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

tramp" in the chair. More than 200
jobless mon assembled at Hull House
to hear discussions Of 1.-THE Right Of
leaders of the international Brother
hood Welfare Association. Plans for
a parade soon of unemployed in Chi
caso were completed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2-~Maury
!. Diggs, former State Architect, to-
dsy pleaded not guilty to charge Of
committing an assault upon Ida Pear
ing, 17-year- old daug hter Of a physi-
clan. He furnished bonds for his re-
lease.
NEW YORK, Feb. BEN an,in r.
Funk, millionaire, vice president Of
the Funk & Waenalls Company.
dropped dead this afternoon in
gymnasium at No. 200 Fifth avenue.
He was 81 years old. Violent exercise
in the gymnasium is believed to have
brought on an attack of heart dis
ease.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 2.-Consress-
man Robert G. Bremmer, who has
been taking the radium treatment for
SoIiSCI o. Dis tNotiJ . SdfHtdTtNtFls 10
dying. All hope of his recovery was
abandoned this afternoon.
BoURGES, FRANCE, Feb. 2.-cap-
tain Niquet and Lieutenant BeIvert,
Of the aviation corps of the French
army, were killed here to-day when
their biPlane collapsed in the air and
fell to earth.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-Samuel
H. (Buek) Weaver, a member of the
famous Philadelphia Athletics in 1885,
is dead at his homo here, aged SO.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Three men
entered the apartment of Miss Daisy
Belmont, an actress, at 1874 West
Twenty first street to-day, beat the
woman into Inconsistencies and es-
capped with $500 worth of jewels. Al
the New York Hospital it was said
Miss Belmont might die.
MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 2.-Peanuts
Schieberl, a local featherweight, was
the Marsh Delaney fight tonight at
Cincinnati. The new match will be
fought at Cincinnati February %.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The en-
barrassing Japanese question was
raised in the House late this afternoon
by Representative Hayes. of Cali
fornia, who Unexpectedly offered an
amendment to the immigration bill to
exclude "all Hindus and all persons of
the Monaghan or yellow, Malay or
brown, African or black races" A Bit
ter debate was begun, Representative
Burnett upbraiding Hayes for raising
the issue at this time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Commission Ponders
On Wants Of People

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-What do
the working people OF America want
that should be secured for them
through the assistance Of the Federal
Government? What are the Just
grievances OF the owners of capital in
this country against the wagework-
ers. and what should the Federal Gov
eminent do to correct the trouble?
These are two puzzles faced by the
United States Commission on Indus
trial Relations-made up Of three
representatives each Of tie general
public, the employers and the wage
earners. when II met here to-day 10
dscidA upon q course Of action
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
1OUNCIL DEADL OCKED ON MONEY SHEE
RACING RESULTS

White Wool, Volthorpe, Dick Dead
wood Billie Baker also ran.
SIXTH-Mile: Helen NJ, 80
(Smythe), To, 6-5. Ia, won; DR..
jackson, 107 (McTaggarD, FL, 4-5.
la, second; Castara, 95 (Sumter),
ISL, 6-1, So, third. Time. 1:42 2-5.
Kiva, Tom Holland, Stealaway, Eff
fendi and Irish Kid also ran.
AT JUAREZ.
FIRST-Three and one-half fur
longs: Category, 1902 Denny, So,
even. out, won; Rebecca. 10 (Vandu-
SEM, Al, 6-5, out, second; Commau>
retta, los (Dominick), al, 3-5, out.
third. Time. Al is. Asa Herndon,
Fred T. Yale also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Kindness,
90 Haynes). Al, SIS, AS, won; Real
Worth, 80 Dryer, ISL, 5-1. So. sec
ond Sheffield, SO (Ford), Al. 7-5, 80,
third. Time, 1:14 3-5. Cash Girl,
Gyff1 Attica. Miss Edith, Chiffon
Trance, Lady Adelaide, Dahlgren,
Gelico, Winkler. Grizzly Bear and
Great Jubilee also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Ruvoc. Ill
(Troxler), 8, 3, 80, won; Lee Harris
on II, ia (Howard). 20, 6, 3, second;
Fort Johnson, ia (Brien). 10. 6. 81,
third. Time, 1:14. Celdera. j. Nolan,
Delicious, Garden of Allah, sam
Grigsby, Senator James, Dad
Stearnes, Compton Mia, Lady Young,
Frank Wooden also ran.
Race Entries on Pare 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Complete Inquiry, Says Foreman

g. Grand Jury calls members of the County Commission and
convicts testify conditions then adons until Wed
nesday order to give time for the bpenang Of witnesses
most of whom will be convicts ex-convicts
Alfred Newell foreman of the Grand Jury,
that the investigation going be the most searching
plete made Of the fogng system in Georgia. and that the
probe will include Of the Fulton County
g. An convict talking to The Georgian tells Of
voting brutal and dsgracefu conditions the which he
assigned than have been published before to
Georgia penal methods.
g. The Evangelical Ministers Association representing
of the Protestant churches of Atlanta Grand Jury
for beginning the investigation and insisted that be continued
until the light had been thrown every phase Of matter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
BUDGET FOES
DEF|EO BY
MAYOR
CounciImen Propose to Cut Pryor
Street Of Entirely From
Appropriation.

complete deadlock developed in
Council Monday on the 1914 financial
budget. and all indications were that
the faction would be victorious that
could hold out the longest.
Mayor Woodward in strongest Ian
guage babe defiance to the "insur-
gents, as the opponents to the finance
sheet have been termed.
"I'll sit tight for the whole year
before I'll let them get their amend
ments through he assured Chairman
Humphrey, Of the Finance Commit
ter, which drafted the original budget,
Even II they get their amendments
IN the budget | will sit back and veto
the measure just as rapidly as they
send it up to me and just as long as
theirs IS sufficient majority In coun-
Gil to support me"
The Mayor at present has a suffi-
Client majority with him to back uE
his veto.
The original budget was adopted by
Council only by vote Of II to I, as
mas been anticipated, but 1t became
apparent that the fight would be pro-
lonsed when Orville Hall, of the
Inlrd Ward, announced that at the
next regular meeting of Council he
would move reconsideration.
Hold Budget in Council.
ms action holds the budget in the
lower body Of Council for two weeks,
and II can not come up for the con-
sideration of the aldermanic board,
which rejected it on it's previous pre-
Seh'suon' until their meeting follow
ing the expiration of the two weeks.
Ihey then may pursue the same fili-
clustering tactics by one of their
members moving a reconsideration.
MS would throw final action on the
budget into March.
Inc tight on the budget started
'aohoay when a series of new amend =
inehts were proposed by those who
mao been in opposition to It's provi-
sions from the first.
Asks for Fund,
one Of the amendments went even
i'''ner than the caucus demands had
ware. . to go. 1t proposed that the
yi0'voo appropriation for the South
rFyor street improvements, which 1t
was proposed to cut to $500 in the
'yheme Of the aldermanic board, be
e'lCnated altogether.
C'aude c. Mayson, speaking for the
opponents of the original budget, ask
VI 'nat an appropriation Of $4,000 be
Get aside to care for the compulsory
'aec'nation Of Atlanta residents. He
0aneo attention TO the vaccination law
.'u 10 tne fact that the city now has
lure cases Of smallpox than usual.
mere are 100 cases now at the pest
''ouse ne said, a situation which call
tor prompt action In his opinion.
q, ne resolutions of the Evangelical
l,'''''ers Association calling for the
,eiaSaI by Council of all petitions Cor
~ club licenses was referred to
o ponce committee. which was to
s epof' ltaer at the meeting. A no;
"s"' was in prospect on the matter
Or GRANTING oaa,.t,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Speer Probe Report
Is Delayed by Webb

WASHINGTON, Feb. Mot until the
return of Representative e. 7. Webb. of
North Carolina, the chairman, will the
subcommittee OF the House Judiciary
Committee that for two weeks heard
charges against Judge Emory spesr. OF
Georgia. begin 10 formulate its report
Mr.. Webb will be detained at his home
a. Shelby. N. c.. until Thursday, by the
illness OF Mrs Webb.
Representatives F1tzhenry, OF Illinois.
and volstesd. OF Minnesota. the other
members Of the committee. reached
Washington to-day. The attorneys for
Judge speer have been given until Feb
ruary 10 to file briefs in the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PRISON CAMP CRUELTY

Here the story Of shocking brutality told The Georgian
by a former convict:
81 sentenced from Fulton County for five years for bur
gary four years guilty of the crime but that
doesn't natter the jury said guilty and I've paid the debt
they thought owed to society served II months % days and
few hours Then was paroed, and later pardoned.
when went to prison did not expect good treatment
expected hard time But did not to be treated like
dogs be bounded and cursed and beaten and worked until
bones ached d eoudnt close my fingers, day after dy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
THOMSON, Who SHOT
CONVICT, IS INDICTED
TWICE FOR CRUELTY

Judge E. Patterson, of the State Prison Commission,
nouncd Monday that Clyde Thomson the Fulton County
vct guard who earlier the day had been indicted counts
for the shooting of Convict Harris would be ummary dismissed
Tuesday morning meeting of the prison commission Thoma
already under suspension by the county commission pend
ing the outcome of the charges against him.
Developments Monday in the sensational Of cond
ons Fulton Counys convict camps indicated that Rusas
political prisoners driven Siberia the point of the bayo
net imprisoned under the loahsome and brutal cond
tons in the Kara, little off, any than the
who work in Georga's chaingangs.
Here important Mondays developments
introduced at the proposal the Grand Jury institute
most thorough and searching investigation of the treatment
of prisoners at all the camps in the county and State
Clyde A. Thomson, foreman of the Adamsve camp
shot John A. Harris convict indicted for assault
to commit murder and again for assault.
Judge T. Patterson of the State Prison Commission de-
cares that he has known right along that Thomson absolutely
unfit and that ought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
ministers Ask Council
10 Reject Approved Clubs.

=. arc evangelical Ministers Associa-
,s .a a. It's meeting Monday adopted
ao'u'loAs presented by John ]. Ea-
-" 'allias upon General Council to
49, 80 Inc petitions of all locker clubs
,,.. ~. naa been approved by the Po-
-. 'ihmittee. 1t also was asked
p,. ~ license be granted unless it
a. '''Fnatively shown that the
M was genuine locker club where
.'0or was sold. The resolutions
- mat all of the locker clubs of
a. 'a were being conducted in vio-
0n ot the law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
mo Tariff Tinkering
Now Underwood

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2,-Representa-
tive Underwood. OF Alabama. Demo-
cratic leader Of the House. has served
notice that there will be no tinkering
with the new tariff law al this session
This was in reply to bills introduced
in the House within the last few days
which would repeal the collection at
the source" feature OF the income tax
act
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Bring Your Sewing
Mrs. Bryan to Guests

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.--To conserve
the time Of the women who assist her
at her Cabinet at homes Mrs. Bryan
has requested them to bring their sew
ing along
They do not sew while callers are
there, however, but between times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

Race Entries on Page 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
SOME ACTIONS BY
COMMON COUNCIL

BY unanimous vote Monday night
common council adopted 'he resolu~
ton cutting out The transfer system
on the Seven Pines line. There was no
debate nor were any comments made.
The proposition of granting the
Virginia Railway and Power company
an extension IF nine months in the
completion OF its extension from
Sheppard, street TO Rosen cath road, on
Broad street, WAS agreed to by COM
mon council unanimously.
The question of the purchase and
operation of a city farm was deferred
back to the committee on utilities.
while that Of an appropriation OF
500. 600 for extension and improve
ment to water mains went TO the
finance committee
Because the State Fair association
lost money last year, and, as explain
cd by Mr.. Umlauf the association is
doing what it can for the good Of the
city. council agreed to release the as
ISOLATION of the rental due the city
amounting to s6.6I02s
The fair Is public institution. :"
said Mr. Umlauf None OF the direc-
tors get ANYTHING out of 1t, and when
ever anything is made. Il Is turned
back into improvements
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
JACOB RE|NHARDT
NOW AN EMERITUS

As a tribute to his faithful service
Of thirty six years. during which period
he has acted as o@anist and musical
director Of st Pauis church, the vestry
OF that church has elected Mr.. Jacob
Reinhardt orgen.st emeritus and re
Iieved him Of the more arduous duties
OF his former position.
The vestry's action In comforting this
honor upon Mr. Reinhardt is commend
ell by all who know him. for during
the period of his incumbency he has not
only given StPauIs service of the finest
character as or9anist and musical di-
rector, but also as composer, notably IN
collaboration with the late Rev Hart
Icy Carmichael. has delighted its con-
gregation with his genius.
Mr.. Reiuhardts many friends, as
well as the congregation to which he
has SO endeared himself, are sJiIl as
sared Of the benefit OF his fine abili-
Is as a musician. for as organist emer~
titus OF St Paurs he viii take an active
part in directing the musical policy of
the church.
Mr. Reinhardts successor In the more
active work will be Mr. +. Flaxtngton
Harker. who will come to Richmond
September / to take up his duties MIR.
Earker. who is at present oreanist Of
All Souls church, Biltmore, n. G.. is a
musician Of the highest ability and has
served among other places as assistant
organist at York Minister England.
Under his management the choir of All
Souls church has gained wide reputa-
ton. MIR Harker Is likewise a com
poser Of note and will be a welcome
addition TO the musical colony of Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
NURSES RESIGN
FROM MEMORIAL

Miss Agnes d Randolph. who. for
more than a year, has been saperinten-
dent of the Memorial hospital, has ten
tered her resignation. 70 take effect
August Is Miss Alice Ryland, who
was assistant to Miss Randolph, and
who came TO the Memorial hospital
from the Retreat for the Sick, and
Miss Alice Churchill. the dietician.
have taken the same step, All
Of the designations have been accepted
by +, d. Morlock, to take effect Au-
gust 10.
Mr. Morlock, recently appointed to
take Miss Randolph's place, has eN-
pressed regrets at the action taken by
the three nurses. but states that he
will have the positions thus made va
cant filled by experienced nurses.
Miss Randolph. before going to the
Memorial. was in charge Of the Nir
ginia hospital. coming to the Memorial
when Miss Van Wort resigned from that
institution 10 assume control OF stuart
Circle hospital
Several improvements are under way
at the Memorial, and the building will
receive a general overhauling. Besides
this several changes are being made
in the conduct of the hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
GRANDMA A WITCH" /,
NEGRO KILLS HER

Charles Robinson, negro ten years
old. yesterday told a coroner's jury
which was investigating the citrlm-
stance surrounding the death af Viz
gina Robinson his grandmother that
he tied her hands and feet ana then
placed her in a small closet IN her
home because Of fears Of her ''be-
witching' him. Other witnesses be-
fore the grand Jury told that the old
woman bore the reputation If "con~
jurer," and that they all feared her.
The grand jury's verdict held the
boy responsible for his grandmother S
death. but il is thought that his only
punishment viii he confinement tn the
reformatory on account or his age
During the hearing OF the testimony.
the grand jury found ii difiicalt 10
keep their faces straight, as several
negroes testified as tn HE ability nf
old Virginia Robinson u haunt
them,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
CONDEMNED NEGRO
IS DECLARED SANE

Believing that Winnie Puryear, a
negro. who is under sentence to die in
the electric chair Friday morning for
crimi nal assault made on a young
white girl recently Ia Mecklenburg
ounty, 10 be insane, Dr Mann Of the
state penitentiary. Yesterday examined
ae prisoner, but found him to be sane,
Tho examination WAS made as the
es1ilt of request made 10 Governor
stuart by counsel for the convicted
eRro The negro has shown no con-
ern, whatever. since his conviction.
and II was for this reason that he was
Ae,!eHcd 10 be mentally irresponsible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
Engagement Announced.

Announcement is made Of the en-
gaFement OF Miss Margaret Rrelsford
of Palm Beach. Florida, aud Mir WI
Ham H. Pilson, Of Staunton. The wed
ding 10 take place In the fall,
MISS Brelsford has been student
at Stuart Han, stanton, for sev-
eral years Mr. Pusou is prominent
Young attorney Staunton and is
associated with Judge J NJ Quarles
IN he practice Of law. he IS cousin
of Mr.. and Mrs Waiter y. SprinkeL
If HarrisenbuTE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
Building P ermits

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
the following building permits NJ. A.
Almond, to build t~o-story work
shop in rear of 1871 West Marshall
repair frame dwelling, els North
Twenty-third street, to cost $3.50; Ida
Jackson, to repair frame dwelling.
2l6-18 West Duval street 10 cost
$500. j, =, Beasley 20 repair brick
dwelling, &ls West Franklin street. to
cost $500; A. ] Binns, 20 repair frame
dwelling. SIS West Main street, t. cost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
STATE To HAVE
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
SUPERINTENDENT sTEARNES
NAMES MIR ENERETT TO AR
RANGE FOR EMO. DISPLAY

The school authorities Of the State
have decided To make a first class eX-
hlbIt Mt he San Francisco exposition.
This exhibit Will cover every phase of
progressive school work, and VIII ac-
centuate especially those lines pecu-
lar 10 Virginia. Domestic science and
farm demonstration work VIII be
given due prominence as we'll as the
results Of such policies as consolida-
ton. and transportation,
The domestic science work OF the
colered schools win also be given
esacial attention. 1t is understood that
the exposition authorities will deal
very generously with Virginia space,
ana II is the earnest desire Of the
department Of public. instruction that
the states exhibit sLall do fun jus
tice TO the splendid progress made In
the old Dominion during the paste
decade
Superintendent n. c. stearnes has
appointed ] " Everett editor Of the
Virginia journal Of Education 70 pre-
f.ppolntement he writes as follows:
".tos W Everett. Esqs
Editor Virginia Journal Of Edu-
cation, Richmond. va.
my dear MIR Everett
Il am writing to ask that YOU Will
prepare the State scnool exhibit for
tho SAN: Frapciscn exposition. The un-
dertaking viii prove a serious one and
YOU vii need the help and counsel Of
the most prominent educators in the
state. I bespeak their cordial aid in
your behalf II win give me pleasure
~ write a number Of personal letters
TO them and to give You the aid Of this
Office as far as possible 1t is needless
to saw that your exhibit must consist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05

deputy CIerk Bfeeden OF The HusI-
nRs court yesterday issued marriage
Licenses 70 Charles II. Golfer. Jr, and
aud Emily y, Cooke. Thos ~ Collins
and Edith Fields, H. S. GODDARD and
Margaret III Fletcher. r. G. Sydnor
and Emily Cooke. Thomas a. Collins
and Katie ". Mann, T. l.. Ellis a.
LIa Sims
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
poStofriep Destroyed

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
Gate City, Va. Aug. 1.-THE post
Office was destroyed here Monday
morning, causing loss of $1,000. The
stamps. money and important papers
Of Postmaster J. NJ Minnick were in
the safe and were saved The fire
originated In the basement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
RICHMOND ACADEMY
GETS |. N. GILLIAN

The Richmond academy hiss ern-
ployed l. 5. Gillian. b A.. Richmond
college taifs two Years teacher Of mis-
tory at the Chatham Training school.
The year Of 1913-38 was spent at
Harvard Mr. Gllliam VIII have the
chair of history at Richmond ac4d-
envy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05

NEEDING AN INTER II TT &
EYEWITNESS FLORA STUART
LEAVES FOR NORFOLK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles " Hardwicke
announce the marriage NJ thelr daugh-
ter, Louise. to Mr. Charles II Collier.
Ir. of Memphis. Tenn. The ceremony
was performed at She hame # the
bride. 2200 East Grace street. yester-
day morning al II o'clock t> ,he Rev
] T MaStjD
Mr and Mrs collier WI, oe 81 nome
IA Memphis Tenn, after September /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05

ard Mr.. George de Bonneville keim.
Of Philadelphia.
Mr. Marshall was given q long motor
drive through the mountains Satur-
day. and Mrs Marshall was n guest
II honor at the da0sante given IN the
ballroom Of the Greenorier hotel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05

TO THE RICHMOND
vIRGINIAN --,F U l. l.. FAIR
CLEAN AND ACCURATE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
SOCIETY

returns to America as soon as posi-
bic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05

My medicines relieve the following
diseases or no charge: Blood, Kidney
BLADDER, PILES In any form, Vertigo.
Quihsy, Sore Throat. Dyspepsia. Indi-
eestton. Constipation, rheumatism in
any form. Colds Bronchial Troubles.
Sores, Skin Diseases. all Female com.
plants, La CRIME or Pneumonia, Gam
GERS. Eczema, Pimples on face and body.
Diabetes OF Kidney or Brights Dis
ease Of the Kidneys. Medicine sent
anywhere. For full particulars, send
write or call IN person on Il. HAY
DEN, 2-0 West Broad Street.
NOTICE Beware Of fakirs claiming
To have j. j. tiaydens pure herb med
icines for sale, have no agents. The
ONLY gehMna ean be had from
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
Situation is Delicate.

Washington. D c, Nov. 9.-Admin- istration officials admitted tonight that the Mexican situation has again assumed delicate aspect General Carranza has partially fulfilled t-a Washington governments request for guarantees before withdrawing the American troops from Vera Cruz, but his decree does not satisfy the mai1 point asked for by the United States that Mexicans who served the Amerf can government during the occupa' lion of the port. he not punished.-
 At 6 o'clock tomorrow night Cen eral Eulalio Gutierrez selected bv inc convention at Aguas Calientea will be sworn in as provisional presi dent of Mexico.
 Carranza at Puebla has been i'll formed by telegraph by the specia committee sent to Mexico City by the convention several days ago that hos