davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
ShesiR's Sale.

SheViff'o Sale.
No. o., ,75S- On the 1'irst Sudic6Al eIise
Arict Court of [addo Parish. La.
Continental Bank L Trust Com
0ans VS.. 1ohn 4. Brown.
BY sirtue of commissions 90 seff
to me directed from the Honorable
FIRST judicial District CouIt of Cad
do Parish, La, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, will Offer
for sale at public auction for cash
and according to law, at Oil City
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, during the
legal hours of sales, on
SATURDAY, DEC. 81, 1913,
Two mules, nine head of horses, two
wagons, two sets of harness, one
buggy, one set buggy harness. Said
property to be sold for cash and ac-
cording to law.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff. ex-Offici0 Auctioneer.
Caucasian, Dec. Ia, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14

IThe stockholders of this corporation
at a general meeting for that Nur-
xoee ON aemend of three stock
holdere may modlfg, add to, otter OF
amend or diesolse the corporation
with the assent OF ehree-Sourths OF
the stock represente0 at sucfs meet
ins. ghis shall Not apply 20 mcreae-
ins or decreasing tlse capital stock,
whicls is done under special Jaw.
Fen days written NNtic@ 0s any
stockGohlers meutinS shAll DE glssn
by tlae secrstarS. OF slissolutloD DC
dsterMineA uVos, majority OF the
.tock present shalI select shres
liQuidatore ot the meeting 60 deter
lNinins snS shall proside Cor silllna
any possible SacSncaes sINons sale
liquidatOrs.
Hhus done ono passed ~ Ns office
iss Shreveport, La, on slais dhe Sit6
das 06 Hscembes 1878.
". &. NOOL9'.
John BURMElSTER
". Il. CROSBY,
At9esee 0y gOIsn BuSlsls iseeG
M. G. GRAY.
~. a. WILKINSON.
oX1FTON q. DAVIS,
Notary.
Endorsed: Filled an1recorded Zee
0 1913. SO. WILLIAMS.
1eVuty Clerk and eSsstticio d'eputs
Recorder.
state of Guouisiana, Parish o9 Gad-
do: 0 hereby certify that the above
and foregoing 10 true 1nd correct
copy of the original act, as the same
now appears on file and of recor6 lii
my office. esiSen under my hand and
seal of office THE 18th day of ieceiN-
Der 1913. =. - WILLIAMS,
deputy o,erk and en-Ot1icio itputy
Recorder. 1sec ID
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14

|tent Of protecting Beeler, and not in
self-defenSe.
From the CGucasian'e siev, this
trial 10 az @ mockeIp OF justice. Ghis
is not sai9 With feeling, since We
could GaNe NO personal interest IN
the case, but is ragretful eince, such
serlict, instead OF being deterrent
TO crime, is a0 enouraAemens to-
homicide on che tsSse plrtsSt or
prsSn otiofs.
Uhs Caucasian Sie@s sAis aesDit
calmly end aieliberstsl9. u mas sl-
vase lpeD noted 9os jts shis Alry Co
wsrde tbs qsir ses, QUA slse killing
By ~omeD % lsseA, 40 10 OS Seeor6 in
Gadd0 Rarisls, 10 serious, Sn8 de-
mende some acsics 6ls lav eDferce-
|mept tAae NAY warrant mems safety
frons elee inclination oS soINs women
to hill mesD, smbol6ene6 20 such
cripae qvoIn the liDesattOD ~ Women
On msudlin seneiMe0s SisO 6aSe
|trsnsgresse6 che lsw.
Ehsre % nothing more easy eisaN
1or . schelNiNs woman 70 blast che
,charsctes Ol man. . maN, 60
matter hov sood hie reputation 10
always st . disadvantage when eois-
fronted By . WOMAN, . fact which 10
fully appreciates By che women
who scheme 20 sOtAngle 0eO I'D
their mesheA
Vt 10 evident sn5 GesOn6 eONtfa-
Aiction that the crime of MURDER
will be encouraged througs the Ger
dict of jurors who GRE goserned by
maudlin sentimentalitS, and the
condition must continue, until, as
reported from Cake Charles in the
Delhaye case, the jurs responded 70
the evidence and the law. in this
case there is young woman whose
grievance was that she had been se
duced by the man slain iD public
view. She did not escape; che has
been convicted Of manslaugNtef,
while her step-father, who aided in
the killing, was convicted Of SlSUEder
without capital punishment.
In this case the 'unwritteH iSv
was invoked in vain
In this case the jury vsul6 0ot
and were not persuaded sron che
performance Of Vlais Auts which
was extremely disagSeeable, Sut
which was in keeping Sitb aheis
responsibility as gooA citizens, al
jurors pledged by their oath % be
fearless and just in their verdict.
Until such a sentiment shall have
arisen in Cad&o Parish il would
seem senseless to waste time and
money in the trial of women killing
men. instead of trying such women,
let there be given them full scope
to kill and then after several men
shall have become victims of the
displeasure of these women killing
men, the law applying to the crime
of murder may be enforced regard
less OF any plea being based on
maudlin sentimentality.
The Caucasian was about to omit
reference to the presentation of
Bible to Mrs. Stroud by one of her
attorneys as she was rejoicing and
was exceedingly glad in having es-.
capped from the clutches of justice.
Further comment is unnecessary.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14

The Philippine bureau of forestry
uses a launch for service between
islands. The United States forest
service uses several, both on inland
lakes and in salt water in Alaska
and Florida.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Bids SnsitsA.

Bids are hereby invited Sor ope-
ratins Mooringsport and Twelve
Mile ferries for the year 1919 GOOD
ana satisfactory bond required.
~. E. CRAWFORD.
President Police Jury Gad1o RsrisYV
8. 4. OURVNGER, Clerk.
Gsus osian, Dec. ~, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14

Rntecea 40 second elsss NatRe Feb
euary 4, 1904 % the gostofnce d
shreveport, Gae under AcS G6 eDD-
SEsse ot Msseh 81 s83@
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14

Examined and found correct 10
this date. See minutes. shreveport
IA Bee. 3, 1918.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14

AHlICLE v.
The capital stock of this corpor-
alton shall be fifty thousand dollars
divided into fifty thousand shares oil
the par. value. of one dollar each.
This stock shall be subscribed in
the amount of twenty thousand dol
lars and paid for before this cor
poration shall commence business
said stock shall be paid for in cash
or its equivalent when subscribed
No stockholder shall be liable for
more than the unpaid balance on
the stock subscribed for by him,
nor shall any mere informality in
organization have the effect of rem
dering this charter null or of ex-
posing a stakeholder to any liabil-
ity beyond the amount of his stock
ARTICLE VI.
The directors shall be elected by
a ballot at the regular annual meet
ing. called for that purpose or any
meeting adjourned from same. At
all stockholders meetings each
share of stock shall be entitled to
one vote; a stakeholder may vote
by proxy. A majority Of the stock
holders shall constitute quorum.
A majority of the stock present shall
elect the president. Special stock
holders meetings may be called at
the pleasure Of the president or on
the demand of three stockholders.
The evening world., 1913-08-05

fied TO st. Mary's Hospital. whore II
was found that he had taken = guam
tity OF carbolic acid before leaping
from the pier. The surgeons worked
rapidly. but did not believe they could
save the mans life.
Om'cers Of the steamship company
in charge Of the steerass passengers
recognized the man a. the one who
had come TO them . few minutes ear
Iier with a pitiful story Of having been
swindied out of his two years OF sav.
inss just a. he was to call 70 his ma
tive Poland.
The man gave the name Of JOSEF
corbusky and said no had been work.
Ing for two years In the Joliet Stee,
Company's plant at Joliet, Ill. He
had saved 5000 and enough TO get him
to Hoboken and buy q steerses ticket
ON tho Cecilie. Last night he roamod
along River street, Hoboksn. and in one
OF the dives met q pair Of pleasant
his $500 into bills OF the kind that
would DO acceptable on the ship and
IN Germany. Corbusky gave his $500
for 1900 In Confederate money.
He discovered the cheat when he At.
tempted to buy some breakfast this
morning with one Of his olep Confsd-
crate notes. He appealed to the steam.
ship ofIicials. but whom he learned they
could do nothing for him he bought
carbolic acid with . bit Of his last
real change. drank It and lsApsA from
SkA ntAe
The evening world., 1913-08-05
GERARD May NOT
: ACCEPT POST As
F ENVOY TO berlin
uastice Now in German Capt.
II Starts Home This Week
+ for Talk With Wilson.

uDNLlN, Aug. 5.-Justics James W.
OorarA Of New York IL quoted In an
onAesvisw to-day IN a Berlin Newspaper
- sayins that Il 10 possible he might
~ decide no, to accept the post Of
Unitsd States Ambassador to Germany.
z shall leave Thursday for homo and
shaN discuss the situation with Presi-
Asat wilson" ne eaid. II hope some
NV can b found that will enable me
- return and accept the post Of
foFed ma
Il shall not resign from the New York
Supreme Court until ain certain Of r. &.
tBaing here"
0ssard's hotel to-day was ovorrun
VIA real estate agents who insisted on
slowing him "just one more OF the
Moo vacant dwellings In Berlin.
The evening world., 1913-08-05
VERNON \. Brown DIES,
EleHTy.TWo YEARS 0lD
ror Twenty.nine Years He Was
New York Agent for the
y Cunard Line.

Vernon n. Brown, for Twenty-Five
years American agent Of the Cunard
otsamahip Company. until his retirement
four years ago. died tlas morning at his
home. No. lH West Fifty-eiEhth street.
In his slghty-second year.
yrom early manhood Mr.. Brown had
teen engaged In the ocean shipping
businsss. lie began as an apprentice
70 the Arm Of Sampson 4 Patten, of
Boston. where Mr.. Brown was born. On
staining TO his majority he went into
business with his father. under the
style Of Vernon Brown q Co. This
business later was removed to New
York and continued until 1850. when Mr..
Brown became the American agent OF
he Cunard line. He remained In that
ssocsedsd BY Charles p. Sumner.
The period Of Mr.. Browns connection
With the Cunard was one Of trsinsn-
deus setivity and progrsss In Atlantic
SAippins and Mr.. Brown was fully
-. found time to engage In other
branches 0f business. AZ the time OF
his dseeooe he was director Of the
Hanover National and Seaman's banks
. trustee Of the Atlantic Mutual Life
Insurance Company. President Of the
Hanever Safe Deposit Company and
director q The staten Island Rapid
Transit Company. the Starring Sal,
Company and the Northern Insurance.
Co0Dany In LIN he was elected BY
he CHAMBER Of Commerce Commissions
% Pilots.
NJ. Brown In isei married Emma q
Willard Of Bristol. L. I. He leaves tive
Gsns, Vernon c. and Gardner " /. and
90 daughter. Mrs. John n. Norris
- clubs were the New Ysek Yach,
- Re Richmond Country.
The evening world., 1913-08-05
PAYS 500 FOR $1,000
IN CONFEDERATE BILLS
AND JUMPS OVERHEARD
Crowds at Steamship Pier
See Swindled Man Try
to Drown Himself.

Just before the North German Lloyd
steamer Krcnprinsse~,in Cscilis sailed
from Hoboken to-day those on the for
ward Ort Of the ship and the crowded
shore end Of the pier we're thrown into
confusion by the spectacle Of a man
leaping from the pier into the oily
water about the big liners bow. There
was a rush to the rescue and after
much difficulty two stevedorss succeed
cd In getting = line around the strus.
Cling man and hauling him out.
Although little the worse for hiss
duckins the man appeared to BE- suf-
fcrins violent agony and he was hur-
The evening world., 1913-08-05
CAUGHT TRUCK THIEF.

uafry xsliman. nineteen years old.
waen Detective Londrissn declares to
b sas sf ths boidest truck thieves In
the bualnssa. wAs held In )l.ooo bail to-
Aay ~ Magistrate Barlow In the Tomhs
rsllee Ceust Tor trial A. Londrgan
~ leaving the Leonard street station
tAb nsrniaS with . prisoner for court
~ ~ . truck standing across the
street. svon ~ station house. Four mon
were VaSkinG around Il. The driver was
abssat The detective became Suspicious
. their actions and. returning to the
slation house with bis prisoner. oame
~ again Just N time 20 80 one Of the
suaDsots jump from the truck With Q
large bog undsr his arm.
Ia four scattered with Londrigan A.
~ che enc with the boz. After . chase
q several blocks the detective coliared
xsllmAn. TIE box was Identified by
nSchard Dsnss q No. q Christopher
The evening world., 1913-08-05

NEW ROOHELLE. Aug. 5.-Francls
Ls1lase. . chauffeur at the Plaza gar.
~. Ma. = East Ftfty.sishth street.
Maintain. was drowned In Mil Pond.
prsntum Point. as o'clock this morn.
tnG He ed three other men were crab
66n0 when their boat upset. LsMare
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
Abraham Levy. owner, with the
South Belmont Construction Co, con-
tractors. general work, 10000; Nye
avenue and Demarest street
owner. with II. Thatcher Co. of Or
ange contractors. mason work, ST.
600: Wellington avenue. West Orange.
Mrs. Ida r. Heller and Abraham
Meyer, owners. with Tiger Electric
Co., contractors, electrical work, 1925:
SIS Springfield avenue. Same owners
with DavinZ Realtv Co, contractors,
carpenter work St.225: same premises
Dolgan & Mendelson, owners, with
decorating work, 1925; 4S7-4S9 South
Fifteenth street Same owners with
Morris Levine, contractor, mason
work, $4,000; same PREMISES.
Koenigshurg & Goldstein, owners,
with Ike Swirskv. contra ctor stair
building work. $40: $40 Sixteenth
pvenue. Irvineton. Same owners with
]. GelIer. contractor. nainting and
DECORATING work S225' same PREMISES.
bvteriar Church South Orange own
ers. with Fredaricr r. Coe contractor,
electrical work SIZES: Irvingt ave-
rue and South Orange avenue. South
Orange.
Otto Holl. owner with ". Mueller.
contractor plumbing and heating
work, s1.25o; 372 South Orange ave-
nue..
s12s0: e1-ss Pchsnn ctreet. Same
owners. with William c Wolf, con-
tractor mason work, S2.7S7 same
nremiseS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
REAL ES IA TIE

Williams, West Orange, north side Ash
wood terrace, 261 feet west from Cherry
street, 81, 500.
Max Mindlin to James s. Holmes, Or
ange, southwest corner Snyder and Park
streets $1,000
Clarence NJ Sherwood to Glen Ridge
Trust Company, Montclair, south side
Lorraine avenue 1926 feet west from Nor
wood avenue, $500.
Frederick ]. Ogden ct al to Bloomfield
Building and Loan Association, West Or
ange south side Mckinley avenue. 1923
feet west from Eagle Rock avenue, $4,000.
Alfred A. X. Harlow to Franklin Saw
ings Institution, Nutley, west side Pros
pect street, 234 feet north from Church
street, 5000.
]. Lester Parsons to Montclalr Building
and Loan Association Montclair west
side Madison avenue, 1877 feet south from
Simeon W. Workman to Elise NJ. s.
Geisse, Montclair west side Grove street,
80 feet south from Chestnut street $500
George A. Foye to Edward p. Hassin-
ger. East Orange lots s, Q, 10 and II. Hud-
son Realty Construction Company's land,
$3.50.
Hudson Realty Construction Company
to same, East Orange, rs lots. Hudson
Realty Construction Company's land,
STA 800
Frank ]. Murray to Watson Building
and Loan Association. West Orange.
northeast side ouimby place. $50 feet
northwest from Kinsley street, $500.
Same to same, West Orange, north side
Central avenue S62 feet west from Gem
tire street, 1880.
Oscar A. Hoist to Central Building and
Loan Association. Belleville. east side
HiPh street, 1893 feet north from Holmes
street $3.50.
William Forth ct al. to Laura Conover.
Belleville. east side High street. 100 feet
north from Holmes street. and other
tracts $500.
Charles +. W. Paulson to benjamin ].
Hughes. Fast Oranre. north side SPRING
dale avenue 200 feet west from Arlington
avenue, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NsIsxNf Dt<

William c. MacPhee to seventh ward
Building and Loan Association south SIDE
Lehigh avenue, 3i5 feet west from Ber-
gen street, 5000. ~
Frank Travisano to Mlchelangeio "a,
tirchio west side North Fifth street, aSi
feet south from Third avenue, 5000
Felix Saldutti ct al. 10 Fifth ward
building and Loan Association, south size
Monroe street, AZ feet east from Down
ing street, 81 200.
Charles Il. Underwood to Edward Trier.
west side Stuyvesant avenue, 20 feet
south from Lenox street S2.0ov
Ada l. Lowe aud husband TO Tenth
Ward Building and Loan Association.
west side Paramount avenue. 10 feet
north from Cabinet street. 1880.
Karoline Phrrmann TO Franklin SAVINGS
Institution, east side Seymour avenue, 90
feet north from Runyon street, $1,000
William Guthrie to same. west side
South Fourteenth street, 299 feet north
from Avon avenue. Sl.700.
Ernest Wasserbach to same. east side
South Eleventh, street, sSs feet northeast
from Eighteenth avenue. $500,
Max Vasa to Charles II. kemper, north
east corner Court and Prince streets,
$500.
Bertha NJ soltan to Ella Fl. Nesler.
east side South Twenty first street. 645
feet north from Springfield avenue $500.
Davinz Realty Company to Anton #.
Muller. east side De Graw avenue, lbs
feet south from Verona avenue, S16i.
Morris Friedlander to Progressive In
vestment Company. northeast corner
Springfield avenue aud Bergen street,
si2
Israel j. Rachln to Mechanics Building
and Loan Association. north side Clinton
avenue. west side Ridgewood avenue,
TOWNSHIPS.
Fraueis NJ. Kelley TO Josephine B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
PLAN TOUR OF PROPOSED
INLAND WATERWAY

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21.-Mem-
bers of Congress and representatives
of the commercial and manutactur-
ing interests of nearly every port
and city to be affected by the pro-
posed intracoastal canal route from
Maine to Florida will make an in
spection of the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal. a proposed link in
the great inland waterway, on Sep
TENDER II.
A decision to this effect was
reached yesterday at a meeting of the
Philadelphia committee of the At
lantics Deeper Waterways Commits
sion. It is proposed that Philadel-
phia and Baltimore shall clasp hands
across the stretch of land traversed
by the canal that is reported to be
going into decay. Trenton manufac-
turing interests, and the fruit and
vegetable growing sections of New
Jersey will be conspicuously repre-
sented in the expedition. to be known
as a popular inspection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
SOON TO TEST ALIEN
e LAW OF CALIFORNIA

Los ANGELES, Cal. Aug, 21.-
The first test of the constitutionality
of the California alien land law will
be begun here within the next few
days by IL. Tanigachi. a wealthy
Japanese, according to his attorney.
II. A. Chamberlin.
Tanigachi desires to transfer 200
acres of land to fellow countrymen
for agricultural purposes Because
the law provides that aliens not ell
gible to naturalization cannot become
possessed of real property within the
state. Tanigachi directed ATTORNEY
Chamberfin to secure an interpreta-
ton from the United States courts
as to its constitutionality. Chamber
lin said he would carry the case to
the Federal Supreme Court, If neces-
sary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
NEWARKER BEATEN
FOR LABOR LEADER
AssembIyman Quinn Defeats A.
z. cozzolino by Nine
Votes.
Irrnm a STAR Correspondent.l

TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 21.-Assem-
blyman Arthur A. Quinn. of Perth
Amboy. was elected president of the
state Federation of Labor yesterday
afternoon Just before the annual con-
vention adjourned. Mr. Quinn polled
15s votes, A. J. Cozzolino. of Newark
received 144 votes, and II. j. Gottlob,
OF Newark. fifteen votes in the cleo
ton for the office. George W. Marsha,
of Williamstown, was elected hrst
vice president and Luke B. Vers'
of Trenton, second viee-president
Both candidates were unopposed.
Henry f. Hilfers, of Newark, was
again elected secretary. He polled
: t73 votes; William j. Brennan, OF
Newark, the rival candidate for the
secretaryship. received 13S ballots.
William H. Shindle, of Hoboken, was
chosen treasurer.
The new executive board, elected
consists of Henry Koch. Pater-
ron: Patrick ]. Donovan, Elizabeth;
John M Lang, Newark, and Leland
+ l.. briggs, of Eliza beth. William UNI
steadter. of Newark, was elected as
New Jerseys delegate to the conven-
tion of the American Federation OF
Labor in Seattle. Mr., Umsteadter
received 165 votes in the contest for
the office. defeating Samuel Bottern,
of East Orange, who secured IA votes.
Henry j. Vanderveld, of Paterson,
withdrew as candidate for the Of
flee.
The next convention of the Fedora
ton will be held in Newark begin
ming the third Monday in August,
1914. The delegates decided upon New
nrk as the convention city by polling
40 votes to have the convention
there; Atlantic City received Sc votes;
Trenton, So; Elizabeth, 10, and As
bury Park, no votes.
The convention was thrown into
turmoil following the presentation
of a resolution by Miss Julia
Council, representing the Porcelain
F'inishers' Union No. 267, of this city,
that future conventions of the Fed
Grafton should be opened with prayer.
Samuel Levine, of Newark, protested
vigorously against the adoption of
the resolution and deplored that re-
iigion was to be brought into the de-
alterations of the Federation. He was
rtrongly backed in his opposition to
the resolution by Bernard Weckstein,
aft Newark. The resolution, however,
was adopted, with Mr.. Weckstein
voting in the negative.
Willard L. Small, of Newark, in
PRODUCED and secured the passage of
n resolution increasing the compen-
.nation paid to Secretary Hilfers from
$500 to 5000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
CAMDEN MOOSE SLATE
Especial to the Newark start

CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. 21.-The Pro-
gressives of Camden county have
chosen their ticket for the fall pri-
maries, but have taken no action as
to the Endorsement of candidate for
governor as between Osborne and
Colby. 1t is claimed that big ma
jority of the members favor the nom
ination OF Colby. The ticket chosen
is as follows:
Assembly-Dr. Duncan w. Blake,
jr., Gloucester City; w. Carey Mar
shall, Haddonfield Howard l.. NIL
Ter, Collingswood; Charles A. VOL
verton. Camden. Coroners--Dr. Wal
ter Elliott West Collingswood; Frank
Higgins, Clementon. For mayor-Dr.
Bowling Benjamin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
SEPARATED FROM WIFE,
TRIES TO TAKE HER TEETH

{. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2i.-Separa-
fion from ones wife. in the eyes Of
the law. furnishes no excuse for at
tempting to separate that wife from
her store teeth, even though the hus-
band did buy them ahi considered
them his property.
This is the ruling of Police JJdge
Aukam. and as a result Henry Hard
esty today is in the worhhouse under
a thirty days sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
MAN GORED TO DEATH BY
BULL AFTER FIERCE FIGHT
Especial to the Newark star.I

RED BANK. y. J., Aug. 21.-John
Noonan, 65 years old, yesterday was
gored to death by bull in field on
Thomas II. Grants farm, near this
place.
Noonan had tried TO run away, but
was overtaken by the beast ah9
tossed high in the air. When ne zen len
tho buu rammed him again. he
crashed the beasts horns and fought
with him over an area fifty feet In
diameter. He was thrown and dragged
many times. His hold was broken
and he was trampled upon. pushed
through the turf by the bulls nose
and finally gored.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
REBELS ASK ARMS IN
q REPLY TO PEACE FORUM

: EAGLE PASS, Tex, Aug. Gloon
stitutionalist leaders in Piedras
Negras today replied to the offer of
The International Peace Forum to aid
in restoring peace to Mexico. The
feply asks that the United States give
Ionstitutionalists the same privileges
in the importation of arms and am
cunition that have been accorded to
be Huerta government, promising IL
l,ds is done to bring peace in the
near future.
They pledge 10 protect, within the
limits of International rights, the
ives and property of all foreigners
I'D to indemnify them for any losses
sue TO the direct effects of the war.
AS soon as "Huerta is vanquished"
they promise to hold elections to
establish constitutional government.