davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-23
.FlLIBUSTER ON IN HOUSE
white Slave" Debate Held Up
Republicans Retaliate.


Washington. July - -Representative
Mann. the minority leader. and his In
dignant Heutenants punished the House
Democrats to-day for their action In shut
ting of discussion Of the Caminetti-Diggs
white slave" case. which Mr. Kahn, OF
California. has been attempting 20 dis
cuss for three weeks. Mr.. Mann engi-
neered hlibuster and debate which
kept the Democrats on edge and con-
vulsed the galleries with laughter.
AS soon as the House met Mr.. Mann
soemnly objected 10 the routine request
that the journal be approved by unani-
nous consent The ayes and noes were
ordered The journal was approved. III
70 0, on a tiresome rollcall vote.
At every opportunity throughout the
session Mr. Mann and Mr.. Kahn inter
slave" cases. and 1t is promised that the
hlibuster will be continued tomorrow.
Thomas +. Hayden. Of San Francisco,
associate counsel for the government in
the Diggs- Caminetu white slave" case.
against whom vigorous protests recently
were made. on the ground that he was
too inexperienced as a criminal lawyer to
participate In the case, to-day rendered
his resignation TO Attorney General Nc
Reynolds
Mr.. Hayden asked TO be relieved be-
cause he would be Obliged to be absent
from California part OF the trial. The
Attorney General will not appoint a sue
cessor.
Francisco district attorneyship. TO sue
coed John L. McNsb. but Attorney Cen
eral McReynolds to-day said the appoint
mont was still wide open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-23
MRS. PRALL GAINS LIBERTY
Widow of Former New Yorker
Pronounced Sane.

Washington, July 2.-After a four-day
hearing in the Supreme Court OF the DIS
trict of Columbia Mrs. Elizabeth [. Pral'
widow Of William f. Prall, jr.. formerly
of New York vas declared sane to-day
There was a mild demonstration when the
Jury returned its verdict.
Mrs. Prsll was arrested June %. and a
few days later was sent TO the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane. II was
alleged she had threatened the lives OIL
Justices Wright and Anderson, Of the DIS
trict Supreme Court, because OF adverse
rulings in litigation over a $4,000 estate
for which she has been fighting for ten
years.
Three New York men aided Mrs Praii
al the hearing. one was her cousin tne
Rev James A. McCague, pastor OF the
Bethany Congregational Church, and the
others were Clifford c. Roberts. an attor-
ney, and Or II. r. HUMPHREYS a wei
known alienist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-23
MORMON AROUSED BANDITS
Said to Have Imperilled an En-.
tire American Colony.

FL Paso, Tex, July IA Mormon
Jesse Williams. is 10 blame for h.
situation at MADEIRA, where the Amer.
can colony is threatened with death b.
Mexican bandit band" declared
American Consul T. D. Edwards to.
day.
He had Just received \ report tia,
Williams had led a band Of COWBOYS
against a small band of bandits who
were killing cattle on the Babicors
ranch, and that after he and his friends
later quit the ranch and took refuge h
MADEIRA the bandits threatened the eI.
termination OF the entire colony.
III the other Americans are harmed
Williams should be strung up TO tee
graph pole" said the consul to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-23
WILSON SELECTS MEEKER
Princeton Professor To Be Com
missioner of Labor Statistics.

Washington. July 22.-President Wilson
10 day nominated Royal Meeker, Of New
Jersey, 20 be Commissioners Of Labor sta
tistics and Preston G. West OF okla
homa. 10 be an assistant attorney general.
attached 10 the Interior Department.
Mr.. Meeker, now professor of political
economy in Princeton University, is a
close friend OF President Wilson. He has
given much attention TO labor problems,
and II is expected that he will be irnme-
diately designated TO act on the board
Of mediation and Cancellation working on
lhe Eastern railroad strike situation.
Professor Meeker has in the last few
wears been giving course in money and
banking at Princeton and has frequently
teen consulted by Wilson administration
leaders on the currency question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-23
QUINLAN BEGINS FIGHT
In Prison Confers with Counsel
His Callers Restricted.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune /

Trenton. y. j., July 22.-Henry Carless
Of Newark, counsel for Patrick ]. Quin-
Ian. the labor leader who was convicted
OF melting to rioting In connection with
the Paterson silk strike, and who was
sentenced TO serve from two 10 seven
years in the state prison and pay fine
Of $500, visited his client in his cell at the
prison this afternoon.
Quinlan and his counsel spent not more
than ten minutes together. They dis
cussed details I'm connection with the in
stitution OF habeas corpus proceedings to
secure the release Of Quinlan, which will
be begun next week, according to present
plans.
The prison authorities have been COM
PEELED to adopt drastic measures I'm the
case of Quinlan. SO numerous have been
visitors of late however, that Head Keep
er Madden has ruled that no one will be
allowed either to see or communicate with
him in the future with the exception OF
his counsel and the immediate members
Of his family.
Quinan was nominated last night for
state Senator by the Socialists Of Hudson
County, n. j., at their convention In
Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-23
LACK AWE FOR HAMBURGER
Young Men Take Autos At
tached by Sheriff's Deputies.

Lost pair Of automobiles. Amy one
finding same will please return them 20
Sheriff Julius hamburger and give a strict
account OF how he came by them.
The cars were In charge of caretater
early yesterday morning in the garage Of
The ST. Nicholas Athletic club. in West
toth street. having been seized on judy
ment Of $1,000 obtained by the Motor
Finance Company against Dick Curley.
we'll known in lighting circles.
Suddenly. according to the two deputies
who made the attachment. gang Of
young men rushed into the garage. pun
melled the carctaker into submission and
whizzcd away IN the cars. while the
Sherin's deputies telephoned vsinly for
help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-23
HELD IN INSURANCE sWINDLE
Cloak Manufacturer Tried, II Is Said,
to Get Paid for Lost Gems.

Meyer Mecblewitz, a cloak manufact-
urcr. thirty years old. living at No. S24
Hunts Point Road. The Bronx. was held
yesterday In 5000 bail for examination
on the charge that he had Attempted to
Ewindle the Fidelity and Casualty Com
pany by trying TO collect 5000 burglary
insurance on jcwelry that his wife had
lost by leaving IL In a shoe that she sent
10 be repaired.
Mechlewitz is In business with his
father at No. l59 West saith street. De-
tectivcs told Magistrate Butts. In the
Morrisona police court yesterday. that
Mechlewitz had told them that he had
marked door of his home with a jimmy.
and wanted their cooperation in fling
claim for insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-23
DRIVER KILLED IN RUNAWAY.

John Whitehead. a driver OF milk
wagon. forty years old OF No. 535 Leonard
street. williamsburg. was killed last night
at O'Clock. when the horse which he was
driving ran away and he was thrown out
NJ the'wagon. The horse was frightened
by an automobile at Nassau avenue aud
Leonard street and ran into Manhattan
aveDie. where wheel was caught in
carStrack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-23
MEXICAN MASSACRE
THREAT FOR ALIENS
Continued from first page.

conference with Dudley Field Malone
Third Assistant Secretary Of State.
As has been pointed out in these dis
patches, the President has not had the
benefit of comprehensive digests or the
information which has actually reached
the State Department from many
sources. It appears that he is now
being enlightened. 1t is well known
that the files OF the State Department
are filed with intelligent and authenuc
reports from American officials in Mex
leo. With these placed before the
President I'm proper form, It is believed
there will be little complaint on the
score OF inadequate information upon
which 10 base a definite Mexican policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-23
HELD FOR AUTO ACCIDENT.

Joseph Pigaiga. chauffeur for Karl ].
Freund. a dealer in antiques. was ar
rested yesterday and held under 5000 bail
on the charge Of having run down Frank
Epstein. a newsdealer, at No. Sl7 east
18th street while driving at high speed.
Fpstein's skull was fractured. The ma
chine disappeared after the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-23
CHANGE IN MILITIA BOARD.

Washington. July 2. --Brigadier General
Il. \. Wedgewood OF Utah. has been APP
pointed by the War Department a mem
Der Of the National Militia Board to sue
coed Brigadier General Charles H. Board
man, of Wisconsin. resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-23
FOR LARGER SUPREME coo''

Washington. July %. Two mo more Jcssed i
for the Supreme Court we're fRupls'
a bill to-day by RepresentslNe, tcf
Of Pennsylvania. II would uIstices
chief Justice and ten associate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-23
Wilson Coming to New York

Word was received at the State pepar
ment to-day that Ambassador Hen,y
Lane Wilson was coming UP from HI,
vana on the Ward liner Mexico to New
York, and not by rail- via Key IVES,
Mr. Wilson just missed the Key wer
boat il is said, and found he could saw,
time by taking the Mexico. which is ey
pected in New York on Friday. Whether
Mr.. Wilson will be able TO get TO Wash.
ington the same day is not known. HI.
has instructions TO come with all poss
bic speed, and Immediately upon arriys
will 80 into conference with the Pres.
dent. Secretary Bryan will probably 70.
turn to Washington on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-23
JAP MINISTER GREETED
But Mexicans Make No Anti.
American Demonstration.

Mexico City. July 22.-Thousands Of stu
dents bearing japanese flags greeted ~
new japanese Minister, Minelchiro Ae'
Chi on his arrival here az noon to-tsl
in spite Of the suggestion OF the Jspsnss'
Legation that n demonstration be pc
hibited With the exception ~ excite
remarks by some Of the orators ths'
we're no anti-American utterances.
The minister I'm a speech from the res
of the special train expressed his aprs
citation and characterized Mexico ~
japan as brother nations.
Strong forces Of soldiers and moua's
police served to counteract any tsndsnT
TO disorder.
Tucson, Ariz.. July 2e.-Thcmas HiA
assistant general superintendent of ~
Southern Pacific Railroad or MEXICO. q
parently is held for ransom by the Mei'
can federals at Guaymas. according 70 .
code message received here to-day.
was unoflicially stated the railroad q.
Gals had asked the state Departnen, !.
Washington 10 demand Kinds reiea
and had requested Secretary DANES
the Navy Department, now IN Cal1o'Iss
10 give suitable Instructions 70 keat :"
miral Cowles. OF the Pacific Meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-23


FAIL because vengeance OF anotbsr
acter threatened TO overtake the 49,
In control Two hundred .-a
fifty Americans in Cananea tool ~
rifles In their hands and several tho.,.
citizens within forty miles of the 49,
let II be known that Montague nr.. N'
be touched or Cananea would spt.s ivy
IT," tof
A similar instance was cited bv 3.
ator Lodge. who said that American =.
suls had been so treated that ,hs,, ~"
afraid TO exert themselves. @Thav
afraid" he said. that their zeal a.,
ergy would not he rewarded. by ths e..
Department. The German Minister ~
tanned 10000 marks for the murd.- ~
German citizen. a member OF tbs O..
man Legation went before a cou-, r~.,.,
and rescued an American citizen hao.''
he could not get the backing Of nj,
government" WI
Senator Fall said, at length tb,. =,
would not insist that the resolu,io. ~
passed at once, but he concludes 80
the observation Mr.. Presid.n,
American people will bring resolut,or,
Of the Foreign Relations Commltte. !.
fore long"
Demand in House.
Intervention in Mexico within ILL.,.
days, unless peace follows a nur,...,
warning from the United States is !.
manded in a warlike resolution introdr,..
in the House to-day by Representa.Iy.
William H. C'Alfslfa BiW) Murray =.
Oklahoma Democrat The Murray r.,o.
luton denounces the Huerta resin. a.,
characterizes President Husrts .,
"usurping marsuder."
1t is declared that Huerta. ",bron..
duplicity, treschery and murder" -.
succeeded its former President and rv,,
ful ruler. Madero, and that Huerts "rr,-
claiming himself the rightful rul.- =,
Mexico, has destroyed all lawful sutbo,,,,
and government and has committed uro,
the person Of the President and his family
a black-handed murder. parallelsd 4, AZ
history only by the pusillanmous cru.l,.
of the Dark Ages. with all it's suosr,,,
ton and dsstsrdly deeds OF murder ~,
rapine."
The Murray resolution provides ,h,,
the President shah be authorized 70 is,u.
Immediately a proclamation demand,-,
the protection OF the life, liberty ara
property of Americans In Mexico and n.
preservation OF similar rights 70 o,h.,
foreigners residing in that country.
Wilson Con1ino 70 Nav Vail
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-22
D. (. SHARP IS
ARRESTED HERE
Under Bond For Hearing Saturday
Alleged He Threatens
His Wife.

0. E. Sharp, OF New Orleans, form
erly OF the circulation de apartment of
the Picayune, Is under SlC0 bond for
bis appearance here next Saturday be-
3fre Justice OF the Peace G. e. Child
sey, to show cause why be should not
be placed under bond to keep the peace.
He was arrested, upon complaint Of
his father. Ia .law,p NJ. l., Vaiverde,
local business man, and placed In Jail
until he could get someone to go on
his bond for his appearance for hear,
ing Saturday. He ran away with Mr..
Valverdes daughter. Matte, a year
ago and the two were married In
Mobile. % 4-a
Lately they have not been living to-
aether, aud Mrs. Sharp claims he has
not been supporting her. He makes
opposite statements. 1t is said arrange
ments are being made to make addi
toual charges against him before the
Federal Court for alleged sending OF
obscene matter through the mails.
Sharp Is OF a well known family in
New Orleans.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-22
Trustees Sale.

+
Default having been made accord
ing 10 the terms nf that certain deed
of trust executed by J W. link Of date
August 10, 1910, and recorded In Rec
Ords Of Mortgages and Trust Deeds
Book 2, page 1868, Of the official records
of Jackson County, Mississippi, to me
as Trustee to secure an Indebtedness
to Mrs. Anna Gilbert. OF Two Thou.
sand Five Hundred Dollars, interest
and attorneys fees, now past due and
unpaid, now. hy virtue OF the author
ily thereby Vested in me as said 'rrus
tee aud by request OF the beneficiary,
will on Saturday, the 23rd day Of
August, 1913, within legal hours
for Sheriif's sales, at the front door
Of the Court House OF Jackson County,
Mississippi, in the City 81 Pascagoula,
sell at public cutlery 10 the highest
bidder for cash the fullnwing described
lands situated in h2 County Of Jack.
son, State Of Mississippi described as
follows, to wit:
Isl Tie S. e. Of Section 80, Town
ship S, Of Range s W.
2nd The w Of section 3G, Town
Ship S Of Range ) W.; except 80
acres thereof, sold by Thomas Glllalrd
and wife tn George Coleman, as per
deed recorded in Book %, page 81, OF
the Records Of Deeds of said County.
Bird That piece or parsel OF land In
Section -, Township 5. Of Range
3 W., bounded hy line commencing
at point in the centre 0f Bayou
Cambest, on the Section line tween
said Section 30 aud Section 36 OF
same Township and Range and run
ming thence 9.47 chains to the North
cast corner of said Section 35, thence
West on this Section line to a point
the centre OF Bayou Cambest where 10
iutersected 10y said Section line,
thence down said Bayou with its me-
anderings to the place of beginning,
being p acres more or less. This
July %, 1913.
II. B. EVERITT,
Aug. is 1922. Trustee.
Advertisement.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-22
Notice Of Proposal to Issue Bonds
Of Big Point Separate School
District, Jackson County,
Mississippi.

Pursuant to order entered a. the
August Term, 1918, Of the Board Of
Supervisors OF Jackson County, Miss
issippi, said Board will at the regular
September Term. 1913. thereof order
the issuance OF Big Point Separate
Scloul District Bonds Of said County,
in the sum OF One Thousand Dollars,
for the purpose OF providing funds for
erecting and eQuipping Of the Big
Point Separate District School as pro-
vided by Section 4534 Of the Code of
1906, Of Mississippi, unless Twenty
Five per centum Of the qualified cleo
tors Of said Big Point Separate School
District shall petition against the is
suance OF such bonds, ia which event
the Board will ordrr an election to he
held In said Separate School District
to ascertain by vote If Il majority Of
the qualified electors will authorize
the Board to issue bonds for such
purpose.
BY order of Board, August 9TH, 1913.
r. A. Roberts, Fred Taylor,
President, Clerk Board Of Sup
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-22
Notice of Proposal to Issue Bonis
of Supervisors Road District
No. Three, Jackson County,
Mississippi.

Pursuant to order entered at the
August Term, 1913, Of the Board OF
Supervisors Of jackson County, Miss
issippi, said Board will at the regular
september Term, 1913, thereof order
ohe issuance of Road Bonds OF Super
visor's Road DistrictNo. 3 said County.
thesum of Ten Thousand (Sl0, 900 .00)
Dollars, for the purpose OF providing
for the construction and maintenance
OF roads in said Supervisors Road
District No. 3, as provided by Chapter
las of the Acts OF Legislature Of the
State Of Mississippi 1912, unless twenty
per centum OF the qualified electors OF
said Supervisors District shall petit
ton against the issuance OF such
bonds, in which event the Board will
order an election to be held in said
Supervisors District to ascertain Ly
vote II majority of the qualified elec.
tors therein will authorize the Board
to issue said bonds for such purpose.
BY order OF the Board,
r. A. Roberts, Fred Taylor,
President, Cle,k.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-22
Paint Put-On

Think of paint PUTIN and rot by
the gallon.
A gallon Of paint in the can is ct no
account to anybody. Put it on. Now
reckon its cost and value.
The secret is: one pint goes twice as
far as another. A good one goes twice
as far as bad one.
You have job, say an average iob
tn take 10 gallons Devoe and IL or 10
or IS or 20 of middling poor very poor
and trash. You know painters wages
10 your town. Put the price OF gallon
OF paint and the painters day wage
together. You can, we can't.
Devoe costs less than any inferior
paint; there are hundreds OF them.
One paint is as good as another, so
long as it lasts good; one lasts months
and another years: and the one that
roes furtherest lasts longest.
DEvOE.
LIP. DE Jean & Son sell 1t.
Advertisement.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-22
Mr., SEAvER BACK FROM
MIDDLE OF STATE
Pleased With Visit to Yazoo City
and Other Places in Interest
of R. R. Proposition.

w. &. Seaver returned the last OF
last week from trip to Yazoo City
and several other cities and towns 10
the interest Of the trunkline railroad
project from the Gulf Coast TO the
Northwest. He states he is very we'll
pleased with the results OF the trip.
Yazoo City and Carthage, he says, are
enthusiastic over the proposed coming
OF the railroad that way. He states
YazoO City proposes to give $4,000
as a bonus, ground for the depot and
sh. ps and the right Of way for the
road. Carthage also intends to give
a bonus, although not quite so large.
ground for the depot aud right o. way
for the road.
Mr.. Seaver has letters from eastern
railroad contractors showing that
they are ready to 20 to work building
the connection with the Queen and
Crescent as soon as the company Is
ready.
There has been considerable talk
over the location Of headquarters, but
Mr.. Seaver has not given out any
statement on This subject lately
Contractors Get Ready.
The terms of a CONTRACT for the con
structiOn OF the extension OF the Pas
cagoula Moss Puint Northern from
Evanston to Hattieshurg have been
agreed upon between "A firm OF New
York contractors and W. G. Seaver
and work will begin as soon as Mr..
Seaver can get the line ready. Newton,
Carthage and Yazoo City have been
named as points on the line, these
places having complied with the re.
Quirements OF the underwriters.
The application for new charter
will be filed in ii few days and the new
company organized with Pascagoula
and Pensacola as the Gulf terminals.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-22
TO ISSUE BONDS ii
FOR 4 wharf
Aldermen Decide To GO Ahead In
October Unless 20 Per Cent
of Voters Protest.

With Alderman s. H. Bugge acting
as Mayor pro TEN and Aldermen L. d
Herrick, L. E. Cox, w. G. Parker and
W. ]. BruDson present, the Board o.
Aldermen met 10 special session Tues
day afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
1t was ordered that notice be pub
lished In regular fprm that the Board
intends to issue bonds to the amount
Of S25. 900, with interest at rate not
to exceed 8 per cent, payable annually,
at the October term, for the purpose
OF building public wharf, unless 90
per cent OF the qualified voters protest.
The School Trustees were author
lied to contract for the necessary re-
pairs and equipment for the Central
High School not To exceed $500 in cost
The clerk was Instructed To draw an
order to the amount OF SIS 10 favnr of
Eugene Gautier, street commissioner,
for street work 10 August.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-22
Auto Line In Operation.

j. G.. Blackwell the first Of the
week received his two autos from NV
Orleans for his transportation service
between PascaRoula and the Paper
Mill at Laine. He Immediately got
them In shape for operation and he
now Is giving regular service to The
paper mill. One already had b DIV
Tn It with seats and cover ami tn
other one will he equipped likewise as
the business increases. II is thought
the service will he bonn to business
in Pascaeoula. as the employees at the
org mill prefer this as q residence
plscx.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-22
Outing on Farragut Tract.

About fourteen were in a party on q
pleasant outing Sunday at the Farra.
gut tract. The party went and came
back on the "Graham H." the Ladnier
boat, In charge OF Capt. G. POitevin.
Capt. James Clark was also on the
boat. An elaborate dinner was spread
on the grass at the Farragut place
and the day was spent eating fruit on
the tract and In other ways, the party
returning In the evening. In addition
to those from Pasc ,goula Miss SalOnRe
Gonzales and MIR. Walter MalOuse, Of
New Orleans, were 10 the party.