davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02
glbonnirt aui Iltc nilo ytene Welt.

Gas Glteite, iauitrirte fatboliihe Sami.
lisnblait. Sabrlib "A Seite "a is GentS.
Sei SoransbssabInns bts sanjen Sabrs
gauges mn ~.~..~~-~ 800.
Girca 100 Suuirationeu i'm Sabr, earun.
ter nlanbe mebriarbi9e. Nur seoisSens geis
trG9e berporrasenoer ahtoren. Suuitrirte
Srausnbeilase unb &nnbidan.
gu bs,isbsn burd isbs gudbanbluns 70.
pis brett uon ben 9~erle9ern:
Benziger Brothers,
New York: 36-3s Barclay st.
Cincinnati: $40 Main st.
Chicago: 222-224 w. Madison st.
2~obnenoer Serbtenit fir Msentenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02
Der critic Spait.

Der Better ans Amerifa, Ser eS IN
Der neilen @elt 81 etnas gebraft
bate, belt iif gum 9einb in Der al
ten Seimatb aui. er mahte iih baS
Seraniigen Die geiammte @crpanbt-
ihait 81 einem Y6amilicnmobl" Elm.
5nlaoen. Sic bemiibtcn lid glae lcb-
bait uni Den lieben Qcoiaen un0 rel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02
Nidjt at uerbliifien.

HleHIorner, que YTlun0en tdfftre, nos
her lie aith itammten. Meiiinnier
poate tbn aitf oas 9latteis fiibren.
n@as bas nobl iein mae2" fragte
er i'm zines Cages IN @egentpart
Ginger Sreunbe uulo 5eigte INN cine
Eapieroiite init getrodnetem Sc.
ringsrogen.
Ger 8Grtner iab iid ben Hosen
aufmerfiam an.
r9as lit rYolpits fllrlmas".Sa
men," meinte err, nein leltenes tropi.
ides @endhs."
.@ie longe baiiert's benin, biz bas
a~ufgebt?" fraste @eiiionier iieges.
freuoig lddelnb.
.gtipa pier5ebn Gage"
so? Ha, Damn i1en Sizes
Ger @drtner eittiernte lid.
Ger 8drtner entfernteli6.
nSbr babt's gebort," iagte Weii.
ionier gu ieinen Sreunoen, lin bier.
5ebn Sa9en poaen mir ieben, Oh er
reft bat"
Die Serren fanben ii6 piinftli6
Bel Der perabreoeten 3ulammenfunft
elm. Wan tranf ben aaifee, oils Der
8Grtner erifiem.
rSerr Meiiionier," iagte er, nSSbre
Saatforner iino aufgegangen."
Sea, mir iinb iebr begierig, 6as
SIT ieben!" ruff Der Waler.
Man perfiigt iid) in Den @arten.
Der 9drtner bebt cine groBe 8lasr
glode in Die Sobe nnO aus Dem iorg-
fdltig geebneten geete taud)t cine
oreifafe Heibe bon Seringsfopfen
auf. Cine f,ir5e Stiae trat elm. 0onn
brah aIes in ein ihalenoes 8eldf-
ter aus; MIR MeiJiouier mar per-
ihnupft, aber er ntHflte ni6t.
y xx
Der maltratirte &pmponiit.
Gdmeiter (oie fbauoerbait falif
cine 8eetbopen'iheie Soitate lpieIt):
y@as madit 81, oenn BORT an Der
9iiite. 5rie2"
9ri,ber: sd bait benz gectbo.
ben Die Sbren gu"
- - -
Cfienbersis.
Sea, Senrp," fragte Der 2ebrer,
y%fannit Oh mir iagen, mas elm Sppo.
frit iit?"
ySSSapobl. Ias lit elm Snnee. ser
init lahenbem 8eiihte in Die Sdule
fommt."
9llio bpd!
,0enfen Sic lid: Der alte 8ebeinl.
ROTH giidler bat lid seitern Oas 8iid-
graf gebrohen!"
rMlio bate er bod eins!"
y = y
Niles uergebens.
ySSSest bab' id) iogar Gintc in oos
Saarmu6smittel bineingeifiittet, Die
Scare. Die gefommen iiro, iino, aber
bod mieoer roth gcmoroen!"
~ d..
&einacfallen.
.Sie miiiien iiir Den Sungen cine
balbe Sabrfarte nebmen."
y@ieio2 or lit bod crit ief)s
Sabre alt!"
.gben oesmcgcu: &ilher linh auf
bieier Clinic MIR bis gum f~iiniten
Sabre 'rei."t
.9as fonnten Sic a6er alld) blird
Elafate perfiinoen, oomit man lid
nit Dem Alter DER &inOer oanab
ridten fann!"
y y -
NerpGs.
Sram: ,Sarrp, mein 2iebling,
bring bod bios bellte Mbeno cine
Waulefalle mit."
Sarru: .Nber id, babe ood crit
porige @ohe cine mitgebradt."
Sron: ,Nlber bns lit cs ia gcrooe.
Senf Dir, oa lit he Wails orin."
~ - -
Cine 8cihmafsfrage.
.9tIn, mGrit III 5ufriebcn, melm
ih Dir bciitc 10 men biibid)en fetten
Saien nad Saiiie brGd)tc2" irogt Der
SonntaesiGger oic Satin beim NIB.
lhieo.
ssld. meibt III, werul III nett bit
uno es lid nift mebr fpltet bring
mir ooh lieber 'ncn frildcn Summcr
nit"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02
Die W%ehaltssnlaae.

Gin Sffieeiuuge, Der bereits 5uei
Sabre lang in bemielben @eihdft ar.
beitete unb MIR brei Collars 2obn
befam, eriud1te ben Gbef UNI @ebalts.
aufbeiierung.
r@iepieI modteit Oh pobl mebr
baben, Srebbie2"
SD oenfe, 5tpei Collars 3ulage
lit ni4t supiel perlangt."
n9as mdren fiinf Collars. 0enfit
0u nidt, baB bas 5upiel lit fir einen
iolh fleinen Suneen ipie Dup"
sd sebe 5u, baB ih flein bin fir
mein alter, aber id babe bier iopiel
81 tbun, oaB ih mirflid feline 3eit
babe gum Wadien!"
l1no Sreooie erbielt Die perlangte
3ulage.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02
9es &Gt6iels G6inna.'

Gin Sl,oe, 1pelf1er einen Iab6iner
fragte, oh es 'erlaubt lei, pGbremo
zines serpiiien Seites iif Den Bart al
ldneioen, erbielt cine perneinenoe
antwort. Gin menig ipater trnf er
Den &abbiner altf Der StraBe rno be.
merfte, oaB ser Bart ~oesielben friit
geIt1tst mar.
SD oenfe, es lit ni6t erlailbt, iit)
ben Bart 81 ibneioen?" laet er err.
itaunt uto iingebalten.
30" ipar oie bemerfenspertbe
@ntport, Sic fragten oanah - i6
frage nift banaf."
- = y
SOd)iter Grab Der Ginbilouns.
Slnse 0aine: Ser Iaun, ben
ib mn liebelt fonnte, miibte if,on,
mdnnlih, lieb, flug uno iebr gut
ietn."
2eiitnant: .geb, sndoises Srar.
lein limb ba BEL mir MN grade an
ben <tigen gefommen!"
- - y
Cute Nntmprt.
Game: rSerr Shaffner, mir iiseii
bier nie IN eir,er &orierpenbiifie!"
Shaffner: Sinh Sic frob, oa
bleiben Sic gut erbalten."
- - y
Spefnlatip.
,Nu, Moris, mie gebt's beinem
Siioor beim Milit1r2"
%, err bats getrofien iebr gut nit
ieinem S%ergeantenl IS d itrenger
Mann, bat ibml ober ihon gelieiert
.aaiernenpofbliitben" for fiinfsebn
Mtarf!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02
8eidid)ten bonn Oiterreidiiden Sffi.
sicrs.S tammtiid.

NnldBlld) Der III S~ltobobmen 81
Gnoe gegangenen groBen oiterreihi.
ifen Wanoper er5dblt Die Irager
Bohemia" olerbono ,8eihihten
pom Sifi6iers. Stammtiid", bon De.
nen einige bier wieoergegeben iein
mogen:
Geierpeleutnant .. Marfboi er.
5dblt: .Sorgeitern-es mar Elm
bunitiger Morgen-erbielt ib BE.
febl, cine Inbobe I'M @eiten 81 be.
iesen. IS par Elm Soblpeg 5lpiihen
5wei Anboben 81 paiiiren. Sd ld,al
binauf, rno mir i6eiut'S, ais mint
melt es ba peroddtig. Sdnea 6elo-
ited)er her, nnb ribtig. bort lit feiitb.
lifc Mrtinerie p~erborgen. @as
iolte i1 tbnn2 Sd iase cine Sroon.
nan5 gum Gberit uRO laiie meloen:
.&oblmeg nnpaiIirbar, BON fcinbli-
der artiaerie beiest bite Inn DE.
febI!" Rah elm paor Minltten lit Die
Sroonnan5 8iriif: Der Sberit be.
iieblt iofortigen @eiternarih ino
lGbt lagen, .auf ben Nnboben isien
barmloie 3uihailer. Manopcrbumnl.
Ter, Eublifnnt. aaum bat lid meine
Abtbeilnng aber IN 9epeguna seiest,
ais es anh ihom auf ben Mnboben
auiblitt unb Der nahfolgenbe olhnpfe
Sonher inns iiber Die gbiidten bes
@egners niht mebr inn llttflaren
lGBt. Ga lab ib mir Die Sroonnan5
notmalS fommen uno iage: nIeiten
Sic silm Serrn Oberit uno meloen
Sic: Yllblifum idieBt!"
llnpermutbet gerietb bas @eIpr1h
aud aui ole perihieoentliden Iano.
peruniGae. wie tic iih aaidbrlih err.
eianen uno 9epobnlif in Der Def.
ientli6feit ni6t weiter befannt
meroen.
Gas aibt Naien, ellenlang," hast
Elm Maior, .aber scpobnlih trifft's
mr. ole &leinen uno Die boberen Ser.
rem fommen lebig oapon."
.Sb, ba modte ih bod proteiti.
ren." iaste cine gr5eaen5. ngrinnere
mid oa nod ont einen marfanten
Soa. Sor elm paar Sabren, oa ipiiroe
Der aoiutant elmer fremoen Siiritlif.
felt bon einem ibarfen @eihoB &c.
t%rofien. Natiirli6 grobe Inter.
iuhung, unb es lte1t ii6 berai,S, bab
insaeiammt "a iharfe S1iiiie abae-
geben moroen lparen. Hatiirlih
puroe Der 8ompagnied,ef einaeloht,
Der Sberit ging IN Ycniion, aber Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02
Sdarfe &ritif.

Cine iurge Game, Die ii6 fir cine
talentirte Sdngerin belt, ieste es
our6, oaB iie in einem aon5ert auf.
treten o~urfte.
gm Gage nod Dem 8on5ert maGhte
lie Dem 9irigenten lire Iuimartrng,
Inn BON linn 81 boreu, wie lie ibm &c.
fallen babe.
sd babe nidt erpartet," iagte
Die Sqngerin, roaB meme Sitmme
oas Sails fiiqen piiroe."
Gas babe ih aiih ni6t eripartet,
mein Sraulein; ih babe inbeiien audi
nift ermartet, oaB iie ben Saal 10
raid leeren miiroe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02
Gin sans moberner &onan.

,0ieier nelleite Homarl bat einen
gon5 eigentbiimliden uno neuartigelt
ShluB."
,3ann mir ifon oenfen: Die Sci.
bin beiratbet ibren @eliebten, einen
armen iungen Mann."
Sang int @egentbeil! Sic gibt
inn einen &orb unb beirotbet ben
reifen alien gemerber - unb lebt
gliidlif, 5ufrieoen mo ungeid)ieoen
nit ibm bis an iein ieliges Gnoe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02
@ater's Smilndt.

,@os tbut benn oeine Sftpeitcr,
penn iie Greerlih iit9"
Isle ihimpft NIT Der Mltter."
Limo oeine Wutter?"
y0ie i6impft nit Dem Batter"
Limb oein 8ater2"
Der lit Heoafteur uno iest iid)
bann bin unb ibreibt einen 2eitarti-
fel, in Dem err entpeoer auf sic lin.
tererunbbabn ooer Den Sleiibtrnlt
ooer Die Wansel unierer auBeren go.
litif i6impft."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02
9ferp6s.

Srau: ,Sorrp, mein 2iebling,
bring bod bios bellte Mbeno cine
Mauiefalle mit."
Sarru: .gber id, bobe ood crit
porige @obe cine mitaebradt."
Srou: ,Nlber bns lit es ia gcrooe.
Ienf Dir, Oa lit he Wtals orin."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02
8eseihnenS.
@ic bic Mlten iungert

2Stc ute NIItH THHBtH 49,.
yWasgie, iasen Sic Der 0rall
9romn, iG lei niht ai Sauie."
.gber, gndoige 5rau-"
.Sbnn Sic, mie Sbnen befobIen;
9obbie bat geraoe gana bewuBt nno
abiihtli6 mid belogen, ,ino id mlB
ibm iofort Die oeroiente Sraht Brit
gel perabreifen. Sd babe feline 3eit
fir Srau 9roipn, iasen Sic ibr, ih
lei ausgegangen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02
In Der redten Sd|mieoe.


Che Sic oaS Sous falfen. mohte
ib Sbnen nod ems iageil, mas Sic
pieQeibt pom &auf abbalten fonnte."
Limb oas iit?"
nNeben Dem Saiis befinoet iib
cine 4eiielihmieoe."
p&ier baben Sic Die In5ablurtg,
ih nebme bas Saus. @ir baben bis
Der neben elmer Samilie sepobnt, Die
ein Hianold, einen Ebonograpben
urtD einen 8apasei bate"
- - -
8eseihnenb.
Critics 0ienitm1bfen: .@as iinb
oas iiir 2eute, beine nelie Serr.
ifaft?"
3peites 9ienitmdbfen: .Shmils.
iee Earpeniis! Gas erite, mas i'd
einfaufen muBte, mar aauiar-unb
Snieftenpulper!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02
2obnenber gerbienit fir sisenten!
Sp1"S"pet Cetptc"F T"I "Se"'e"6
Scltcbtc
Nplfsfalcnrcr
fir baS SaBr 1914.
sen,ieer's ,i1arien. Kalenser.

fir baS SaBr 1914.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-08-21
fines DO NOT
Deter SUSIE
OLD OFFENDER PLEADS GUILTY
TO RETAILING, SETTLES UP
AND is RELEASED.

Susie Shackelford whose name has
time after time appeared on the court
dockets on charges of liquor law vio-
lations, evidently finds the business of
selling liquor in Hattiesburg a profit
able enterprise or else she would not
be able to continue through years to
pay lawyers fees, court costs and
fines which continue to be part of
the expense burden of her illegal and
nefarious business. Susies last APP
pearance in court was this week when
she was caught, red handed, in the
very act of selling liquor, delivering
the goods and collecting the money
for which offense she plead guilty
when arraigned before Justice j, G.
Farley on an affidavit made by deputy
Sheriff Morris Riley and Constable w
B. Risher, the officers who saw all the
details of the transaction and immedi
ately placed Susie under arrest.
A fine Of $50 and cost was leviet
against her, which she promptly pait
and was released.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-08-21
TOOK OVERDOSE
OF LAUDANUM
DRUG TAKEN THROUGH MISTAKE
PROVES FATAL TO RAILROAD
ENGINEER AT INCOME.

McComb, Miss, Aug. 21,-Ben Har-
rell. aged SO, locomotive engineer
on the Illinois Central Railroad, died
at his residence on North Broadway
Tuesday night at II o'clock from an
overdose of laudanum.
Mr.. Harrell had been indisposed for
several days, and about o'clock he
took what he thought was a dose of
tonic. Later, realizing that the taste
was different from what he had been
taking, he called to one of his little
girls and asked her to examine the
bottle. 1t was discovered that he had
taken an overdose of the deadly medi-
cine.
A doctor was summoned, but all ef.
forts TO save him were in vain, and he
| died within two hours.
| HarrelI was a member of the
/ Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer!
and of the local lodge of Elks. He
leaves a wife and five children The
latter are Mrs. W. P. Bonds, Jr., o.
Brookhaveni three single daughter'
and one son,
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-08-21
WILL NOT RISK
LIEUT-GOVERNOR
GOV. cRUcE, OF OKLAHOMA, De
cLlNES INVITATION TO AT
TEND MEETING.

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. 21-
Coy Lee Cruce of Oklahoma, in
letter received yesterday by the Cham
Der of Commerce, declined an invita-
tion to attend the conference of Gov
ernors next week, The letter con-
tinues.
The Lieutenant Governor seems
determined to overthrow all my poll
cies and to make wholesale delivery
of criminals from the penitentiary
THE Criminal Court of Appeals in
this state has Joined hands with the
Lieutenant Governor in this raid on
the penal institutions by holding that
the moment l leave the State, even
if my absence extends only five min
utes, the Lieutenant Governor can dc
as he pleases. Under these condi
tions it would be crime for me tC
, leave Oklahoma.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-08-21
Will HAVE TRADES
DAY IN OCTOBER
COMMERCIAL CLUB HAS DECIDED
ON EVENT-PRIZES WILL BE
GIVEN BY MERCHANTS.

The celebration of trades day some
time early in October has been decid-
ed upon by the Commercial Club.
The plan contemplates a two days
free exhibit to be made in and around
the county court house, 1t provides
for live stock, agricultural,
poultry and other exhibits, all to be
shown free and only such prizes Of
fered as the merchants may choose to
give as an encouragement to the sue
cess of the enterprise.
The matter has been taken up with
energy and diligent effort will be
made to secure for Hattiesburg for
that day an unusually large crowd,
County Superintendent of Education
Currie has already promised that he
will sanction a holiday for the public
schools of the county and do all in his
power to promote the success of the
event
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-08-21
ALL May NOT
have PERISHED
RUMoR THAT ONE OR MORE CON-
vIcTs ESCAPED FORM OAK
LEY DEATH TRAP.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 21.-Did one or
more convicts in the prisoners cage
that burned at the Oakley hospital on
July 21, month ago, costing the lives
of 35 negro men, escape; will they be
apprehended; did one or more men
live to tell the story of the death deal
ing blaze; will the mystery of the
origin of the flames be revealed; will
some prisoner who escaped be captur-
ed and tell whether a cigarette, spon-
taneous combustion, or a fire-bug was
responsible for the terrible affair?
A rumor has reached the Governors S
office that one man actually escaped
from the burning building, and has
been seen at a certain place in the
state. The rumor has created intense
interest In the office of the chief ex.
ecutive, and Gov, Brewer will make
every effort to verify the truth of the
report.
! In fact it is known that the person
who has intimated that one of the con
victs escaped has been offered a hand
some reward if he will bring the man
to Jackson.
If one of the prisoners escaped ard
is brought here he will be able to tell
the true story of the night of horrors
at the Oakley hospital, when the air
was filled with the odor of burning
flesh, and the shrieks of entombed
men, whose prison was their grave.
Many persons about the state house
are skeptical over the report, and do
not believe there is any truth in
it, while others say stranger
things have happened and are inclin
ed to think it quite likely that one
or more of the men did get away.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-08-21
PENRosE WOULD ALSO HAVE AP-
PRoPRlArIoh OF sas,ooo,ooo
PLACED AT HIS DISPOSAL.
WILL Only PROTECT LIVES
and PROPERTY OF AMERICANS
Bacon, Smoot and Others DepIore In
tervention Talk-it Is Believed Me-
gotiations Between Lind and Huerta
Have Reached Deadlock.
(Bt Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 21.-Senator Pen
rose introduced a resolution giving the
President power to send troops to Mex
leo, and an amendment to the appro-
priation bill providing $25.O0O,OO0 to
be used as the President saw fit in
connection with the Mexican situation.
Penrose criticized the Bryan 100000
plan to get Americans out of Mexico
He declared under the treaty Ameri-
cans had right in Mexico and the
right to be protected He insisted he
would do no unfriendly act towards
Mexico; that the presence Of Ameri-
can troops there would not be unfriend.
ly, but only means of protection to
American lives and property.
The resolution went over and the
amendment will await the coming OF
the appropriation bill from the House.
Senator Nelson said the question
should not be agitated; that Mexico
should have the same chance we had
during the Civil war, when Europe
threatened to Intervene but did not on
requests from this country. Smoot
Bacon and others said they deplore in
tervention.
Administration officials are inclined
to believe that negotiations between
Huerta and Lind have reached dead
lock. 1t is understood Lind's supple
mentary negotiations availed nothing
In official circ!sa It Is believed Lind'i
! mission is d failure but administration
officials think it accomplished a grea
deal. il is said at the White House ,
statement would be issued in a day o
two clarifying the situation.
The debate, in which Republican
were emphatic that all parties shoul,
uphold the President in his plans TO
peace, clearly showed the intention o
all to answer Huerta's declaration tina
the American Congress was agains
Wilson as being unfounded.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-08-21

throw brick Sats into the store,
whereupon Simon Mercy got gun
loaded with Bird shot and pulled down
onthe negro in the street, with the
result that three small shot struck
Jenkins. infiicting slight flesh wounds,
while the major part Of the load
lodged in a post.
jenkins was locked up in Jail charg-
ed with malicious mischief and Mercy
was released on bond, charged with
shooting with intent. Both cases
are set for hearing before Justice ].
f. Bowling this afternoon.
ALBERT Mercy in referring to the oc-
cnrrence states that had not officer
Risher arrived on the scene the ne
Froes would have mobbed the occu-
pantssof his house. He further states
that negroes have been making threats
that they were going to kilf some
white men.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-08-21
OFFICER TOOK SHOT
AT FLEEING NEGRO

Having a warrant from Meridian
ior Sandy Massengale, a negro want
cd there for liquor law violation,
II was reported to officer Tom Moore
that the man was in town and could
be found on Court ST, where he was
in hiding while visiting a negro wom-
an employed in that part of the city.
The officer al once Went on the
search and soon located his man, but
when he was approached the negre
took ics bail and made good his es-
cape. The officer took shot at the
fleeing negro AID believes the bullet
struck him.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-08-21
REFLECTS UN
GERMAN ARMY
LETTER SUPPOSED TO HAVE
BEEN WRITTEN BY BEBEL
QUOTES EMPEROR WILLIAM.
(By Associated Press J

London, Aug. 21.-A letter supposed
to be written by the socialist leader
August Bebel just before he died Aug.
13, and published here, quotes him as
saying the German Emperor said
French arms had great Importance
in the Balkan war than German; that
the German element in the Balkan
war was responsible for the misfor-
tunes of the Turks, and that "our Of
ficers are incapable of commanding
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-08-21
Blames Politics for Situation.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Intimations
are contained in Provisional President
Huerta's reply to the American note
presented by John Lind that Presi-
dent Wilson is not backed up by Con-
gress or the American people in his
stand against recognition of the Huer-
ia government.
Referring to the attacks on the
Washington administration by mem
bers of Congress and pointing to the
official recommendations of Ambassa-
dor Henry Lane Wilson advising rec
ognition, Huerta declares he is en-
titled to be recognized. He holds that
the Democratic party's power is tenn
porary, and argues that recognition of
his government is a partisan question
in the United States. He intimates
that he reaches his conclusion on
private advices from Washington.
This information was obtained last
night from those who know the con
tents of the Huerta note so far as Il
has been deciphered. The cornplets
translation is not yet at hand, bpt Lie
principal argument has been elaces
before administration officials. ,
Washington Governments PnolSoszl.
Z Mexico City, Aug. 2l.-The propcsz1
of the Washington government Whic'
Mexico rejected In toto were:
FL First, complete cessation OF hostii
ties; second that President Huerta r
.e sign in favor OF a President ad interim
ut third. the fixing of an early GATE Y
In the Presidential elections, and fourt
ID that Gen. Huerta should not be ca
by didate for the Presidency.
,rt An additional feature Of the Anne
IN. can note was the request for rel
,se to what, In the opinion Of Gen. Huel
his the present conditions we're due a
,rk what would be the remedy.
the Gen. Huerta's nat refusal to accs
gal to the four demands would appear
Continued on Page Two)
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-08-21
DIGGS GUILTY OF
VIOLATING
Mann ACT
CONVICTED OF WHITE SLAVERY
IN TRANSPORTING MARSHA
WARRINGTON TO RENO.
NAY GET 2O.YEAR SENTENCE
Maximum Penalty Is S Years On Each
count-Defense Attorneys Made No
Attempt to Palate Clients Acts
or Refute Prosecutors penunciation
NAY GET 2O-YEAR SENTENCE

San Francisco, Aug. 21.-In eloping
with Marsha Warrington from Sacra-
mento, Cal, to Reno, New, Maury l.
Diggs, former state architect of Cali
fornia, was guilty of violating the
Mann act, which makes it a felony to
transport women for immoral purposes
from one state to another. This was
the verdict last night of the jury that
tried him.
Diggs. his wife. father, mother and
his three aunts, Mrs. Drew Caminetti
and Mrs. Anthony Caminetti, were in
court, waiting for the verdict Diggs
was pale and his wife showed the ten
sion she was under by the twitching
of her lips, and the lessened bloom of
her eyes.
The question of the foreman clearly
foreshadowed the coming verdict and
gave them time to steel themselves
for the final shock. There was no
demonstration of any sort when the
expected blow fell.
The case won national notoriety
when United States Attorney John l.
McNab resigned, charging that the
trial had been delayed by political In
fuence and made his resignation in ar
open letter to President Wilson.
Drew Caminetti, co-defendant with
Diggs, will be placed on trial before
Judge Van Fleet in the United States
District Court this morning.
Nine ballots were taken by the jur!
and from the first the Jurors wert
unanimous for conviction on the frs
four counts, but on the fifth, chargin.
the defendant with persuading, advis
ing and inducing Marsha Warrington
to go from Sacramento to Reno for i'm
moral purposes, and on the sixth
charging the same offense with re
speet to Lola Norris, they obstinatel!
disagreed.
With reference to Marsha Warning
ton the vote stood for acquittal anC
for conviction for the nine consec
utive ballots.
With reference to Lola Norris tn,
. vote stood 10 for conviction and TO
acquittal, likewise for the nine consec
, utive ballots.
Sentence will be pronounced on Ser
tember .. Judge Van Fleet set bail a
$4,000 on each count making $4,000
l. P. Diggs, the defendants father, an
Marshall Diggs, his uncle, both wer
ready with bonds in the amount nan
ed and United States Commissions
Krull was ready to accept them las
night
Counsel for the defense announce
that they wodsd appeal to the highes
, court in the land, and asked for tie
: days in which to petition for writ
Continued on Page Four)