davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Scotch Militants
Smash Windows.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
GLASGOW. SCOTLAND. March Y
Scottish suffragettes made a raid on
Government buildings here to-day in
retaliation for the arrest Of Mrs En-
incline Pankhurst, who was seized by
the police while delivering a suffrage
address in St Andrews Han Monday
right They succeeded I'm smashing
p number OF windows in military re
cuuting Office. but were driven Off by
the police before they could do fur
Their damage
The raiders were led by he wife Of
clergyman, who was captured and
sentenced 10 Jail term
Another arson squad fired a big un-
teuanted mansion at Stewarton. TWEEN
Is miles north OF Ayr Upon the
roadway near by was placaTd
bearing the inscription. The torch
VIII never cease its work until Mrs.
Pankhurst is free and women get
their rights"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Atlantic City Sees
Startling New Modes

ATLANTIC CITY. March l2-Skll-
royal purple gowns and some very
startling effects in brilliant hued
pumes we're features Of the FIRST
spring fashion parade on the board
walk here
In view Of the great variety Of
STYLES displayed there VIII be little
left TO show In the way OF novelties
by Easter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
SIDEIGH1S on ~
GEORGIA W
>N'
~ JAMES B. NEVIN KY

%. a, the votes in Ben Hin County
~ either the Blue or the Gray per
slas.on. and together they make a
pretty fine showing
As matter Of fact. Judge Moore is
looked upon generally In Ben Hill as
hrst-class Legislative material
Saws The Augusta Chronicle.
They are aWfuliy anxious for
Governor Jack Slaton to say
something other than about hts
crops ON his winter garden. They
are blaming him because he won't
make statement now. and like
lv as not they win hop him hoty
when he does make statement
II rs by no means so certain That
the present are anxious moments
for the Governor AS a matter Of
fact he seems to be bearing up
one sort and another to make him
speak ur
He has promised that when he does
speak. however, there VIII be no
mistakiHg his meaning And that
sounds promising from a newspaper
standpoint anyway
Representative stewart. Of Coffee
Counts. one Of the genuinely infuen-
tial and effective members OF the
present House Of Representatives, is
in Atlanta
Mr.. stewart is business man and
rarely gets 10 the state Capitalists
present visit indeed, being his first
since the Legislature Adjourned last
August
Stewart is a candidate for re- cleo
ton and so far has no opposition
nor is il at an likely that he viii have.
Coffee County Is ably and sincerely
represented by Stewart, and seems
entirely satisfied to let him remain
undisurbed in his present place Of
real usefulness.
Clifford Walker, Of Monroe, is re-
ceiying much encoura cement in his
announced ambition to be Attorney
General Of Georgia in succession to
Thomas s Fielder. who viii be can
didate for the Senate Of the United
States
Walker is the only avowed candi-
date vet in this race. and says he al
ready has received assurances Of
support from an sections Of the State
including letters from some who have
been mentioned as probable candi-
dates.
Mr. Walker has served as Solicitor
General of his circuit. and in that
very important position gave general
satisfaction TO his constituents. 1t
seems sure that he will have a large
and most enthusiastic following in
his race for Attorney General
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
CzareVitch Reported
To Be Much Improved

ST. PETERSBURG, March H. A
remarkable Improvement In the
health Of the Czarevitch has been OBJ
served lately. When attending the
Lenten services ne walked with a
firm. elastic tread and made an the
turing but obligatory genafexions.
His recovery lis ascribed to the
treatment OF "a young doctor named
Dervcnho. VINO has been appointed
physician to the CzYr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

Have u.e reaII, coo nuch lepis.a-
-. s.. ,....
~" ~ '''' anu 40
country
The inquiry pertinent and timely
considering the obsessing c.rcum-
stance that The Georgia Legislature
Nlil gather ln Atlanta within four
months. and AN varieties aud condi
lions of new legislation are being
proposed
Instead Of fussing and fmuering
away its time over thousand and
one bin, az relatively small couse-
auenpe and mus through enactment
Of a lot Of Them cIutteripg the statute
books with all kinds of amazing new
laws p.orId in not be the better and
The more etatesmanlike thing for the
Legislature To- fix it's august attention
urop u dozen. or so-or better stu
uDon three or folr-reaIlv big meas
ures and thrash them out intelli-
e,ntIy and helpflllvo
sfnnose FOR instance that instead
Of fIsstng about more prohibition
laws-the state already having on
hand a Iarga excess assortment that
II seems unable or unwilling 10 en-
force-rbe Legislature fixed its mind
upon the genuine reformation Of frs
child la Dor laws its convict laws. the
disp5saI of its forthcoming maturing
bonds. and its taxation problems in
Guiding the Western and Atlantic
Railroad
If the legislature would forget that
It had other business might have
other business-and worked to final
and sensible solution the foregoing
problems would in not be rendering
Georgia far finer and more patriotic
service than bv forever squabbing
over small things and fussiug over
extreme points OF view that nine
would he heartily glad 10 get rid Of
for an time
The Houston Post considering this
matter from the viewpoint OF Texas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Gertie Quits School;
Too Wide for Seats

NEW YORK. March Summoned
for not attending school Gertrude
Schwartz ] g told the court nat the
classroom seats are too small.
She weighs 155 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

Judge William 3 Moore. Of Fitz-
gerald. is candidate for the Leg
islature. and is looked upon by his
friends as a most likely winner.
He is one ot the leading Confeder
ate veterans OF the State. and is par
tcularly popular with tac many Union
veterans to be found i'm Fitzgerald.
Indeed it is predicted that he win re
ceive. as sort Of substantial start
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
THREE DENY COMPLETELY.
They Were Implicated BY VII
liam Woods Confession.

Pouehkepsie. y. Y. nov. l2.-.As q
result % the alleged confession u wi.
liam Wood aged as. a farmland. that b.
and three companions murdered Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nosburg. an aged couple. al
their home near Pine Plains on the night
Of Dee -. 1919. Jesse Pells. IS years old
Orxn smith. 4o. and Oscar Post. -. all
farmlanas. were arrested Yesterday.
Wood holds to his original story that
the couple were murdered and roblsa
and the house fred Bat tire ether three
danv anr r,art in the crime. The cirrrei
b8aies 81 the fesbuFEs uers found iu
tiis ruins of the house by party return
inr fruHn d damer
Xanas rosfession ssid that Noslimrg
t,f8d rtattsl mortgage fgr g19 ~
rssts furniture ard uus going 81 farr-
siazs thr neat daf When tter usnt to
ti,e flausa that uirlt aanurdinr e. ths
anufaastnn rost efd into 81 nrFurnrlt
ssfh Naslu-r went after p revolver ans
= bs.r 81 rffurusa psst stFutk hifn eesr
go hassa wfth ~ AZ Fe'is tilsn. Wood
rnrs. k7isE Mrs- Naslrurr tua tiif nsrr
the laaflsa taking slrerensr
rrf athfr arfiel.s surtt siu1ui e5m sua
s-H ID rash
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
BOMB INTENDED FOR JUDGE.
Went of Just as Louis d. Gibbs Was
Leaving His Office.

New York, Nov. IA bomb was .ex-
ploded alongside the Bronx county court
house late last night. The bomb ap-
parently was a powerful one, as il did
considerable damage 20 the building
within and without and the shock Of
the explosion was felt blocks away.
The bomb. in the belief OF the police
was intended for County Judge Louis ID.
Gibbs, who has presided recently in the
cases Of a number OF foreigners con-
yicted on white slave" charges. This
opinion was also expressed By Judge
Gibbs who at the time Of the explosion
was preparing TO leave his chambers in
the building in company with his private
secretary. Samuel Phillips
Judge Gibbs was about 20 step into
the hallway when the explosion occurred.
lie was shaken up but escaped injury.
Similarly fortunate was John Connolly.
a watchman. who was seated IN the main
hallway hardly ten feet from the bronze
doors near which the bomb exploded. Al
though thrown 10 the floor and showered
with broken glass he was unhurt
The police said the bomb was Of the
type and was set 90 70
Of at about the hour Judge Gibbs usual
ly left his chambers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
FOUR GENERATIONS PRESENT.
At 5oth Wedding Anniversary Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Lyndon Arnold.

st. Johnsbury, Nov le.--Four gener'
ations we're present last night at re,
ception in Grand Army hall in observ.
ance Of the 5Oth wedding anniversary OF
Mr. and Mrs Lyndon Arnold. Mr. Ar
mold is the great-great grandson of DR.
Jonathan Arnold, the founder OF ST
Johnsbury. Although celebrating com
paratively few birthdays, Mr.. Arnold is
past 70 years of age. He was born in
st. Johnsbury February 20, 1874, and
has therefore birthday only once in
four years.
He enlisted at the age OF IL and served
until the close of the war. With two
other men, Mr.. Arnold organized the
present company d Of the state militia.
lie is past commander OF Chamberlain
post, G. A. r.
Mrs. Arnold was Emily /. Sprague of
Danyille and WAS born June IL, 1876.
Two of their four children are living:
Austin w. Arnold of Boston and Alfred
G. Arnold, first lieutenant, located Mt
Texas City, Tex. The former was pres
ent at the reception last night, also his
son, Claude G. Arnold, and grandson,
Jonathan Lyndon Arnold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
WOMAN COLLAPSED IN COURT
When Witnesses Testified About Buying
Liquor from Her.

On hearing two witnesses for the state
swear to having purchased Intoxicating
liquor at her home in the Cogswell block
in upper Graniteyille, Mrs. Eusevia Or
donez collapsed in city court to-day and
was removed from the court room to the
office of Magistrate H. W. Scott, where
DIR. j. w. Stewart was called to revive
her The physician found the woman
suffering from hysteria and some little
time elapsed before she was able to leave
for her home, bail for her appearance IN
Washington county court next March
having been furnished in the sum of $500.
The hearing was the outcome of
raiding party conducted at the Ordonez
home last month by Deputy Sheriff Dem
mis- Donahue. A considerable quantity
of liquor was seized and Mrs. Ordonez
and her son, Miguel Ordonez, were ar
rested on the search and seizure war
Iant. Later charge of selling was pre-
ferred against the woman and in court
to-day her son, held on the seizure war
rant, was discharged At the beginning
of the hearing Mrs. Ordonez waived ex-
animation, but States Attorney j. Ward
Carver, who was in charge of the prose
cution, decided to place some witnesses
on the stand. Attorney A. G. Fay ap-
peared for the respondent and it was
Mr.. Fay who summoned a physician
when his client was overcome. Until tho
damaging testimony of John Gillis and
Hugh McCachern was brought out by
the state, Mrs. 0rdonez maintained per
feet composure.
Nine witnesses were examined by the
states attorney and ross-examined by
Attorney Gay. ellis and McCachel-r
both told of buying whiskey Of Mrs Or
ionez and before their evidence was all
n the state had recorded 10 alleged sales
'gainst the respondent. Among the 9th |
II witnesses the following denied having
made any purchases OF Mrs. Ordonez:
George Harris, Michael Campbell, Frank |
Thomas Letourneau, Pat Hill I
'an, Michael Ryan and Daniel Coughlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
WAS I'LL MANY MONTHS.
James R. Baigrie Died To-day at His
Home on Warren Street.

James r. Baigrie died at 3 o'clock this
morning at his home, 0 Warren street
after an illness dating from the first of
the year and during most OF which he
was confined to the bed. The cause of
death was tuberculosis.
Mr.. Baigrie was born in Aberdeenshire,
Scotland, 43 years ago and after learning
the stonecutters' trade he came to the
United States, first locating in Quincy
and after four years residence there
coming to Barre, where he had lived ever
since. He was married in Barre p years
ago to Magaret Rae. Mrs. Baigrie sun
wives him, together with their five chill
dren, Lena, Maggie, James, John and
Walter. He is also survived by his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Baigrie, in Aber-
deem; also three brothers and three sis
ters. The three brothers are Alexander
Baigrie of Barre, John Baigrie Of Detroit
and George Baigrie of Northfeld. One
OF the three sisters is Mrs. Alex w. Ross
of this city. The other two sisters re-
side in Aberdeen.
While residing in Barre Mr.. Baigrie
followed his trade as granite cutter. For
a time he was foreman at the Leland
plant and later he had been employed at
Mari & Gordon's. He was member of
the G. G. /. A.
The funeral will be held from his late
hcme Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
and burial will be in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
CHARGES NEGLECT OF DUTY.
Instead of Granting New York Teacher
Mother Leave of Absence.

| New York, Nov l2-By vote of 2s
to 3, the board OF education last night
reafiirmed its stand on the teacher.
mother question when il defeated the re-
port of the committee on high schools
granting a leave of absence without pay
until September 10, 1915. 10 Mrs Lora
VI. Wagner. a high school teacher. A
vigorous discussion preceded the vote
IL was decided also that charges OF neg
lect of duty should be preferred against
Mrs. Wagner
A resolution to amend the rules OF
the board so that leaves could b. granted
women principals and teachers that they
might bear and rear children, went over
for final action at another meeting A
committee was appointed. however, 20
take up the question Of the boards
future policy on this question.
Commissioner Wilee contended Mrs.
Wagner had performed service 10 the
state equal 10 that OF a male teacher
who volunteered in time Of war and who
would BE- given leave Of absence. lie
argued that "neurasthenic teacher
whose record shows an absence Of three
ears out Of ten because Of illness cannot
be compared with this healthy. efficient.
courageous mother"
"The time has come for the board 10
change it, policy on this question Of
child bearing" Commissioner Winthrop
contendcd Public opinion il against /
the stand the board i taking"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
WORST STORM IN
TEN YEARS SWEPT
ALONG THE COAST
Number of Ships in Christiana Harbor
Damaged or Driven Ashore-French
Steamer Foundered and Drowned
Eleven Persons.

London, Nov. II, 3l5 a. ma dis
patch to the Morning Post from Chris
tiana, Norway, says: The severest storm
in 10 years has been raging along the
coast but is now abating. Several bridges
were submerged and a number of ships
in the harbor were damaged or are
ashore. The mail service is disorganized
Most of the coasting steamers succeeded
in reaching refuge owing to the ample
warning of the storms approach.
London, Nov l2, laos p. ma dis.
patch from Havre to Lloyd's agency says
the French steamer, Duchess De Guiehe.
foundered in the Havre roadstead during
a gale and that II persons lost their
lives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
Official Servian Report Says
That All the Enemy Not
Killed, Woun d e d o r
Drowned i'm Danube Fell
into the Hands of the Ser
vians-More Hard Fight
ing in Belgium

Nish, Servia, via London, Nov. IL
1857 a. m.--Six battalions of Austrian
infantry with quick-fring guns, which
crossed the Danube river near Szderevo
under cover of an artillery fire on No
yember 0, were annihilated by Ser
Wan counter-attack, according to official
information given out here to-day.
"All the men not killed, wounded or
drowned in the Danube fell into our
hands," the announcement continues.
1--WE made 1000 prisoners and captured
two quiek-fring guns"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12

Another Probable Murder Revealed at
Easton, Me.

Easton. Me-, Nov. IA murder was
discovered here late yesterday under cir.
cumstanees described as strangely sim.
liar TO those attending the killing on the
West Sumner road near South Paris on
Saturday night Of Thomas y. Preece.
The body Of an unidentified man of
sandy complexion, with hair turning
gray, and about 40 years Of age. was
found concealed in the bushes along the
Richardson road between this village
and the Bangor 4 Aroostook railroad
station. The ears and knuckles had
been picked by birds. and il appeared 10
have been LAYING there about two weels
in the opinion Of the officers.
Two rife bullets had entered the head
above the crown, and emerged at the top
Of the forehead. Either one probably
would have caused death. II was said
The condition Of the ground indicated
the body was dragged in from the road
a distance Of about 10 feet. The head
rested. on a folded potato sack.
The body was discovered hy George
Haley and John Devce. near the home If
Dudley Doak. which IL half a mile fror,
the railroad station. On the feet were a
Tair Of good shoes. The clothing inclul.
"a 0verails and a coat.
u had not been identified last rigtt
nor hsd = heen moved. The town au-
thuritaes uere awaiting The arrival Of
0Cruner FHuyd A. Smith Of Caribou.
Frseee. tho Young man Murdered n
Oxford county, vas here and At prrarua
lsle. en- ADJOINING town. for two u,orfbs
HurkiHe - rad construction and potato
harvesting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
WILSON NOT READY TO
LEAVE VERA CRUZ
Date of Evacua tion By United States
Troops Not Settled-President
Demands Guarantees.

Washington. ID. c., Nov. l2.-President
Wilson and his advisers to-day awaited
further news OF conditions in Mexico be-
fore determining upon the date for the
evacuation of Vera Cruz. fnasmuch as
all the factions in Mexico have agreed to
the American demands for guarantees,
belief is expressed that the troops viii
be ordered to leave as soon as conditions
make it possible.
The United States promised to eyac-
uate some time ago as soon as the guar
antees tina: are sought are complied with.
These include amnesty to the MexicaEs
who worked for the American govern
ment at Vera Cruz and that taxes paid
to American officials be not reimposed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
John Andrews, a Coaticook,
P O., Officer, Didn't Vio-
late immigration Laws
BY BRINGING WOMAN
INTO UNITED STATES
Defense Proved She Was an
American Citizen and En-
titled to Cross Border

Rutland, Nov. I'm United States
district court here this morning Judge
~. L. Martin directed verdict for the
respondent, John Andrews of Coaticook,
p. O., who was charged with violating
the immigration laws by bringing Mrs.
| Hattie Willard Chamberlain, an alien
woman, into this country at the town
| of Norton. The respondents counsel
proved that the woman was an American
citizen.
| A motion that the court direct ver-
dict for the respondent was made yes
terday afternoon, Attorney John w.
Redmond arguing that the evidence of
the government did not sustain the in
dictment: that Mrs Chamberlain was
an American citizen and had right to
travel back and forth across the line;
that her husband was an American citi
zen.
The first witness, George X. Allen, of
Philadelphia, an immigration inspector
on duty at Island Pond, had told of
twice refusing Mrs. Chamberlain admis
sion into this country. Afterwards he
made an investigation and found she was
residing with her sister in Reading,
Mass, and in talk he had with the re
spondent, Mr.. Andrews informed him
that he had the return stub of Mrs.
Chamberlin's ticket at his home and he
admitted accompanying her to Reading.
lha dafaucn oh i'm fbaf thia wi nf Nv
Andrews was purely one of business
When called TO the stand Mrs Cham
berlain denied that she had ever known
the respondent before the morning in
question, although she bad seen him the |
night before and did not speak to him. |
The respondent also denied that he knew |
her before; stated he did not know she
had even been denied admission 10 the |
United states and stated he acted only /
as he would have liked others TO act /
toward him in case he was not familiar
with the place where he was travelling.
Another witness, o. p Merrill. told of
the birth of John Chamberlin. husband
Of the woman in question, which oc-
cured in New Hampshire. Attorney A.
c. Hanson OF Coaticook told of the steps
A person must take to become citizen
II Canada and British subject and they
evidence to show that Mr.
-hamberlin never became subject of
King George.
IL was after this that the respondents
asked the court TO direct a ver-
lict. Judge Martin took the case under
Idvisement and announced this morning
hat a verdict he given the respondent.
Mr.. Andrews is the officer who arrest
d William T. jerome during the time $
larry X. Thaw was making things in 9
eresting about the Canadian town of
'oaticoOk. Mr.. Jerome was accused of
il being discovered that he
vas playing cards on a suit case with I
ONE newspaper men. who were follow {
ne the course OF events. At the time a
andrews was given considerable notori-
ty in this connection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
The Tennessee Reports to
Washington; Has Talked
with the No. Carolina
HAD COMMUNICATION
ON WEDNESDAY
Thus the Rumors Of Disas-
ter to the No. Carolina
Are Set at Rest

Washington, d. G., Nov. l2.-The ar
mQred cruiser Tennessee in the Medter
ranean sea reported early to-day she had
been in wireless communication with the
cruiser North Carolina yesterday and
that ship was safely in the harbor at
Beirut.
Rumors had been current for several
days that the North Carolina had been
sunk by mine, and the authorities have
been making every effort to reach her.
Hundreds of relatives and friends Of the
men aboard the North Carolina had be-
sieged the navy department with in
quiries.