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

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-F'riends of
Charles +. Murphy, whose retire
ment as leader of Tammany Hall is
demanded in resolution adopted
last night by the National Demo-
cratic Club, to-day announced. their
intention of appealing to the board
of governors of the club on the
ground that the yea-and- nay vote
was Illegal
The full membership of the club
is 1875 Only 125 attended the meet
ing last night. The board of gov
errors consists of "a men, most OF
them Independent Democrats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
House Democrats to
Caucus on Suffrage

WASHINGTON, Feb. Blouse
Democrats must face a serious party
problem tomorrow night when a
caucus will be held to consider reso-
lutions for the appointment of spe-
cial House committee to deal with
woman suffrage legislation.
After meeting defeat in their ef-
forts to have the President and the
Rules Committee of the House sup
port the cause the suffragists have
forced the issue by circulating eff
fectively petition for a caucus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
PR()BERS,| IN.
CAMP GET
EVIDENCE
DIRECT
State and County Commissioners
Hold Secret Sessions in Bunk
house at AdamsviIIe.

From convicts at the Adams
vile camp, most of whom had
only few days left to serve,
and therefore were not in fear
of reprisal at the hands of the
T" bosses, " stories of unbeliev-
able brutality and callousness
were obtained Tuesday by the
members of the joint investi-
eating body made up of mem
bers of the State Prison Com
mission and the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners.
With the Grand Jury conducting
one probe OF the cruelties that are al
legged to prevail in the Fulton County
camps, the two commissions, each of
which is vitality concerned in the ad-
ministra ton OF prison matters, deter
mined upon most searching investi-
CATION of their own. They started
out Tuesday on a tour of every con-
'vict camp in the county. Their in
vestigation may take them the rest of
the week
What they found on the first day
probably will be sufficient to make
them certain that the charges of cru
city. unvarranted and mercicless fog
gings and persecution at the hands of
the guards must have substantial
basis in fact.
Tell of Unwarranted Cruelty.
They were told Tuesday by the con-
victs, who have been under the lash
that whippings were administered or
the most trivial pretexts and some
times, so far as anyone was able to
discover, for nothing at all.
They heard from the lips of the
lips of the men who have suffered
that the convicts, suffering the pain
of violent sickness, were made to get
up from their hunks and go to work.
If they Jagged or staggered, they
were cursed and driven by the.
guards.
The Commissioners also learned. IL
they did not already know 1t, that
the guards are reported a number
of times to have engaged in drunken
orgies and that the character of the
men who are chosen to have control
of the men in stripes in many in
stances would appear to be lower
than that of their charges.
II. ID. Fleming is one of the con
victs at the Adamsville camp who
was questioned closely by the Com
missioners. His term will be up in
twelve days. He has served a term
for assault with intent to murder
Here, in effect, is what he had to
say:
One Guards Story.
"One OF the guards. Charley Wood
made me get up out of my bunk when
was in terrible agony. l was very
sick. He made me go to work with
the rest of the men.
one DAY IN June lie whipped me on
the bare skin / don't know to this
day what it was for. We were start
ing out TO work at the time He sent
me back TO the Office along with GUY
Forester, Joe owens, John Lively
and man We called Fifteen Gents
Go back TO the office. YOU --,
and get killed. he ordered with a
string Of oaths. l Sas given ssYsn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Tail of Cold Wave in
Montana to Hit Here

With half Of Montana IS degrees be
low zero. c. f Van Hermann, loca.
weather prophet, sees a probability Of
cold weather for Atlanta the latter
part of this week
Not very cold Mr. Won Hermann
said but colder than Tuesday. We
NAV get a little rain Wednesday morn
ing. hut it should not amount to much.
II will be colder Thursday and Friday,
and bly, bright and clear There
is no cold wave in prospect-just
gradual change 10 something near
freezing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
10000 Cotton Bales
Burned at Houston

HOUSTON. TEXAS. Feb 3-Fire
started by sparks from a tugboat in
the ship canal to-day destroyed $780,
600 worth of cotton In the Southern
Pacific cotton sheCs at Clinton. Six
teen thousand bales went up in smoke
in less than two hours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Wilson Criticised
By Alaskan Bishop

BOSTON. Feb. 3.-President Wilson
was criticised by Bishop b Y. Rowe
Of tho Episcopal Church Of Alaska, in
his address before the Episcopal min
isiers Of this city. Bishop Rowe said:
II spent two weeks in Washing
tom hoping 10 get certain Information
before President Wilson about the
condition Of he Indian in Alaska hut
he refused ~ sec me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Father of 33 Can't
Feed All, He Says

CHAMPAIGN. ILL, Feb. 3.-Mc-
Donald Ham, father of 80 children,
says he is unable to support them,
no matter how hard he works, and
pleaded with the judge in Police Court
for one son who had stolen coal to
keep them warm.
The charge was altered from theft
to trespass. Hall has been married
seven times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Device Nearly. Ready
For Cabling Photos

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN. Feb. 3.-Professor AL
fred Korns Selinium method for
sending photographs by cable has
been so far perfected that it may be
possible within a year to transmit
pictures across the ocean.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
What Is Ho

T9HERE is some
thing you want,
perhaps a sew
ing machine, a bicycle,
Or what not, or maybe
you y have something to
seil Whatever it is
TINS IS meant to jog
your memory, and to
remind you that a
Went AID" in The
Georgian or American
VIII help you to either
%" OF buy. What !. ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
DR.. Eliot Would End
Labor Unions as Peril

BOSTON, Feb. 3.-Proft- sharing
and elimination OF the labor union
were eclared by DR.. Charles W.
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard
TO be the only way out of the present
industrial warfare
He was addressing the Master
Builders Association
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
U. S. Senate to Deny
f. Seat to T. P. Glass

WASHINGTON. Feb 2. Vice
President Marshall to-day laid before
the senate resolution from the
Committee on Privileges and Elec-
lions That Frank G Glass is NOT en-
Titled 10 seat Ia The Senate Of the
United states as a senator from
Alabama.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Tango or Choir? Why,
Tango, Chooses She

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Feb. g.
Forced by members of st. Paul's Epis-
coral Church to choose between the
tango and her place in the church
choir, Mrs Lillian b. Albers, a tango
teacher, quit the choir.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Auto Injury Fails to
Stop Mixes Wedding

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Refusine TO
disappolnt 500 wedding guests Mi
Dhael O'Donncil hurt by an automo-
bile married Mary O'SuIliyan. al-
though his body was swathcd "a
bandaecs.
Two friends helped hlm~to stand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
New Post Taken Up
By Papal Secretary
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME. Feb. Cardinal Merry Dal
Val, Papal Secretary of State, to-day
took possession of his new post as
archpriest of st. Peters. succeeding
the late Cardinal Rampola. After the
canons and dignitaries had paid hon.
age. Cardinal Merry Del Val sad
mass,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Ex-senator Leads
Fight on Big Blaze

BOSTON Feb. Former United
States Senator w Murray Crane risked
his life to-day leading fremen 10 fight
a fire which destroyed three-story
brick block. owned by him and his
brother Ienas
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-04

DECORATION DAY DOINGS

The perfcGiweather of Decoration
day in the year of 1914 was greeted
with a great many complimentary re-
marks and every word was deserved, as
more ideally beautiful weather was
never seen in any climate. Old Mich
igan with her variable moods of Ma
ture Outshone herself on this particular
day and from day dawn to darkness
there was nothing In the weather to
make one uncomfortable. The general
rule for years back has been cloudy,
shOwery weather. This was the ex'
ception to the general rule.
The stirring tones Of the fife and
drum brought the crowds down town
and shortly after ten the line of march
was formed on Main street and headed
by the famous Lexington band, which
we were fortunate to secure, proceeded
to the cemetery.
The procession was made up Of the
Boy Scouts, Sons Of Veterans, about
200 school children, G.. A. II. veterans
in autos and citizens on foot and in
carriages.
The usual impressive ceremonies
were performed in the city of the dead
Flowers and flags were placed beside
those who had once worn the soldiers
uniform and bravely fought for their
country's welfare, and many were the
blossoms tenderly laid upon graves Of
loved ones.
Returning the veterans were served
dinner at the Paisley Hotel and al
about two O'Clock the exercises pre-
pared for the occasion were opened in
Central hall. Superintendent Drouyor
called the meeting TO order and medley
of patriotic airs was played by the band,
after which America was sung by the
audience, Mrs. Cochrane at the piano.
Rev. Fr. Cullinane offered prayer and
several recitations followed, by the
young people of the school.
Rev. Rolph Duff of st Clair was then
introduced as the speaker Of the after
noon and his address, on subjects rel
ative to war times, was listened to with
the closest interest and attention. Rev,
Duff is fluent impressive speaker and
being in close sympathy with his sub
ject, his address brought him in touch
with his hearers and received their
large appreciation and hearty good will.
The only fault anyone could find was
that it was not long enough.
The place of interest after the hall
exercises was at the park where many
repaired, to watch the game Of base
ball.
The day was fittingly ended with a
program of music by the Lexington
band, given on the upper porches Of
the Paisley and Harrington hotels
The street was lined with autos and
carriages and the sidewalks with people
who enjoyed the fine concert immensely
Many one-time residents of Yale
make it point to come "home" for
this day and each year it is more and
more becoming time of reunion
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-04
CLASS ROLL
Fl. o. B. c. Notes.

Woman's Home Missionary Society
will meet with Mrs. Geo. Barth Tues
day afternoon, June 9th, at 2:30. A
good attendance is desired
The Ii. O. B. G. banquet at the church
Friday. The committees are busy.
Glad to have Miss Lucy Menerey
with us again.
Children's day program, June II.
The H.O. B. c. welcome Pearl Brown
and Miss Apsey as new members.
Splendid Record of ii. o. b. G. men,
bers, Jas. Blackford, Nina Moshier,
Nellie Fogg, Mrs. Irving, Isla Evans,
Lila Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, Mrs.
Mackman, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes, Lois
Huffman, Mia Holden, Mrs. Sweet.
Good record, Verna Hallman, Nellie
Cough, Geneveve Rider, Mrs. Staley,
Pearl Mcdonald.
). ). Board Meeting Thursday night
after the regular service. Every officer
and teacher expected to be present
/ Teachers please bring your class books
The II. o. Il. G. banquet in the M. f.
Chapel Friday, June 5th. This is the
last of the social functions for this
year.
Mrs. Fead's class in s. ). is doing
finely with the church decorations for
May. Florence Newell and Phyllis
Ingram first committee, Hazel Stevens
and Dorothy Drouyor next.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-04
(bOMMENCEMENT WEEK

Following the custom of recent the class voted to become the
NJ Church the baccalaueate
himself with decision the
cordial them The
will be preached to the sunday evening" June h
The will be held Central Hall Thurs
evening June th The will be carried follows
'heV Cnas bragg
lhomas w. Naaa
PRESENTATION OF diplomas r. DeaVs
Deneucloh. rev 6oleyn
The pleasing
of
him. The
hold
before college.
Bead
scholarship which
members planning their
institutions learning The whole
the
Yale High school We feel
that this only the from
the best.
small 15c
The Will Monday
O'Clock at Hennessy's drug store,
The public cordially invited
menCenent week. \. j. Drouyor Schools
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-04
EMMETT WINS SATURDAY
Large Crowd Witnesses Very Ragged Ex.
hibition of Ball Playing.

The Emmett base ball aggregation
came up on Decoration Day and cross
ed bats with our High School kids.
The visitors came up with blood in
their eyes and were loaded to the muZ.
zle. Old timers who had been in the
game back in the early sixties were
taken off the shelf, cart fully busted
and dressed up in base ball suits; the
invited to come up with them and take
part in the fray, and come they did
The size of the lineup put fear in the
hearts of our boys. Among the visi-
itors was a chap named Dresser, who
occupied the mound for that team.
He is an old battle SCARED veteran
and halls from Memphis mot Emmett J
His wind-up is sight to behold and
for six long innings he held our team
down to three hits and three runs,
while his team mates crossed the pan
thirteen times. In the seventh some
thing went wrong with his steering
gear and he made an ascension. Before
he was replaced by another veteran
our "kids" made five runs. The boys
seemed to like the way this big fellow
did business, as he presented them with
i've more runs. And then, saints
presarve u.s." if they didn't put "ould
man Drisser back agin." The rest did
him good for he just managed to keep
the Yale team from winning by one
run. Score l3 to II.
Yale played better ball all the way
through. and if the boys had half the
"beef" with them that Emmett's team
possessed there is no telling what the
score might have been.
Marlette's high school team will play
Yale at City Park Friday afternoon
Turn out and root for the home team
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-04
Yale Boy Gets Scholarship.

George Leo Beadle, Yale, Michigan,
pupil in the Yale high school is
winner Of the annual scholarship award
ed by the Harvard club of Mich. The
prize is $3.50 which is to be used in d,
fraying expenses during his freshman
year at Harvard. Beadle will enter
Harvard next fall.
The scholarship is not awarded upon
competitive examination basis but il
dependent upon comparison Of school
certificates, reports of principals based
on questions supplied 10y the committee
and letters.
The annual prize is given by the
members of the club. The members of
the scholarship committee are J. Rem
sen Bishop, principal of eastern high
school; DR.. Carl ). Oakman, and Ed
ward ). Bennett, all OF Detroit
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-04
Evangelistic Meetings.

The public is cordially invited to
attend the Evangelistic meetings to be
conducted in the Church of Christ,
located three miles north and one and
one. fourth miles east of Yale or one
mile south and one and three. fourths
miles west of Roseburg, beginning
Wednesday, June 10, 1914. Preaching
each evening at o'clock and on Lords
Day at 90 in the morning; evening
at 800. Meetings will be conducted
by Evangelist ID. ii. Jackson of Jordan,
Ont. "Come and we will do you good.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-04
Six O'clock Dinner.

A charmingly appointed dinner was
given Friday evening last at the home
of Mrs. George Barth assisted by Mrs.
Clyde Cochrane and Mrs. Clyde Adams
in honor of Misses Florence Harrington
and Nora Holden. A delightful time
was enjoyed and the guests of honor
were each presented with handsome
cut glass dish
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Yale, June |, 1914.
Miss Mary Talbot
Mrs. Allie Carter
4. Harvey Drake, L. M.

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.
Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather Of the summer
months. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Darrhoea Remedy is worth many
times its cost when needed and is
almost certain to be needed before the
summer is over. 1t has no superior for
the purposes for which it is intended.
Buy it now For sale bv Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-04
N. Y. B. Club.

The last meeting for the season of
the n. Y. b. club was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ii. Fletcher on
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter Harris assisting in entertaining.
Five hundred was played at eight
tables with Mrs. Arthur Parmlee and
Ed. Andreae winning first prizes.
Dainty refreshments were served at
the close of the game.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-04

On Wednesday evening a base ball
meeting was held at the council rooms
to talk over the advisability of getting
up first nine for the coming season.
A number of fans were present and a
team was organized with the following
officers: Manager, II. Bruce Lothian;
secretary and treasurer, NJ Sheehy, jr.;
captain, will Durr. We can now look
for some good games this summer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15
LEGISLATIVE CORPS
OF RAIL WAY MEN
Ninety Thousand Men Represented by
Delegates at First Con-
ference.

[ United Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, March A. Delegates
representing 10000 railway men affi1-
lated with FIVE organizations In Illi-
Rois met at the Grand Pacific hotel
this afternoon and formed legisla-
tive corps, whose purpos,e Is to secure
the enactment of legislation favored
by trainmen in the Illinois legisla-
ture. Organizations represented were:
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men, Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
ginemen and Firsnen, Brotherhood OF
Conductors and Brotherhood of Train.
men, James A. Cuip. Blue Island, en-
gineer, was elected chairman of the
committee Dennis McCarty of Chi.
cago, OF the Brotherhood OF Engine
men and Fremen, was chosen secre
tary treasurer and the following vice
chairmen we're called: w. w. Carroll
115 Fry avenue, Paoria, representing
the Conductors: James B. Connors
Chicago, representing the Switchmen
ami A. T. Burbank, Springfield, rep
resenting the Brotherhood OF Train
men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15
SHF. FOUND THE RING
IN SISTERS WEDDING CAKE

the state dining room OF the white
house The principals in che white
house romance are not revealing their
plans. Secretary McAdoo smilingly
evaded questioning with the declara-
tion that the lady was the one who
decided dates and such matters. Mrs,
Wilson denied herself to callers. One
report here tonight was that Miss
Eleanor would not be the fourteenth
white house bride-that the wedding
ceremony would not occur until the
Wilson family were at their summer
home at Windsor, VT. In this event
| 1t was assumed the date would not be
until August, since the president in
tends TO remain in Washington until
after congress adjourns.
/ Miss Wilson dlslikes ostentaticn
and the further fact that MeAdoo is
a widower, made society believe that
every effort would be made by the
Wilson family to avoid another we'd
ding in the white house itself. where
etiquette would practically demand
issuance of invitations to the dirlo.
matte corps and large nqmber OF
/ officials.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15
ONE WOMAN
WAS MANGLED
Railroad Wreck Fatal to Pas
senger Whose Identity
Cannot be Els
tablished.

United Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 14.-One
unidentified woman was killed and If
5ty persons were injured tonight when
one coach OF the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha passenger
No. 4, bound from Omaha to ST. Paul,
plunged over an embankment midway
between St Paul and Minneapolis.
Two coaches were derailed by split
switch and plunged along over the
ties for hundred yards. A wooden
day coach broke loose, plunging down
a steep embankment with its burden
of human freight.
| The passengers on the cars that
remained on the track rushed to the
aid of the injured, pulling them from
/ the tangled mass of debris.
The dead woman was taken from
the wreckage SO badly mangled thai
identification has been impossible
] She was caught between two seats
and crushed to death The injured
were all from points IN Minnesota ant
the Dakotas. William N. Hents. So
agent for the Mutual Life lns. Co.. a
Minneapolis, is believed fatally in
Ijured. His skull was fractured an,
he sustained internal injuries whe
crushed under the wreckage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15
Advertising Suffrage.

i United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DENVER, Colo, March 1.-THE
cigarette and the bridge score are
the latest aids of the cause Of suf-
frage.
To Mrs. Halstead Lindsey, a mem
ber of the Denver smart set, belongs
the honor of inaugurating the new
idea. She has persuaded her hus.
band to have stamped upon the wrap
pers of his cigarettes the slogan
Votes for women = instead OF the
lusilal monogram.
Every man who lights cigarette
lin iii e. l4indsles home, shs fikAssrs WI
see the words. be impressed ant
forthwith be ready to battle for til,
lcause throughout the country. Mex
Ishe had the legend inscribed promi
nently at the top OF all her bridge
scores, SO that If any society woman
who attends her auction parties arr
not enthusiastic already, they viii
! soon become SO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15
RATHER FAR. FETCHED BUT
He GETS THE JOB AND $1,000

endorsement Of the county democratic
central committee.
Toulon is the county saat of Stark
county and the postoffice pays $1,000
a year.
In letter purported to have been
written by Stone to one of the un-
successful applicants and published
today by the Herald Transcript and
the Star. the congressman is quoted
as saying
yesterday Mr.. Burleson and ! had
q conference about the Touion post
mastership. 1t happens that Otto
Bacmeister and Francis p. Sayre,
n-in-law OF the president, were class
mates at Williams College. Mr..
Sayre in letters to me and Mr.. Burie-
son had recommended the appoint
ment OF Mr.. Bacmeister. Mr. Bnrie-
son was anxious for me to agree TO
his appointment in order that this
courtesy might be shown to the SON
|in-law of President Wilson. OF course
Ii did not wish TO interpose an oolec.
tion to such action and therefore
agreed. !"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15
Nasional Life Insurance Co.

UNITED Press LEASED Wire. Serviee.l
DIES MONIES, Iowa, March IA
AS result of the war by State Audl-
tor Bleakly upon officers of the Ma
tional Life Insurance company who
he says have mismanaged the com
pany, President Henry Pyle late to
day resigned anh was s,iccess1ed by
former II Jn,igA James, r Heweit, 8A
L. Hanger and John B. Sullivan also
resigned as directors and were re
placed by Hewett and E. 7. Meredith
The designations followed the appli
cation Of Attorney General Cosson
for the appointment Of a receiver
AS a result OF the reorganization, tn:
state auditor says he will again issue
certificate allowing the company te
do business and the attorney genera
says he will quash all court actions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15
And He Was First to Sit on
Dais, so Matter Was
Settled.


UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, March l4-Super-
stition won out In the engagement OF.
Miss Eleanor Wilson to Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo. Friends of the
couple recalled tonight that McAdoo
was the first person who sat on the
dais on which Miss Jessie Wilson and
Francis Bowes Sayre were married
and that always means marriage
real soon. Moreover. both Eleanor
Wilson and VIM. McAdoo are thirteen
letter names, and everybody Ia aware
iof the Wilson famiiy's lucky thir
teen" Also it was reported that Miss
Eleanor got the ring in the piece O
Ihride's cake that Mrs. Sayre cut witt
Lieutenant Cary Grayson's sword il