The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

the Mayer persisted. upon his head would rest the blame of running the character of a number of New Orleans women. Sne could not be punished without their suf- fering with her. Finally she threatened him with the law She had a lawyer who would see whether the Mayor of New Or leans was the Czar of Russia.
 Whatever intentions she might have had of resisting the Mayor and testing his powers were scattered by the murmur- irg she heard around her. A majority of her neishbors | wsre poor people. some me practices she had fndulged in and the young women she had ruined. It is not Impossible that she heard these murmur- ings, and remembering what she had heard os lynch law in the South. became convinced that she had another danger to fear as well as the Mayor and police.
 Whatever 1t was that frightened her. ed time she packed her furniture and things and left New Orleans. But when 1t was discovered the next day that she
 had moved to Bucktown 1t caused the Mayor and police shock of the greatest disappointment.
 Bucktown is an unincorporated and lsw-
 less community on Lake Pontchartrain,
 just across the Jefferson line from New
 ditch from West End, the lake shore pleasure resort of New Orleans, to which thousands of people go of an afternoon. Bucktown is g a4collection of huts. fishing
  tonks fringing the swamps, The State | laws seem suspended there.
 Sought Refuge in Lawless Place. Diss De Bar and her husband sought refuge in this retreat satisfied that they had at last reached place where they would be free from the meddling of the law and interference of the police. They
 had % taken one of the De better houses nsrats n 2 | honky-tonk. an entertainment where ev' erything goes.
 The newcomers were somewhat surpris- | ed at the reception they got from the na. tives. Bucktown is not saueamish, but | the Jacksons were just little too much | for it. A protest went up from the gamp- | lers and other lawbreakers, and the Jack sons were ordered by the authorities to | clear out. There were whispers of fire | that warned Diss De Bar of what she
 might expect. and she had heard that
 Jefferson county in which Bucktown Is | situated. bore then-flt has reformed since --the palm for lynchings.
 l The warnings from the authorities and | the natives were sufficiently clear and ex-
 act to satisfy Diss De Bar; She spent one | day in BucKtown, packed her trunks and | furniture in wagons and drove baek to | New Orleans, and left there within twelve | hours for Mobile. She was warned away from that city. and left for Florida to | pick up whatever remnants remained of | the vegetarian colony there. From there
 she went to South Africa.
 | It is probable that she found the South | African idea in New Orleans for she | heard a great deal about Capt Colony | while in this city from the muleteers and | others who had been to Cape Town. And many stories of the demoralization which | existed there on account of the war prob | ably turned the scale in favor of South
 Africa. There. as Is well known, Jackson l assumed the name of Horos, and the two | started on new career Of crime
 Such in brief, is the story of Diss De | Bar in New Orleans. Her career lasted | such a short time and the incidents were
 so we'll suppressed for the protection of | those women who got into her tolls. that the affair made little impression on the 1 general public. There was no suggestion | of hypnotic influence here. but 1t was
 noticeable that nearly all those who dealt with her became more or less mentally affected. whether through the drugs shs I gave 1t is impossible to say.
 Let every white man in Montgom- Il arv turn ont and vote for Hatifica-