davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
Bebel, German
Socialist, Dead

ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. b.
August Ferdinand Bebel, the Ger
man Socialist leader, died here today,
aged 49,
August Bebel was probably the
best known of the modern Socialist
leaders. He joined the German labor
movement in 1862 and continued to
struggle for the working classes until
his death.
He was a member of the Imperial
Parliament almost continuously from
it's formation in 1871. Not long after
the first session he was sentenced to
two years Imprisonment for high
treason and TO another nine months
for les majeste.
The Socialists of Germany regard
ed him as a brilliant leader and or
ganizer and he was able to keep the
ranks of the party united at nearly
all times. He lived to see 1t repre-
sented in the Imperial Parliament
by over 100 deputies and the
strongest party there.
Bebel was poor man and when
he first entered parliament was com
PEELED during the recesses to work at
his trade of turner to earn a liyeli-
hood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
KRAMER AGAIN WINNER

BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 13-Frank
Kramer defeated Jackie Clark, Frank
Cavanagh and Alessio Stefani In a
French style four-cornered match
race. Kramer won all four heats and
Clark beat Stefani and Cavanagh.
Rudolphe, the Frenchman. won
from Jimmy Moran in twenty five
mile motor paced race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
DIAZ DELAYS JAPANESE
VISIT TO TOUR EUROPE

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. IA
Felix Diaz will not sail today by the
Empress of Russia for Japan. In
stead he will, with his party, tour
Quebec, London, Paris, Berlin,
Vienna and st. Petersburg and
reach Japan by the Trans-Siberian
railway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
WEALTHY FARMER GORED
BY VICIOUS COW MAY DIE

BLAIRSTOWN, N. J.. Aug. "a
AS result of being attacked by a
COW. Walter w. Ervey. a wealthy re-
tired farmer, is in a serious condi-
tion today at his home in Hardwick
Township near here. Ervey was
watering a herd of cattle when a
cow approached him apparently look
Ing for salt.
Seeing that there was no salt for
her. the COW lunged at the aged
farmer. plunging it's horns into the
mans chest and bowling him to the
earth. He threw stone at the ami
NAL. then crawled through a hole in
nearby fence and fell unconscious
on the other side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
"HAM' LEWIS A WALKING
REPUTATION OF RUMOR

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
James Hamilton Lewis walked calmly
into the Senate today, while col
leagues were excitedly telephoning
his apartments on report that he
Rad been operated upon for appen-
dicstis. The Illinois senator COM
i,lained Of being slightly III today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
VICE-PRESIDENT MAY GET
S25,000 A YEAR SALARY

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
Salisbury, of Delaware, today intro
duced bill to increase the salary of
the vice-president from $4,000 to
ss5,o0O year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
CHINESE REBELS GIVE UP
TO GOVERNMENT TROOPS

SHANGHAI, China, Aug. i3.-The
Wu-Sung forts hitherto in the hands
of the rebels surrendered today to the
northern government troops The be-
lief is prevalent that the surrender
was largely a question: se EaonaG.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
N. Y. Governor Believed to Contemplate
Resistance to Removal Though Assem-
bly, Insists He Ceases to Be Executive
When Its Charges Go to Senate.
ACCUSES EXECUTIVE OF MISUSE OF
FUNDS AND PERJURY AS TORECEIPTS
Eeventh-Hour Sacrifice of Mrs Sulzer to Save Hus-
band by Declaring Herself Culprit Unavail-
ing--Legslators Says Governorshp Devolves
Upon Glynn-Sulzer Says He Will Hold On

N. Y
OVERNOR WILLIAM SULZER mpeached the AS
" sembiy
vital question whether under the Constitution the governor
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-06

that such submission was not to be required.
If there were no restrictions on the work OF
tbe convention it has been feared that sucn a
convention might cover the whole GROUND OF
constitutional work, as is usual in such cases.
and prepare and probably offer to the people a
new and complete constitution, gotten up on
the most modern models, it including even the
recall Of judges, which is thought to be one OF
the most dangerous features OF recent con-
stitutional convention work.
Anyway, the necessities of the case require
a meeting Of the legislature and we shall nope
that the Legislature in its wisdom will choose
the best way out of the difficulties that now en-,
yiron the finances of the state. 1t is suggested
that owing to the present financial stress II
might be better to negotiate short loans. Such
q conclusion might perhaps be sound, but the
trouble is that a short loan quickly becomes due
and then we shall have all of the trouble over
again. If a 4 IL per cent bond can be negotlat-
ed that certainly should be done and that done
ON the longest time practicable. BE the deD1
arranged as it may competent liquidation m
plies competent taxation all OF which must De
carefully considered.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-06
Notice.
Office Of Board of Commissioners.
Van;ce Drainage District

Office Of Board of Commissioners.
Venice Drainage District
Venice. La, August 2, 1913.
The Board of Commissioners for the
Venice Drainage District offers 0
sale. Fifty-nine Thousand, Five Hun
dred Dollars ($5s, 5OO .o0) Of its five per
cent, forty year, (4o) Drainage Bonds.
issued in accordance with Article 2Si
NJ the Constitution of Louisiana and
At AT Of 1910 of the Louisiana Legs
,atnre as amended. This Drainage
District Is situated on the West bank
Of the Mississippi River. in the heart
Of the orange district Of the Lower
Coast and the lands furnish an excel
lent security for the bond ISSUE :,
Bids will be received up to and vii
be open at Venice, Louisiana, on sat
urday September 6, 1913, at twelve
o'clock midday. Such portion o
these bonds will be sold, as the need
of the Board, determined by its con
tracts. require, and the Board reserve
the right to make delivery Of the bond
as the work progresses and the imam
c;al needs of the board require FUNDS
The right is reserved to reject any an
all bids.
For further information ADDRESS,
AUGUST1N A. BURAS.
President.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-06

method. All stacks not consum-
ed during the winter should be
promptly disposed Of in the early
spring. The Department reports
that the heavy rainfall on fresh
" threshed straw produced the
unusual outbreak Of flies in Tex
as last year. It rendered the
straw generally unfit for food
and thus offered free breeding
places for the flies. The use OF
poison to destroy immature mes
lis neither practical nor advisable.
I'll 80.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-06
Notice.
Notice.
Office Board of Commissioners.
Venice Drainage District.

veOtCS OI0IIAo6S
Venice. La, August 2, 1918.
Sealed proposals will be received az
this office up to eleven o'clock 8. M.
Saturday, August 23rd, for the follow
ing work for improving drainage to be
done in accordance with plans and
specifications prescribed by the Board
Of State Engineers Of Louisiana, VIZ:
lst. To furnish the necessary drain
age plant for the District.
2nd. To construct q canal approx.
imately eight miles long, from the low
er to the upper end of the district.
placing the earth on the west bank OF
the canal, leaving a BERN OF thirty
feet.
3rd. Furnishing the necessary dredge
boat. suitable for the construction OF
the said canal and resulting levee.
For further Indignation, blank forms
for making proposals, etc., apply &c
the Board of State Engineers at New
Orleans. La, or to the undersigned.
Deposit required Of Five Hundred
Dollars, with each bid. Bond required
will be 50 per cent Of the contract
price. n.,
President.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-06
The Extra Session of the Legislature.

&4#St EH
AS has been expected for some time, Gov.
Hall has issueda call for the state legislature to
meet in extra session at Baton Rouge Monday
noon, September 8, to ssconsider the matter OF
the maturity oMfFssJhae large part of the state
debt and two or three other important matters
that Justify consideration by the special session
made necessary by the financial necessities Of
the state. Thus far there has appeared to- be
no way Of meeting the states obligations under
existing laws, as the constitutional limitations
for payment of interest are based upon imam
cial conditions prevailing some years back,
when the finances of the country were IN q bet
ter condition than they are now and when bonds
bearing but A per cent interest could be sold at
par or possibly at even a premium. Such sales
are now impossible and it would seem that IN
order to sell the state bonds even with a4l-2
per cent rate Of interest that it would require
the payment Of a commission Of 4 Or 5 percent.
In other words, A 10 per cent bonds could not
be sold at q better rate than IS or IS per. cent,
the underwriters of such a loan being unwilling
to undertake the loan unless they felt compare
lively confident that the bonds could be dis
tributed among bond buyers and this done at
some profit to themselves.
If a constitutional convention be called, as
seems practically certain. it is suggested that
its work be limited to the same subject matter
that will ONE before the extra session OF the
legislature. Just how the constitutional con-
vention would consider this restriction is thus
far somewhat uncertain. The time of the con-
yention could perhaps be limited by the legisla-
ture, but a convention duly organized becomes
q law unto itself. subject ordinarily to confrma-
ton by the people. The constitution of 1898,
however was not submitted to the people, the
law creating that convention specifically stating
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-06
The State of Louisiana, Parish OF
P%laquemines.

Plaquemines.
Stella Plantation Co., vs. The Stela
Planting & Manufacturing Co. No.
1862. twenty Ninth judicial Dis
tr;ct Court.
By virtue OF an i%nobedience to an
order of seizure and sale to me directed
by the Honorable the Twenty-Nint
Judicial District Court in and for the
Parish Of Plaquemines, dated the 9Th
day Of August 1918 in the above en-
titled cause, l have seized and will pro-
coed to sell at public auction, at the
courthouse at pointe q Ia Hache on
Saturday the Goth day Of the month OF
tSeptember 1918 at lfNo'clock, q. m. the
following described property, to WIT:
"A certain tract Of land or sugar
plantation and all buildings and i'm
provements thereon, the machinery,
steam mills, sugar making apurtenan-
ces thereof. and steam pumps, boilers,
etc, and the rights, ways, privileges,
servitudes and advantages thereunto
appertainning and belonging. known as
the "Stella Plantation situated lying
and being in the Parish Of Plaquemines,
State Of Louisiana, at . distance OF
about twenty-one miles below the City
of New Orleans. Louisiana, and having
and measuring Thirty nine las) arpents
more or less front on the Mississippi
River, by Forty (4O) arpents in depth
according to the title Of former owners;
and only tbirty-eight arpents twenty
three toises and four feet and nine
inches according to the igurative plar
Of A. D'Hemecourt, Surveyor. datet
10th day Of June 1873. deposited in tn
Office Of +. Seghen late Notary in tn
City Of New Orleans, in Plan Book No
50, and registered in the Land Office Q
this state on the Goth day of the SAM
month and year, which said plantation
contains about sixteen hundred super
fetal acres Of land, more or less and
bounded above by the Scarsdale Plan
tation. and below by the plantation
formerly known as the Delery Planta
ton and now the Mary Plantation, an
being on the left descending bank Q
the Mississippi River.
Together with an horses. mules an
other work animals, wagons, carts
vehicles and implements attached !
said plantation. ].
Being the same property when IN
said Stella Planting and Manu- cturln
Company had acquired from Walter !
SAXON and James B. Sinnot, as per &C
Of sale passed before Lyle Saxon NO
ary Public in the City Of New Or!ean'
La. on the 10th da? Of June 1908, an
which is registered in c. =. 5. q ~
ESQ folio 1894 Of the Records OF y
Parish Of P~laquenines. State OF Loul
lana, and which was registered N sa1
parish on the Goth cay OF June lSOo.tA
J, D. -
Seized in the abue suit: Terms
sale: Cash. ,,r1,rpe
! Sheriff of the Par;h ~
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-06
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1912
Another She'll Road for ;Plaquemines
Parish.

r,,r noon,e If the parish Of Jefferson nave
+aken in hand the general Improvement o. tle,u
na,ish and especially the construction OF sneh
roads: The latest development OF this loea Mas
been the adoption by the police jury OF 'elel.
sSSIn naariisb Of a resolution asking the Highway
heeTnsrtiment;of the Board of State Engineers 10
Erreate a state highway from the Jackson ieriy
landing in Gretna directly back to the curve y
fhe Grand Island Railroad and on the wooa sue
Of ne ftailr5oad inward to the Plaquenines
barIsh line and thence on to the river at belle
chasse. The police jury OF jefferson PARISH
has adopted an ordinance petltlonlng 1or ."e
survey Of this road, having agreed to pay ING
.costs Of the survey in accordance with Act 49u
1o1o which rroyides for state aid in the Du'io-
ihge, Of these roads. !, p,oo,,o-
We understand that the Parish OF Plaque
mines viii he requested to adopt a IKE oro'a.
ance, the results of which will be that a snes
Toad Of about 8 IL miles in the Parish Oh 'ei-
ferson and 2 IL miles in the Parish OF Fiaoue-
h;Hes 4 total of o 6 miles would be made 10
cnt off 4 eircuitous route by way OF the river
:.rrroinntihp to some 20 miles, thus giving quick
communication with New Orleans by the way
of jackson Ferry and materially beneflttlng tne
prtotbearties in the Parish OF Jefferson anu '"e
Parish Of Plaquemines.
This proposed road through this short cut
i3st South Of the Grand Island road is an Ideal
~|osation and under the auspices Of the Jefferson
plaouemines drainage district the adjacent lano
would be rendered cultivable and add vastly 70
tho wealth of the whole community and TO our
parish in particular. :,
We understand that the matter VIII pe
brought to the attention of our police jury IN
due form at it's October meeting and we snaii
hone that when the matter receives consldera-
ton a similar petition will be sent to the nigh
way department of the Board OF State Eng.
-neers requesting them to- make the survey OF
this road in Plaquemines, the expenses OF the
limited portion of the survey that lies in the
Parish of Plaquemines to be paid Tor by tne
parish. With this data, the Board OF State En-
pineers can then formulate their plans and tn''
limited amount of road promising to do so mucf
good to the adjacent territory would probaol!
he constructed at an early date if the financing
ARRANGEMENTS can be arranged, which probaDE
II can be done.
This road is a project separate and apar
from the shell road at the Algiers Cut on Roao
In which Plaqpemines Parish has already agree
TO aid the Parish Of, Orleans to the extent Q
$1,000. That cut off starts from, the upper I'm
Of Belle Chase and reaches the river at the Gu
of settlement below Algiers and will be a yer
valuable road for the. whole community when
shall have been completed by the city OF Ne
Orleans, which has undertaken It, but we d
lieve has made no progress thus far IN the e.
ec,ution Of the work.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-06
Favret & Son.

Best line Of gents furnishing goods, dry goods, gro
ceries, flour, feed, hardware, etc. in the parish, come
and give us a trial. Our Brandenburg linens are the
latest thing in dress goods. Also just received a hne
line of A%anneletts, %ginghams, fine laces and emorold-
cries. The best Of service guaranteed at all times
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-06

OFFICIAL REGISTER.
PARISH OFFICERS.
President Of the Police Jury.
]. B. Fastening. Buras P. O..
Secretary Of the Police jury
Perez, Concession P. o.
Parish Treasurer,
Joseph savoie. Nero P. o.
Sheriff.
Frank C. Movers, Pointe-ala'Hache.
Coroner.
DR.. H. l.. Ballowe. Buras ?. o.
Assessor.
Marc C%ognevich. Marin ?. Q.
Clerk Of Court
Ernest Alberti, Pointe1ala'Hache.
Member Of the Genera, Assembly.
Simon Leopold, Phenix ?. o.
Police Jurors.
list Ward--I. S. Lathrop, Eng. Turn
P. o.
End Ward-Adrien Leopold. Phenix
P. O.
:rd Ward-E. A. Schayot. Pointe-a.la-
IIache.
4th Ward-Thcmas Brophy, Neptune
5th Ward-Jos. Bernard. Venice P. O..
9Th Ward-C. Grabert, Jesuits' Bend
P. O.
1th NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
9Th Ward-Dave Withan, Diamond P.
9th Ward-Dr. G. A. B. Hays. Happy
Jack P. O.
10th Ward--J. B. Fastening, Buras P
), o.
Parish Board Of Public Education,
, presid emit. c. Darmas. Buras F. o
Secretary and Parish superintendent
. ..of Public Education,
. Edward c. Kohn, Pointerala'Hache
Members,
list Ward-Jos. H. Meyer, Dalcour T
Al @.
End Ward-Wm. Dymond, Belair r.
3rd Ward-Jno. B. Hingle. Potnte'a'la
Hache.
18th ward-G. ". Dslesdernier. Pile
Town
sth Ward--Miegs Childress. TRUMP
P. O.
9Th Ward-Elvi Giordano. Jesuit
Bend P. o.
.th Ward-Frank Giordano, Jesuit
BEND P. o.
Sth Ward-W. w. Lemon. Junior
O.
', 9th Ward--Benj. Ballay.
10th Ward-F. C. DArmas, Buras
nd ~ .r,c,.px
lVNA1 vOOSSbSOVs
Justices Of the Peace.
LIST N'ard-E. J. Rodriguez, u.
md Ward-Hy. Meyer, Bertrandvil
Adrien Leopold, Phen
P. O.
:rd Ward-L r. Fontenelle. Potnte
la.Hache P. y.
18th Ward-Geo. w. Delesdernler,
lot Town.
~ W. P. Simmons, 2
Eads.
9Th Ward-Ernest Fellon, Venice.
to 9Th Ward-C. r. sarpy. Jesuitst' Be
lew P. O.
18th Ward-Clem L'Artigue, Naomi
sod @.
9Th Ward--F. r. Grimshaw, Diane
9Th Ward-M. A. Lyons. Home n
P. O.
10th Ward-Clovis Hingle.
C%onstables.
lst Ward-A. NJ. Miller. Dalcour
, of a
end Ward-John Grabb, Jr, Bertrs
leila vile P. 0.
M F.lix Lafrance, Pheni1
Dis y.
3rd Ward Ernest Dodson.
an 4th Ward-James Kiger.
cted John Zettwock.
[inth sth Ward-Ere Jago, Venice P.
the 9Th Ward-Aug. E. Sarpy.
!, 9th eth Ward-Clement L'Artigue,
en- Naomi P. O.
pro- Sth Ward-Thos. Nolan, u, Dian
the p. O.
on 9Th Ward-Emile Martin.
tn of 10th Ward--Philip Cogneyich.
/. the PARISH DEMOCRATIC ExEcu1
ut: COMMITTEE.
sugar Chairman-John Dymond. Belair.
! i'm Secretary-Jos. Savoie. Nero P.
merry, Members.
enan- LIST Wa:d-Alex Brandt.
Tiers, .. Lasus:
eues End Wards. Leopold. Phenix J
80 Hy. Meyer, Bertrand
eu'" 3rd Ward-J0seph Savoie. Nero
N as Joseph C0sse. Potnte
lying Hache.
hines, 4th WardyF. Loorano. r1ot 1o'
&c Of 0.
!. City B. J. Williams,
aving Tpwn ?. Q.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-05

Born. Friday, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Van Tiffiin, a daughter.
Justin Shattuck was home from Clsve-
land, Ohio, part of the week.
Misses Hazel and Alvs Goodwin have
gone to Olivet to teach in the public
schools.
T. j Tubbs and family have moved
to Waverly. N. Y. where Mr.. Tubbs
has purchased a moving picture bust
ness, Mr.. Tubbs not feeling able to re-
sumo his work on the Ann Arbor Rail-
road since losing foot on one of the
motor cars
R. 8 Even. formerly of this city, and
popularity known as Freddy" died last
week at his home in Chicago as the re-
suit of an operation for stomach trouble.
Mr.. Even was engaged in the theat-
rical business. His widow and one sis.
ter survive him.
The shoot of the Owosso Gun Club
last week was success although the
weather was not the best. R. Hager.
man Of Bay City won the silver cup,
with score of 1lS out of 1875. The
Cedar Springs team won the team shoot
and $15 prize, Owosso second $40, and
Detroit third $5. l.. J. Murphy won a
mantel clock.
The members of the Galilean class of
the First M. E. Sunday school gave Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Phillips a delightful
surprise Friday evening at their home,
East Williams street. The host and
hostess, who were recently married.
were presented with handsome cut
glass berry bowl by the party. A water
melon feast was enjoyed.
John Grlffus, aged 81 years, died
Tuesday night at the home of his
daughter Mrs. George Holmes, Wood.
lawn avenue. The remains were taken
to Brady township and the funeral is
to be held today. Mr.. Griffus came to
Owosso two years ago. He is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Holmes of this
city and Mrs. Maggie Williams of
Missouri and three sons, George of
Owosso and Melvin and Asa of Brady.
Mrs. Patrick Maloney aged 81 years.
died August % at the home of her son,
Jerry Maloney, in this city after long
illness. The funeral was held from st.
Pauls Catholic church Monday, Rev
FIR. Slane officiating. Mrs Maloney
was born in Charleston, Mich. and lived
on farm near Burton 80 years She
is survived by her husband and two
sons, William E. and Jerry d. of this
city and two sisters.
Mrs. Anna st. John. aged AZ years,
wife of Riley st. John, died Sunday
morning at the family home at the
corner of Pine and Elizabeth streets,
after long illness. The family lived
on farm south of Owosso until year
ago when they sold out and went to
California hoping to benefit Mrs. St.
Johns health, but no benefit resulting
they returned to Owosso. The husband
and two daughters SURVIVE. The fun.
eral was held Tuesday, the remains
being taken to New Lothrop for burial
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-05
Beating the Building Game.

Let us furnish the stock for your
new building at wholesale prices. We
furnish everything that goes into the
house except the hardware; no matter
what you are going to build we can
save you money. We guarantee prompt
shipment and all material perfectly
satisfactory, or money refunded. we
pay the freight. Write today for our
prices Hine Lumber Company. Man.
facturers of lumber, doors, sash and
interior finish, Bay City, Mich. l4.tS.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-05
Sunday Excursion to Toledo.

The Ann Arbor railroad will give a
popular fare excursion to Toledo, Sun
day, Sept. 18th by special train leaving
Owosso at sos a. M, arriving at To-
ledo 1900 o'clock noon. Fare for
round trip $1.20
Returning train will leave Toledo
6:30 D. ~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-05

LOST-On Ann Arbor Employees
train, black purse. containing valu'
ables. Return to Supt. Ann Arbor r.
X or leave at THE TINES Office and
receive reward