davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
WILSON AGAIN URGED
TO WITHDRAW INSISTENCE
THAT DICTATOR MUST GO
Continued from Page one).

with the exception of the salute
Which he insists was not warranted
by the facts-he has acceded and
that even when il appeared that the
Two nations were at war he has pro-
tected Americans from all harm.
Meanwhile, Nelson O'Shaughnessy
charge at the Mexican capital during
ths many months OF "watchful wait
ing" is coming here To be consulted
hy Pres ident Wilson and Secretary OF
state Bryan. O'Shaughnessy is re.
erted to have bitterly resented the
tack alleged by Representative
lood. of the house foreign affairs
onm.ttee to have been made upon
i'm Ly President Wilson and his
lends here say that he intends in.
ting that his every act be scrutin-
ed. II is said by those here who
ave O'Shaughnessy's confidence that
- VIII demand that The president II
G accepts sponsorship for the Flood
ha~ges. direct Secretary OF State
ryan 70 prefer charges against him
nd determine whether he erred in
g performance OF his duties. II this
'oves true there Is every prospect
! az O'Shaughnessy will figure in con
res, icnal debate. When Henry Lane
! lson came back from Mexico he
rs held under orders a couple OF
jorths before his resignation was
1ade effective. but O'Shaughnessy's
friends say he will not permit any
rch action in his case II any in
yJirg Is ordered Il is expected TO show
ne existence OF friction between
.sShaHehHessy and John Lind. and to
open up an unwritten chapter of the
'tcSiCan problem.
As indicating that he did not expect
noy immediate developments in the
texican situation, the president did
ct come 10 his office this morning.
ht spent good portion OF the day
5follov ing his physicians orders exer-
ci,ng at Virginia golf course.
VERA CRUZ, May 2.-United States
Consul William w. Canada has been
Informed ohcially by the Brazilian
minister at Mexico City that pr Ed.
ard W Ryan has been released and
u on his way TO Mexico City.
The orders for Ryan's release went
lirect from Huerta this morning 10
zen. Medino Barron. military gov.
rnOr OF Zacatecas. who had sen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
BY ". G. PARKE.

(Std6 Correspondent United PreSS.)
Ell PASO. Texas. May 2.-Secre-
tary OF State Bryan Will be asked by
the constitutionalists 10 rescind his
recent order recalling Americans from
all territory controlled by the follow
eFs OF Gen. NenHstiaHe Garranza.
This was the announcement made
today by Robert V. Pesquiera, diplo-
matte agent OF the constitutionalists
The fact that Americans have been
warmly welcomed back TO Sonora
within the past AZ hours, gives assur-
ances that there is only the best OF
feeling for Americans in northern
Mexico he said Our people have
no intention OF conducting demands
or other hostile manifestations. All
our advices indicate that reports or
outbreaks against citizens OF the
United States are untrue. insofar as
the territory controlled by Gen. Car
rama Is concerned"
Several hundred refugees from
North Central Mexico remain here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
Judge Summons Spectator to
Decide Squabble Over Dress

Il always was unlncky sighed JUS
tice Command. Saturday morning,
when the case OF Mrs. Alice Melville
VS.. Valentine Bumbut was called.
The reasons for the courts regret
were that the case called for nice
discrimination in the matter OF WON
ans dress and a technical knowledge
of styles.
Mrs. Melville claimed she haI paid
Bumbut $3.50 10 remodel a dress at
ter picture In the book She held
that Bumbut had failed TO make a
good copy, and that her dress looked
like the dickens. She had IL with
her and calmly donned il in the court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
BASEBALL EXCURSION TO
CLEVELAND"

Saturday, May 2, 1916 p. M,
d. & c. Line steamer Western
States, $3.50 round trip. You
will be back 600 a. m, Mon
day. A rare opportunity for
the dyed-in-the-wool fans
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
Joy RIde Proves oownfsIl.

George Prayer. ragged aud IN
kempt youth OF 49, pleaded guilty
when arraigned before Justice Gainey
Saturday charged with driving away
with an auto Traffic Onicer DHnninr
arrested the youth after Prayer had
taken Joy ride" for an hour aud a
halt and vas returning the machine
when he was arrested Ills plea Was
taken as waiver TO the recorders
court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
BY FRED j. WILSON.


(StdU correspondent United PreSS.)
TRINIDAD. Col, May Out
breaks more bloody than those which
already have cost more than a score
OF lives in the Colorado strike were
predicted today by business men OF
this strike-ridden city. unless the fed
eral troops promptly carry out the or
ders OF Secretary Of War Garrison. TO
disarm both strikers and mine guards
1T will not be enough To disarm the
strikers or the mine guards" said a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
BY RERNARD RUCKER.

Bl BERNARD RUChER.
(StGH Correspondent United PreSS.l
VERA CRUZ. May Occupied with
the stories brought here by American
refugees from Mexico City of the
smouldering resentment against Vic
toriano Huerta. the announcement OF
the resignation OF Jose Lopez Portillo
y Rojas, as secretary or foreign af-
fairs, is regarded here today as a
further indication OF the disaffection
in the capital. At the same time stub
born resistance on the part OF the
dictator against any efforts To force
him TO resign is now expected.
Rojas was not in entire accord with
Huerta in the dictators refusal TO ga
lutte the flag at Tampico as demanded.
Charge O'Shaughnessy dealt with hu-
erta direct in the matter, but II Is I'M
derstood that Rojas voiced his dtsap-
prevail on returning 20 the capital. II
Was at the request of Huerta that Ro-
jas resigned yesterday. so that II is
assumed the minister continued 10
disagree with the dictator In the
course he has chosen in the crisis
In accordance with the order OF
Secretary OF War Garrison, Gen. Fun
ston will soon have absolute charge In
Vera Cruz by having army officers in
stalled in all positions of the civil
government This will mean the re-
tirement OF Robert J. Kerr, civil gov
ernor. but before he leaves office he
may nave the unique distinction OF
signing an order prohibiting bull fight
ing in this Mexican city.
The American authorities were sur
prised when the native city council
last night suggested that an order
prohibiting the most popular form OF
sport in Mexico be issued. IL is not
the intention OF the Americans 10 in
tcrfere with the native in any way,
but as the council has asked that an
order against bull-hghting he issued,
Kerr will act in the matter.
Farmers, gardeners, and dairymen
ci ossed II to the American lines TO-
day and requested that the troops
drive the federals back and advance
the line 70 take in their farms. They
e1fs1 yval,' .StpQrts ,Teachin% GenAL2I
!. H.ssa1g = >syyss.ss.e;f u ss tssshe hA OK !
Shippers aEd troops refused to permis
them TO bring produce into the city
We're Cruz is now almost completely
cut off from supplies OF fresh fruit
and milk.
Charge O'Shaughnessy will prob
ably be in Washington some time
next week The charge sailed on the
tender Yankton for Galveston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
10, 900 Plan 10
Paraae In Ch1capO

CHICAGO, May 1.-The fairest OF
May days greeted the 1900 Chicago
women who planned to march late
this afternoon in one OF the greatest
suffrage parades ever held In the mid
die west, In conjunction with the
celebrations being held throughout
the country. todays demonstration
planned by the Illinois Equal Suffrage
association, was also to serve as a
public mark or gratitude to the last
Illinois general assembly, which grant.
ed nearly million women the right
OF franchise.
An eleventh hour clash, however, be-
tween leaders OF the suffragist lac
tons in Chicago promised TO mar the
demonstration. The breach in the
ranks was caused by the refusal OF
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout. grand mar
shall of the parade, and her supporters,
leading the state organization 10 pass
resolutions today urging congress to
act upon the suffrage question
The National American Woman
Suffrage association, OF which Miss
Jane Adams is acting head during
the absence OF DR. Anna Shaw I'm Eli.
rope, had requested all state organiza-
tons to ask congress TO act on the
suffrage question.
As result of this refusal Miss Adj
dams and Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen. an
auditor I'm the national body, and 9TH
ers, say they will have nothing 10 do
with today's parade.
Mrs. MediIl Mccormick. leader or
the women progresslves of Chicago.
and chairman OF the congressional
committee OF the national suffrage
body, was expected to head the women
progressive marchers.
Mrs Trout, leader OF the women
forces I'm Republican circles, will head
the procession with an escort OF ~
mounts.
Meanwhile, the rank and file OF the
women suffragists have bedecked
themselves in resplendent uniforms.
hats and huttering ribbons. ready 10
march two miles along the lake on
Michigan.aye.. from TWenty-hrst-st. 20
the loop district. Two thousand men
also planned TO march Rallies and
speaking will follow.
NEW YORK, May o. Speeding
automobiles hurried women 70 all
parts OF New York this afternoon in
the suffrage day rally. The seven
woman's suffrage organizations OF the
city first assembled i'm Washington $50
where representatives OF the various
organizations spoke in different parts
or the square. This was followed by
parade of 200 automobiles up Fifth.
ave. aud speeches in an parts of the
city
The climax of\the suffrage demon.
stration will come tonight with a mass
meeting In Carnegie hail Mayor
Mitchell and Miss Katherine Davis.
commissioner OF corporations. viii be-
among the speakers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

Some large French insurance com
panies keep records OF the teeth Of
their clients TO insure Identification al.
ter death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

au.,u...-ItEe PrIatIns. 40 fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind tbs,
cooks right Ttpaes Priufing Co. u
John r. st Phone Main 1875
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
l5S BODIES STILL
in ECCLES MINE
Seventy-Five Women Widowed
and 152 Children Left Father
less by Disaster

EccLES, w. Va, May BE
fore noon to-day 35 bodies had
been taken from mine No. 5 Of the
New River Galleries Co., where
tz2 men perlshed In an explosion,
Tuesday
That no man remains alive in
the mine was the opinion today
Of Chief Mine Inspector Earl
Henry, who stated his belief that
three minutes after the explosion
all were dead.
They we're either killed by
poisonous monoxide gas or by
the force Of the explosion. Fire
and gases rushed through the
mine at the rate Of 90 miles
minute Henry said.
TWenty-seVen oxysen-helmeted
men employed by the United
STATES government we're today CO.
operating with Chief Mine In
spector Henry's force in recover
ing the dead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

ECCLES, w Va. May 2.--The grue-
some work OF recovering the twisted
and blackened bodies OF West Nir-
ginias latest mine horror, continued
here today Almost every trip OF the
lifts out OF mine No. 3, New River
Galleries Co., brought to the surface
at least one corpse.
The bodies OF Mine Foreman o. h.
Hayslett and Chief Electrician
Charles ID. Moran are among those
recovered Others identified are A.
ii. Hardnett. 20. car dropper, mar
ried Dona Webb 2S. boss motor
hauler, single; Bernard Stepp. 30,
single Robert Thompson, single;
George King, married; Green Dudley.
single Ernest Cadle, single; Walter
Wiseman, single; viii j. Frost, single.
One hundred and nfty-eight bodies
yet remained TO be- brought to the top
early today The remainder OF the
$50 lost In Tuesdays explosion have
been buried or will be by night. Sew.
enty-hve women have been widowed
aQa l5<S5Sld fsa .lef'sfafe~'e>lai 1a'' -"
"A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

fenced the American physician 10
death as a spy. The orders were per.
emptOry and carried a nO,ice that
Barron himself would be held re-.
sponsible for the mans safety while
IN the state OF Zacatecas lie was
TO be provided with an adequate mill.
tary guard Immediately after his re-
lease from prison, and this escort was
70 accompany him TO the capital.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-10-03
Subscription S 90 year IN advance
SATURDAY, OCT. 3, 1914.
SAFEGUARDING THE
MEDICINE CHEST.

During the past year the news
papers have cited hundreds of
cases where people have taken
poison by mistake as a result of
nocturnal visits to the medicine
closet. There can be no more
dangerous practice than that of
getting up in tho night and CROP
ing in the dark for medicines.
"All medicine chests should be
equipped with light which will
automatically come on with the
opening OF the door," says DIR.
Woods Hutchinson, In discussing
the many serious accidents which
occur from carelessl y selecting the
wrong medicine from q dark mo-
diSins chest.
This principle of the automatic
electric night Is very extensively
used for Tho sake of convenience
III closets, rsfrlgerstOrs, china clO-
ssts, darN stsirways aud tho like.
Both saiety aud convenience IL
provided Tor when the modlcius
chest Is thus equipped.
1t would be d comparatively
simple matter to equip any chest
Ia The manner suggested, using q
regular lO.wxtt Mazda lamp. lhis
lamp eau 10 connected through a
small sw Itch on the door to the
lighting circuit. When tho door
Is opened the switch autOmatlcal-
ly turns uu the light. - Crowley
SlgUal.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-10-03

The conference at Washington
Of the Governors Of the Southern
Statos with the Congressman, have
after some dIscnssIon, agreed not
to plant any cation In the year
1915 and every CO ton state will
DO asked to pass = law prohibiting
tho planting Of cotton, in order
not to have an overstOck, which
would be ruinous to those who
now have cotton on hand. What
the planters in the cotton states
aud sections will do, if this law is
adopted aud enforced, Is not yet
known, but they will have to do
something else, which is not 30
easy to do as to advise the adop-
ton OF such measures. 1t may be
necessity. but it is u very ON
barrassing condition.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-10-03

The weather this week was not
favorable to the planters il was too
damp for hay making aud not
enough rain to DO of benefit to
the planters who need blowing for
Fall planting Of the cane. The
planters all agree with condition
Of the cane, damaged as it 10 by
the borsr, Spring planting 10 i'm
possible, 40 oil windrOwsd cane
will spoil. The damage by the
borer is said to 10 greater this
year than ever before.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-10-03
TAX SALES.
State of Louisiana. Parish of st. Martin
CORPORATION OF PARKS.
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS.

DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS.
By virtue of the authority i'll NE ves-
ted by the Constitution and Laws OF The
State of Louisiana. | will offer for sale.
at the front door Of the Town Hall OF
Parks. this Parish. in Parks, La. within
the legal hours for Judicial Sales, be
ginning at the hour Of IL o'clock a. H..
on
Saturday Oct. 81, 1914,
and continuing OH each succeeding day
until said sales are completed, all I'M
movable and movable on which taxes
are now due to the Corporation OF Parks.
as per assessment for the year 1913.
together with interest from January Isl
1913 at the rate of 2 per cent. per an
num until paid and all costs. as follows,
TO wit
Vim. DIVER, bounded MoutOn, Lots 81.
Lots g5xy5, Lot 9.................$l 20
Sam Ogbou, bounded Lots SSxS9. $l.25
Louis Roy. bounded MelansOn. Same.
Bridge street; Barras
Louis Roy, bounded Potter. Teche, Dol
ron Road, Potter. Teche, Roy self. $4.55
Mrs. Martin ThibOdeauX, bounded So
lari. Teche, Potter, Road. ........S 2.55
Secretary's Ofiie this 23rd day OF Sept.
1914.
LOUIS DELAUREAL, Secretary.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-10-03

The Public Schools opened in
this Parish Monday. The High
School here, opened with a good
enrolment, with the following
teachers: w. s. Edwards, princi-
pal; 5. w. Plauche, vice-principsl ;
Robert NJ. Curran, Marie Kump-
fer. Effs do Laloirs. Gabrielle
Thomas, Edna Soulisr, Eliza do
Lahousssys, Corinns Dursnd and
Irene French.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-10-03
RICE LAND For RENT.

500 acres Rice land on Ba-
you Teche and on Rail Road,
good flat land easy to irri-
gate easy to drain, near Parks
station.
OF acres of the Amselmo's
near the Garbarini's planta-
tation, having house, stable.
$50 acres a mile from St.
Martinville on Bayou Teche
and on Railroad, with all Le-
wees and Canal necessary.
24o acres Rice Land near
St. Martinville, will put down
a well on a or ) years con-
CraCt.
so acre farm near refinery,
tenant house, stable and etc.
One peddler hack, one de-
liver wagon, two small horses,
must be sold this week.
LAIzAIRE BIENvENU.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-10-03

Hon. FL. l.. Gueydan, candidate
for Congressman on the Democra-
tic tic kst was in town this week
and with friends made tour of
the parish. Mr.. Gueydsn feels
confident that hs will carry st.
Martin parish by q good majority.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-10-03

We learned that the oil we'll
brought in ut Anse-la-B Butte q few
days ago. was pumped Wsdnes-
day for the first time aud prudu-
ced 1875 barrels per day with good
prospects of increasing the out
put. The oil 10 said to be pure
and of q fine quality.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-10-03

-nhe United States Steamer
Hyacinthe, having passed a second
time in the Teche, pumping a poi
sonous acid OIL the lilies, have de-
stroysd them and the bayou is
now nice ard free OF distractions.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-10-03
LOCAL NEWS.

School Shoes for Boys and
Girls at X. Schwartz.
Mr.. s. NJ. Durand of Opelousas
was on a visit here this week.
Honduras Seed Rice for Sale,
Jules Maraist, Rural Route No. L
MIR. and Mrs. Amedss Poleynard
visited friends in Lafayette Tues
day.
Mrs. Albert Thomas spent seve-
raj days in Brsaux Bridge this
week.
DIR. F. r Martin of Crowley
was attending to business here this
week.
MIR. Wesley Bisnvsnu returned
to Cade Sunday after Speeding the
week here.
Mr.. Jos. H. Lovas of Jesnerstte
was attending to business here
this week.
Mrs. p, Z. Switzer of Lafayette
is hero to spend a few days with
rslativss.
Miss Henrietta Duhon returned
home Sunday after spending sev-
sral days here.
School Suits for Boys, | have a
good line, come and see thsm-K.
Schwartz.
Mr.. Leopold Bsslin of Tampico,
Mexico, arrived here this week to
spend q few days.
Road the statement OF the Bank
OF st. Msrtinvi!le which is pub
lishsd in this issue.
Mrs. w. ID. Rousssl of Pattsr-
son is hers Oh visit to her father,
Mr.. l.. j. GardemRl.
Mrs. Louis j. VOORHEES, of La
faystts 10 here to visit her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. L. j. Liable.
Tho Construction crew Of tho
Southern Pacific 10 hers making
repairs to the railroad property.
MIR. Bsrard Ducrsst of Lafay-
cite was here Sunday to spend tho
day with his parsnts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Ducrest.
Mrs. George Broussard of Opel
ousas was here this week visiting
at the home of Mrs. j. q. Brous-
sard.
Father Rousseau of Franklin
was hero this week visiting his
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Jules Rous-
seau.
-Messrs. Carroll Simon aud
Lionel Fleming returned to New
Orleans this week to resume their
studies in the department Of dem
tistry.
Whom in need OF Fancy Groce-
ries, telephone j. b. Fsrran's
Grocery.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-10-03

The Railroad Company is now
erecting a new and much larger
water tank, near the old one
which. will be taken down as soon
az the other is ready.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-10-03
Jury LIST.
State of Louisiana,

drawn on the 18th day of Septem-
Der 1914, We the undersigned Ju-
ry Commissioners, A. A. Ransom
net, Anthony Thibodeaux, Amede
Champagne and Geo. S. Eastin in
and for the Parish of st. Martin,
La, and as such duly sworn and
qualified, pursuant to an order of
Court dated Sept. 18th, 1914, and
in accordance with the summons
issued by the Clerk of Court, con-
veying the Jury Commissioners for
this date, repairs to the Court
House of the Parish of st. Martin
at the Clerk of Court office in the
Town of St. Martinville, La, for
the purpose of replenishing the
Venire Box and selecting a Grand
Jury and drawing of a Petit Jury
for the October term of Court as
required by law and then and there
having arrived We proceed in ac-
cordance with Section 6 of Act 135
of 1898 and in presence of j. o.
Halphen, ST., and A. d. Roy wit
nesses known and hereunto requir-
ed and qualified electors of this Pa
IRISH together with A. +. Domen.
geaux Clerk of Court Ex-Othcio
Chairman Of the Jury Commits
sioners to replenish the General
Nenire Box.
Having been furnished by the
Clerk Of Court with the Original
Nenire List We proceed i'll accOr-
dance with Sec. of Act No. l35
of 1898, to examine said list and
to strike theretOrm the names of
those who had served as Grand
and Petit Jurors since last replen-
lsnment anu found remaining III
the box 20U names anu after throw
ing out and striking from said list
the names Ot those VINO we're
known to have died, removed from
the Parish became exempt OF dis
qualified to serve AS y urors amount
ing to z leaving therein z4o names
We proceed to repienlsh aud sup.
plement the GRAND tenlre box by
adding az names from among the
quallheu electors OF the Parish.
Ana having thus replenlshed and
completed the General senlre box
and list according To law, We pro-
ceeded to the selecting OF Grand
Jury, the slips containing the
names of the Jurors were then
placed in the General Venire Box,
Then We proceeded to the select
ing of the Twenty Jurors to serve
as Grand Jurors in accordance
with the order of Court to serve
for the term of six months begin
ming on Monday October ), 1914.
The names thus selected are as
follows:
l Jos. Peschier IL ward
2 l.. j. Duchamp. IL ward
3 Laurent Ducrest :. 3 ward
4 Numa Durio. 49,. 4 ward
) Armand Broussard 4 ward
6 Omer Champagne > ward
7 Fernand Fournet ID. i Mard
8 H. p. Olivier. IL ward
9 Jean Domec ......5 ward
10 Albert Durand =. Il ward
IL Chas. Gauthier :. 3 ward
IL Collins Conrad 4 ward
IL Scott Kelso :. i ward
IA b. G. Kidder. A ward
ID j. K. Melancon . 4 ward
Is A. j. Olivier. :. b ward
IL Aug. Guirard IL ward