davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-28
LOPEZ IN C0AHUILA

No confirmation could be obtained
yesterday from the assengers arriving
from Monterrey on the report received
here that General Arnaldo Casso Lopez
had arrived at Ramones station with
1900 men, and that he would make a
campaign against the Constituencies
in T%amaulipas The. information was OBJ
tanned from APPARENTLY reliable source.
At last reports Casso Lopez was Ill Goa
hula and a few days ago engaged in a
battle at Reata in that state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-28
MAKE C0RPUS SHADY TOWN
lBu @. 8. Ncrs Serrice.l

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas. April Is
The third car of palm trees to be dis
tributed among the home owners Of Cor
pus Christi arrived yesterday, and are
being set out in %vOrious parts Of the city.
The Commercial Club proposes to dis
tribute as many as ten cars Of palms
and date trees TO residents, with a view
of making this the ideal city. Other
plans for the civic Identification are I'M
der way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-28

Ncwly Ncds IN Norice- That the
cartoonist is coming into his
own ~ haYi.ig hi, creations adopted by
Tie moving picture concerns IN evident
by the s2vcral moving pietair plays that
have Of iatc been produced IN The well
known comic section subjects. Gre Of The
latest is me Newly WEEDS ami Their
Baby" which viii 10 a feature at the
Greenland thcaicr tonight The baby ap-
pears ~ yoUnc ~ he WAS five years ago,
and His continued youth IN ciUSed proh
lh'v by hc always pleasing. attitude
his parents bear toward him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-28
DISTRICT COURT REPORT

The District court this morning com
menced work on the. criminal docket. At
ter the Jury for the week had been called
and sworn the court ordered the sheriff
to summon 20 or more jurors to be on
hand at ? o'clock this afternoon.
The district attorney caused the dis
missal of a number of cases alleging IL
legal voting in the city election last
April
The first action of the court was to
set dates for the trial of several muir
der eases which are on the docket. The
cses will be tried on the following dates:
The State of Texas VS.. Marcus Burke.
set for May the. 18th.
The State of Texas VS.. Antonio Mil
stead, set for May 9th.
The state of Texas VS.. Henry Free
man set for May 9TH.
The state OF Texas vs.. Quinton Tur-
ner, set for May 10Th.
The State Of Texas vs.. Ignacio Ire
vino. set for MAY 9Th.
The case Of Iguacio Trcvino alleging
criminal assault will be heard on May
1tth
Miguel Gurvc,' a and Refugio -AgUil-
an. charged with robbery by force Of q
deadly weapon were arraigncd ana plead
rot guilty. The case will be tried on May
1th.
The case OF the state of Texas vs.
Conception Bucno was set for May 9TH,
The cases wherein Illegal voting was
charged and which were dismissed OF
motion Of the dis. rict attorney on ac
count Of insufficient evidence to convict
nave The following names as defendants
Juan Leal Ficno Hernandez. Manuel
flores norotos Agniilar. Severe A.yala
Antonio Pa lila. p~antaleon Cortcz. Bar
narlo Tumora. Geronimo Garcia. Catar
'nn + rri"ntcS. Fugcnio JimincZ anc
Nclouidas Easquez.
Three eases Of embcZzlcmcnt Of so q
over in which Ricardo Rosado was
named as defendant on account Of in
Sufficient evidence. Two eases Of ALLEGED
,ytcrtion bv nm officer were diSmisSc.
on account Of insufficient evidence. -
arrests nave DCPO Nluc III cltIpf ol tit
two caSo+. Tho caSc Of AuguStin Lon
r0ria charcpd With tha theft Of a horse
was also dismissed on account Of lacl
of evidence.
YSabcl Gonzales indicted by the pres
Ont Grand jury on 2 charge Of criminal
assault was arraiencd and plead not
cuiitv The case viii be tried on May Q
The court thiS morning fined four de-
fqr'tiN2 iurcrS 81 80 each for not ap
nearing in court. JuIge HOPKINS said
hot ho world disregard the doctors Ger
iifrltcs In which the doctor merely
~tatcs 'h~t the party is under his care
md that he does not think il advisable
for him to attend court. The Judge stat.
ed hat some day he would call in some
of these doctors and let them testify as
to the condition Of their patient.
The cases of Fcrmin Cucllar. FleutinO
Ruiz and Jesus COrtcZ, charged with
theft over $50 were taken up this after
noon. The defendants are alleged to he
implicated in the robbery OF the CATER
ELI Bros. warehouse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-28
NEW INTERURBRAN
Or g. s. Ncms Scrricc.l

GREENNILLE. Texas, April 2S.-The
grading Of the Dallas reenville line Of
the Eastern Texas Traction company
will be completed within ninety days, and
the work of laying steel will then be
commenced, according Il Chief Engineer
w. A. Oberchain. The grading between
Dallas and Rockwell has been practical
ly completed, and more than fifty per
cent of the entire grading work has
been finished. A large force of men and
teams have been recently put to work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-28
10 STUDY HOOKWORM In BRA
ZORIA.

ALVIN. Tex, April 2S.-That the in
vcStigation and treatment of the hook
worm will be carried OH extensively in
BrazOria and Robertson counties is the
latest from Austin. According to the
announcement, experts will be brought
here II an early date. This county has
recently appropriated 5000 to help de-
fray the expense of the work, the bal
ance being borne by the Hookworm lom
mission. DIR. Terrell, an expert On the
disease will direct the campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-28

FOR RENT-Thrcc furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. and one small bed
room. 1906 Washington street. be
tween 10th and l1th. 42ftf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-28

1rrircd on Timc-The train from Mex
leo arrived on time this afternoon, ut
2:15. Only three passengers came. The
embargo on freight for the National
lines has not been lifted ~et, but il is ex-
pected the freight which has Accumulate
cd here, for Mexican points. will be
moved very soon D Some will be sent
over the river this afternoon. There are
now 2i7 cars Of freight for Mexico held
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-28
FOR MEMORIAL HOME
Especial to The HCrald)

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 2S-
Prominent society women assisted today
in a luncheon at the Old Masonic temple
for the benefit Of the fund for q Confcd-
crate memorial home. Members of the
Confederate Veterans. the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacv and the Wilson
and Marshall club managed the affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-28
TERMS EXPIRES

WASHINGTON, ID. C., April IS
Lawrence 0. Murray's term as comptrol.
Ter of the currency expired today. The
post is a five-year job and is one of the
most eXacting in the government service
rs the incumbent must have q working
knowledge of national banks and ii
nances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-28
Restraints RECOMPAN|E
(Bu Associated PreSs.)

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. April =,
The state supreme court TO-DAY issued u"
injunction restraining Isl fire insurance
companies from terminating insurance
contracts now in force. The court did not
restrain the companies from ceasing to
write new business in the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
TROOPS DRAFTED IN KIEFF
Anti Semitic Outbreak Feared
at End of Beiliss Trial.

ken. Nov. Troops in considerable
numbers arc being drafted in Kicf M a
precautionary move In the event OF anti
Semitic outbreaks as n result OF the trial
Of Mendel Beiliss, who is charged with
ritual murder.
At to-day's session ~ the trial NJ.
shmakoN. representative OF the anti
senlitcs. made an appeal to anti-Jewish
prejudice. He alluded 10 the large finan-
clal resources Of the Jewish race. and al
legged that their money had enabled them
10 control tho newspapers In favor or
Rcl'lsq He described Dr. Sikorski who
last week I'm an anti-Scmite diatribe be-
fore the court declared that ritual muir
der was not the myth OF popular preju-
dice. bat a reality Of the twentieth cen
turv. a. standing on tho brink OF the
grave and therefore fearless in speaking
the truth.
NJ. Shmakon pictured tho Jews as re-
carding Christians as animals TO he de-
stroyed without conjunction. lie raid ne
did not desire that a sever" penalty 10
inflicted on Reiliss. but he asked the jury
to convict the prisoner 20 AS to bring JOY
to tho millions Of anxious Russian
mothers
Vladimir Naklakoff. leading counsel for
RcuiSs. followed NJ. Shmakon with an
analysis ~ many Of the weak points OF
the case ~ the prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
DICTAGRAPH ARSON TRAP
Records of Jail Conversation
Used at Lawyers Trial.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Willimantic. Conn, Nov. 7.-Dictagraph
records of the conversations between
Howarth and Lindsey Cain in the Wind
ham County Jail the day they were ar
rested and the following day were the
principal evidence to-day in the case Of
the state against Frank +. Howarth. the
Young lawyer of Putnam charged on fif-
teen counts with arson.
Mrs lola Bennett, Of Danielson, the
woman who gained Howarth's confidence
az detective for the state, read the
conversations she heard at the jail
through a dictagraph. The evidence was
damaging and created a sensation. She
said that, on the afternoon OF Septem-
Der D. she was in room at the jail. and
she recognized Howarth's voice. Mrs.
Bennett had copy OF the conversation
she heard in jail between Howarth and
Cain and used II In her testimony.
State Policeman Hurley said he heard
some of the interviews between Howarth
and Mrs. Bennett at the Bennett house.
He had notes which he took on these oc-
casions. and from which he refreshed his
memory. The first interview he heard
was on July IL. Howarth's conversation
with Mrs. Bennett was heard by Mr.
Hurley through the means OF oic'a
graph. There is a general oeief mere
that Cain made a confession some days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
THIS NERO GR|DDLES
WHILE PANCAKES BURN
Does Jack to a Turn While Say
vile Society Takes to
the Tall Chairs.
DOGFIGHT DISRUPTS PARTY
An (Un) pleasant Time Was Had
by ALI Except Mrs. Terry's
Bull Pup and Mrs.
Mellquest' s Terrier.

Had II not been for a bull pup and
entirely different head. There would be
nothing said about Dogs Disrupt Party
or something like that, but probably
Society In the Suburbs" with a para
graph, written in the society reporters
best style. telling how Mrs. III. l.. Terry
entertained several friends with a pan
cake party at her home in Sayville. Long
Island, land pleasant time was had by
ALL"
All OF which only goes TO prove that
every dog has his day." even when IL
comes TO writing headlines in newspapers
Give heed,
For several weeks Mrs. Terry and her
daughter Edith have been planning a
unique party. something that would
make social circles sit up and breathe
harder than is the custom In quiet old
Sayville- by-the-Sea. They succeeded, but
not by the pancake route.
Yesterday was the great day. Mrs.
Terry and her daughter sent out care
fully printed cards, with the announce
ment that "a lady's pancake party would
| be held at the home of Mrs. II. L. Terry.
p. m. to p. m.," and, in one corner.
"R. S. V. p"
Shortly before the hour set these ciu-
zenesses OF Sayville and It's environs be-
| gan to arrive at the Terry home: Mrs.
Carl Mellquest, of East Islip; Miss Ruth
Mellquest, Mrs. Elizabeth williams. Mrs.
II. Hildebrandt, Mrs. John Sawyer. IT,.
The pancake flour was just perfect, tho
tea was delicious and the maple syrup
still tasted Of the bark (portentous
wordD. Everybody was happy and one
woman after another pressed forward TO
where Mrs. Terry and her daughter sat
receiving and dispensing 10 offer con-
CALCULATIONS on this delightful and per-
fectly scrumptious occasion"
Unfortunately, the man who can invent
typewriter that will write the dog lam
guage is still 10 be born. Therefore,
much must be guessed at In this account
Of what followed, but II should be taken
for granted that there was action every
minute
Mrs. Terry has bull pup known as
| Jack" and Mrs Mellquest boasts tor
did until yesterday Of a bull terrier
bearing the proud name of Nero The
latter member of the Mellquest family
| accompanied his mistress to the pancake
party The two dogs met face TO face
In the Terry parlor, and this is what
| happened then:
Wool. j. zR E! X -; NZ&?o :!
accompanied by potpourri of pancakes
tea cups and business of ladies jumping
on chairs and tables.
In the smoke of forgotten pancakes
burning on the griddle Mrs. Mellquest
closed her right hand about Nero
right hind leg and was rewarded with
bite. Then mere man rushed in ana
separated the dogs Of war;" but not be-
| fore everything movable in the parlor
had been knocked topsy-turvy.
II is believed that hereafter pancake
PARTIES will be strictly taboo in sayville
social circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
BATTLE AT ARDSLEY PARK
Police Capture Five Alleged
Burglars After Fight.

The bark of revolvers and the zins of
bullets through the treetops brought
most OF the persons living in Ardsley
Park. at Ardsley-on-the-H Hudson, 10 the
main gateway of their exclusive preserve
last night to see the end of a gun fight
in which five men were rounded UP by
squad OF Dobbs Ferry police. One OF
the prisoners was shot through the arm
but the injury was not serious.
Besides the FIVE prisoners, red tour
ing car of expensive make and heavy
kit of burglars tools were captured. the
men will be arraigned to-day on burglary
charges. and an effort will be made To
Identify them with recent burglaries the
proceeds of which amounted TO many
thousands of dollars one or the latest
of these was the footing two weeks ago
of DIR. Albert Shaws home OF 5000 worth
of jewelry.
A chauffeur for Maitland +. Grigss
went to the home OF Joseph Glendenin'
In Ardsley Park last night, TO deliver
nackaRe. He found two men on the
verandah of the house who acted suspi-
ciouslv ard hurried away at his ap-
nroach. When the chauffeur returned 10
.he gateway ne touhd Tue wv ''0
three others standing alongside tour
ing car. He told the Dobbs Ferry pohee.
When the policemen arrived the hNe
men were still at the gate, and as inc
bIuecoats approached they opened hre'
Tbs policemen returned the fire. and al
tor a score of shots. captured all nve.
The prisoners we're well dressed and the
automobile. which bore the license num-
her a7sss New York, was luxurious'y
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
APPRAISERS POWERS UP
Authority to Fix Ownership OF
Property Before Court.

The mower Of transfer tax appraisers "
determine the ownership Of property WAS
questioned I'm the Surrogates' Court yes
terday by the Farmers Loan and lruSs
Company. as executor Of the estate o,
Cora f. Barnes. The property inVoi'eu
is 80 shares OF stock OF the Ceht'u
Company. valued at about N0O,gw.
The motion was to determine Whethe'
Miss Barnes had any taxible interest III
the Centaur stock In 1903 she transferred
10 herself, her stepmother and her sis'er
her interest in the stock, with the under
standing that on the death OF either the
two survivors were to receive the Income
of about $4,000 from the stock.
The trust company sought to have the
taxible interest determined by the court
asserting that the appraiser had no power
TO do so, and asking that referee DE APP
pointed.
Counsel for the state Controller saio
that this power belonged TO the appraise'
before whom the estate now ~ Tor pur-
noses OF taxation, Surrogate Fowler re-
served decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
LONDON MUSICIANS QUIT
Orchestra in Music Hall Calied
Out by Union.
fBy cable 10 The Iriouh'

1ordor Noy. S-Lightniug strike
methods were adopted last night Dy inc
AmaIeamated Musicians Union IN
Iondon four second rate music mans
being visited by union officials the
Surrey. Collins's, the Queens ana 'he
Imperial
The down fddles" policy was ilrS'
brought into operation at the hrst per-
Torrance at the Surrey Theatre he'-
resentatives Of the union approa ;heu
the management with request ior 'i'e
pavmept Of the orchestra on a basis Oh
- shillngs a week for the first year,
40 shillings a week for the second gear
and AZ shillings q week in the 'nree
following years, but this was refused
Cries of Come, on. All OUT from
the back Of the pit indicated TO the as
tonished audience that the band was on
strike. There was a good deal OF noise
and shouting, in the midst or when
the manager appeared on the stage and
made some remarks which were IN
audible.
A number Of people then began 10
leave and admission money was reiuho-
ed al the pay box. order was at leng;n
restored and the remainder OF the pro-
gramme was given, with the help OF a
piano in the wings The second per
Torrance was abandoned.
An amicable settlement was made AT
the three other houses earlier in the
week on the terms arranged in the case
Of the musicians at number OF the
syndicate" halls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
PARL LAMENT IN PERIL
Yuan Shin kai's Partisans Urge
Him to Assume Control.

Picking. Nov. As neither house OF
the Chinese Parliament is able to form
quorum. the leaders Of the other parties
are endeavoring 10 persuade the govern
rnent TO return their credentials TO the
less hostile members Of the Democratic
party all OF whom, about three hundred,
had been expelled from Parliament by
Presidential proclamation. The party was
formerly led by DR.. sun Yat-sen, the first
provisional President Of China, now In
exile.
The Sneaker Of the Assembly, Tang
pua-lung. has requested the remaining
members OF Parliament TO stay in Peking
and strive for the maintenance OF the
parliamentary institutions. as he states
that the termination of these VIII mean
the ending OF the Chinese Republic.
II was reliably reported to-day that the
Chinese military leaders had been urging
president Yuan Shih-kai for months to
assume control arguing that government
with a parliament in China was impossl-
BILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
N.G.N.Y. READY FOR MExlCO
All That Is Necessary Is WORD
II Is Wanted.
fB- Telegraph to The Tribune

Albany. Nov. 7.-Railroad ofi'ciais -
,b,s CITY are preparing for the TRANSPORT,
tion Of the 10th United States CaVai,y
snnn, tho barracks at Plattsburgh to the
Mexican border.
Dispatches from Washington say that
comnany Of infantry from Arizona VIII
,ate its place at Plattsburgh and that no
s,s.,sconce should be attached TO the ex-
change, but railroad men say 'hey seiuo'll
- zen more active preparations for
the mobilization Of troops
Although they have received no orueIs
from Washington the National Guard onl-
GERS here say they are keeping the militia
Of the state in readiness In case OF any
trouble with Mexico. They arc well sup
pIied with ammunition and the necessary
ma raphanalIa for active warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
cARMODY MUST ANSWER

The Appellate Division decided yes
,erdav that Attorney General Carmody
must answer the proceeding brought
nv the trustees OF Sailors Snug Har-
bor TO permit them TO so manage the
property that IL will yield the greatest
possible revenue. Captain Robert X,
Randall, who left the property on
staten Island for the sailors institu-
ton, did not provide in his will that
the trustees may sell or mortgage
property left for the support OF the
home. ..
The condition of the property made II
necessary for the trustees To ask the
court to grant such permission. the
demurrer OF Carmody against being
made a party TO the suit was SUBSTANCES
in the Supreme Court, but the Appeiiaee
Division decides he must answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
PRINCE SCOUT
NEAR DEATH IN BlPLANE
Cousin of Spanish King Vol
planes to Earth in Sight of
Moroccan Enemy.

Tetuan. Nov Prince Alfonso. son
Of Princess EuIalia. who is here in
command Of the aerial fotilla, had
narrow escape to-day at Texan. He
rose I'm his biplane from the outskirts
Of the village in an exploration flight
over the positions Of the Moroccan
natives at Benisimar.
At an altitude Of about three thou
sand feet his motor suddenly stopped.
lie made a rapid volplane descent and
succeeded in regaining control OF the
machine just as it touched ground. He
was able 10 resume his flight before the
natives. who had witnessed his de-
scent could arrive at tho spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
FLEET MAY GATHER HERE
Secretary Daniels Announces
plan for West Indian Cruise.

Washington, Nov. 1T was announcer
al the Navy Department to-day that when
they return from the Mediterranean cruise
about December ! g. the vessels Of the hrst
and fourth divisions of the Atlantic Iieet
will dispense TO their home navy Yards 70
ra,,aiu until after the Christmas holidays.
Secretary Daniels said it was planned
n have the ships gather in Hampton
poad: or perhaps in New York Haroor
900, after New Years and prepare for
n cruise in the West indies rear Au.
miral Badger, the commander IN cHiei VI
that feet. is working out the details OIL
the advance base operations to be con-
Quoted at Guantanamo during the la'e
winter months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
Thieves Make No Attempt to
Get at Shipment to Sub
Treasury.
DISCOVERY OF LOSS LATE
Railroad Employees Find That
Seals of Car Which Was
Coupled on at Philadel-
phia Were Broken.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Philadelphia. Nov 7.-Secret Service
agents and other government officials. as
well as railroad detectives. are seeking to
unrsvel the mystery Of the robbery of one
Of the express cars on the Washington
New York express, generally known as
"the million-dollar" train.
II is the belief Of the Secret Service
agents that those who broke the seal OF
the express car after It left Philadelphia
and stole a quantity of valuable mer-
chandise. intended to break into one OF
the cars which contained many thousands
Of dollars which is shipped each night
from the United States Treasury at Wash
ington 10 the Sub-Treasury in New York.
The name of the million dollar" ex-
press was bestowed upon it for the reason
that it seldom pulls out Of Washington
over the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad at S
o'clock each evening without having on
board more than $1,000, 900. The treasure
is locked in strong boxes and placed in
two steel cars Of the latest and strongest
construction. Inside of each car are three
guards, each armed with rifles.
Once the door is locked at Washington
II is not unlocked until Jersey City is
reached. whence the money is transport
ed. under heavy guard, TO the Sub-Treas-
ury. in New York.
lust where the merchandise car was
broken into has not been ascertained. The
train was unusually heavy on Wednesday
night, consisting Of sixteen cars. With the
exception of three sleeping cars and day
and combination car, all the others were
loaded with valuable mall and merchant
disc.
Arriving at the Baltimore & Ohio sta
ton here. at midnight, the train was
stopped. and tbs car which was after
wards broken into was coupled 10 the
train.
| Another stop was made at Wayne juno
ton. where the train branched TO the
philadelphia & Reading tracks. The next
stop was made at Trenton Junction, ten
minutes after, where a car of Trenton
sxpress goods was added. Another stop
vas made al Bound Brook shortly before
o'clock. another at Plainheld twenty
minutes later. and again at Elizabeth.
To the surprise Of the railroad employees
and exuressmen in Jersey city, when they
examined the car that had beep taken on
q, philadelphia. they found that the seals
lad been broken both side doors Jirhiiii'u
omen and a quantity Of articles stolen