davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31
Pokal.Derid)t
Vldi,e
Snr bic projeftirte 8trbreiternns Der
Gii sibsrtp StraEe in Scr.
bsreifuRa.

StnStrnibsnitgiieo Snberfcui BON
Der neuuicn Maro. miro nldlis iinufr'
iud,t loiien, nm oos 9srcjeft Der 0er'
treiteriHa Der 2ibertn Strobe. 3lut'
iden Der Siahlduo Auenue lno Der
Sncamore Strabe. 5u uermirtlidRa.
Die Strabe. oie iteueiupeiie cine gre!.
te poa nnr 80 5iB bat. ion. suenH
Serr Sabertorn's Blame CUR Inrdl.
iiihrung aelongen. oui Der aaaben
Strede cine greite Don 60 lnb hd.
ben oanit Elm IoppeIaeIeiie kittens
DER Sirnbenbohn selesi lperoen .anu
uHb baniit itatt Der bisber oui Der
Dli. siiibiirn 300 uno Der SiabIano
apenie giuie perfehrenoen tleincn
Angen bic aroben Strobenbnbnma.
gen einaeiiihrt meroen toHnen, bic
oaun ioipohi aui Der Sin. ipie aui Der
9iiidlahri aul Der 2ibcrfp Strabe ccr.
febren piiroen. ioodB Die 10 ge'ahr'
lihe tyabrt an Der iteiIen Ri!ion Ctr.
adnslId in @e5iaa fame.
Serr Soberforu miro in ieiuen BE.
niiibanaen aui bas Ihntfr1iiisiie pon
Der Rt. Anburn 8eliare aiioeiaiiOn
nnieritiibt itao er IaBt aegeripdrtia
pon Stnotinsenieur gans aenaile Ssid.
ne alsarbeiien. pcld,e jeigen. pictpelt
oas Wrunoeiaentbum BON Der Sta0i
aneefnuit lperoen muB, INN Sen pInn
III neripirfliden.
lie abiifli III. Surdrpeg ons ei.
geHfhum on Der Siioieiie Der Sirabe
su tanien nnS !Serr Sabertorn iii Der
anildt, bah Die 8eiammtfoiien hes
groietts iid aii eiipa $4,000 5e-
lnafen oiiriien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31

Hid, nnioi,baren Giniolf. lnlu'iiildle
Iiucisercu, ,snitanSen nit fiihner1 dpii'eh'
fiua an nmeehen uno iih. man it1h'
Inc. on ben Spcoitionsuuriehcr gu
lpenoen, Ger mir Die erioienoe Ti'l'
liheilima nadte, beingte aiiie iei ne
nurd, ieine nGnoe gegongen. Mern
Ne pirfIica criitirs, miiifs fis daf Rr
Werit lieaen. Sd iolie mid nlir OH
ben 3olIinipeftor fbenoen. alio ail
nod, Der Neritl Rad, einer bolb'n
Stiitoe ftdnb id, Dor Dem 3oIIiH'pei'
tor, Dem Die llnierbred1una ieiner ,jel'
simgsIcftiire iehr nnbeaiiem ihien.
,snociicn fpnnie or aus ieinen rilt9n
ieififciIen, ba6 ole siiie ttlnfi1d)lidl
| auf ocr Merit Iei. GrIeidlferf bat idl
| ith.. Die g,riifiing ibres ,snhaItes 10.
| fort persunehmen.
Eos mii, Der grdriiner thutt ssh
bin ,snipeftor.
In fonrcn Sie iic ia inipiJieren.
Gr nnifportete mir gereisi, Die "a
de ainae ihn ein, fir aIlemnt nidliS
on. nn0 id) lolle fpieoerfommen. fuehH
Gin Graminer oa lei.
sd lucroe lmter teinen llmitnnoen
tuieoerfommen. Sier hnben Sie iarinr
Shsiiiiel iiir Die Vorbnngifloiier met
ner aiitel eScben Sie tie bent Ira'
miner unS ihciien Gle mir nit, pann
i'd, Die Bidder abbolen laiien fam
Gas Dcriprod) er sit tbun. nn0 idl
gina uad, onnie.
Irei 1nae limb ieitocm oeramaen.
aber erhaIten babe idD biz iegt peaer
eine Tnd,rid't. nod, meine Hiidrr.
Aenn or MIR Die SfliiiieI nid,t per
lorea bat
| lIranti. aia.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31

9teIer Sage iit Elm Bun
oe5geIeB pa6irt, pslhas in perihies
oeutIiher 5iuiiht 8sahtung Oeroient.
9as geisb per6inoert Die 4nferttgun9
uno audi bic @infubr BON Ybosphor=
3iinob0I3ern. Gs lit bas cine gsieBs
gebung io3ialen &aratters uno oamtt
lit bic 4nidouung Derer pioerIestn
pelhe bebdupten, odb 9eieBe oieIer
Qrt duBerbalb Der apmpsten3 bes
9unoeS ftehen uno nur ppn ben Staaz
ten erIaTen psrosn tonneu. Der
3pan9 Der 9erbdltniiie tat iogar bic
Itaatsrs6tlihsn 0emotrateu iberpuns
ben. 9isien lit nddgepieIeu lporosn,
Dap bic 2lrbeiter, lpelte bisie 3iinob0I.
ger aufertigsR, einem unbeiIbdrsn
Sie6tbum psrfaQen, inbem ibre Snps
den pon osm pbospbOr angegriffsn
psroen uno bab nit StaotsgsisBsn
oagsqen nihts aus3urihteu lit. Dem
mad Elm gunoesgeieB paiIirt iperben
miiTe, mas audi asfteben lit. 6reiz
lid lit bas Nnfsrtigun9s 8erbot ni6t
brett, ionoern berubt uuf Der Steuers
Qepult bes 9unoes, inbem auf bic
,3iino6olser cine prohi6itiDe Steuer
oou 2 Gents pro 100 Stut aslegt
rpiro. Sn bieIer 8eiIe bat man bic
9e'hrGntung Der gunoesperfaTuns
bsieiti9t, obns geasn ben Wortldut Ser
9onititution gu peritoBen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31

0ouperntur Cor miro 9ele-
eenbeit babsn, an elmer 2ln3dbl bon
Bills ben Sepsis gu lisisrn. oh er Elm
Staatsmanu oosr Elm gspohnltter
Yartsitlspper 1T. Die Bills peripIgsn
Den 3pet, neue 2lemter gu ihdffen, Die
abiolut iiberfliiiftg limb. 2lIs etrliher
Munn muB sr Ite petiren. aIs Partsis
Hopper ptro er iie gut bsibsn. Wir
slauben ieoot, ouB er Die Prpbe be
3tehen miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31

an sbieIer onatpmiihsn 8l.ihheit bic
politiicbe fi6 ais slpiusenrs ShlubfcI.
geruna ergebe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31
Gep anferfbIitter

Wenn man elmer Dame aompiiz
mente pegen ihrer tleintn 5iibs mnbt,
sntf6uloist fie fi9 fpesen ihrsr sroben
Shube.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31

Die Jrass, tpelhs in Der geus
rsesIune Der Strabenbahu am pihtig-
item lit, lautet; lin tpte ptel nil man
Die 5abrprsiis bsrobieben?" Die Bel
bebaItune pes ieBiaen Yrsiiss bon flint
gents bic 6abrt lit abiplut ununnehmz
bar, sleihpiel mas Die &ompagnie pers
iprehen uuo niht peripre6en mag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31

beitsrfiibrer bdbea 'ih aessn Die in Der
Rem yorter 2egisIatur unterbrsitete
gtu ertldrt, rpelte Streits in offentz
Iif2n getriebsn p.rbistst unp ale 3pi,
ftigtetten Ourh ihisosgsrthtlihe
S6Ithtung beiIegen nil. 0pmpers
idgt, Der Streit iei Elm Ndturreht, oas
iih Der Qrbetter niht snttpiuoen Iaiz
len tperoe. gBenn mir aud bieier
auffaHung uiht beiittmmen, oa gtaz
turrstte ebenfaus Der 9sieIihaftIihen
WpbIfahrt untergsoronst psroeu mil
fen. 70 1T Die StsQungnabme geg.n bic
Bin aus prattiihsu 9riiHosn gsrehts
fertiqt. Der Staat ubsrnimmt cine
unerfuubare 4ufgabs, penn sr bun
oerttauieno Meniheu aui sinmal oas
Streiten psrbistet. Tas 9erbpt Ipiro
unbea6tet bleibeu. Gas ungsftrt5te
3ieI Diro nur purh sinen SompromJB
anndberno gu srreiten feiH uno stpor
odbiu8stenD, paB Der Streit crit itaitz
fiuoen odrf, nahbem cine IdisnIihs
Shli6tung ith aIs Oergeblit erlpieien
bat. Sine iol6s 8oritrift miirbs nit
ben sSutereiIsn Der Irbsiisr bGrmoniz
ren. 9is'en III bstpubt, rpsIdsn Sdaz
osn fsIbit Elm Iiegreitsr Strsit ihnsn
3ufu9t; Tis perosn bdber qeneigt fsin,
Elm 8eieb au rsfpettiren, tpsI6es linen
niht ben Streit adusItt per5istst. ions
bern nur fir cine tur3e 3sitoausr. in
peIhsr lInterbaHblunQen CUR 9erhi.
tuuq stnes Strsits qsfubrt rpsrbsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31

Sames 6amilton GENTS,
iriiberer Stlutsanpalt in Ghicdgo,
jegt nod ME oamoIs uncertainties Wlus
tier Der 6errenmpoe, tanoioirt ais
8unoesz Senator fir Sqinois uno bat
feline gsre6tiguug fir bas 4mt in sis
nsr Reoe gu eripeiisn gsiutt. in mel.
der er fagte: ,Wenn bic gsri5ts Der
peri6iebeueu Departments Der Bun
bess9egierung 3upsrldFia ftno, bdnu
eriittreu in Der Ration unter Der Be
3eidnun9 pon aoenten 10000 Bsrfos
nsn Die Spions, 8etettiDs, llntsrFus
der. Wd6ter, QotfptbsI. Ttiue autIGgsr
uno Qebeime 8srldumb2r Der giir1er
bon Gmerita limb. ,Sn siner freien Res
qIerung, untsr benz 8orpdnb BON 9sz
ieg uno Sronung, umidrpeben bieIe
lnhoibs ieosn 8eter, au stpeIhem oes
truntsn, ieosn 1ellsr, aus peltem aes
geHen tpiro unb isbs Stdtts Der biirs
gerliten 3hdtioteit." Iieie Rebe
tlingt febr bstannt. gGr bdben tie qes
bort. ols Die 6ol9biebe ole Qnftelluno
Don 3etettiDs betdmpftsn. INN ihre oers
brshsriihe 5tdtigtsit aufsubsdeu. ats
Die gerfdl'fsr DON RdhrungsmittsIn
oon etnem Sptprages Spiiem ipra6en.
bag fbnen pertpehre, Die Ration an pers
9ifter, als bic Qttisnz StpinoIsr unb
Die ,Snoultrtss.Ritter i'm 2lqgsmsinsn,
Dslhe ith Der poft beoisusn, Die Bun
oeseBpli3iiten ais St0rsr upn Sunosl
uno s5nbuftris unb ais 6inbernifTe oes
dmeritanifhsn uHteruebmundsosiffss
be3eihuetsu Die Rsbe lit alt 3u
Dertpunoern 1T nur baf oisfer .Sam"
astpis Die 8iibn6eit haben fam. auF
Elm 4Srcgramm bin, ME ieins Reoe e
BARTLETT, Elm Wanbat qls gunbessGss
nator 3u forbern.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
WOULD CURB THE COURTS
Senate Committee Would Make I'm
portant Changes In Law.

Western Newspaper Union News Serv1c--
Washington.-The supreme courts
socalled modification of the Sherman
antitrust law to invoke 1.-The rule Of
reason" in decisions upon restraints
of trade is attacked in vigorous terms
in a report presented to the senate by
the interstate commerce committee
which points out the dangers OF "un-
controlled and unguided judicial dis
erection" and makes emphatic demand
for amedments 70 the Sherman law to
remove from the coarts the power to
determine what are reasonable re-
straints of trade.
The report is the result of the COM
mittee's long investigation into the
operation of the antitrust law. The
committee recommends new laws to de-
fine exactly what combinations are I'M
lawful, so that both the business in.
terests and the courts will have a
standard rsSUn NkseH to sproceea IL
recommends federal Interstate cor,
poration commission, with power to
supervise corporations, pass on and
approve combinations and agreements,
and take over the work of dissolving
illegal corporations, such as the Stand
ard Oil Company or the American To
bacco Company.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
Saws Thaw stlH Insane.

Albany, N. Y.-Harry X. Thaw. STAY
er of Standard White, still is Of un-
sound mind and his release from the
Mattewan State Hospital would be
dangerous to the public peace and
safety, according to an affidavit made
to Attorney General Carmondy by DR..
Roy L. Leak, acting superintendent ef
the hospital. The affidavit will be
used as the states return TO the writ
of habeas corpus returned directing
the state to produce Thaw before JUS
tice Giegerich in New York.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
Ex.LeoisIator shoots Tenant.

Columbia. E. .McClannahan. rep
resentative in the state legislature
from Caldwell parish; shot and per-
haps fatally wounded w. N. White at
Riverton. Self defense was the claim
made by Mr.. McClanahan. He alleges
that White had threatened his life
when he elected him from his farm.
White proceeded to Little Rock, Ark,
where he was taken to hospital with
three bullet wounds in his person and
It was reported that he was in dan
gerous condition. White told Little
Rock authorities that after being shot
he and his family were forced to board
a train by McClanahan.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
To Take Five Year HONEYMOON.

New York.-A honeymoon to last
five years is the plan Of Hubert G.
Hasler. aged 20 years, and Miss Mabel
v. Browdie, Is years old, who were
married at the brides home in New
Brunswick, N. j., last week. Haskler,
in khaki and the bride in a hiking
dress came to New York to start on
their long ramble from the city hall.
They declared that they held a con-
tract under which the Majestic Ath-
letic Association Of Jackson, Mich.'
will pay each of them $4,000 upon their
return to the city hall five years from
now with vouchers showing that
Hassler had stuck strictly to a vege'
table diet and his wife to a meat diet
throughout the trip.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
New Company Drilling.

Bolgalusa.-Company G, First Regi-
ment, Louisiana National Guard, re-
Gently organized here, with uniforms,
drilled for the first time SO equipped.
Other equipment for the company,
such as rifles, will arrive soon. The
company has it's quarters in the local
Y. NJ. C. A. building and drills will be
held in the gymnasium and the lawn
around the building.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
New Rate Ordered Cancelled.

Washington.-The Interstate Com.
merce Commission has decided against
an increase in rates on cotton seed
from points in Oklahoma to Little Rock,
Ark, ruling that the joint rate effec.
tive is reasonable and just and should
be continued. In the opinion of the
commission any joint rates in excess
of those in force would be unjust, I'M
reasonable and unlawful. The car
riers are ordered to cancel the pro;
posed advance tariff, which is now
under suspension.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
LAST MESSAGE BY
PRESIDENT TAFT
DISCUSSES AND URGES BUDGET
SYSTEM FOR RUNNING
GOVERNMENT.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
hinston.-President Taft sent to
congress his much discussed budget
message. He recommended the adop-
ton OF a budget system Of relating
proposed expenditures to expected rev
euues and declared that congress
would be greatly benefited by having
before it such statement before it
began the annual grind upon appro-
priation bills. The United States, the
president wroteS was the only. great
nation IN the wdfld which difznot use
the budget system and in consequence
it may be said to be without plan or
I,rocram." He indicated that owing to
the late day at which he was able to
transmit his message he expected lit
tie legislation on the topic from the
present congress.
The president took full responsible
lty for the message upon himself.
Some of the advantages of the bud
get system as pointed out by the presi-
dent we're:
A means of locating responsibility
for estimates in keeping with reven-
ues.
A means Of allowing congress to see
how much gross it will have to spend
before it beings appropriating for each
department or detail of government
machinery.
because it would produce an ade-
quate organization for assembling and
classifying information to be used in
telling the codntry what has been done
and OF the governments future needs
To aid in working with well-defin.
ed purpose in many bureaus hitherto
organized, but directed under an in
consistent and ill-defined program.
To cancel the nations debt, through
sinking fund and to eliminate the de
ficit which is slowly growing.
To carry out the budget plan, to re
duce the deficit and the fixed charges
against the government the president
proposed:
To create a sinking fund commits
sion to consist of the chairman of the
finance committee Of the senate, the
chairman of the house ways and mean
committee, the attorney general and
the secretary of the treasury, with the
comptroller of the treasury as annual
auditor of the sinking fund account
Legislation which would wipe out the
national debt in 20 years after July
1914. Congress should set aside s45.
0O0, 900 annually for that purpose. THAI
would be $15,0O0,0O0 a year less thar
the present amount required by law
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
Boats Damage Wharf.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sections OF
the municipal wharf have been torn
away as a result of the steamers
F. NJ. Owens and ]. II. Menge having
come into collision with the structure
during the past few days. Owing to
the high stage of the river the flooring
of the wharf is even with the water,
and when the Owens attempted to
make landing she ran into the pier,
tearing away the flooring.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
MOB INTERRUPTS =.
SUFFRAGE PARADE
POLICE OF WASHINGTON HELP
LESS AGAINST GREAT GATHER
ING-WOMEN INsuLTEp.
CAVALRY CHARGES CROWD
Soldiers Make Short Work of oueIIing
Viclence-Ask Congress to
Investigate.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ashlngton.-Five thousand women,
marching in the women suffrage peag-
ant, practically fought their way foot
by foot up Pennsylvania avenue
through surging mob that completely
defied the Washington police, swamp
ed the marchers and broke their little
procession into little companies. The
women, trudging stoutly along under
great difficulties, were able to COM
plete their march only when troops OF
cavalry from Fort Myer were rushed
into Washington to take charge :. OF
Pennsylvania avenue. No inaugira-
ton has produced such scenes, which.
in many instances amounted to MOTH
ing less than riots.
Later in Continental Hall, the wom-
en- turned what was to have been
suffrage demonstration into an indig-
nation meeting in which the Washing
ton police were roundly denounced for
their Inactivity, and resolutions were
passed calling upon President-elect
Wilson and the incoming congress to
make an investigation and locate the
responsibility for the indignities the
marchers suffered.
When the cavalry suddenly appear
ed, there was a wild outburst of ap-
| plause in the reviewing stand. The
men in brown virtually brushed aside
the mounted and foot police and took
charge. In two lines the troop chang
ed the crowds. Evidently realizing
that they would be ridden down, the
mobs fought their way back. When
they, hesitated, the cavalrymeh, under
the orders of their officers, did not
hesitate Their horses were driven
into. the throngs and whifling and
wheeled until hooting men and women
were forced to retreat. A space wits
quickly cleared. -
The parade in itself, in spite of the
delays. was great success. Passing
through two walls OF .ahtagonistfc- hu.
manity. the marchefs for the most
part kept their temper. They suffer.
ed insult and closed their ears to jibes
and jeers. Few faltered. although sew
eral Of the older women were forced
to drop out from time.t time.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
Editor Sentenced to Pen.

Joliet, Ill.-A jury brought in a YER
dict of guilty against William Gep-
part of New York, editor of the Musi-
cal Courier Extra, who was charged by
". Steger. piano manufacturer with
conspiracy to injure Steger's business.
Punishment was fixed at two years in
the penitentiary and fine of $4,000.
Motion was made for a new trial. Marc
Bloomenber, publisher of the Musical
Courier Extra, was indicted with Gep,
mart, but as he was In Europe 1t was
:mpossibls to serve papers on him.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
Naval Bill Passes, one Ship.

Washington.-After four days de-
bate. accompanied at times by scenes
of disorder seldom witnessed at the
capitol, the house passed the naval ap-
preparation, carrying approximately
s13S, 600, 900 and authorizing the con-
struction of one battleship, six torpe.
do boat destroyers and four subma
rines. An amendment to provide fol-
one battleship instead of two as rec
commended by the committee. was car
ried by q vote Of TIA to 1856.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
TAFT VETOES Thu.
LIQUOR MEASURE
sENATE PROCEEDS TO PASS BILL
AGAIN BY A DECISIVE
MAJORITY.

Western Newspaper Union Nows Service.
Washington.-The Webb bill, pro.
hibiting the shipment of liquor into
dry" states was repassed in the sen.
ate over President Taft's veto within
two hours from the time the presi.
dents message of disapproval had
been laid before that body.
A short debate, in which advocates
of the bill voted down a motion to
postpone action until later, and in
which they affirmed their belief that
the measure h CONSTITUTIONAL ended
with the repassage of the bill by a
vote of So to Fl.
The Webb bill passed both houses
Of congress and went to the president
His veto message reached the senate
accompanied by an opinion from Attor
ney General Wickersham. Basing his
decision upon the attorney generals
finding, the president expressed the
belief that the measure is unconstitu
tional because 1t gives the states the
right to interfere with interstate. com
merce.
The senate took up the bill at once
Attorney General Wickersham's opin
ion was not read.
The vote follows:
To override the presidents veto
Senators Ashurst, Borah, Brady, Bris
tow, Brown, Bryan, Durham, Burton
Chamberlain, Chiffon, Clapp, Clarke O.
Arkansas, Crawford, Culberson, Cul
lom. Cummins, Curtis, Dillingham;, Dix
on, Fall, Fletcher, Gallinger, Gamble
Gardner, Gore, Corona, Jackson,
Johnson, Johnston, Jones, Kavanaugh
Kenyon, Kern, Lea, Lodge. McCum
Der, Martin, Myers, Nelson, Newiands
oliver, Overman, Owen, Page, Pittman
Poindexter, Sheppard, Shively, Sim
mons, Smith of Arizona, Smith of Geor
gia, Smith of Maryland. Smith of Mich
igan, Smith of South Carolina, Smoot
Swanson, Thomas, Thornton, Tillman
Townsend, Webb, Williams, Works
total, So.
To sustain the president-Bradley
Brandegee, Catron, Crane, Dupont
Foster, Guggenheim, Mclean, MARITIME
O'Gorman, Paynter, Penrose, Percy
Perkins, Pomerene, Richardson, Root
| Stephenson, Sutherland, Warren, Wet
more: total, 21.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
Two Men Are Fined.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Taft sum-
marily dismissed from Office Thad-
deus S. Sharretts and Roy II. Cham
berlain, members :. of the board OF
United States General Appraisers at
New York, because Of malfeasance
in office" The charge against Shar-
rettes were that he bad used his Of
fetal powers to compel certain per-
sonal facors from the baltimore and
Ohio railroad, and that he had dimin-
ished the usefulness Of the board.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
s1oo. ooo, 600 for Army Uses.

Paris.-The French Parliament was
asked to appropriate Immediately
500 900, 900 for the renewal and in
crease of ornaments and war ma.
terials. This request was made by the
ministers of war and finance in note
which said: Recent wars have shown
convinciingly that nations means OF
defense should be kept abreast of the
progress of science and military art
Anv inferiority in his respect would
he most difficult to remedy during a
var"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
Association Officers to Meet.

Logansport-Geo. X. Gibbs, presi.
dent of the Sabine river improvement
association recently organized at
Orange, Texas, will meet the other
officers of the association in confer.
ence at Orange, the meeting is to com.
pile data to be submitted to the rivers
and harbors committee at Washington,
to outline plans for the future work OF
the association and to transact various
other business which will come up for
attention.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
NEGRO Strikes White Woman.

Baton Rouge.-Mrs. ]. p. lie Sarre,
who runs a little store on the river
front, near the southern limits of the
city, in Catfishtown, was struck by a
negro who it is believed, attacked her
for the purpose of robbery. The negro
came in the store ordered some goods
and while she was getting the change
the man is said to have struck Mrs
lie Sarre in tn, face. She was not
made unconscious, and her screams
frightened the negro way and brought
assistance.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
Men Arrested for swindIe.

slreveport-R. R. Kelley and L. G.
lspsa, who operated here recently
er the claim of representing Mike
-. well established New York
- were arrested in Dallas, Texas,
Deceective Mack Rascoe, of ShreVe-
and jailed here on about 80 affi-
AZ By Shreveport citizens. These
= the obtaining of money by flase
nse. II IL alleged that the &C
! sold suits supposed to be tail
~ Walsh, collected 80 on &C.
The clothes that arrived came
nnother place, the victims claim,
vere undesirable.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
compers Address Iron Workers.

indianapolis. - Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, had a conference with sew
eral officials of the International As
sociation of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers here and also addressed
a meeting of the iron workers conven-
ton. Precautions were taken to admit
only accredited delegates to the con.
vention to hear Mr.. Gompers. Guards
stationed at the doors carefully scru
tented credentials of each delegate be
fore admitting him.