davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
WARSHIPS DUE AT
MEXICO NEXT MONTH
Navy Programme Calls at Least
Three Battleships There
After ManRuvreS.
LFrom - Trlhune Bureaa-l

Washington, Jan. 6.-The first division
Of tho Atlantic fleet. which will sail FOR
the West Indies on Saturday for manou-
vres and target practice. is scheduled TO
proceed 10 Mexican waters on February
T.. when the target work has been COM
pleted. as has been foretold in The Trib-
une Four ships will probably sail from
the south coast OF cuba for Mexico, al
though there may be only three. as the
battleship Florida may not proceed with
the other vessels
The Navy Departments programme for
the ships has been disarranged by the
presence Of smallpox al Guantanamo. and
the fleet will not go 10 the naval base
there until the disease has been eradi-
Gated The original schedule provided
work for the first division Of battleships
up 10 Nav .. when the vessels would be
in Mexican waters.
IL is possible that these ships will re-
Neve other battleships in Mexican waters
but inquiry to-day failed 10 reveal thai
any DEFINITE plans have been made for the
relief Of other 5attleships. while definite
plans have been made for sending the
first division 70 Mexico. What Will be
done after May will depend entirely on
conditions in Mexico. The ships how
ever. are 10 remain there at least that
long.
Since The Tribunes announcement on
Sunday thaS more battleships were 10 De
sent 10 Mexico the Navy Department mas
been reucent and il has not been o.
0cialy admitted even that battleships now
there are TO be relieved.
The battleship wyoming. flagship OF the
Atlantic fleet: the Florida the Utah, the
Delaware and the South Carolina VII
sail from Hampton Roads for Culeora on
SATURDAY. There the ships will cooper
ate with the advance base brigade OF
marines nun, bering 100 men, until Janu-
arv IS. The big battleships will then pro-
coed 10 Guantanamo. II the smallpox
situation permits. II not the feet VIII
continue work al Culebra or base al
Cuacanayabo Bay. on the south coast OF
cuba
The battleship Wyoming Will not go 10
Mexico. Rear Admiral Charles J. BAD
Ger. commander in chief Of the Atianuc
eaat will be on the Wyoming. ana were
he 20 proceed 10 Mexico ne would super
sAde Rear Admiral Fletcher. now in com
-,ard there The Navy Department !
anxious that Rear Admiral Fletcher shaII
continue in command. This causes much
comment in naval circles, where 1t is SAID
that Rear Admiral Fletcher, who Is
iunior 10 more than one Of the other rear
admirals. will be in virtual command OF
The greater part OF the Atlantic feet ana
consequently OF the naval strength OF the
United states. IL has been denied that
Roar Admiral Badger has ever COM
-ia,ned If this situation, but it is known
that other rear admirals VINO RAM
Fletcher are dissatisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
HEINZE IN INTEREST SUIT
Alleges w. o. Allison Charged
Too High Rate.

F. Augustus Heinze, through his coun
sci. Nash lockwood, in the Supreme
Court, yesterday charged that William o.
Allison, president Of the National Reserve
Bank and a director OF the Hudson Trust
Company, compelled the copper man to
pay usurious rate OF interest TO obtain
loans. Justice Seabury reserved decision
on the application Of Mr. lockwood to
appoint a referee to determine how much
Mr.. ,Heinze overpaid 10 the bank and
trust company. so that 1t can be applied
to the reduction OF the sl09c0 which
Heinze acknowledges he SIN owes The
latter Indebtedness Is secured by s24s, 00)
Of stock of the Ohio Copper Company.
worth in the open market $4,000.
Mr.. lockwood told the court that Mr..
Heinze on one occasion had to pay s20,O0c
on a loan Of $4,000. He figured that Al. 90
had been paid above the legal rate OF
interest
Counsel for Mr. Allison denied the
charges made by HeinZe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
WILSON RAPS PRESIDENT
Says Policy in Mexico l
Scholastic Dream.

IN speech last nirht 20 the Rubber
Viso Of America az the Waldorf Henry
lane Wilson, former ambassador TO Mex
l'o sought 10 justify his course in calling
10Y The recognition Of Huerta
II TIE government OF Huerta had been
recognized on its threshold" said he.
'nefe would have been peace through
o'' Mexico do not say for all time
ana thousands of lives and millions OF
property belonging 90 Americans and
europeans would have been saved.
ne have now actually interviewed IN
..sA'eo' don't make any mistake about
,'e'-not oy arms We have sent down
I'VE unofficial representatives Of the
'.''9tnt 90 tell Mexicans how 20 govern
so WON 70 pat 200 and out OF Office.
4ne announced policy makes us the
''.@ o'er.ords OF every country from
7, no Grande 10 cape Horn. it makes
accessory Tor us 70 interfere in the in
-,''~ eHaiis q every turbulent republic
creams, W
r,. "''son reviewed the events leading
80 " NE revolution IN Mexico city. which
49, win the overthrow Of Madero. The
80 80 revolution. he told the diners. was
Nse ~. very largely from the city OF
To- ss. y Hodgmsm presided al this.
Ter e.sSh'h annual dinner of the Rub
Nsrs feo OF America. Other sneakers
p.lis,s -snce Almet y. jerks. OF the Ap-
" iD.vlsion. I'd Department. Martin
Es., .'''oh' and the Rev Mr. Giles. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
MISS RICHIE SURRENDERS
Actress Hurries to See Sheriff
After Court Issues Warrant.

Mrs. Adele Bell. who is known on the
stage as Adele Richie. surrendered at
the sheriff's office yesterday on an order
of arrest which Justice Green. OF the City
Court. had issued for her failure to ap-
pear I'm a suit for s2l5, brought by Mrs.
Elizabeth Davis Berry for the rent OF a
farm at Greenwich. Conn.
Declaring that the dignity OF the court
could not be made the plaything OF either
women or men. and that actresses and
actors had often tried TO ignore the or
ders OF the court, Justice Green fined
Mrs. Bell the amount Of the judgment and
told her unless she paid in sixty DAYS he
would issue commitment for her i'm
prisonment.
Mrs Bell explained that she had meant
no insult 10 the court when she failed TO
respond TO the two or three summons
issued for her. but that she had been
PLAYING out of the city. Mrs. Bell said
that property she rented from Mrs. Berry
was not as represented and that she
would appeal from the decision OF Justice
Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
LIND BACK AT VERA CRUZ
Returns TO Mexico After Con-
ference with Wilson.

Vera Cruz. Jan. s.-John Lind returned
here on the scout cruiser Chester TINS
afternoon lie came ashore with some
difficulty. owing TO the heavy seas the
cruiser anchoring off the port
Mr.. Lind said that it was impossible TO
give the slightest indication OF the char
acter Of mis- conference with Fresioeht
Wilson or the results arrived at NOT
would he say what was the propaole
duration Of his stay in Mexico.
The Michigan. the New Jersey the
Rhode Island. the Nebraska and the Nir-
cinia sailed from here to-day for TWO
davs' maneuvres and torpedo practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
ASQUITH STANDS FIRM
Refuses to Exclude Ulster from
Home Rule Bill.
IN Cahle io Ia Trlbane }

London, Jan. There is no reason
TO doubt that the conversations that
have taken place between the Unionist
leader. A. Bonar-Law. and Premier
Asquith have been void OF practical
result, and any hope there may have
been OF an understanding or compro-
mise being arrived at between the two
great British parties on the question
OF Home Rule for Ireland must now
be abandoned.
II is probable that there may be an
other interview between them but this
can scarcely have any other result than
a definite closing of the negotiations
The Prime Minister. IL Is stated. Is un-
able TO meet the demand OF the Union
lists for exclusion OF Ulster from the
operation OF the Home Rule bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
Only Six of Thirty in
Dynamite Case Grant
ed New Trials.
RYAN HEADS LIST
WITH SEVEN YEARS
u. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Sustains Verdict Following
Mcnamara Exposure.
IRy Telesrarh to The Tribune. ]

~ lflfrFhNu TO 4 lF AfANA'IffI
Chicago. Jan. e.-sentences Of twenty
four Of the officials OF the international
Association of Structural Iron Workers
convicted At indianapolis OF conspiracy
10 transport dynamite following the dis
closures at tho Mcnamara trial. we're
affirmed to-day by the United States
Court OF Appeals. Six OF the thirty who
appealed were granted new trials. their
conviction held TO have been on insult
icient evidence.
Frank ". Ryan. Of Chicago, president
Of the association. who was sentenced to
seven years penal servitude. was to-day
one OF the defendants in court, although
all but one Of the thirty VINO appealed are
at liberty under bond. TWO did not APP
peal.
This plaintiff was president Of the as
ISOLATION and its active manager says
the decision. referring to Ryan. Letters
written by him at various stages show
his familiarity with the long course OF
destroying open shop structures. Ryan
wrote the letter suggesting that reports OF
expenditures be discontinue while our
trouble is on He signed all OF the checks
presented in evidence as used for the
purchase of explosives. Ryan's own testi-
mony confirms the evidence OF his COM
plleity."
The six granted new trials arc Olaf A.
Tveitmoe. San Francisco; William Nc
Cain. Kansas City. Mo; Fred Sherman.
indianapolis: William Bernhard, Gin
cnnati James f. Ray. Peoria, Ill, and
Richard II. Houlhan, Chicago.
Counsel for the twenty-four within
thirty DAYS will petition the Court Of
Appeals for a rehearing on new legal
points II that is denied they will take
the cases to the Supreme Court of the
United States Pending final adjudication
It is understood that no attempt will be
made by the government to return to the
peniten.iary at Leavenworth, Kan, those
of the convicted men who are at liberty
under bond
The appeal was heard by Judges Kohl
saat. Baker and Seaman. The decision
was read by Judge Seaman IT said that
conspiracy clearly was shown on the part
Of the twenty-four defendants. and that
challenge Of the conspiracy counts of the
indictments was erroneous; that the dis
t,nction was maintained between the con-
spiracy charges and those alleging per-
Torrance Of the acts for which the con-
spiracy was formed and that the verdict
could not be challenged on the ground
that separate acts and continuing con-
splracv had been improperly joined in
charges.
The decision stated succinctly that Nc
Manigal and Clark, though co-defendants
were competent witnesses for the state
The final contention of the defendants
counsel that the United States had not
jurisdiction in the charges alleged was
disailowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
RUFFlED BY FEATHER BILL
Society Is Opposed to
Webb Measure.

The Audubon Society Is indignant over
a bill introduced in Congress just before
Christmas by Representative Webb. Of
North Carolina. which provides that
women may bring aigrettes and other
plumes Of wild birds into the country If
they will swear TO customs officers that
they had the feathers prior TO October a.
1913 the date Of the passage OF the Wild
bird protection law.
This will be a great chance for the
woman with bird on her hat" said T..
Gilbert Pearson. secretary Of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
KRONPRINZ EXC0RlATED
BY BERLIN EDITORS
His Last Four Appearances in
Politics Characterized as
Four Grave Mistakes.

Berlin. Jan. 6.-Crown Prince Frederick
William has again struck a blow at MS
own popularity, the kilograms which lie
recently sent TO Lieutenant General
Deimling and Colonel Won Reuter-, COM
mending their stand in the Zabern affair,
being made to-day the subject Of angry
editorials in the leading Berlin newspa-
pers.
The Liberal organs deplore that the heir
apparent, in spite OF his undoubted de-
mocracy. never ventures into politics
without offending the popular sentiment.
These newspapers call the latest four ap
pearances Of the crown prince four grave
mistakes citing them as follows:
The crown princes attack on Gerhart
Hauptmann's Centenary Festal Play"
at Breslau last June.
His act in applaudng the anti-British
speech delivered by Herr Won Heyde-
brand, the Conservative leader in the
Reichstag in November, 1911.
His protest against the accession OF
Prince Ernest Augustus of Cumberland
10 the Duchy Of Brunswick.
His congratulations 70 the soldiery tor
aggressiveness against the civil populd-
ton Of Alsace.
The last three cases are described by
the newspapers as demonstrations against
the policy OF the imperial government.
The kilograms sent TO the military COM
manders at Zabern received approval N
conservative and military circles.
Strassburg. Jan. 6.-Testimony much
more favorable for the accused army Off
GERS was given at the resumption to-day
Of the court martial on Colonel Won Reu
ter and Lieutenant Schad. Of the goth In
fantry, who are charged with making
Illegal arrests. wilful assaults and dis
turbance of the peace during the CLASH
between the military and civilians at Ia
bern. Alsace. in November.
The evidence of officers Of the regiment
showed there had been a tumut, with
hooting and offensive cries against The
soldiery, both before the arrests and while
they were being carried out. This testl
mony fatty contradicted by the
States Attorney OF Zabern and by other
civilian officials. but was partially substad-
tiated by the evidence of twenty eigh. OF
the men who had been arrested by the
soldiers on November % and who had
spent a night in the cellar OF the bar
racks. Most OF these admitted that others
in the crowd had uttered insulting re-
marks. but declared they themselves had
not committed any offence
As Lieutenant Baron Won Forstner ac-
companied by two other officers. left the
courtroom this evening he was followed
by several persons. who threatened him
The crowd grew rapidly into hundreds.
until the whole street was blocked. The
people howled insults 1T Won Forstner
and shook their clenched fists at him
The officers. however. boarded street
car and escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
Bride Takes Mercury.

Mrs. Josephine Coogan. twenty-six years
old who had been married only two
months tried to commit suicide yester-
day al her home. so. i5i East 18th street.
She took bichloride OF mercury tablets.
She was taken to the Harlem Hospital.
where il was said her chances OF recov-
cry were slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
Irish History To Be Retold.

The American Irish Historical Society
will hold it's annual dinner at the wal
dorf Astoria on Saturday evening. Among
the speakers will be J. 1. G. Clarke pres
idout Of the society: Representative j. NJ
Graham, OF Illinois: Professor Robert Nc
Elroy. Of Princeton, and W. Bour"e 'o'A
ran. who has just returned from ire's"u
and London. where he met the ieaoeis
IN the Irish question OF the hour %
which he viii talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07

yesterday. AT present she Will 60 so far
as 10 swear that she is bringing In her
hat for scientific or educational purposes,
or that il is trimmed with chicken feath-
ers. to keep within the law. | don't know
what will happen II the Webb bill becomes
law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
Bronx Courts Open To- morrow

The Court OF Special Sessions for Bronx
County will open tomorrow morning In
the new courthouse. Justices Herman.
Mclnerney and Foraker VIII be on the
bench No cases are ready for presenta-
ton yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
No Formal Request Made
for the Minister'S Re-
call from Mexico.
FACTS LAID BEFORE
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
Washington Officials DisavoW
Reported Plans 10 Close
American Embassy.

Washington. Jan. s.-Omcial informa-
ton reaching Washington to-day confirms
yesterdays report that Great Britain
will transfer Sir Lionel Garden from his
post as British Minister to Mexico. and
that his successor probably will be
Charles Murray Marling
Administration officials do not consider
II proper 10 comment on the British dip
lomatc service. As one OF them said to-
day when asked II this government had
brought about the change: no: YOU
couldn't say that the United States did il.
II was none Of our business, any more
than il would ZOE the business Of the Brit
ish government to dictate to us what We
should do about one OF our diplomatic
appointlves."
II remains true. however. that this gov
eminent has made representations 10
England concerning Sir Lionel's actions
on more than one occasion. as was pointed
out I'm The Tribune this morning. These
presentations never took the form of
demand for the removal of the minister
The facts were simply placed before the
British government, and the friendly
course 10 he pursued was evident enough.
Until now the British government has
shown little inclination to do anything III
response TO the implied suggestion from
this country. When the State Department
complained to the Foreign Office. several
years ago. about Sir Lionel's activities in
Central America nothing was done. but
Sir Lionel was knighted, and later ne was
transferred 10 Mexico. which was ma
terial promotion.
Washington is full Of rumors OF mpend-
ing action in Mexico by this government.
and while there Is confirmation for none
OF them there is a general belief that
action cannot be withheld long. There
are indications Of renewed pressure from
Europe. and if this is brought IL is be-
lieved that the administration will be
forced 10 take some step. Reports from
special agents of the government in Mex
leo show conditions to be growing worse
and worse. until they are described as in
tolerable.
The report that the American Embassy
in Mexico is 10 be closed soon, at the suG-
gestion Of John Lind, was denied to-day.
Officials declared that they knew nothing
whatever Of such plan. or Of any indlca-
ton that il was being considered
London. Jan. s.-Charles Murray Mari
ing. the probable successor Of Sir Lionel
Garden as British Minister 10 Mexico. Is
in consultation with the Foreign ONCE on
his projected appointment
Sir Lionel Garden will, it is understood
remain at Mexico City for another two
weeks as the term of six months 70.
which he was appointed minister does not
expire until January IS. The date OF MS
departure may be postponed in order that
his successor may have time TO arrive at
the legation TO take up his duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
: -ari Guest at Peace Dinner.

koso. '.''' Of kintore will be guest Of
sors.,'. " dinner given by the American
u. GO 70 celebrate the centenary Of
Para w. treaty. 70 be held IN the Hotel
ise M csohaay evening. On the commit
sass. 49, fe o. the dinner are Or. Albert
1<sisr. "11Inlan, job =. Hedges. toast
ea<xor,ds" kunz. Eugene IA.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-24

tanning to the construction, furnishing
and equipping of Jail in the election
herein provided for shall be printed
substantially as follows:
Election to be held throughout the
Parish of of Jefferson Davis, State of
Louisiana, on the second day of June,
A. D. 1914, TO take the sense of the
property tax payers of said Parish
qualified to vote at said election, on the
following proposition, to:Wit:
FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS.
A proposition to incur debt and issue
negotiable bonds Of the Parish of JET.
ferson Davis, State of Louisiana, in the
amount of Twenty-Five Thousand
($25,OC0OO) Dollars, beginning with the
year 1914. said indebtedness and said
bonds to bear interest at the rate of
Five per cent per annum, said interest
to be payable annually and the money
so obtained to be used for the purpose
of constructing, furnishing and equip.
ping Jail at the Parish seat in and
for the Parish of Jefferson Davis, title
to which shall vest In the public.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-24
Anniversary Service.

April the Goth is the 95th anniversary
of Odd Fellowship in America and ii
has been proclaimed by the Grand Sire
that all lodges observe the day and that
they on that day render thanks to GOD
his blessings which have been bestowed
upon the order during these years.
Welsh lodge will meet at the hall Sun.
day at 7:3O o'clock p. m. and go in form
to the Methodist Church at which
place the pastor will preach a sermon
on the subject of "Brotherly Love- the
central link of the order. Reserved
seats will be given all members Of
order whether your membership is here
or elsewhere come join with us in the
service. tEVeryone is invited to at.
tend.
VIM. Lovette, Noble Grand.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-24
MY ANNOUNCEMENT,

| take this method of announcing d
the public that l will open generl
feed store next Monday, April 9th, 1
the building formerly occupied by d!
Peck Feed Store.
| shall be glad to meet all the q
patrons of the Peck Feed Store af
have their continued patronage eI
tended to me. l expect to conduct;
general feed store, carrying a gener
stock of all kinds of feed, and will sd
at the lowest prices to my eustomai
that can be allowed consistent with thl
cost OF feed to me.
| hope to build up general feed
business and TO this end | shall ata
times try to please all those who vii
intruSt their business to me.
Hoping that you will give me cal
and promising you fair deal, lam,
C. B. MOORE.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-24
Advertise in the Journal
Check Your April Cough.

ThaWing frost and April rains chl
you to the very marrow, you cato
cold Head and lungs stufPed-Y You an
feveriSh-Cough continually and FED
miserable-You need DR.. Kings NeV
Discovery. 1t sootheS infamed and
irritated throat and lungs, stops cough
your head clears up, fever leaves, ana
you feel fine. Mr.. j. T. Davis, of StcE'
ney Corner, Me-, WAS cured of a dreaa'
full cough after doctors treatment aud
all other remedies failed. Relief O
money back. Pleasant Children lily
it. Get bottle today. SOC and sl.@a
your Druggist ADV.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-24
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

Why suffer from rheumatism when
relief may be had at so small a cost?
Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru, Ind, writes,
81 have been subject to attacks of
rheumatism for years. ChamberIain's
Liniment always relieves me immedi.
ately, ard take pleasure in recon.
mending it to others" rs and so cent
bottles. For sale by dill druggists
Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-24
Spring Laxative and Blood Cleansa

Flush out the accumulated waste an
poiSonS of the winter months; ce1
your stomach, liver and kidneys Of asa
impurities. Take DR.. Kings New LlK
Pills; nothing better for purifying w
blood, Mild, non.griping laxa1's'
Cures constipation. makes you feel mn
Take no other, Csc at your Drugglss
ADV.
FOR SALE cheap or exchange "
farm property, one neat two story, 81
room house, nicely located in Jennlng&
Will aSsumes small mortgage if necesM.
ry. Submit offer. Address ''Excnalags
this office. ao'sL
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-24
A Cure for Sour Stomach.

Mrs. VIM. M. Thompson, of Battle
Creek, Mich. writes: ~ have been
troubled with Indigestion, sour stomach
and bad breath. After taking two bot.
ties OF Chamberlain'S Tablets am we'll
These tablets are splendid-none bet.
ter" For sale by all Dealers ADV.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-24
Which is it, Bobbie or Bruce?

We are printing this issue OF the JOURNAL the Ordinance
recently passed by Police Jury calling for election the popo-
on bond issue for the purpose erecting Court House and
Jail The proclamation calls for the election to be held June End
This matter which will doubtless be of very much the
taxpayers OF the reproduce Ordinance full
order that readers may be fully informed what is involved
in proposition and respectfully urge that every taxpayer
slider this question and be prepared to vote.
The Welsh country laying the foundation for prosperous
harvest There country farming
resources and predict business boom in the Welsh country this