Lower coast gazette., 1913-02-01
STATE NEWS,

t~~~e
4 regro Of New Orleans who was
"a ',a# - the esrt ard ehase hesrt
Was zcyto1 with foe stitches by Dr,
lanaa Of The New orleans Charity
.7spi.at IS OIL tie road to recovery.
The Biqc Law enforcement in he
gull coast towns Of mississippi has
caused everything but medicine not tc
be sold. Frlit ard vegetable stands
and picture shows ere closed tight on
Sunday.
The "Hoboes'' technically called the
migratory Workers Of the World"
held their annual convention in New
Orleans last week. The members of
this association are not yagrant rob-
bers but Migrants created by modern
conditions.
The historic st. LOUIS Cathedral at
New Orleans has been closed for re-
pairs. This quaint old church has been
the scene of many a solemn event in
its long history. Old age has begun to
tell on the old temple Of worship and
youth is trying to bind up the wounded
portions and give it more life again.
Mrs. j. j. White OF 1872 st. Charles
Avenue in New Orleans, falls heir to
another 5000, 900 estate in Texas. She
only a few years ago was given a $500
.0C0 South American plantation by the
will of a cousin. Her uncle leaves her
this other handsome legacy.
Mr.. Walter Danziger, receiver Of the
''busted" Teutonia Bank testified in
the trial of BUTLER, ex-president and
Gomila, ex-director of the bank, that
$4,000 of worthless mtas lie in the
vaults of chat Institution. Many Of the
loans were rot indorsed andmost of the
money went to Gomila and his friends.
The city police Of New Orleans have
arreeted six women and three men IN
New Orleans and they have been eharg-
ed with violating the Fedela White
Slave Law by Transporting females for
immoral purposes from n state to
another. Among the accused is Dan
Fuller Scott, far1ou Jockey and son Of
a prominent New York attorney. Once
he mace S25(00 a year as a jockey. Now
he is d hanger oa n 5; looms OF the New
lTle MS $ ums.
The evidence n the Ieutonia 3, nix
tilal brought out inc fact that BUTLER
vas noting blta sett of checker for
j. Gomil.sE who mo,ed his human
checher M. reger he will q. THAI
GasIxwas The eli genils ~ gig
s.ssie theft and that BuI1ler was duped
IL his friend G. mills a:d was himself
lftrtiaiiy innocent.
45gl .sercs q tnail. ads II St.
1.e..i = :'ft apd ?
gc.. FIJI g1e II il arngrs in rs
sflort \ tre !. IL t"s lie f"r aen,
inaehiW aae.. 'f,ley y %rn'll:ce =
Itlt III rotlt eth fs'et, iet ~ dc
Bealy i.,ea.i alton Co., If Glr4art, 70
Il ,atlaaln IL. edeing G :, Of chile,
Ala. The land lies near Lake Dorgne.
It was sold rec ntly 10 its present
Chicago owners by Mr. E. L. Chappius
OF New Orleans, and his associates for
close to $S000G0.
The new levee at Beulah, Miss, gave
way last week at the same spot where
the levee was washed away last year.
The day it broke engineers had declar-
cd they would have the esrthwcrk high
enough to resist all danger soon. The
opening is over a hundred feet wide
and the ends are crumbling. The negro
colvicts became panic stricken when
the break occurred. Shots were nee
essary to quiet the negroes end clubs
were used freely by the guards.
Governor Brewer of Mississippi sen
sationally lays the blame for the Beu-
lah crevasse upon Chief Engineer
Shackleford Of the Board of Mississippi
Levee Commissioners for dilatory tao
tics in rebuilding the Beulah levee. Mr..
Shackleford says the work was being
done by the United States Government
engineers and that he acted only in an
advisory capacity.
Enough.