davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-20

confidence ana wlthou, confusion
OF counsel.
,.ee4s1atiun has its atmosphere
ike everything else and the al
masphere of accommodation and
mutual! understanding which We
NOV breathe with 50 much refresh
ment is matter of sincere cGngrat-
ulatjon It ought to make our
TASK very much less difficult and
RAISING than it would have
been had we been Obliged TO con
tinue to act amidst the atmos-
There of suspicion and antagonisn
Which has so long made it impOs-
ibie TO approach such questions
with dispas sinuate fairness, Con-
structiye LEGISLATION when success
fui is always the embodyment OF
convincing experiences and OF the
mature public opinion which final
ly springs out of that experience.
Legislation IS business OF inter
is now plain what the opinion is o
v hich We must give effect in this
matter Il is not recent or hasiy
action. 1t springs out OF the eN-
pericuce OF u whole generation. 1t
has classified itself by long con
Test ANA those who for a long time
hattled With 1t and sought to change
il are now frankly and honorably
yielding to it and seeking to con
form their notions to it.
The great business man who or
ganized and financed monopolies
and those who administrated it
in actual every day transactions,
have, year after year, until now,
either denied its existence or juSti-
lied it unnecessary for the effective
maintenance and development of
the vast business processes of the
country in the modern circumstances
OF trade and manufacture and
finances: but all the while opinion i
mas made Roadway against them. |
The average business man is con- !
WINGED that the ways of liberty
are also the ways of peace and the /
MAYS OF success as we'll, and, at
least. the masters Of business on |
the great scale have begun tot
yield their preference and pur-
pose, perhaps their judgment also, |
in honorable surrender
What we are preparing to do, !
therefore. is, happily. not to ham
Per or interfere with business as
enlightened business men prefer to
40 it, or in any sense to put 1t
under the ban. The antagonism be-
tween business and government is
over. We are now about to give
to the best business
Judgment of America to what We
know to be the business conscience
and honor OF the land The Govern
ment and business men are ready
to meet each other half way in
Continued on page 3, column ID
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-20
STATE WILL PROBE THE
NuT|NY Of cONV|cTs
Commission Will BE Appointed to
Investigate Outbreak in Prison
at Ncliester Oklahoma.
By the Associated Press.

McAlester, Okla, Jan. 2o.-Nord
came from Oklahoma CITY today
that a commission will probably be
appointed to Investigate the af-
fair at the state penitentiary last
night when three convicts, in at
tempting to escape, killed three
guards and District Judge Thomas,
and were themselves killed. All
vas quiet in the penitentiary to-
dav and the routine life Of the in
mates was resumed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-20
RES WILSON FAvoRS LAW MAKING guilt PERSONAL IN SUITS AGAINST TRUSTS

body his antitrust message. The
Recommendation contained in the
message are summarized AS follows:
First. The prohibition OF inter
locking directorates.
Second law giving the inter
state commerce commission power TO
regulate the issuance OF railroad
securities - the public would eyer-
else through the commission d GER
tain control over the future use to
which the money obtained from the
issue of the stocks or bonds would
be put
Third Laws defining the re
straint of trade
Fourth. The creation Of a coin
mission to aid the courts and to as
Sist big business" to conform with
the law.
Fifth. \ law providing penalties
fer The individuals responsible for
unlawful business practices.
Sixth. The prohibition Of holding
companies and the restriction of the
voting power OF individuals holding
shares in numerous corporations.
Seventh. \ law giving private
individuals the right TO bring suits
for redress on judgments proven by
government suits.
President Wilson began reading
his message promptly at l2:3 80. The
galleries We're packed and hundreds
applied for admission to the house
chamber but they could not be &c
comodated.
The applause was only stilled by
the presidents evident desire to
proceed with the reading of his mes
sage and during its delivery the DEM
constructions at times almost APP
ploached cheering.
Representative Mann, republican
leader, led the applause that greeted
the presidents declaration regard
ing railroad securities.
The president finished his mes
sage at 12:51.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-20
VILLA IS PLANNING
ADVANCE ON TORRE0N
REBEL. LEADER EXPECTS 70
CiI'Tt RI MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH or COTTON.
President Huerta ihandonS His
Plan To Lead the Federal
Troops Against Niila-Yields
to Cabinet.
BY the United Press.

Mexico, City. Mex. Jan. go
General Villa is reported today to
be advancing Oh Torreon where he
expects to capture a million dollars
" orth of cotton and cotton ware
houses. President Huerta has
abandoned his plan 10 lead the
federal troops in person against
Villa because of a protest from his
cabinet against such an act
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-20
SONAL IN TRUST SUITS.
To FIX PENAL TIES
lie Asks Congress for II Definition of
What Constitutes Violation of
the Sherman Law--Rig
Business Conquered.
BY the United Press.


Washington, Jan. 20.--The pro-
hibition OF interlocking dircctorates
IN great corporations, banks, rail-
roads, Industrial commercial and
other public service bodies is neees-
sary TO the solution OF the trust prob
lem, President Wilson suggested to
congress today in discussing anti
trut Legislation in a messaG" which
he read personally to that body.
He also recommended a law mat
ing guilt personal in suits against
trusts. and urged a more comprehen-
siye definition Of what constitutes a
violation Of the Sherman law to-
eether with fixing definite penalties
He declared that an industrial
commission was needed to advise
big business so that il might keep
within the law.
The president attacked the group
system or millionaires whose hold
iugs in various companies virtually
congress to deduce whether big own
ers In corporations should be coK
pcl!ed to decide in which corporation
they would exercise the right to
vote
He asserted that public opinion
has conquered big business and
pointed TO the recent moves Of sec
eral corporations to dispose of their
holdings Ia other companies,
The president said the object OF
the proposed legislation was not to
disturb business. but it was desired
that the new law should be a bull
wark against the forces that are dis
bition of interlocking directories
would bring new men and a spirit OF
initiative into the management OF
great enterprises. He declared that
the country wants a law permitting
the Interstate comercc commission
10 regulate the finances of railroads.
men are convinced that the ways OF
men are convinced that the ways or
When the president reached thai
peint in his message which stated
that the "antagonism between big
business and the government is al
an end" the democratic leaders mani
hut har
was no hand clappng as in the case
of the reading of the last message,
Even when the chief executive SAID
there must be an end to the inter-
locking directorates there was no
applause. but a warm nodding OF
acquiesence was very much in evil
dence.
The first applause was started by
Minority Leader Mann of Illinois,
when the president asserted that the
people would welcome law to give
the interstate commerce commission
control of the financial policy OF!
railroads The declaration that the
pNSiueSS VI ohc"iN ~
separated from the business OF trans
portation was received by wild ap-
plause from the western members
CT congress.
The recommendation for the crea-
ton of an industrial commission was
passed in silence, but the most vigo-
rous applause greeted the president
statement that the penalties and
punishment should not fall on busi-
ness itself, but upon the individuals
Who use the instrumentalities OF
business to do things which the pub
lie condemns
There were many prominent bust
ness men and financiers of note IN
the galleries during the reading OF
the message.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-20
SHEPPARD ADDRESSES
CONFEDERATE SOCIETIES

Washington, Jan, 2o.-Senator
Sheppard was the orator of the eve
ming at a mass meeting of the Con-
federate societies of this city which
non Place Southern Methodist church
To celebrate the birthday of Lee and
Jackson.
1t was notable occasion and the
Junior Texas senator delivered one Of
the most eloquent orations which has
Washington.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-20
THREE OKLAHOMA CONNECTS
FIGHT WAY Os'T OF THE
PENiTENTiARN.
RAIN Of BULLETS
Prison Officials and tunvie;s are
Shot To Death in Desperate
Battle Inside Prison
Walls
Daily Light Special.

/ MeAlester. OK, Jan. 20--There
WAS a 1uutiny of prisoners at the OK
i,o.botr., r.ota ,,.,,,i.,.,.,;,..,.. BOO. -,
,'''' ''''''' anu -
o clock Win the result mat seven
people We're killed aud thre" wound
led The dead
ptr n.Tc ....;.,,,,, .,,.,,,,. 49,,
+ 9. Hol'tItt.A. guard
H. f. nR0FER. superintendent Il
Berti1fou druarrmou.
'razF5>- = setfn,,,e ,,.,.,...,.-.
.,..,-,,..n t...;,..f=.,.,,. 15-.n;a, -,
,...-..i. 1,,.,..- = ,,-..,-,.- r,,..u..tx
,,.5i.a ,ro.rt,a,,.
.tl,>, p,,1.r .,,,, ,,.a.. .,,.,,,,,..l,zz,
-. .,-....,- s.,.-,.e...' -.
ara,t ~, = I,.,.}, -, -.
.,.,.,. .,.,,,...,,.-, =. H,-. -.
| ,.t,.,rt,,, ,-cr>-,r., l,.....--,
1890. 49,, - -.,,-.-, -.
,...,,,. So. ,,,..,..,,,,,,..o..
.r,
t., ~ ,.-,
1
/ .,"., ,~,
!
|
,''S'
- 'N' - ~ s''s.s
-, 49,,
p'',, ~ no.
>'''
~ '''',."t>' ~ wv 0''' 40 ''''-'
49, a,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-20
/ tt.HEL COMM t\DfR
ARRESTED N TENA@.

alpine. feN, Jan. 20 Major
Gonzales. = rebel, was arrested on
the American side OF fie border last
night 1t is said that Ao would have
attacked orezco today but for his
arrest.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-20

Sometimes more than beginning
each line with capital is necessary
to produce poetry, although We
aren't quite sure what it is.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-20
CHIEF FEATURES IN
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
BY the Associated Press.

Washington. Jan. 20.-President
Wilson today personally appeared be-
fore congress and laid before that
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-20

Continued on page 8, column ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Toilette tGoodsSpecials
orir.s Floor

We have with us an expert dem
| Onstrator from the Riker-Heg-
man CO., agents for Y. Rigaud's
| celebrated Toilet Articles. 4 .5c
trRl bottle of Mary Garden Sachct
Powder free with each purchase
of Rigaud's Toilet Articles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

Mary Garden Perfume
800, 500 and $4.OO bottle
Mary Garden Toilet Water -. $500
Mary Garden Tnicum ....... .5Oc
Mary Garden Sachet q ounce bot
ueb .4.....-.s.... *l.oO
Mary Garden Smelling salts . soc
Mary Garden Cold Cream 80. soc
Mary Garden Greaseless Cream .75c
LiIas dc Rigaud Perfume( small size
iLIas de Risaud Cold Cream soc
LiIas de Rigaud Taicum Powder Soc
I.ilas de Rigaud Sachet ....... .&I.BO
Rikcr's Peroxide Cream ...... 2Uc
Ril<er's Violet Cerate ........, soc
Riker's Cold Cream .........25 25c
Riker's Dresden Face Powder 2Sc
Riker's Toilet Water (all odorD
zoe and soc
Riker's Tooth Powder 15c
Williams Talcum Powder, carnations,
rose and violet ........,...... lie
Colgste's Talcum Powder, violet,
cashmere, bouquet, dactylis and
the new "baby tale" .-...... lie
Pinaud's vegetRl SEQ
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine use
l.. 4. Piver's Eau vegetal Toilet
wafer ...... .......'... SIC
l.. 4. Ptver's Sachet $500. .... .76c
Nadine Face Powder, flesh, white,
pink and brunette ........ 3Sc
NHdtnOia Cream .............. 3Sc
Egyptian Cream ........... 3Sc
Colgatc's Toilet soaps. all oslors s.,
Williams Turkish bath Soap,
uoxen 49,. '....... ~. S(Ds
Williams shaving stick .... NE
Coisntc'x Hihbon Dental Cream
tsms'' s'Aes' ...,,.. 80. Ice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
LOCAL ELKS WILL
TRY FOR REVENGE
Newark and Greensboro
Lodges to Meet Again To-
morrow Afternoon.

Although the team of the Queens
boro Lodge of Ell1s handed the team
of the local lodge a decisive defeat
recently, the Newark Elks will ride
over to Long Island City tomorrow
afternoon determined to administer
an artistic defeat to their Long
Island brethren. So confident are the
local Elks of their success that they
have aroused considerable enthusiasm
among their brothers, with the re-
suit that quite a few members of the
local lodge will accompany the team
to Long Island to root for victory.
Among the players in the local line
up will be: Parker, Fred Wilson,
Raub, Roth, Lane Sheppelle, Hag-
gerty, billy, Waterfield, Frank Will
son and Fitzgerald
The party will leave the club
house at IL o'clock.
The Ironsides appear to have their
work cut out for them tomorrow
morning at South Side Oval, Eliza
beth and Hawthorne avenues, where
they are scheduled to meet the we'll
known Lincoln Giants. Either Joe
williams or Cannon BALI Reddiug
will pitch for the Giants, while the
Ironsides burden will fall on Dooley.
In the afternoon the Ironsides will
go to Brooklyn and play the Subur-
ban nine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
DOUBLE VICTORY
FOR ALT GOULLET
Speedy CycIist Takes Measure
of Jackie Clark in Five
Mile Open.
Especial TO the Evening start

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 27.-
Alfred Goullet was easily the shining
light at the Arena here last night,
winning two races. He outsprinted
Iver Lawson and Jackie Clark in
the one-mile open and took the mile
handicap. Clark failed to qualify in
the latter event and as a result Goul-
let had things his own way. Norman
Hansen after a thrilling struggle, was
the victor in the three mile invitation.
Sullivans ride in the one mile anna
teur open was a feature for the
simon pures. The summary:
One Mile Handicap professionally
by Alfred GOullet. Australia; George
Cameron, New York. second; Martin
Ryan, Newark. third Al Reeber, Newark,
fourth A. Georgi Newark, fifth. Time,
I'm. J09ss
One Mile Open professionally by
Alfred Goullet, Australia; liver Lawson.
Salt Lake City, second Jackie Clark,
Australia. third Martin Ryan, Newark.
fourth. Time I'm. 549Ss.
Three Mile Invitation (professionaD
Won by Norman Hansen, Denmark: Peter
Drobach, Boston. second; Ernie Pye, Aus
tTalia, third Norman Anderson, Den
mark, fourth Time, 6m,
Half Mile Han dicap tamateur)-Wo by
II. Iehan; Sullivan, second; r. Jehan,
third; Porter, fourth. Time, 5T25s.
One-AIile Open (amateurl by Sui
Ivan Mcmahon, second; II. Jeban. third
c. Moresca, fourth. Time, Pm. 1795s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
BUSY SUNDAY FOR
MEADOWBROOKS
Local Team Will Play Two
Games Tomorrow Against
Strong Opposition.

Manager Wilbur Crelin, of the
Meadowbrooks, seems to have laid
out some hard work for his boys to-
morrow. In the morning the team
will go to Paterson to play the strong
Lafayette a. c. team, of that city.
AS the Silk City men have admins
tered defeats to many of NewarlI's
strongest semi professional teams the
locals will have to hustle from the
time the umpire calls play. At Park
view Oval, Badger avenue and Hun
terdon street, tomorrow afternoon the
nine will have the Twin
City Baseball Club as their oppon-
ents. Ward, late of Manhattan Col
lege, is likely to be sent in to do the
pitching for the visitors, with Foley
behind the bat. Manager Crelin
hopes to win both games, with Dur
kee and Nispel dividing the pitching
burden and Bauer behind the bat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Busy Day for Teams in
+. the Holy Name League

The st. Aloysius and the St. Peters
teams, which are tied for first place in
.fhe Holy Name League, will fight out
bFhe question OF leadership tomorrow
afternoon at Montgomery oval, Jer-
eey City. East Orange will meet Holy
Cross at East Orange and the other
game, between Sacred Heart and St
Mary's, will be played at Vailsburg.
The game in Jersey City promises to
he a battle worth watching. Each
team has defeated all of the other
clubs in the league, and with first
place Ringing on the result the game
is sure to be exciting.
The managers and officers of the
Holy Name League will meet tomor-
row evening at st. Peters Club, Grand
and Warren streets, Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Strong Attraction for
the Forest Hill Fans

Manager Andy Speary has booked
another strong attraction for the For
est Hill fans by arranging to have
the Nutley A. C. team meet the West
inghouse nine tomorrow afternoon at
Columbia oval, Forest Hill. Early in
the season the two mines went
through a hard-fought contest, and
the Westinghouse men won the game.
Since that time the work of the Nut
ley team has improved to a great de-
gree. Westinghouse has lost but few
games this season, and the players
are resolved to duplicate their for
mer victory. Yingling and Levine
will form the battery for the local
team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
BOUTS AT BROWNS

Eddie Morrissey, of New York. has
been obtained to substitute for Young
Rector. of Jersey City, tonight at
Browns Gymnasium. New York. 20
meet Young Drummie, of Jersey City.
The other ten-round bout will have
Young Sharkey. of New York, and
Spider Hennessey, of Weehawken, as
oppOnents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
ALT GOULLETSTILL
LEADS POINT TABLE
Australian Cyclist Has Seven
teen Point Margin Over
Joe Fogler.
1RENDA IN THIRD PLACE

# ALI Goullet. al Australia, iS still
eading in the point table, although
1# here have been many changes in SposI-
III ons Goullet aid not hold his sfSer=
&c in the p1sI Two week. bzdt was
IS hr enough in advance Of zoe Fogler
nearest opponent. to maintain the
Head But oae first was annexed by
1khe leader, bIt he has been a con-
|Astent quahfer and gained most Of
7s points by running second and
5 birth. lzogler had considerable sue
Isss and de a gain OF three aaints
M Goul ef tne former scoring hateen
'iz nts Edile Goullet was erred ted
M tia Give in two weeAs. mann
fzzlns sra kamer and T" tier Rutt
h. tno biggest poat winners and
*A.have moved up frGn ninth and
& ositionS 6ftn AID sixth,
Is B title holders scored TWEEN
y points saCh SOD Kramer Is
a point ahead Of he German
"A table. il Yas expected that
End Kramer would soon go TO
zion with d rusa ana hey are
~ on their way They are both IN
's.,tat form ano are sure 70 score
4 lnts in every race in winch they
tart. A compaIlso OF the standing
'2f these two ridars is gerry interest
and while Kramer has finished sec
ond in three races Rutt has been
placed second twice. The order IS
reversed in respect to thirds, Rutt
having gotten three thirds while hra-
mer finished in that position put
twice. They are tied on fourths also,
each having finished fourth III one
race. Kramer won four races IN the
past two weeks and Rutt won three.
Grenda Moves Up.
i ALI Grenda has moved up from fifth
position to third position and is lead
ing Jackie Clark and Kramer by Two
points. Grenda, Kramer and Rutt
have forced f. Hill down the Ladder
from fourth place to seventh. Inc
Boston rider has been away off torn
and scored but five points. BOB
spears. the lanky Australian, made
great Jump, coming up from sixteenth
position To ninth by scoring twenty
two points. Norman Anderson, by
GOOD riding, has jumped from TWEEN
fv-siXth to sixteenth in the taole'
George Cameron went up nine notcnes
bv scoring fourteen points. Eddie
Ruppreeht. Carlo Nanoni and Billy
Morton broke into the table TINS
week, the three being placed in races
for the first time this season. Ihe
standing of the riders
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
HOURLIER PROVED
HIS RIGHT TO TITLE
OutrOde and 0utgeneraled
Field in Race for French
Championship.
A POPULAR ONE
by the Paris Correspondent Of the
Evening Starr

by the Paris Correspondent Of the
Evening Starr
PARIS. June 27.-Leon Hourlier was
at his best in the championship OF
France and won after a grand race, in
which he was easily the best man.
Hourier was superior in every re
spect and outrode and outgeneraled
his opponents in heats, semi and
final. The new champion was so last
he could have Won from any position,
and it was a very popular victory
and witnessed by one of the biggest
crowds ever in attendance at a bike
race meet in Paris. Emil Friol, VINO
was second, fortunately returned TO
form just in time for the big race.
and Sargent, the third man, worked
his way into the final by defeating
classy veterans in the trials. While
Sargent is only youngster he Is
conner, and it was expected that he
would be a factor in the champion
ship.
star Sprinters in Race.
Every star sprinter in France start
ed in the race. The heats We're won
by Pouchois, Poulain, Comes, Perchi-
cot. Dupre. Hourlier, Friol. Sargent
and DevoussiouX. In the first semi
final Friol was an easy winner, with
Comes second and DevoussiouX third.
The easy victory saved the old cham
pion's speed and strength for the
final The second semi-fina brought
together Hourlier Poulain and Pou
chois, which is a elassier field than
the final, and this was considered the
real final. for it was a certainty that
the rider who won this heat would
take the championship. There was
much betting on who the three riders
would be TO make the final, and the
majority of the betters selected these
three riders. There was a great
amount of jockeying for position in
this semi final, and at $50 meters
from the finish Poulain was leading,
with Pouchois in second position and
Hourlier bringing up the rear. An
eighth of mile from the finish Hour
lier jumped and was by his opponents
in a fraction of a second. once on
his way, Hourlier never looked to see
where the others were, but dashed
head down for the tape. winning with
three open lengths to spare. The
final eighth was clicked in II As sec
onds while some watches had it a
fifth of a second faster, and many be-
lieved that that sprint would have
beaten Frank Kramer.
Crowd Disapproyes.
In the third semi-hnal. young Sar-
gent met the veteran Dupre and
Perchcot, and there was so much
jockeying it became tiresome, and the
crowd displayed their feeling with
whistling, which is here the method
of showing disapproval, just as hiss
ing is in America. Three hundred
meters from the finish Sargent came
off the bank with a jump and was
never headed. winning by four
lengths.
Friol and Sargent were so easy for
Hourler in the final he is the favor
lite for the Grand Prize of Paris and
the French race-goers are now en-
couraged in the belief that Hourlier
will beat Kramer in the States. His
riding in the championship was far
superior to what he showed when
Kramer beat him in a match here
this winter and he is fasten now than
ever before in his career
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Chrome and East Orange Will
Battle for League Leadership

Three games are on tap in the
knights of Columbus baseball league
tomorrow afternoon.
The Star of Bethlehem Council
team will go to Fort Hamilton,
Brooklyn, to meet Fort Hamilton
Council. The local knights and their
friends will make the trip in auto
mobiles.
The league leadership depends on
the outcome of the game bet ween
Chrome and East Orange Councils
at the City Playground, East Or
ange. Both mines are primed for the
battle and a stirring contest is ex-
pected.
Montclair Council will travel to
Jersey City tomorrow morning to
meet the team of Ascension Council.
This game will be played on the
Marion grounds, West Side avenue
and Broadway.