davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
CINCINNATI REDS
\ LOSE TO CUBS, 7 TO 0
Cheney Twirls Chicago Outfit to Easy
Victory Over Herzogs

70 The Washington Herald.

Chicago, July 1.-The Cubs took a one
sided game from the Reds. to today.
Leachs home-run in the first inning was
enough to win. Cheney held the visitors
to one hit in the seventh Benton was
good for seven innings but gave way to
Koestner in the eighth. The locals land
ed on him for five hits and five runs
SCore.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
Amateur Leagues.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Brooklyn League-Wet grounds
Central League-Kenilworth. 3: Srartans. for
feitl.
DepartmentaI Leagne-wet grounds.
Rnsedale LsaEue-Columtia. 9; St Paul, I.
East Washington Sunday School Leagu-United
Brethren. 9: Fifth, forfeit.
r. r. Y. NJ c. A. Lsague-Wet grounds.
Northwest Sunday School LeAgue-Wet grounds.
Treasury Leagre-Bureau, .; Library, flor
feitl.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
'Battsd for McQuillan in eighth.
'Batted for MamAUI in ninth.

Runs-HuEFins Cg. Wilson ~. Butler. Mitchell,
Home r1n-Wlson. Struck Out-By Councilman, .:
by MEmsuI. /: by Hsgeman. 4 Bases on balls
OF Councilman. e. on MCQuillsn. l of MAmAuT. l.
OF HagrTman. : Double plays-HsgrmHn TO Hug
gins To Miller; MOwrpy TO Niox TO Honey Stolen
base-MCGee. Hit b. pitcher-By Hagenan, l.
Umpires- MesSrs. KLEIN and Eznslie Time Of game
. hours
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02

Rmns-Lsach Good Safer. Zimmerman, Schultz.
Sweeney ~. Hits-Oh Benton. in innings.
Twobase ht-SWeeney. Home rn-Leach Double
play-Lohr 20 Koestner to Niehoh. Bases on balls
on Cheney. ?: OF KoeStner. l. Struck out-By
Benton. :; by Cheney, Passed ball-ClArk. Um-
pires-Messrs Eason and Quigley. Time Of Eame-l
hour and 20 minuteS
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
GAMES TODAY.
e.rle-Wayery Is. Columbia

Central LeaSue-waverly rs. Columbia.
RosetiaIe League-Holy Name Iroquois.
Brooklyn League-Baptists Episcopal.
East Washington Sunday School LeGsue-St
Agnes vs. Ninth.
Il. R. Y. NJ. C. A Leasue-Car Dept. vs..
Shops.
Northwest Sunday School League-B BhShtwood rs.
st. Paul
Treasury League-Bureau Of Statistics vs.. Treas
ury.
Potomac Leagne-G. H. |. w. Fairlawn.
Marquette Lesgus-Montrcss A. G. Va ST. Mar
TN.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
Brookfeds Count, z to S;
GrandaII Beats Packers

Brooklyn, July 1.-The Brookfedsr
returning home from a long Western
trip, won their first game at wash
ington Park today from Buffalo, to
5. Timely hitting by the locals was
responsible for the result Marion held
the visitors safe until the eighth when
he was driven from the box under an
avalanche of hits which scored four.
Anderson's homer in the fifth was
feature. Score:
RHE
Rufalo................ 0 90 OooI N-5 10
Brooklyn. n.....-........ 0 l Q II, II =
Batteries-Anderson. Brown. and LaTigne; Marion,
Laftte. and Land Umpires-NIessrs. Nansickle and
Mccormick.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Kansas City, July 1.-Four solid
smashes in the ninth, including a home
run by Drake and a triple by H. Miller,
gave St. Louis three runs and enabled
them to beat Kansas City, to 4.
Adams was knocked out in the sec
ond and Cullop pitched good ball up
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
LOUISVILLE SELLS PITCHER.

Louisville. KY, July l--P1tcher "ooo'
h,rn NJ the Louisville American Associa-
ZION team was sold today to Sioux City.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02

Runs-Byrne Lobsrt. Mage t9. Luderus ~,
MAYER. Gilbert Two-base hits-MAgee, Mann.
Thrre-hase hitICOWdy. Home run-MayGr. Stolen
bases-PaskeTt Doom. Bases on halls-Of Davis,
a: Of MAYER. l. Struck out-By MAYER. ): by Davis.
. Sacrifice hit-Lobsrt. Umpires-MesSrs. Hart and
Riclcr. Attendance-4.0o0
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
.GANDIL EXPECTS
TOPLAY TODAY
First Baseman's Suspension
Sure to Be Lifted by Presi- ,
dent Ban B. Johnson.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
Jack Bentley Will Start His First
Championship Game This
Afternoon.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT

We played the game quite gently.
In fact in maner mild.
But twas Just like sWipinz bonbons
Prom a tender. trusting child.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
SECOND GAME.
l 0 0 o 4 o 90 0:
Philadelphia

Runs-Byme C2,. PaSkert. RiIhfer. Alexander.
Two-base hit-Becker. Three-base hit-Mann Bases
on balls=of Rudolph. 9; of Alexander. l.. Struck
out-By Alexander. &: By Rudolph, l. Sacrifice hit
Becker. Double play-AIsranviIle to Schmidt. wHd
pitcil-Rudolps- Hit By pitcheT-By Alexander
Rudolph. Umpires-MesSrs. Riger and Hart
Attendance-5.0n
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
McUE TAKES WoLGAsT's PLACE.

Los Angeles, Cal. July MATTE Nc
Cue will take Ad Wolgast's place in the
ring with Joe Rivers here on July 4. II
was announced today. Wolgast broke
his arm training for the go.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
UMPIRE OWENS INJURED.

Milwaukee. Wis, July Umpire
Brick" Owens, of the American Associa-
ton, whose shoulder was broken yester-
day when a old fracture was hit by
foul tip. will be out of the game for
Probably two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02

to the ninth. Three walks. doubles by
Ward. Miller. Boucher. and Tobin and
Perring gave st. Louis their four runs.
Crandall did well for the visitors, but
four hits in the ninth scored two runs.
Score.
RI z
st. Louis.............. 2 Ol 1000 81 Il
kansas City,. - 10
Batteries-Crandall and Chapman; Adams, CuI-
lop. and Easterly. Umpires-Messrs Brennan and
Shannon.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

Brooklyn. Z; Buffalo. s.
, 81. Louis. 7; Kansas CitygL
Chicago-IDdianapoliS-R
Baltimore Pittsburgh
Games Today.
St. Louis at Kansas City.
Chicago at indianapolis.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02

'Batted for LAroSs in seventh.
tBatted for Benton in eighth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
EPPS BOY CHARGES POLICE PLO7
Administration, on
It's First Birthday,
Surveys Progress

WASHINGTO,' ~arch 4-one
year old to-day, the Wilson Ad-
ministration took stock OF its
achievements and discovered that
1t had had a busy tirle. Since
Woodrow Wilson ,ood up in front
OF the Capitol ] swore to upheld
the Constitution of the United
Sta he and his party have ac-
compllshed the following
Revised the tariff downward,
putting most of the necessaries of
life on the free list.
Created an income tax system
which it is estimated will raise
500, 100000 a year.
Enacted banking and currency
law, establishing a system Of Fed
ersI reserve banks under Govern
mental domination.
Passed through both houses of
Co ;ress the bill appropriating
$35, 1000 for a Government rail
road in Alaska,
Extended the parcel post system,
increasing the weight limit and
lower " rates.
Broadened the self government
privilege in the Philippines.
Restored competition in bidding
on naval contracts, and proposed
Government srmorpIate factory,
Announced a determination to
repeal the free Panama Canal tolls
law.
Rat ed general arbitration trea-
ties with many nations and con
Guided peace treaties with four
teen countries.
Passed through 365 days of trou-
bled relations with Mexico without
armed Intervention.
Conducted lengthy hearings and
mapped out program on trust
and conservation legislation.
Refused to consider legal exclu
ion of Asiaties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Man Bound Over on
Statutory Charge;
Girl Being Sought

j.. NJ. Masters, an insurance man
Of No. 113 South Gordon street, was
held in $500 bond on a statutory
charge Wednesday by Recorder
Broyles.
Miss Gordon Guess, Of No. 20 Car
negie Way, said to have been his
companion on number Of clandes-
tine meetings at the Walton Inn and
other places, is being sought by the
police and on her arrest will be held
for trial without bail by order of the
Recorder. She IS said to have disap-
peared after the case was made
against her.
Masters confessed to visiting the
Walton Inn and on his testimony a
case was ordered made against Mrs
Julia Eisfeldt. the proprietor. Her
attorney was In court and said Mrs
Eisfeldt was sick but would appear
to defend herself against the charges
as soon as she recovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Cen. WRIGHT
HOME At IRE;
GIRL HELD
Negro Servant Held for Blaze in
Residence Of the State
Comptroller,

The home of state Comptroller
General William A. Wright No ~
East Fifteenth street. but short
distance from the handsome home OF
James S. Floyd, which was burned
Tuesday, was damaged Wednesday to
The amount of about $1,000 by fire
which started in the second story,
and is believed to have been of In
cendiary origin.
Following an Investigation ifI1fne-
diatey after the fire had been extin-
guished. Police Call Officer Ha slett
took into custody Annie May Hayes. a
negro servant girl suspected of hav-
ing fred the house The girl vas
taken to the juvenile detention home,
where she is being held pending fur
ther investi cation.
The fire originated in a second
story closet while the family was
away from home II spread TO the
roof, and was discoVered by neigh
bors who turned in an alarm
The servant girl was IN the house
at the time, but denies she started the
fire or knew anything of it,
The top of the house was consid-
erably burned, but General Wright
said he thought the damage would
not exceed 81 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Ban Johnson Says
He Welcomes War
With New League

CHICAGO. March 4.--Ban B. john
son. president of the American
League. this afternoon declared that
he welcomed the war with the Fed
eral League. Johnson said he did not
intend to answer the declaration OF
war contained In the message from
President James A. Gilmore, Of the
new league. relative to the Ameri-
can Leagues magnates attempts 70
get players who already have signed
with the Federals
IF Gilmore Is peeved and angered
this early in the game, what will he
he later on?" said johnson just be-
fore he boarded a train for New York
10 welcome the home coming world
touring White Sox and Giants.
THE people don't take Gilmore Sc
riousIv The Federal League has not
taken many Of our players. If Pres
ident somers. Of Cleveland. has nego-
tiated with Pitcher Banding he has
done so knowing that he had legal
right to do so We will not try tc
thresh out the legal reserve clause
now. but the Federals are not causing
us any loss Of sleep"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Two Young Women
Fined $50 Each for
FrequentingCabaret

The practice Of lettering about ca
harets and other public places cost
Mrs. Bonnie Talent and> Miss Annie
Berkner $50 apiece "Wednesday after
noon in the court Of Recorder Nash
Broyles.
"Other girls do the same thing,
was the defense Of the young women
Green and Fortson. plain clothes
men, made the arrests Tuesday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Race Entries on Page 2.
Doctor Is Accused
Insulting Woman

DR.. J. II. Winnings has been cited to
appear before Recorder Broyles Thurs
day afternoon accused Of having Of
fered an indignity late Tuesday after
noon to Mrs. Leonora Clouter. OF No.
67s East Fair street
The incident took place at Decatur
street and Boulevard, when DR.. Winnings
is said to have caught hold Of the young
woman. II. r. Dillingham;. Of No, 80
Powell street, who was nearby went
to her assistance. DR.. Winnings is said
to have been intoxicated. Mrs. loutier
said Or. Winnings had been called TO at
tend her husband once but that she is
not acquainted with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
CHILD LEI 7
IN CAR BY
MOTHER
Train Delayed IS Minutes to Re-
turn Infant to Frantic Parent
at Union Station,

The remarkable srectacle of a Sea
board Air Line train for New York
backing more than a mile simply be-
cause lusty infant insisted on cry
inr for its mamma anC spurned the
petting of score of volunteer com
f9rters, was witnessed at the Union
Station late Wednesday.
The Manhattan train pulled out at
l40 lust as a fashionaLly dressed
woman rushed out of the old Union
Station and stood wringing her hands
in desp rs the last car drew away
Conductor Is Puzzled.
At North avenue one of the conduc-
tors, attracted by the wailing of a
baby entered a car where a group OF
women we're trying IN vain to soothe
the distressed little one.
Whose baby" said the conductor
as he started to take up tickets
He VS. nightly perplexed when
told the child had no owner and ap-
peared to have been left on the train
either accidentally or by some one
anxious t. be rid of it. Finally SOM
one remembered having seen the
frantic woman left behind at the
Union Station
Affecting Reunion.
The New York train doesn't usually
get behind its schedule for trihes, bu'
the child kept on wailing, the pas
sengers aboard saw prospects of 3
sleepless night and the conductor de-
cided to take a chance with railroad
discipline.
The wheels of the big engine wert
turned back and the train pulled oncs
more into the Union Station, There
was an ffecting scene IS the mother
grabbed the child, while the locomo-
tive whistled its sympathy.
The train pulled out fifteen minutes
late, but the engineer didn't look wor'
ried and nobody aboard was sweariHs
al the delay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Sick Millionaire Is
Rushing East Mile
Minute in Special

WILLIAMS, ARIz., March &C, w.
Post millionaire health food manu-
iacturer of Battle Creek. Mich, ar
rived here at o'clock this afternoon
on his special train, which is racing
10 Rochester, Mimi. where Mr. Post
% 10 undergo an operation for appen-
dIctts. The attendants on the train
stated that Mr.. Post was resting
easily
The special train of four cars is
maNng remarkably fast time through
the mountainous country, covering
The "a miles from Ashfork to VIII
.Iams over the S,OOO-foot grade in
"a minutes. The special has right-of-
Way over all traffic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
WITH
BRYAN PUTS
MOORE
FuIfIIs Promise to Remain With
Administration for Year,
Then Retires.

WASHINGTON, March John
Bassett Moore resigned to-day as
counselor for the State Department.
is lasig nation had been expected
for several weeks, but it was sup
posed thai it would be delayed until
after the Mexic.n situation had
cleared.
Rumors have been current for. some
time THAI friction had developed be-
tween Mr.. Moore and mr. Bryan.
Mr.. Moore tc Tered his resignation
after a brief conference with Presi-
dent Wilson.
Greatly Dissatisfied.
His reasons for taking this action
were not made public when the resig-
nation was announced. 1t is beIiev-
ed however, tn he has been greatly
dissatisfied with the management OF
the State Department under Secretary
of State Bryan and that he has fire.
quently expressed his dissatisfaction
to President Wilson.
When he assumed office, Mr.. Moore
promised that he would remain until
the first year of the administration
had been concluded, and now that
that time has passed. Mr.. Moore, 1t is
said, feels that it is no longer incum-
bent on MIN to stay in office. 1t is
expected that President Wilson will
make / statement regarding the resig-
nation in a short time
Leaves Announcement TO Wilson.
Mr. Moore would make no comment
upon his resignation nor would he give
any reason for his action.
II prefer to let any statement in this
matter come directly from the Presi
dent" said Mr. Moore. 81 will remain
in Washington for the time being. but
probably will return to New York before
long ! have not accepted any specific
positions, but I intend TO continue my
life work. the codfcation of all inter
national laws
Mr.. Moore had enjoyed many positions
of honor and trust in governmental
service prior to his appointment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
TESTIMONY
DOCTORED
BY LACK,
HE SAYS

Following the sensational af-
fdayit of George Epps, 10
year-old newsboy, repudiating
the testimony he gave against
Leo NJ. Frank and charging
police frame-up, the Frank case
took another startling turn late
Wednesday when a new witness
against Jim ConIey appeared in
LaGrange, Ga.
This new witness tells story
that is somewhat problematical
in It's bearing, but may be of
greater value to the defense.
The story, told by Ed Ross, negro,
to Gus Reed a bailiff and f. b. Ed
mondson constable, in LaGrange
declares that Conley came into Reeds
boarding house on the afternoon of
the murder and washed blood from
his hands.
Ross says that Conley came into
the house. and as ne washed his
hands, remarked that he had had
some trouble at the factory" said
Reed over the long distance telephone
Wednesday. lie said that Ross
seemed to be Woodworking, truth
full negro, and said that he hadn't
told the story previously because he
did not want to be mixed up in the
case, and had not been asked about
it by anybody
Reed and Edmondson already have
communicated with Franks lawyers
and were to have been in Atlanta
Monday but were held up by the
press of court business. Reed said hs
would probably come to Atlanta
Thursday
Next TO the accusations made
against Roy Craven by Albert Nc
Knight, the Epps charges are the
ugliest of those made since the ending
of the famous Frank trial The lad
declares In his affidavit that Black
suggested the larger part of his testi-
mony and forced him to swear to 1t
on the stand
Probably the most hurtful or the
Epps testimony was that Mary Pha-
gan had told him that Frank had
acted uspiciously" toward her, that
he had walked down stairs ahead OF
her and waited for her at the door
where he wlnked at her and endeav-
ored to attract her attention, and that
she was afraid Of him.
All False, He Says.
All of this was false and perjured
testimony, Epp declares in his new
statement and was concocted out Of
nothing by Detective Black
Other developments in the Phagsn
case Wednesday were the request by
Solicitor Dorsey for the resentencing
Of Frank, the positive declaration by
members Of Franks counsel that
there would be no effort to have
Judge Hill pronounce sentence Of
life Imprisonment instead of the
death sentence, and the signing OK
the habeas corpus papers, which will
bring Frank before Judge Hill.
Judge Hin is expected to reimpose
the death sentence upon the prisoner
within day or two. The habeas cor
pus writ was given into the hands OF
Deputy Sheriff Plennie Miner, but
no time was set for the bringing OF
Frank from the Tower.
Sentence was first pronounced upon
Frank within less than "a hours after
his sentence. II was anticipated that
the prisoner might be brought from
the Tower late Wednesday or Thurs
day afternoon when few persons are
about the courtrooms.
Epps Now in Reformatory.
George Flpps the author of the an
davit charging a "frame-up" on tbs
part OF Detective Black now is IN
reformstory at Milledgevllle and Is
represented as thoroughly repentans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Says Grain Men Tried
To Buy Laws Repeal

WASHINGTON, March Charges
that a 81 600 Jackpot" was collected
among members Of the Chicago Board
OF Trade last year TO be used at Spring
field to obtain the repeal OF law
against puts" and calls" IN wheat
trading. we're made before the House
Rules Committee to-day in the wheat
market inquiry by Samuel II. Greeley
former broker in the Chicago pit
Greeley now represents the organized
grain farmers OF the Northwest lie
said he had the testimony Of two Of the
men who raised this money.
CHICAGO, March 4.-Mrs, Charles
w. Murphy, wife Of the former owner
Of the Chicago National League base
ball team, was injured in an auto
mobile accident this afternoon. The
car in which Mrs Murphy was riding
colided with another driven by j..
Anderson. Mrs. Murphy suffered a
fractured arm, severe bruises and
scratches,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Congress Ready to
Hear Wilson on Tolls

WASHINGTON March A-Although
he is opposed to the attitude Of the
President. Majority Leader Underwood
to-day put through the House resoiu-
ton for a joint session OF the Senate
and the House at 1880 tomorrow aft
ernoon, at which President Wilson will
deliver his message advocating the re-
peal Of the tolls exemption section of the
Panama Canal act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
On FRANK
CASE 7 D
F |N|SSH,'
BURNS

II am on the Frank case to
the finish, " was the emphatic
declaration of William J. Burns
Wednesday on his return to At
lanta from New Orleans and
jackson, Miss.
This was the first positive
statement as to his intentions
that had been made by the great
detective since he began his pre-
liminary investigation of the
murder mystery.
Burns arrived in Atlanta at 1880
o'clock Wednesday forenoon and went
at once into conference with Milton
Klein and DR.. B. Wildauer who have
been active in engaging his services.
A half dozen kilograms were await
ing him in atlanta, most of them
| bearing on the Phagan case in some
| manner Several of them were from
far distant points and were signed
by persons who EXPRESSED their eager
wish that he probe the mystery to
| the bottom and ascertain so that there
could be no shadow OF doubt the
Identity of the little factory girls
| slayer
Will Be Here Most Of Time.
II shall be in Atlanta most Of the
time during my investigation said
Burns to a Georgian reporter Il
want to he right on the spot where
l can get all of my information first
| hand and where I can converse with
the persons most closely connected
with the case. ! expect to go to New
York for a day or so, but shall re-
turn here almost at once.
THE case is an unusual one and /
am undertaking It almost as much
| from my personal interest in its COM
plexities and its contradictory phases
as am from a purely business stand
point My investigation will be i'm
partial and without regard TO whom
| It may help or hurt"
Leo Frank already had expressed
his hearty desire that the famous de-
tective enter the case
Il hope that his investigation will
extend to the furthest limit" Frank
said. 81 was most favorably impress
ed by him in his conversation with
me here in the Tower. His reputd-
ton insures that there will be a fair
and square investigation"
Will Bring His Experts.
Both Mr. Klein and Dr. Wildauer
were greatly gratihed at Burns de.
cision
1T has been virtually certain that
he would enter the case for the last
ten days" said Dr. Wildaeur, but
he wished to make complete survey
OF the situation before he announced
his intention"
When Burns returns TO Atlanta he
probably will be accompanied by sew
eral of his most dependable opera
tives. Their identity will not be dis
closed until the conclusion of his
work Dan s. Lehon, OF New Or
/ leans general manager Of the South
ern division OF Burns Agencies, Is
greatly interested in the cast, and
| will have o share In Il. G.. Il. Sears
manager OF the local branch, met
| Burns al the train Wednesday and
/ took part in the conference between
his chief and Mr.. Klein and DR. Wiz
/ dapnr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Army Of Idle Leaves
Pacific for Capital

OAKLAND CAL. March Am
army OF 1900 unemployed men lett
here on their hike to Washington to-
day.
One division OF the army con-
'.Si'ng Of nearly 1000 marchers IN
Ger General" Charles T. Kelly, TOOK
one road out Of Emeryville, and the
others who refused to march under
Ne'ly's standard. hike in the wake OF
william A. Thorne, the Industrial
~ eFAesS Of the World leader.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Career of Burns
Studded With
Successes.

Forty years ago william Allen was
running for Governor OF Ohio 4
convict. wandering about the prison
yard in Columbus, where he was al
lowed to have a little workshop. pick
ed up an old circular saw and en-
Continued on Page 4, Column I.