Mayo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
MONKS
INROYALIST PLOTS
Dominican Order Expelled
from Italy by Govern
ment Pressure.
From The Tribune Correspondent J

Rome. June 29.-Within twenty
miles of Rome, on the slopes OF Lake
Albano, hidden among groves OF lick
and oak, is a huge monastery erected
century ago by the Franciscans. I'm
til last week it was the home of the
Portuguese Dominican monks, and
there in the secluded Italian glades
revolutionary plots against the present
government in Portugal were Matched.
After the expulsion from Portugal OF
King Manuel and the driving out OF
the monks and nuns, the Portuguese
Dominicans obtained from the Fran
ciscans the use of this monastery. Far
from the madding crowd they received
their messengers from Lisbon, Oporto,
Vienna, Brussels and London, ard con-
cocted the schemes which were first OF
all intended to replace Manuel on the
throne. Recently Don Miguel of Bra
ganza, the Pretender, has been accept
ed as head of the Royalist party.
The plotting continued for two years
and the secret of the Matching place
was well kept. When Captain Concida
vas killed last January while attempt
ing TO run r cargo of guns in Northern
Portugal some correspondence fell into
the hands of the Portuguese govern
ment which yielded the key TO the
situation. Representations were al
once made TO the Italian government
requesting that steps be taken TO break
up the monastery. The italian govern
ment, however, was loath TO take ac-
tive steps IN this direction and ap-
pealed in its turn to the powerful Bar
berni family, from which the ground
where the monastery rs situated Is
rented, suggesting that the lease to the
monks should be cancelled.
At first the Princess Barberini Sci
ARA was unwilling to take any steps,
saying that the monks were admir-
able tenants and gave no trouble. The
full situation was then pointed out TO
her, and the government threatened
that If she refused TO take steps TO get
rid of them il would be obliged TO act
against her as landlord. She then
gave notice to the monks, who not un-
refused at first to go. Act
ing on better advice from the Vatican.
how ever, they have now withdrawn the
last Of the order from Albsno and
moved into Austria, where they will
have the advantage of being nearer 10
the actual head of the Portuguese roy
alists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
new AUSTRIAN LAW
HURTS MOTORISTS
Prohibits Hired Cars to
Remain in Country More
than "a Hours.
From The Tribune Correspondent

Munich, July l.-Of all the laws
which have been passed in various
ooutries, perhaps the new law now
in operation in Austria will be the
most disliked by motorists on tour
of the Continent. This new law pro-
country more than twenty-four hours,
even after a deposit of 1000 kronen is
paid. This short space of time is in
sufficient to enable car to reach the
capital ard return.
Probably the trainers of the law had
the desire to benefit the hiring garages
of the country, but whether it will
have that effect is rather questionable;
even should the Austrian garages MAKE
some gain, the Austrian hotelkeepers
and others will suffer a distinct loss.
IL is a common practice of English and
American travellers to hire a car by
the week or month at some Continental
place for a tour through several coun-
tries, and these good customers will
hardly submit to the inconvenience and
cost of having to discharge a car near
the Austrian frontier, travel into the
country by train, and then hire an
other car for the Austrian part of the
trip.
IT is not only hirers of cars that are
nit by the law. Foreign owners with
their. own cars are permitted to remain
only fortnight in Austria. On the
ether hand, the Deutscher Automobile
Club has given bond for its members.
under which the restrictions are re-
Taxed with regard to them. The Ba-
varian Official Traffic Office has also
made some arrangements with the Aus
trian government for the purpose Of
getting the cars they hire out passed
by the Austrian customs.
The amount of the deposit for hired
car IS reckOned at the rate Of 90 kronen
per hundredweight OF the weight Of the
car. Ii is advisable that all unattached
motorists proceeding to Austria should
be aware of the restraints imposed and
that members of clubs should take the
advice of their secretaries before vent
uring to cross the Austrian border
again. Representations are being made
TO the Finance Minister that Austria Is
likely TO lose more than she stands to
gain by the hastily framed regulations.
An American lady well known in social
circles has been hit by the new regu-
lations. She had hired n car for the
summer at Bern TO make trip to
Vienna and other places in Austria. but
was obliged to turn back and leave the
car and chauffeur 10 idle several days
On the Bavarian side, while she went
on by train to keep her appointments
In Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
MUSEUM OF CRIME
OPENED IN PARIS
The Most Complete Col
lection of Objects Used
by Crooks in Europe.
by Cable to The Tribune !

Paris July 1.-THE Museum or
Crime, inaugurated last March by NJ
BrieuX, a member of the Academy and
the French Society of Crime. is now
open to the public in the Rue de Pont-
delodi, on the northern outskirts Of
the Latin Quarter, midway between
the Cluny Museum and the Institute.
NJ Pechard, a retired commissary of
police. who during mis- career mas
formed the most complete collection
of objects pertaining to crime known
to exist in Europe, is curator of the
museum.
The showroom of canes comprises
two thousand, including canes to rip
open stomachs. canes with razor
blades, canes with hooks, glue pads,
pincers, etc. for stealing objects and
for climbing walls. and canes with
diamond points fof cutting window
panes. There are also canes with
small bags, which emit special doors
silencing the most ferocious police
dogs.
There is unique collection OF skele-
ton and master keys, instruments for
picking safety locks, some Of which
are the most elaborate specimens of
and notebook of the famous Colonel de
Points. who from 1890 TO 1916 was one
OF the most brilliant officers of the
French army. but who was in reality
the convict Cogniard, murderer of the
true De Points, and who, when COM
handing his regiment. also directed
the operations of band of criminals,
and whose career surpasses the fabu-
lous exploits of Sherlock Holmes or
Rallies.
The fine arts department contains
portraits of one hundred noted Grim
inals, including Tropmann. PranIini,
Ravachol, Campi. Anastay and Bonnet.
An interesting section contains
specimens of marked cards. baccarat
tables and roulette tables arranged for
cheating b. means of elaborate else
trical inventions and devices, also i'm
plcmcnts tor coming or engraving OF
counterfeit money, and hshiIg rods
and tackle for stealing linen and un-
derwear from laundries, also hundreds
Ct models of dynamite bombs anG eX-
plosive tubes.
The exhibition is open every day ex-
cept Mondays, and is well worth visit
from American tourists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
CAILLAUX CASE
ROUSES PASSIONS
Two Thousand Requests
Made for 800 Seats in
AssiZe Court.

Paris. July 11.-Paris is making few
erish preparations for one of the mott
dramatic trials in history, one which
is already exciting the deepest pas
Sims and disputes far more bitter than
those elected even by the cases OF
Th6rese Humbert or Nine. Steinheil
The Assize Court can only hold SUI
persons, and already the president'oi
the tribunal has received more than
1000 applications for cards or adm's-
sion. including those Of 400 journalist
from every country of Europe ana
America. .
The court roster published yesterday
contains the simple announcements
"On July 20 Henriette Genevieve Call
laux. nee Rainouard, will be tried Cor
murder (assassinat)," and this speci-
fcation of the word assassinat proves
that the preliminary investigation as
well as the indictment against Mme'
Cajllaux is based upon premeditatioh
or malice aforethought, forming Inc
lanai convention of w!ful murder, Tor
if this were not the case the WORD
"meurtre" (homicide) would have been
used instead Of "assassinat' murder
II IL also noted that a conviction on
an indictment for murder makes the
French procedure of "sursis,' or sus-
pension Of sentence, in the case o. a
first offence inapplicable. ms WIN
come as disappointment for Nine
Caillaux's warmest sympathizers' VINO
cherished hopes of her obtaining
"sursis" even if convicted.
Leading members of the Paris t"r
feel pretty sure that the schedule ~
nouncement Of the clerk of the cou's
that the whole trial will be disposed OF
in five sittings will be carried OUT,
thereby maintaining the best trencn
tradition Of quick criminal trials ara
making another striking contract WIN
the TEDIOUS length Of criminal actions
ir the United States, notably with re-
gard to the Thaw trial.
The trend Of opinion among lawyers
Is that an acquittal is quite on the
cards. for the average Paris jury Is
VIGOROUSLY lenient in favor OF women
who, with or without moral Justihcn-
ton, take justice in their own hands
with rcyovers or knives OF yitriol.
Among the thousand demands MADE
bv women for tickets OF admission to
the Cailaux trial is one from Evelyn
Ncsbit Thaw, who is now dancing here
az a cafe in the Champs Elysees.
The panel from which twelve Jurors
and four supplementary Jurors VIII %
chosen comprises Georges Berr' the
dramatic author, an actor Of the me,
strc Francois; two architects. retired
army captain, liquor dealer. tax
oafbcrer' n count, a banker, furrler,
. former police commissioner. a cry
ualI clerk. a notary, a halter, bake,
q clezlcr, gentleman Of private
meg. a postofics Official. an account
no tuner and an author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
FRIEDMAN "CURE" AGAIN
Conference Decides Against
Treatment. But Cant Stop 1t.

Berlin. July THE North German
Gazette" reporting recent confer
rs-ticipated in b. clinical, pathology
esI Ind meteorological experts, on the
Friedmann remedy for tuberculosis
~ vae the consensus that there
,,Yid he no claim Of any distinct cura-
i've effect Of the remedy either IN
,ases 81 pulmonary or other, yar,etledS
~ tuberculosis. On the Other K@tu
Indeed. I'M effects from the use OF tne
ytmedy were reported. These, were " N
rart sseribable 20 the remedy itseil'
ir part 70 the fact that the remedy,
.. made available 70 physicians, WOE
rendered impure By the presence Oh
foreign bacteria" ,...-.. 81
GeTman Iaw knows no limitation Of
the right Of physician to employ
.,,ch methods as seem best 70 him, aho
- us reason there can be no ques-
ION Of prohibiting the use OF the
friedman remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
University of Wisconsin
Students There - New
Workers Coming Soon.
GERARD ENTERTAINS
GEORGE Won l.. MEYER
New York State Has Largest
Number at independence
Day Celebration.
Inv Cable 20 The TRIBUNE.


BerIin. July 1.-THE regular sum-
mer endemic of visits Of American
delegations began this week with
batch of twenty-five delegates from
the University of Wisconsin, who are
studying the German language. After
three weeks in Berlin the party VIII b
90 to Dresden, Munich, Nuremberg
and other famous German cities. Other
delegations are coming in the near
future, including a party OF American
teachers under the auspices of New
York University, which will arrive
next week to study the educational
system here.
Then a delegation of veterinarians
will take possession of the city, under
official auspices, while commission OF
fifty municipal executives and civic
leaders from the South will come to
study Berlin's methods OF handling
municipal problems. American con-
sular officials all over Germany are
hustling to secure material for the
Southern investigators.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer
and daughter spent few days in Ber-
lin this week, en- route for klssingen.
Ambassador Gerard gave luncheon
for Mr.. Meyer on Tuesday. Mr.. Ger
ard Is keeping bachelors nan AT the
embassy this week while Mrs. Gerard
is staying at Kiel.
The rollcall of states represented
at the independence Day celebration
here showed New York first with 81,
and Illinois second, with 30. The cele-
brations were held at Grunau. A spe-
cial steamer carried between four and
five hundred Americans from Berlin
to Grunau. The athletic programme
consisted of a baseball game and
dinner was served under the trees, AM
bassador Gerard presiding. Speeches
were made by Mr.. Gerard and Consul
General Skinner.
Senator and Mrs. J. J. Frawley, OF
New York, are at the Adlon with John
F. Murtaugh. Others at the Adlon are
Mrs. J. B. Wight. Mrs. c. X. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ayres and daugh-
ter, of Brooklyn; II. Riyington Pyne
and Percy r. Pyne, of New York.
At the Kaiserhof are j. +. Dryden,
Newark, and +. Wallbott, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Page. of New
York, are registered at the Esplanade.
At the Savoy in Carlsbad are Howard
Gould and party, DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Northrop, J. B. Hartman, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles b. Dillingham; and Mr..
and Mrs. Mortimer l.. Schiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

though it's function is wider than that
of the intellect. The intellect reasons
about reality, intuition perce1ves It..
The one is as necessary as the other
The Question of Telepathy.
Last year Bergson was elected presi-
dent of the Society for Psychlcal Re
search, and on the present occasion ne
was asked if he thought the expert
ments of the society has succeeded IN
establishing the fact of telepathy.
81 consider" he answered after some
thought, that these experiments have
brought so much evidence tor teIe-
patty as TO render it so highly prop
able as to be practically certain. /
myself have read through all the forty
volumes of cases collected by the SO,
ciety, and | do not think any one could
do so without feeling as convinced as
do. At the same time, of course, the
certainty cannot be as rigorous as that
of a physical science, since no contre-
epreuve is possible. In that respect
physical science is like history. In
both we have to rest ultimately on
human testimony.
"As for the way in which telepathy
acts; that is, think, still an unsolved
amount of evidence to show that the
medium is-in part at least-materiai,
but do not feel satisfied that there
is nothing more in il than shat. There
Is the question of distance. Apparently
no distance presents any obstacle TO
telepathic communication. Now, there
is no material force that is not AZ
fected by distance. But we do not
know yet. The society is working on
the right lines, and sooner or later we
shall know what to think"
But as to spiritualistic phenomena,
Bergs on has no faith in them.
81 b, lieve them to be frauds, one and
sll." he said. an many cases mediums
such as Eusspia Palladino have been
detected in cheating, and when they
have been detected there always re-
mains the presumption against them.
Phenomena certainly occurred with
Palldino in which we could detect no
cheating, but as it is well known that
she had been detected cheating on
other occasions, that does not prove
much. Personally | do not believe
in the spiritualistic hypothesis; we are
IN the same position to-day toward the
world of spirit as a pre-Copernlcan
scientist was toward the world of mat
ter. Spiritualistic phenomena may be
no more and no less mysterious than
electricity. As for their being super
natural, that is. of course, absurd.
Nothing can happen that is not
natural"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
TELEGRAPH IN NAME ONLY
New Battalion in German
ARMY Will Use Telephones.

Berlin, July October will see
an increase of the telegraphlc detach-
ment of the German army by. new
battalion. The designation of these
troops. however, is now only remin-
iscence. for there will henceforth be
no army Geographic service. The tele-
graph has been replaced by the tele-
phone.
The only disadvantage of telephone
service that it leaves no written rec
ord-is considered to be much more
tban counterbalanced by the fact that
the telephone service is faster and
does not require specially trained
staff. The general commanding will
hereafter have at his disposal thirty
wagons, drawn by 100 horses and
equipped with sixty telephones and
about seventy-fve miles of cable and
wires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
CAPITAL FLEES GERMANY
Large Amounts Sent to Swift
zerland TO Escape War Tax.

Berlin. July Notwithstanding the
sharo punishments threatened against
teY dodYefs By the var tax AVS pais5seo
b. the Reichstsg last year ~ ~ sVlushs
- - ouch German capital has fed the
esuntry 70 escape taxation. The mat
H., hss Just come up for diseqsslon
n committee Of the Piruasian HOUSE o.a.'
~ Lords. Il war claimed, and the gov
ernmsut admitted IL, that very large
amounts Of capital had gone 70 S"'''
zeriand. -
II wss said that big bank in tne
vest rad established IN that e odn w
trust company With nearly @4,OOD'VyV
ospitAl. who're Sole business Is 70 tAEe
ehsrge 81 German moneys. y VIZ
adde6 that Gwiss banks had hoooep
Germany With cifcglarZ offering 70
faks deposits, and thgt already not nv
than 10 banks ard other concerns nsd
been established IN Switzerland either
for German money oF for the purpoose
Of taking charge Of German depoSits'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
ECHO OF ZABERN TROUBLE
Order for Alsatian Troops to
Serve in Outside Regiments.

Berlin, July 2.-rhe recently reported
revival Of an order effective up to 1908,
requiring recruits from Alsace Lorraine
10 be enrolled in regiments outside
their home provinces, has evoked much
discomfort and some indignation in the
Empire. II is considered by part Of
the population as a punishment for the
events of Zabern. The democratic
"BdrgerEeitung" declares that the or
der will produce widespread dissstis.
faction, and the clerical "Elsasser"
says:
"The recruits OF the whole province
are being punished for the sins Of an
officer The order Is an administrative
blossom. grown on the soil of preju-
Gice. injustice and narrowmindedness.
which makes opposition and hatred.
We see the policy Of the iron hand at
its work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
FRENCH DEPUTIES
TO SIT ON SUNDAY
Anxious to Terminate Work SO
as Not to Meet Again
This Summer.

Paris. July 1.-THE French Parlia-
ment Is sitting from twelve TO fourteen
hours a day in an endeavor to finish
ali the b, siness before it by Monday
and adjourn before the national holi-
dav ON Tuesday, July II. The Cham
Der OF Deputies to-day decided to
have two sessions tomorrow Sunday.
President Poincare and Premier
Viviani. who are 10 leave France for
Russia on Thursday, on visit to the
Car. both sent word to the Chamber
~ IDENTITIES that unless all its BUSH
meas had been concluded before July
I6 IL would be necessary TO prorogue
and meet again in August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Mrs. Pankhurst Leaves Jail.

London. July 11.-Mrs. EmmeIine
pankhurst, the militant suhragette
leader. who was arrested ON July = at
the offices Of the Women's Social and
Political Union, was again released
from Holloway Jail to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Prench War on Demon Rum

paris July lin an effort to as.
ao',raes drunkenness in France ne
Chamber Of Deputies to-day voted inc
Dsh n~iGi Of the license tax on saloon,
s SDDns,g except IN regard 70 Distilled
,1oa yy' Il has been found BY the au-
,bnrlties that the tax has had ten
dency 70 restrict the sales Of me more
wholesome wines, beers and elders !"
A..p If asifits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Aviator "a Hours in Air.

JchAnnisthsl, Germany, July IL
ksinheld Boehm, a German aviator
pglDz the zane bipisDe as was en-
plDyed bg LzDdmanD IN making bis
1on.step fight of II hours 40 minutes
" June ~, to-day made new d1ra'
s0o record NJ ~ hours ~ minutes.