davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Scotch Express Hits
Freight Train; Dead
Special Cable to Tho Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable 10 Tho Atlanta Georgian.
ABERDEEN, SCOTLAND, April a..
The famous Scotch Express, the train
de luxe OF Northern Britain. was
wrecked near Burnt Island Station
day The engineer and fireman
were killed outright and Ave passen-
gers were so seriously injured that
they probably will die.
While en- route to this city from
Edinburgh and while travelling at so
miles an hour, the express train
crashed head -on into freight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
70 Believed Dead in
Wreck of Sealers

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. JOHNS, y. F.. Aprfl 1.-THE
steamer Kite and her crew of 70 men
are believed to be lost in the blizzard
in which the sealers Newfoundland
and Southern Cross were destroyed.
Captain Windsor. of the steamer
Bloodhound, which arrived from the
northern sealing Relds to-day. report
ed that member of the Kites crew
had been found dead on an ice foe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
King Heads Relief
Fund for SealerS

special Gable 70 The Atlantis Georgian.
ST JOHNS. NEWFOUNDLAND.
April - King George and Queen Mary
Of England have headed with "A con.
tributlon Of $3.50 fund being raised
for the relief of those left destitute by
the disaster which is believed to have
cost more than COO lives among the
eealers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Aviator Averages sc
Miles for IL Hours

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. April l4,-Maintalning an
average speed OF IS miles an hour,
aviator. new 500 miles from Monaco
to Buc to-day
Garros made the fight In connec-
tion with the international rally Of
airmen al Monaco His actual time
in the air was 10 hours 20 minutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
HARpwlcK SCHOOL ORATOR.

VIDALIA. April 14.--An invitation
extended BY the Board Of Education
has been accepted by Congressman
Thomas W Hardwick TO deliver an
address to the graduating class Of the
Vidalia Collegiate Institute in May.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
PantalOon Gowns
Put 3 Sisters in Jail

NEW YORK, April l4-Vivian.
Florence and Ada Perry. sisters, we're
arrested for wearing pantaloon gowns
IN the Brooklyn shopping district.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

Shop atEearestROgers Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
OILERS SEEK NO FARM JOBS.
Gov. Glynn's Offer Denounced by I
W. w. Orators.

NEW YORK. March 14-Gov. 0iynn's
proposal to send the unemployed out of
the city to work on farms up the state
was again a target for criticism tonight
by speakers at an outdoor meeting of the
unemployed, under Industrial Workers
Of the World auspices. Frank S. Hamil-
ton, who succeeded Frank Tannen-
baum as leader; Joseph O'Carroll and
others spoke.
What are they going to do with the
thousands who are idle in Binghamton,
Buffalo, Rochester and other cities,
towns and villages in the heart OF the
agricultural districts?' asked O'Carrol
ITS only another opportunity for graft"
he declared.
Mayor Mitchell was criticised because
he refused to see a delegation that en-
deavored to get permit for a meeting
today in City Hall Park.
The crowd of unemployed slept tonight
at the University Settlement in Eldridge
street where the leaders bad arranged
for supper and breakfast and the
privilege Of sleeping on the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
METHoDIsTs PRONOUNCE BAN.
Book Concerns Publications Not in
Accord With Church Policy.

ASBURY PARK, y. J.. March 1.-THE
Methodist Book Concern was today, by
implication. found guilty of publishing
literature not IN keeping with the policy
Of the church. In majority report from
a special committee OF the New Jersey
conference of the Methodist EPISCOPAL
Church The report was adopted.
The committee on publication was ap-
pointed at the last annual conference
after an attack upon DR.. George F. Mama
of the New York east conference for
alleged heresy.
Among the books and periodicals dis
approved as not correct expressions OF
Methoclsm was one by DR. Mains on
Modern Thought and Traditional Faith.
The Graded sunday school in Prlnciple
and Practice of which Dr. H. II Movers
assistant editor of the Sunday School
publications OF the Methodist Church
is the author; christianity and the
social Crisis, written by DR. Walter
RaucheneaUsn, Il professor of the Roch-
ester Theological Seminary (Baptistl
Men of the Old Testament" a conpila-
ton of sermons By English divines. and
the sunday School Journal and the Bible
Student Magazine. for a number of arti
cles published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
U. S. TROOPS TO MOVE.
Seventeenth Infantry Goes to Eagle
Pass and 9th to Laredo.

ATLANTA. Ga. March 1i.-orders
were received at Fort MCPHERSON here
today for the 18th Infantry. ordered to
Eagle Pass, Tex, for border patrol duty
in connection with the Mexican situa-
ton, to prepare to leave not later than
next Thursday
Lieut.. Col. Thomas Griffith OF the 18th
Infantry at Jefferson barracks. St
Louis. is expected to arrive here tomor-
row to take command of the 18th. He
succeeds Col. John 7. Van Orsdale, who
recently reached the age limit of army
service.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March IA
Headquarters OF the southern depart
ment U s. A. were officially advised
today that headquarters and staff OF
the I'd Brigade and the 9Th Infantry
have been ordered TO Laredo for patrol
duty, while the 18th Infautry has been
sent to Eagle Pass. The organizations
were Instructed to entrain imnedi-
ately with field service equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
TO Be OFFICIAL ONE
Commissioners to 1$4ne a Proclama-
ton for Week: of April
1918:

Washingtons third annual cleanup
campaign, scheduled for the week of
April ID to IS. win be ordered by official
proclamation Of the District Of Columbia
Commissioners.
w. H Richardson. chairman. and Dr.
Arthur L. Murray. secretary. of the
cleanup committee. which will super
wise the crusade. discussed the matter
with the Commissioners last week and
were given every assurance Of co-opera-
ton by the local government officials.
In addition to issuing a proclamation,
the Commissioners may direct the police
department to make !. house-to-house
distribution of printed circulars contain
Ing suggestions as to bow citizens may
aid effectively in the ca npaign.
The committee will again endeavor to
interest school children:i in the work and
will prepare special clean city week
bulletin for distributor, I'm the schools.
Dr. Murray last nigh stated that the
chairman of the various subcommittee
which will direct the hig sanitary under
taking probably will BIZ, named this week
1t is estimated that sitre will be required
for carrying on the work Contributions
should be sent to John: Joy Edison, treas
urer OF the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
Woman Says ST. 900 Was Of
fered for Testimony of Ad-
vances by Doomed Man.
FOUR OTHER AFFIDAVITS
PRESENTED BY DEFENSE
Evidence Manufactured Against
Man Charged With Death of Fac
tory Girl, Attorneys Say.

ATLANTA, Ga, March I4.-The charge
that she was offered $1,000 IL she would
give testimony inimical to Lee NJ. Frank.
superintendent of the National Pencil
Company. under sentence of death for
the murder Of Mary Phaean, fourteen
year-old factory employee. was made here
today In an AFFIDAVIT by Mrs. Matte
Miller.
Four other affidavits also were rss.
public by counsel for tho defense. who
are collecting information to be usad IN
connection with an extraordinary motion
for new trial for the convicted man.
The general intent Of the affidavits, ac-
cording to the defense, is to show that
the attempts have been made to manu-
facture evidence against Frank.
Promise Of Money,
Mrs. Miller. in her AFFIDAVIT. says that
formerly she worked at the National PEN
ell Company's factory. where she knew
Lee M. Frank. and that In June, 1913.
about two months after the murder, she
was visited by man who said he was
a. :. Colyar. According to her state
inent, he told her that IL she would
testify that Frank made certain pro
posals to her she would be given 81 900.
Prosecution officials tonight denied that
| they had any connection with any of the
efforts set forth In the affidavits to OBJ
tain untrue testimony. No man named
Colyar. they said had any connection
with the prosecution.
Girl Accuses Negro.
| Miss Lille Mae Pettis, one of the other
! four atlantis made affidavit that James
| Conley. the negro factory employee con-
| victed Of being an accessory after the
| fact in the murder. had made advances
| toward her. The defense contends that
Conley was the factory girls murderer.
| instead OF Frank.
Frank today issued a statement criti-
cising Newport Lanford, chief OF detec-
tives in the police department. for the
declaration attributed to him, in which
| he said that Conley told the truth on the
| witness stand in Franks trial. and that
tanned from the negro now by private
| detectives would not be credited by him.
| The convicted man points out that, ac-
cording to him, the chief of detectives
has admitted falsity In portions of past
| amdavits made by Conley at the instance
Of the detectives for the prosecution and
| concludes:
| 'ILanford says he knows this is the
| truth. Now he Is quoted as saying that
any new statement the negro may make
will be a lie. The question is, how doe
| he know?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
NEW TRAFFIC MANAGER.
H. M. Adams to Direct Missouri Pa.
cifc-Iron Mountain system.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. March 14.-H. M.
Adams today was appointed general traf-
fic manager of the Missouri Pacific-Iron
Mountain system. with headquarters in
st. Louis. ]. r Hendricks was appointed
freight traffic manager of the Western
Pacific, with headquarters In San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Hendricks has been general traffic
manager OF the Missouri Pacihc-Iron
Mountain. Mr.. Adams has been freight
traffic manager of the Denver and Rio
Grande and Of the Western Pacific
W. l. Jones was appointed assistant tc
the vice president in charge of traffic
over the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
Rio Grande- Western Pacific group of rail
roads. Mr.. Jones has been assistant tc
the general traffic manager of the Mis-.
souri, Paciic-Iron Mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
ESCAPED Convict KILLED.
Bandit Jailbreaker..i Recognized a:
Police Chiefs Victim,

BARTLEsvILLE. cAla.. March IA
The body of man ssiiled last week in
revolver battle WIZ Charles Allen,
chief of police. has been identified by
Memphis. Tenn. oficess as that of Gus
Hyatt. a notorious bandit, who led a
daring mutiny at the Tennessee peni-
Tertiary twelve years ago.
prison and used it tos wreck the prison
wall Then. while he severed the guards
with revolvers, fifteen. convicts escaped.
At one time $1,000 was offered for
Hyatts capture y
Hyatt was serving a: ..erm for daring
hold-up OF Louisville and Nashville
railroad train when hi escaped. He ac-
complished the robbeY: alone, obtaining
several thousand dollars.
Chief Allen was attempting to arrest
Hyatt on a charge O. sselung liquor H.
legally when the fatal aght took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
HoBsoN TO USE MOTOR BIKE"
Plans Whirlwind Tour During Last
DAYS of Alabama Campaign.

MOBILE, Ala, March 14.-Campalgn
managers for Capt. r. p. Hobson, who
is opposing Oscar w. Underwood for
the United States Senate, have ar
nounced, that Capt. Hobson will make
a motor cycle tour of the state during
the ten days preceding the primary
of April 6.
It will enable him. so his managers
say, to mako twenty speeches a day.
He and other candidates now are cam
paigning in automobiles. but no can
didate has ever attempted a motor
cycle tour of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
STEEL CARS PROTECT LIFE
Woman Killed and Thirty Hurt in
Train Collision.

81. PAUL Mimi, March l4.-An uni
Identified woman was killed and more
than thirty were injured, several prob
ably fatally, when two coaches of a
passenger train on the Chicago, St Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha railroad tonight
left the rails and rolled down an embank-
ment at Mendoza, MINI. The first part
OF the train remained on the tracks and
came to St Paul with the dead and in
jured.
The train. consisting of nine cars. left
Omaha for St. Paul early today. After
passing the station at Mendoza two
coaches in the middle of the train were
derailed and topped over. One of them
stood almost upright, throwing the pas
sengers to the end of the coach Hardly
a passenger in this car escaped injury.
The fact that both coaches were steel
probably saved a score of lives, railroad
men saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
SENIOR SUAREz OF CHILE
IS HOST AT LUNCHEON
Minister and Secretary Bryan Ad-
dress Members of Diplo-
matte Service.

Secretary Bryan Of the State Depart
ment and the Spanish ambassador. Senior
Juan Riano, were among those who de-
livered short addresses yesterday after
noon at luncheon given by the minis
ter Of Chile. Senior Eduardo Suarez, at
the Metropolitan Club.
Among the guests were the Bishop OF
Conception. Chile. and his party. who
are visiting in Washington for Few
days The party attended mass yester-
day morning at the chapel OF the Nlsi-
tation Academy. Later a literary and
musical program was given at the
academy MISS Eugene Suarez, the ED
est daughter of the Chilean minister.
welcomed the guests, and Miss May
Ready and Miss Margaret Crosson play
ed solos on the piano and violin
Guests at Luncheon.
The guests at the luncheon were Secre-
tary Bryan. Ri Rev. Luis E. 1zquierdo.
Bishop of Conception. Rev. Gilberto F'uen-
zalida, dean of theology, University OF
Chile; the Brazilian ambassador. Senior
da Cana; the Spanish ambassador. Senior
Riano: the minister of Costa RIGA, Senior
Calvo; the minister of Argentine, Senior
Naon; the minister of Uruguay. Senior de
Pena; the minister of Guatemala, Senior
Mendez; the minister of Peru. Senior Pc
yet: the minister of Colombia. Senior Be-
tancourt: the minister of Honduras. Senior
Membreno: the minister OF Panama. Sc
nor Morales: the minister of Nicaragua,
Gen. Chamorro; Mgr. Russell Of St Pat
rick's Church: the charge d'affaires OF
Cuba, Senior de la Vega-Calderon; the first
secretary of Peru, Senior NJ de Freyre:
the first secretary of Colombia, Senior An
CHAR: the first secretary of Panama, Sc
nor Lefevre: Senior Francisco j. Yanes.
Rev Luis F.. Contardo: the first secretary
of the Chilean legation. Senior Agacio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
"ONLY FIRST ACT PLAYED"
Former Premier of Russia Comments
nm Ralkan Trouh1e

BUDAPEST. March 14.-Count Serge
White, former premier of Russia, in an
interview published here today is quot
ed as saying:
only the first act of the Balkan
affair has been played. 1t is now the
intermission. which may last for years
or perhaps only for months.
1.-The relations between Austria and
Roumania constitute one of the points
of danger, while the relations between
the triple alliance Germany, Italy and
Austria) and the triple entente tGreat
Britain, France and Russia) are in no
wise clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
CARRIES $1s,ooo,ooo.
House Passes the Agricultural Ap.
preparation Bill.

The agricultural appropriation bill.
carrying s19OO0.OOO. passed the House
yesterday without substantial amend
ment 1t now goes to the Senate.
The House will take up the rivers and
harbors bill tomorrow, and consideration
of the Sims BILL, providing for the repeal
of the exemption clause of the Panama
canal act will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
THIRTEEN IN JAIL
AND ONE IS DYING
Mexicans Rounded Up After
Murder of Engineer in ILL.,
nois Train Robbery.
TWO ARE IDENTIFIED
AS CREWS ASSISTANTS
Captured After Battle in Bunk Car
In Which Deputy Sheriffs Are
Wounded.

PRINCETON. ILL.,, March 14.-Thirteen
Mexican track laborers are in Jail tonight
and another Is dying. it is said. in hos
pltai as result of the murder early
Yesterday at Manlius. ILL.,. of Arthur
Fisher, engineer of Chicago and North
western railroad freight train by box car
thieves
The Mexican in the hospital and one Of
those in jail were identified today by
the train crew, of which Fisher was a
member. as two of the four men who at
tackled the freight crew. These two men
are the ones who entered the cab. 1t is
said. and shot the engineer because he
refused to obey their command to pull
the train out on the main track and pro-
coed in spite Of the fact that another
train was due in an opposite direction.
Captured After Fight.
The two men were captured at Langly
early yesterday after a hight in a bunk
car. They had walked the six miles
south from Manlius after shooting the
engineer. Deputy Sherlffs Bert Skoglund
and Leslie Boyer, son OF Sheriff John
Boyer, followed the men in an automobile
ana entered the bunk car The two men
VINO are said to have snot t1sner resisted
arrest and fired at the deputies. One
was shot IN the tace and the other in the
side, but they returned the fire. fatally
wounding one Mexican and Knocking
down the otner. They brought the two
prisoners to Princeton.
Sheriff Boyer arrested all the Mexican
track workmen that he could find today
apd held them as suspects, and the cor
oner started an inquest into the death OF
Fisher. Owing to the fact that witnesses
! we're not ready, the inquest was con
| tinued until next week.
| Search will be continued for the Other
two men who tried to loot the freight
| train.
Saw Robbers at Work.
| that packages had been missing from
| cars that ran over this division of the
road. Early Friday, while the train Of
which Fisher was engineer stood on q
siding at Manlius to allow a train t.
pass, member of the crew saw mer
| throwing goods from a box car. HI
ordered them out Of the car and ont
of the thieves fired at him and held hin
| under the muzzle Of a revolver, while thu
other three ran to the locomotive. The.
entered the cab and told the engineer t
start out with his train and leave then
alone. The engineer refused, as he knew
a wreck would result. Then the Mexican!
shot Fisher and. joining their com
panions, all four fled toward Langly.
During the hunt for MeNcans yester
| day and today, all sorts of rumors spread
| about the killing of officers and Mexi
cans. and it was not until tonight tina
a checking-up showed that no one hal
| been killed except the engineer and M
one had been fatally injured except the
one Mexican. The two deputies are moi
severely hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
DEFUNCT BANK SUES B. & o.
Receiver Demands Accounting for
Contractors Assigned Accounts.

PITTSBURGH. March 14.-Charles c.
Murray receiver for the Cosmopolitan
National Bank of Pittsburgh, today
brought suit against the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad for an accounting and sat
least 100000"
The petition alleges that the bank
loaned 100000 TO Hoover & Kinnear.
contractors of Columbus. Ohio, to carry
on construction work for the railroad al
Wheeling. the contractors assigning TO
the bank their interest In sums due
them from the railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
Girl Is Shot by Cousin.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, March 14.-Iva
Markley. sixteen years old, is dead al
Oakland, having been accidentally shot by
her cousin, a young man named Friend
who was loading a revolver. The bullet
took effect in the girls right side, pene-
trating her lung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
Virtue to Be Rewarded.
FIRST EXHIBIT INSTALLED.
Palace Of Machinery q. Frisco Elk
position About Complete.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March lex
cept for few pieces of statuary yet to
be set in their inches. the palace of ma
chinery of the Panama-Pacifc interna-
tional exposition was pronounced COM
pleted today, and the first exhibit will be
Installed April 1.
The building is not only the largest in
the exposition, but the largest wooden
structure ever built. 1t is 96S feet long
by 1868 wide by 1873 feet high, and cost
S659, 655. Plaster and staff mask the wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
BRYAN'S HAMMER OUT
FOR ROGER SULLIVAN
Urges Illinois Democrats to Get To.
gether and Choose Peoples
Friend for Senator.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The STAR.
| LINCOLN, Neb., March 14-In a signed
editorial in his Commoner, William Jen-
| nings Bryan. Secretary Of State. returns
to his attack on Roger Sullivan and tells
the democrats of Illinois they must get
| together on the United States senator
ship If they would upset the aspirations
Of the Sullivan forces. These forces, he
says, are well versed in the art of politi-
cal manipulation and will stand together.
The democrats of Illinois who are OPP
posed to turning the party over to spe-
cial interests" says Secretary Bryan,
should recognize the Importance of get
ting together on candidate for United
States senator.
Rogues Under Sullivan's Banner.
Roger Sullivan may be expected to
marshal under his banner every element
interested in misuse Of government.
There will be no division in their ranks;
knowing that they constitute a minority
they will be held together by instinct of
self-preservation. There will not only
be no division among favor-seeking
forces, but these forces will exert them
selves to divide opposition by stimulating
ambitions and by giving false encourage
ment to those whose vanity can be play
ed upon.
Those who desire to see the great state
Of Illinois worthily represented in the
United States Senate should confer and
select a man most available and put en-
tire progressive democracy of the state Of
Illinois behind him. No mans ambition
should have weight in making selection
and no man fit for this high honor Will
allow his aspirations to be considered.
LOYALTY to catlse is shown by will
ingness to sacrifice for it and not by
desire to profit by it or through 1t.
While it is entirely proper for any man
to offer himself for an office, his choice
should depend not upon his wishes, but
upon the strength he Is able to lend to
the cause he represents. Now is the
time for men to exhibit the virtue of
preferring one another rather than as
sert their own claims.
Virtue to Be Rewarded.
THE future will have many honors
to award to members of our party, IL
Illinois is brought into the democratic
column Those who make personal
sacrifices now will lay up merit and
be more eligible in future.
Let no nuseemly scramble robe the
party of its great opportunity. The pro-
gressive democrats of Illinois should
get together and give the nation man
whose heart Is with the people and Who
has courage to be their champion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

II was announced today, sponsored py ".
request that the federal government IN
struct army surgeons along the boroer 70
vaccluate each person who crosses from
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
Such Vessels Not Mentioned.

such vessels are not mentioned In the
canal act nor In the Sims bill and ought
not to be. They are owned by the same
owner which owns the canal and passes
its vessels by right Of ownership accord
ing to the treaty. Owning both the war
ships and the canal. it could pay the
tolls to nobody but itself. which would
be concentrated nonsense"
Three minority reports on the toll re-
peal plan were presented from the COM
mittee yesterday. Representatives Dore-
mus of Michigan and O'Shaunessy of
Rhode Island. democrats. declared they
could see no reason to reverse their po-
sition In favor of coastwise shipping ex-
emptions. while Representative Know
land of California and Representative
LafYerty of Oregon presented separate
reports attacking the repeal plan.