davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
b[EASE SCORES
FOES IN BITTER
MESSAGE

COLUMBIA, Jan. Ex-Governor
Cole l.. Blease paid his respects in
characteristic language TO various
persons against whom he cherishes
animosity in his annual message to
the General Assembly OF South Caro-
lima. which he delivered to-day at the
opening session of the Legislature.
The message is in the form Of a
printed book Of IS pages.
or William f.. Gonzales formerly
editor of The Columbia State, now
United States Minister to Cuba, Gov
ernor BIease said he is now where
he belongs"
or the present Democratic Secre-
tary of the Navy he said: "Josephus
Daniels is a very small man and is
not of the mental calibeT TO AL the
position to which he has been ap-
pointed" This is a repetition OF e.
previous assertion OF the Governor.
or Judge II. A. VI. Smith, OF the
United States District Court at
Charleston, Blease says he Is "a vio-
lator OF the law" and "a little cheap
partisan politician"
Blease says that Senator Benjamin
r. Tillman is "defying the law" The
Governors attack on Judge Smith and
Senator Tillman is based on their re-
tenIlOU OF pDSIttcto VII
he says they can not lawfully hold
under the provision OF the State Con-
stitution, which forbids the holding %
more than one position OF public trust
or honor at the same time.
Attacks Ben TiIIman.
The Governor IL incensed against
Secretary Daniels because the latter
said he would not make contemplated
improvements al the Port Royal naval
station unless the sale Of blind IT,
ger" whisky to the men at the bar
racks was stopped.
The Governor not only inveighed
against Individual Federal oficehold-
ers, but attacked the United States
Government. He complained bitterly
that The United States Government
is daily encroaChing upon the rights
of the States and taking from them
the powers which have been theirs
and which OF right belong to them
under the Constitution"
The Governor recommended many
and diverse laws for passage. He sug-
gested the prohibition OF football
playing, and in this connection called
attention to the deaths from football
accidents last autumn.
He gave considerable attention to
the subject OF smoking in dining
rooms and cafes, and recommended
the passage OF law prohibiting
smoking in restaurants patronized by
women.
Raps Detective Burns.
Mr. Blease recommended the enact
meut of law to make 1t criminal
offerse, with a very severe punish
ment, for any person to arrest or
cause TO be arrested any citizen OF
this State upon mere suspicion that
said citizen is guilty OF crime, with
out first securing the approval OF the
Attorney General or the Solicitor OF
the circuit in which the crime is
charged" And in this connection
Governor Blease paid his respects In
vigorous language to detectives en-
ployed by William ]. Burns, who last
year arrested on charges OF highway
robbery three persons subsequently
proven innocent. The Governor said
at the time of these arrests that he
would give no credence whatever TO
any statement made by Burns de-
tective.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Spreckels Must Paw
Panama Fair $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1s-Rudolph
Spreckels must pay to the Panama
Pacific International Exposition his full
subscription of $4,000 on which he de-
faulted, Judge Seawel has decided.
Spreckels paid $4,000 and demanded
all the stock for which he had sub
scrbed. The directors refused until he
should have paid in full
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Elgin Butter Board
Members Withdraw

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The Elgin but
ter board, for 35 years a prominent fac
tor in the produce markets of Chicago
and the entire middle West, received
what is believed to be its deathblow
to-day, The designations of 80 out OF
Its total membership of 81 were an
nounced to-day and many other mem
bers are said to be considering with
drawing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Delta Tau Deltas
Arrange a Dinner

The monthly dinner of the Atlanta
Alumni Chapter of the Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity will be held at the Ansey
Wednesday night at s o'clock.
At the last dinner. In December, it
was decided to have a dinner on the
second Wednesday night of each month
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Sir Rufus Isaacs Is
Now Lord Reading

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Jan. 13-Sir Rufus Isaacs
Lord Chief Justice of England pos
sesses the title OF Lord Reading His
elevation TO be Lord Chief Justice car
ried with II an offer Of peerage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Howard Asks SURVEY
OF Battlefield Here

WASHINGTON, Jan, 13.-Representa-
tive Howard introduced a bill in the
House to-day authorizing the Secretary
OF War TO appoint commission of three
army officers to survey and define the
field OF the battle around Atlanta on
July %. 1884.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
BIG NEED OF STUDENTS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April A.
Every community should have 4 "vo.
cati0nal guidance commission that
would guide high school graduates
and younger students into their prop
er life work, according to Harris X.
Cooley. director of public welfare, or
Cleveland, o., who addressed the
Northern Indiana Teachers associa.
ton here today. Cooley took the
place of DR.. Philander p. Claxton,
United States commissioner OF edu-
cation, who was unable to be present.
/ 1.-THE average boy chooses his voca-
ton by merest chance. He wants q
Job, and takes the first one that OF.
fers. He works into the business
gradually whether he Is specially 1T
ted for II by inclination or makeup or
not, and becomes tied down to q work
that may be far from the one In
which he could best serve his COM
munity." said the speaker.
Cooley's subject was "Hnman con.
servation." He said 1t was the duty
of the community to develop social
centers for recreation and for the de-
velopment of public spirit and coop
Grafton along proper lines. He said
the schools should be active In the
immigrant problem because they
deal more directly with problems
than do the churches"
The attendance today was small be-
cause many OF the teachers had re.
turned to their homes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
HUERTA GAME
AS DOWNFALL
DRAWS NEAR

slider him capable of attempting to
destroy the city II he Is convinced
that villa will wrest 1t from him.
The ruling opinion, however, is that
Huerta will barricade himself against
attack as long as possible. and then
hold out to the bitter end.
when Huerta falls 1t will be from
a wound in the face" said one OF his
friends. "He will never turn his back
to the enemy"
Gen. velasco and his army are CON-
pletely lost. SO far as any news here
Is concerned. II seems probable that
they have fed to the mountains,
every man for himself.
Everywhere prices are soaring. The
value of q Mexico peso Is falling rap
idly. Soldiers and citizens alike are
trying to change their money into
gold For II Is only gold that viii
profit anyone seeking to fee when the
crash comes.
Congress was In secret session all
night. endeavoring to devise some
means OF meeting the financial panic.
"a we'll az the threatened collapse OF
the government Huerta has been IN
close touch with the leaders. Even
with the fall Of Torreon. they have
weeks and perhaps even longer, they
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
|ICClEN MOOSE
FAVOR T.R. FOR
N. GOVERNOR
Resolution introduced at Lam
sin9 Represents Concensus Of
Party Opinion
WxSNOT ACTED ON
FOR DIPLOMATIC REASONS
wolverine Progressives Did Not
Wish to Appear Dis
contented

The following resolution represents
the concensus OF opinion OF the Mich
igAn Progressive conference held IN
lansing, Wednesday and Thursday.
The resolution which was introduced
hy Attorney James Pound, OF Detroit,
was not acted upon by the convention,
~ Il was felt that Michigan Progress
sivoe should not place themselves In
the light Of attempting to dictate to
the party In New York.
I'VE congratulate bur progressive
brethsrn Of New York In their action.
last fall. which made the defeat OF the
Tammany candidates on the New YORK
sy ticket r9ssO'i a. ,avor honest
municipal government.
"And we request OF them, to NOM
mate for this years campaign Thso-
Of efficiency In government this coun-
try possessez. for q second term as
governor OF the imperial state Of New
York. thus giving the citizens OF tina that :
nomines for this great office. and giv-
ing great Impetus to the progressive
campaign In every state In the union.
they take some action by legal pro-
which has permitted itself
g Be made den OF nt thieves and anSss the
upon the theory that this corporation,
fcreated and f0stered by the state. IL
lguilty OF such an offence against good
TOT government, as to warrant Its legal
Bextlngulshment and death IA nest OF
tvillains, who formed the Tweed Ring,
Rand who have been responsible. for
! more than nifty years Of municipal
corruption in our national metropolis.
This our beloved leader II given
1.-THE chance will do In New York City.
F'rhe state, the national government and
1.-THE world will be rid forever OF this
Igreatest bunch of political grafters,
and thieves which the world has ever
3known.
This cancer IL slowly eating the
vitals out OF New York. and
lis constantly spreading an Ill effect.
|throughout the civilized world.
AT least make IL houseless. and
lhomeless. and separate IL from official
recognition forever and cause Ii to be
Ass nationally execrated, as was Its
FOUNDER. Aaron Burr. the murderer OF
sAlexandcr Hamilton.
& AT least, Our brothers. denude 1t of
&c mklance Of respectability which
cooperate clothing gives to II, by con-
Tammany. and forfetting It's
fegal NE upon a writ OF scire facias
followed by o Judgment OF forfeiture
'Of and custer from corporate life and
property. - an enemy OF the state. and
khc nesting place of spoilsmen. thieves
hnd traitors.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
LIQUOR FIGHT
ENDS MONDAY IN
DOZEN COUNTIES

ton election as far back as 1896, and
went "wet." In 1910, IL went dry
by q vote OF 1924 to 3.4l5. In 1912,
1t remained dry" though the dry"
forces lost 800 votes and the "wets :
made a slight gain.
Wexford. the next important coun-
ty in respect to population. which
went dry" in 1908. swung into the
wet column again In 1910. went
dry" again In 1912 by vote OF
2,27l to 2.O1l, and may or may not
reverse this year. Cadillac's vote will
decide the election.
Benzie county has been "dry" since
1909. The last election was held three
years ago, when, although the vets
gained nearly 100 votes and the
"drys" lost 800. the liquor forces were
not able to overcome the dry plu
rality.
Kslkaska county also went "dry'
In 1909. The VETS showed q, slight
gain In 1912.
Mecosta county is another in which
a close vote Is expected. 1t went
wet" In 1909 by 1l7 votes, and "dry'
in 1912 by 50. Gov. Ferris has been
uldkluk bp0oCucS ~ D18 NoPiuS
whenever he has been able, In an
effort TO Keep the county In the
"dry" list.
Clare county went dry" in 1909
and remained dry in 1911 by vote
OF 1852 to 924.
Midland went "dry" In 1908. The
last election, In 1910, resulted in q
vote Of 1859 to- 1870 In favor Of the
anti-liquor faction.
Oscoda went "dry" in 1910 by 20l
Ito l54. Its one saloon was put GU,
OF business, and will probably stay
out.
Arenac county. which went "dry'
in 1910, became wet" again in 1917
by q vote Of S72 TO 1,106.
| Ogemaw county. dry" In 1910 by Z
close vote. went wet" in 1912 by
vote of $50 to 1,107.
Roscommon county, never dry
has It's chance this year. Two pre-
vious local option elections were lost
by the "drys." 267 to 312 and 2ss tc
$40.
Supt. Burke. of the AntiSaloon
league. has been busy campaigning
and has done effective work. The
sentiment In favor OF national pro
hibition, It II said. II helping the
fight against the breweries and -
looms.
The lower peninsula now has 81
wet" and 80 dry" counties. The en-
tire upper peninsula IL wet"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

Ants. 3(lll1ons ana nIi1I1 =
"darned X(>es bonetp!" n VA 81 ~
There Wo9O ants IL tno 49,
In the ad1rR and In tho NJ
dripped fSGD the ceiling an1 -
into ths;11opg ofrvsQes; t,.o9y ~
the face O. ne 'oSlFiGsS( HI S1z
wall: ~ ate ~ olo man's to1
and the baby'd eaply. ~ g.
couldn't % 10 church hoconn~5' :
ants cot down their nsCks 49, g
had To Geafch, and, o. eonron a x;
rest OF ~ folk didn't knoW 49, 4
a. Ia woalss edss av.s IL
The IN Of the ,aassaS ~ "
court <here Arnold H1IS2 n X
F. ". Iloiesinsie 70 rocny1 61i1 z ~
vested IN land IN Alabai0 Hl "a
said ~ wsS told Il sWas ~ r. 81
but ,that whom he went IT, 81 ~ Z
under water, plain swamp NJ ~ &
land ii near Magnolia eprf& 3
they have ants down thero. nv HI n
calls4 dot" Haferti " the $500 8
tell aatout them. dot haG 20 tcftS \
next 70 Haeuer's place.
~DM te4tI1ed that he No ! ~ 4
groo md with his hrJoe yveok 4
to I&t1 on the lard No hi ~ ~
chaq6 The second dov {S0y E 2
In th1lf home. he said, to- -
SONG hing slipQin9 thropSh m z q
do0psA II looked IKE asWt16 n 81
Of bjQchs with red toty, 20 ~ " H {:
to bSSJhts. They mxxch II 0ff1 TX
OF : thousand across H. N
the 1o1 Of the tlble ana tabtG6 Y
food. Dot and his wife ~ po61
until the column began 70 ~ S1 f1a
ward and drip on into ttfo1r hztf
Then they moved. They ~. trio1 II ~
sweep the ants out. but a faot - I
swept, other ants appooto1. s.
couldnt step without 6ISnG
hundreds. The ants rot U
carpets and in the cracks a. ~
They fell into the ink:wola ~
drowned. they fell into the ccGDoi4
and boiled to death, they pooy&1 n
ri1 wheel on the napkin riIn5 4
hid IN the swaziland q uoto
hat. 3 II AZ 2'S
Il was awful. Dot ana ~ 20
couldn't get any peace ~ G1X1
night, because when the ooto W y
eliminated they imagined NJ
them crawling down their 49, 6 "
every time they saw Z ~ G. ~
Ing they thought Il Was Z ocoQt
smother ant army. They IN 4 ~
country. I, gslss 81 s|s
The case was continues & - = = .
| Saturday. 3. 'sss' II;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
CAFE ROYAL WILL
OPEN THIS EVENING

The formal opening of the Cafe
Royal, SO Michigan-ave., Detroit's lat
est Gcrman-Hungarian Kosher res
taurant, will take place this evening.
The cafe. which Is located opposite
the Cadillac hotel, will he under the
direct management Of 8. +. Hirsch.
formerly OF leading New York hotels.
Mr.. Hirsch Is Offering something ex.
ccptionally new and inviting In the
culinary line. The attractive menu
which has been arranged for this
evening Is assurance that everything
prepared In the place will be tasty
and up-todate. HIrsch Brothers, the
proprietors, also conduct restaurant
at 2ss -arstiot-ave. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
BANK CLEARINCS or
COUNTRY SHOW GAIN

Bank exchanges for March, accord.
ing to the statement compiled by
Dun's Review, which includes returns
from 1913 leading centsrs In the Uni.
ted States, amo nted to SlA.1S6.O1l..
637, a gain OF 10 pen, cent, as CON-
pared with the same month last year.
but decrease of 1.S Der cent from
the corresponding month I'm 1912.
Conditions appear most favorable in
the southern. central and western
states, more or less GAIN being shown
by those sections. New York reports
losses of 0.5 and G.7sper cent. respec.
lively. and the outside cities gains of
&c and SO per ce0t as contrasted
with the two preco1lng years. Bos-
ton. Philadelphia, llttsbursh. Balti-
more and San Francleco report some
falling or from lo6e years figures.
but this Is fully so(S3et BY improve
ment at st. Louis, New Orleans. Chi
cago. Cincinnati. Cleveland, Detroit.
Milwaukee. AIinneapolis. ST. Paul and
Kansas City. Detrolts increase a.
compared with last year is 1876 per
cent. No.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
MONTREAL DUPLI.
eating DETROITSe
GIANT BATTLE

deal with the city to insure its future.
At that time, Mr.. Beck was rnanag.
ing editor Of the Montreal Herald. The
Herald led the attack on the company
and gave 50 much publicity to the
value Of the franchises that It man.
aged to prevent q franchise clause
from being inserted In the consolida-
ton bill as II was finally passed by
the Quebec legislature. The bill stat.
ed that the company must secure its
franchise from the city. That was the
first battle.
For two years the company tried to
get franchise from the city, but ne
gotiations proved futile. The city
would not yield its rights, and the
company would make no concessions.
The company, failing to carry its
point, planned to 60 to the Quebec leg.
islature to argue that az the city
would not negotiate, 1t was up to the
provincial government to grant the
franchise. r.s
Mr.. Beck suspected that the Quebec
legislature was corrupt. and that the
only way to prevent franchise grab
was to prove its corruption. He hired
Duiub uCtCStisCos u6 DOIuo NEIL
organised Montreal Fair association,
and went to the legisls .ure for char.
ter. Its demands were raw. The
proposed charter gave the association
power to do almost everything that
the imagination OF Burns detective
could conjure up. There was q frame.
up, similar to that which caught the
Detroit aldermen. Three members Of
the Quebec legislature resigned, when
the evidence OF the Burns men against
them was produced. The detectives
showed how much money each had
asked. and Just what each man had
promised. In the way Of delivering
votes. The rest Of the Legislature wss
too scared and too humble to tackle
the job Of passing . franchise f0f the
Montreal Tramvays Co. That was the
second battle.
Thwarted IN the provincial legisla.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
LENT CAN'T COVE
REST Of YE|' } : -
Dean Marquis Says That m i|
for Four Weeks Dos1nt r.
tify Months Of AlatsriAll 4

"The man who doesn't pray y stlteE
ing his SOUL tho Very Rev. Us61 ~
uel s. Marquis told the Saturday No6 y
day Lenten service audieaQo n t}
Miles theater. ~ he declared thnt t1s
men and women Of today delndo thG
selves with the idea that II making nv
attempt to renew their spiritual M
once year during the Lenton po&io6<4
they have license to re1natn ~ an
slime Of materialism" the reDt 81 tno3
year. .ss
1.-THE tendency of everything IL ~
modern life Is to run down." 40
Dean Marquis. I'VE are always pngosx
ful to keep our houses In REPAIR Glgk
clothing In shape, our timepiocoD coGt3
rect, but we let our souls rot foe No.
want OF little attention. VIVA 00f :
bodies are run down. we 30 to = l1TSr
stefan or take q course In the GYxne~
nasium; when We feel rusty $500
tally, We renew our brain nfo W1f1 Z
literature; but when We feel oue ~
sorts with the world. allow ouToGeyUo
to worry over little things and hogDDWs
trouble of tomorrow, how many Ct -
think OF putting the cause ooWn - -
poorly nOurished spiritual I'M; ~ Z
for a remedy 50. 70 the HoeySly
1T IL not Christian to liyo III he
past or in. the fttuife: to w6ffye oQer
failure end to harAas Ourselves ~
never meant that We bhooM .NVo -
anything but the prasent.' If.wosCU -
Him daily for renewal u TIE 1vt&1e
~ 49, L. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
night the coming week at the union
meetings in Wyandotte.


meetings in Wyandotte.
In the Church of Our Father, Sun
dsy. the pastors subject will by 1.-THE
tiiumphal entry Of the Christ idea.
H. NJ. Nimmo. editor of Saturday
Night, will address the mems class
at noon. on Editorial writing" There
will be young peoples praise ser
wee at $50. In Holy week there
will be no combined Unitarian-Unf
yersafist services this year. but DR.
Moore will speak on Wednesday and
Thursday. On Thursday. there will
be a reception to members and a
communion service. ~
Special Holy week services will be
held at the Jefferson-ave. Presbyter
ian church. The Rev. J. F. Fitschen
Jr., will preach on Going to the
final crisis" Wednesday evening
memorial celebration Of the Lords
supper will be held, Thursday even
ing, and a sermon IAN hour under the
Cross" Friday evening. by the pas
tor.
Palm Sunday will be observed al
the Central Presbyterian church, Sec
ond and Grand Riveraves., and Dr.
Jack will preach In the morning, on
"Chrtst's triumphal entry into Jer.
usaiem" and In the evening, on "Why
Jesus wept over the city"
On Wednesday evening at 1880, the
annual congregational meeting of the
Central Presbyterian church, Second
and Grand River-aves., will be held,
at which reports of all the societies
will be given and three trustees elect.
ed. All members and adherents of
this church are invited to be present.
DR.. William Oxley Thompson, pres
ident Of the University of Ohio. will
speak. Sunday morning, In Westmin.
ster Presbyterian church. In the
evening, DR.. Thompson will occupy
the pulpit of Cass-ave. Methodist
church In the union service of that
congregation with Westminster.
The Rev. ]. c. Sharp, now holding
series Of special services In the
North woodward Christian church,
will speak In the Y. M. C. A., Sunday
afternoon on "Wanted--a man." VIII.
liam H. venn will address the dormi.
tory class of the association, Monday
evening on why young men 80
astray."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

ture, the tramways people came back
to the Montreal council for their fran
chise. They tried new tactics. They
had to get rid Of Edward Beck, and
they knew 1t. BY an unusual set of
circumstances. they forced the owner
of the Herald to sell his paper. Then
the Herald suddenly became pro-fran-
chise. Mr.. Beck lost his job, and the
tramways people chortled. They now
had control of the Herald, the Star
and the Telegraph, besides two
French papers. Their only opposi.
ton came from the Mail q morning
paper, and two other French papers.
They prepared for victory.
Their plans for lining up the city
government went well until month
before the date On which the fran
chise election was scheduled. Then
Edward Beck returned from q vaca-
ton and appeared as publisher OF
Beck's Weekly. The first Issue con-
tanned definite accusations against the
assistant city clerk of Montreal, de-
claring that he had accepted two re-
tainers OF $100 each, and had agreed
to take a place at $500 on the pay
TOll VI COuCcIu intcICStSV III bcCuE
ing the contract FOR cleaning the
streets of Montreal. The evidence Of
Burns detectives. and a photograph
record, furnished the basis for this
publication. The assistant city clerk,
according to the photograph record,
named three aldermen as interested
in the contract. Two succeeding is
sues Of Becks Weekly continued and
the evidence against the
members OF the council.
MIR. Beck thinks that inasmuch a.
this evidence OF corruption in the
council has been uncovered. there
will be no franchise for the Montreal
Tramways Co., on Monday.
OF course, every attempt was made
to dissipate the prejudice which Mr..
Beck's charges created against the
council. Mr.. Beck was sued for GRIM
inal libel. Two other suits, one for
$26, 900, one for $4,000, were filed
against him. On Tuesday, when the
election Is out Of the way, the Judge
will rule on motion as to whether
evidence will be taken In New York
to show the truth or falsity Of Mr..
Beck's statements.
An attempt has been made" said
MIR. Beck, Ito create racial Issue.
What can you expect from French
legislature?' Is q question that II
often asked. There 10 no racial issue.
The Quebec legislature and the Mon.
treal council are no better and no
worse than other legislatures, In Can
ada ard the United States. The de-
cent French citizens are just a. de-
termined In their fight against graft
and privilege as the decent English
speaking citizens.
The fight in Montreal is merely
another example of the struggle of a
city to keep the property Of its citi-
xens from the grasp of New York
capitalists. 1t Ii the same struggle
that Detroit is making against the D..
U. R.--the same battle that Ii going
on In other cities that are determined
to end the control of their streets by
grasping, corruption-breeding corpor-
atoms"