davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
FUNERALS.

MRS. MARY RUPEL LONGLEY.
Funeral services for Mrs Mary
Rupel LOngley. who died Saturday
morning at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Shimp OF clay township Will be
held from the daughters residence
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Burial viii be in the Sumption Prairie
Gem etery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
FILES BOND.

Charles HagedOrn filed $4,000 bond
as administrator OF the estate OF his
mother. Eva Hagedorn Monday morn
ing with the county clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
We Close at Noon Wednesdays During August
Geo. Wyman & Co.


E5E
II NGN0MNNOWMT1 lie TIMA JAW
q V040NH0 WV NO NUNS O0N Y
bargains IL our Clearance Gay ana prices ore
mace 10 move neIcnanolSe Tor instance
any OF our regular Sloo lu0 NS " orc 0PeS anu HS"
P@'0inS lol SHIFTS OF Waists
usy Our everyday regular at Sc NaTqfe white at lsc yd
20 III VIDE For Walung
Tuesday All of CSC VoHes and Cep one lot Ice In stripe
selling &. fine of ldren's -
Tr.sd Nm. 81 our r.r1or > % rn be of uo nr =, 7an
AnosteaS oingh e st6n ci1e AZ - ~ ~ ~ " w
80 sleeve go: '' s: S' BIC: ' @ pc:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17

tuesday,. Our everyday, regular at 35c Marquisette
in wide. For wasting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17

Tuesday. One of our regular 100 numbers Of House
noskeag gingham in stripes Size 80 to 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17

y. Our regular soc Dressing Sacques at 39o-ligt
tripes and small figures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
Tomorrow is the Dav
Tuesday-the day when Wyman's have
bargains. It's our clearance day and prices are
made to move merchandise. For Instance

sday. Any of our regular $1.OO Tub Silks at &c.
IS for shirts or waists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17

Curtains which sold for $50 and 40.
l sell at 2.25 APR. Fillet insertion and edge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17

Tuesday regular soc value of Chens Dress Apron win sell Csc
Lavender,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17

Our regular SOC and 75c CamisOIe lace and crepe
In white and cOlorS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17

T. Our regular soc Drapery Cloth will sell at 2Sc.
40 inch wide. For over draPeries or door drapeFi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17

Tuesday. blue pink with white striped Ripplete III
has been selling at 15c Fine of childrens clothes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17

lay We have taken short lengths and pieces of 5 and
19c yd Imported and domestic. Desirable lengths am
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
STRIKE LEADERS
CHARGED WITH
DIVERS CRAFTS

Denver, Colo, July 25.-Investiga-
tion of charges that a fund of
81 900, 900 raised to conduct the
copper miners in Michigan was not
used for that purpose, but diverted
to the advantage Of those in charge
Of the strike was begun this after
noon at the convention of the West
ern Federation of Miners. It was
said the charges were circulated
throughout the country, particularly
in Butte.
It was announced that next Mon
day report tayoring aLlaleaMatio1
of the Western Federation of Miners
with the United Mire Workers of
America would be presented to the
convention.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
.DUE[ CHALLENGE CROWS OUT
0F CA|U[AUX TRIAL." -"PASS|ON
LETTERS" PRODUCED IN COURT
New Sensations Added to Trial of Noted French
Beauty Who Killed Editor to Prevent Publ
cation of Her Private Correspondence. All
France Stirred.

Nine Caillaux. with her head bent
low. was crying bitterly. Her sobs
could be heard all over the court
room.
Then with a sigh she fell pros
tratc Ito the floor. Two republican
guards Standing near raised her and
carrioH her out of the chamber. The
four judges at once rose from their
seats and Judge Albancl announced
the suspension of the hearing.
In the meantime Nine. Caillaux
had been laid on a bench in an ante
loom.
The physicians who had thought
she was suffering from passing
faintirty spell, decided when she r.-
mained unconscious to give her n
hydodermic injection of ether.
Nine. Caillaux appeared to have
broken down completely and was
breathing with difficulty, and such
was her condition when her husband
was admitted to her side.
The letters were written in the
second person singular, indicating
tne CLOSEST lTlenuShlp. lHe nTSt vi
them said:
MY dear little flirI (an affection
ate diminutive for Henrlettc):
when l met thee | felt the I'M
pulsion of all my being toward thee.
| was unhappy. l was humiliated
and wounded. threw myself to-
wards thee with a furious passion.
With splendid courage thous hast
reconquired thy liberty, asking OF me
but one promise-to give thee my
love. There was between another
person and myself such difference
of character. We have everything
to fear from womans duty"
The second letter, 16 pages in
length, was begun on October IS,
1909, and finished on the following
day. 1t was written on the official
note paper OF the prefecture of the
department of the Sarthe and said:
Continued pnEc 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
CONTINUES
war PREPARATIONS

Washington, July 25.-Officials
watching shipments of arms to Mex
leo stated positively today that Gen
eral Villa was not buying ammuni-
tions OF war independently or tho
authority of General Carranza, as
had been reported from the border
1t was pointed out at the state
department that one of the hopeful
signs of harmony between Villa and
Carranza was the fact that ammu-
nition was being obtained for Villa 8
division through the sanction OF the
constitutionalist chief.
In as much as no armisticc has
been formally declared and there Is
no definite guarantee that hostilitics
Will be suspended all the divisions of
the constitutionalist army are re-
ceiving supplies. 1t is part of Car
ranza's program to maintain a large
part of the army to pacify the coun-
try and crush rcbeIlious bands. such
as that of Orozco.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
PROHIBITION TO Be
ISSUE IN TEXAS

Dallas, Tex, July 25.-Whethcr
state wide prohibition shall be voted
on by Texas citizens in the GUNNER
OF 1915 and whether the next COVER
nor shall be n prohibitionist or an
anti-prchibitionist were the main is
sues in today's democratic state pri-
mary election. The primary was to
nominate Is candidates for congress.
candidates for the legislature and
state and county Officials from gov
ernor down. All the important Of
fices today nominations were equiva-
lent to election. This WAS white"
primary. negroes not being qualified.
The prohibitionist candidate for gov
ernor, Thomas II. Ball, a Houston at
torney, has announced for the strict
est saloon regulation, but against all
forms OF prohibition except by state
constitutional amendment.
Tito nnti-nrohihit'on'st candidate
IS James f. Ferguson, banker and
farmer OF Temple, Texas, whose plat
form has been to enforce saloon laws,
but stop liquor agitation.
Leopold Morris of Victoria is a
candidate for governor, running in
dependently OF the prohibitionists
and ants.
Texas voted on constitutional pro-
hibition in 1911. the state remaining
wet then by about 5000 votes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
TRINIDAD. colo. SATURDAY EVENING JULY
CHARGED
WITH PETTY CRAFTS

Denver, Colo, July 25-Jaoanes,.
restaurant licenses and ring side
fight tickets formed mclange of
graft charges aired today before fl
nance commissioner Clair j. Pitcher.
The charges were brought by w.
T.. Mclnerny, formerly chief clerk for
the excise department, against Dr.
f. +. Graves. deputy excise commits
sioncr, after Mclnerney had been dis
charged for economical reasons. Nc
lnerncy alleges his discharge was
due to fight tickets which DR.. Graves
alleged Mclnerncy secured as clerk
of the excise department.
The restaurant charges relate that
one Ito. Japanese. represented him
self as n go-bctwcen for DR.. Graves
In securing funds to obtain licenses
which were not granted
Ito at the hearing admitted that
he had collected money from other
restaurant keepers to obtain licenses
but he exhoneratcd DR.. Graves.
Mclncrney said under examination
that he had no personal knowledge of
any graft money having been paid
into the department.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
WANTS TO EXTEND TRUCE
IN SANTO DOMINGO

Santo Domingo. July "a delayed
in transmission) John Campbell
White, American charge Daffaires,
is endeavoring to obtain n further ex-
tension of the truce between the gov
ernmcnt forces and the rebels. In
the meantime the govrnmnt has ac-
cepted an offer arranged by Mr..
White to receive delegation from
all the rebel groups in order to dis
cuss the propositions they have to
make. The government refuses,
however, to treat with General vi
dal, as it argues that he does not
represent the revolution, but only
part of the south.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
Hayes Holds Reception--Meets
Ludlow Veterans and Congratulates
Bill and John and Tony

Boys, | bring glad tiiing OF great
Joy" said International Vice Presi-
dent Frank J. Hayes of the United
Dynamiters OF America, this morn
ing as he looked over the report OF
the Boulder county grand jury and
dispatched basket of fresh fruit to
the dozen or more union prisoners in
the county jail. I'VE shall realize
Sr grand and glorious victory next
week"
Ray! shouted Tony Lamont,
the noted picket, the tent colony
slaves will be mighty glad to see a
square meal again"
During my long absence in the
east continued Brother Hayes, Il
nave not forgotten my faithful old
guerilla fighters and l have read OF
your burnings and lootings with
much pleasure and satisfaction.
OFTEN said to myself, bless the boys
in Colorado. they are certainly rails
ing old Nick and pulling off some
raw stunts Tell you, boys, there
amt nothin' like lawIessness to
scare the scabs and frighten the coal
barons into submission"
1--WE all did our parts like little
men," said Vic Bonomi, candidate
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25

for constable.
81 want to tell you boys that this
lob of raisin' money from poverty
stricken coal miners in the union
ized fields amt no soft snap. If it
hadn't been that yours truly is an
adcpt at the art of shedding tears,
7 don't believe we could have got
through as far as we have. But |
was ably supported, boys, by those
clever little sobbing refugees from
Ludlow. who, with little Ben Lind
sey put on the burlesque show at all
the large tank towns. consider the
Ludlow affair the greatest piece Of
union strategy that my field mar
shals have yet essayed. | think we
have impressed the |. w. WIS and
the International Anarchists Bomb
Throwing association that Rockefel-
Ter is personally to blame for every
thing, including the present water
shortage in Trinidad"
Hear. Heart" calculated Bill
Diamond. it,.
This, boys, is. battle for life,
liberty, industrial freedom and hui
man rights. Again ] admonish you
be peaceful and law abiding. by all
ff.ontlnued On unRe A.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
women OF COLORADO TELL PRES WILSON TRUTH OF LUDLOW
TRAGEDY -REC|TE CAUSE OF TROUBLE AND NAIL UNION LIES

Much is contained in current
magazines concerning the alleged
killing of women and children dur
ing the Colorado coal strike. If
through instigation or connivance
the coal mine managers of Colorado
had permitted anything of this kind
to be done on their behalf, the stu
alton would be indeed gricvous.
The principal episode in which
such tragedies are alleged to have
occurred was the so-callcd Battle of
Ludlow, on April goth.
To state the truth on this and 9TH
cr subjects, the Law and Order
League, an organization largely COM
posed of women, has caused care
fully prepared statement to be pre-
sentcd to President Woodrow Wilson.
The statement was signed by about
twelve hundred representative Colo
RADIO citizens, and submitted by Mrs.
Helen L. Grenfcll, of Denver, Vice
President of the League. Mrs. Gren-
fell has three times been Supcrin-
tendent of Public Instruction, and
has been for the past five years
Penitentiary Commissioner of Colora-
do.
In Connection with occurrences at
the Battle of Ludlow, and especially
concerning the report that women
and children were ruthlessly killed.
Mrs. Grenfell's statement to the
President says:
"ln connection with the strike,
numerous acts of violence and loss Of
life and property occurred before Oc-
tober rs, 1913, when the State troops
were ordered to the field.
During the time this body of
troops, small in number, remained
in the field, law and order were
maintained, only two men losing
their lives, one by accident, the 9TH
er while resisting the arrest.
The withdrawal on April 2Sth OF
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25

Paris, July 25.-The chief judge
challenging one OF his colleagues to
a duel, the reading OF the mysterious
letters which were supposed to af-
feet the case so profoundly, and the
physical collapse in court of Nine.
Caillaux were three incidents which
to-day stirred the emotions in connec-
tion with the trial Of Nine. Caiilaux
Cor the murder of CASTOR Calmette.
A peculiarly French atmosphere
was lent to the affair by the quarrel
OF the judges. This was added to by
the piquant contents OF the former
premier's love letter, whose recital
before the public caused the prisoner
to fall unconscious and to remain for
long time in swocn. Beyond
the reading OF the letters little prog
ress was made and 1t was generally
expected that the trial would extend
far into next week.
The challenge was sent by Judge
Louis Albanel. presiding judge of the
court trying Nine. Henriette. Call
laux for the wilful murder of Gas
ton Calmette, to Judge Louis Da-
goury, one of the three other judges
7, sitting q the bench with him.
The 8, ,nds appointed by Judge
AIbanel are General Jules Dalstein,
former military governor Of Paris,
and Emile Bruneau de Laborie.
When the discussion concerning
the reading OF Nine. Gueydan's let
ters seemed to be going unfavorably
for the degelse during yesterday 8
hearing, fudge Albanel announced
that t"!re wouli'ue recess. The
Figaro affirms today that Judge
Dagoury then said in low tone:s
You dishonor us, sir"
The two judges after going into
their private room during the re-
cess. en-. aged in a heated discussion,
it was 1 sdd. This morning a report
OF it wa. made public on the front
page of the Figaro. which left Judge
Aihanel no option but to send his
seconds to his colleague.
Nine. Henriette CailIaux soon aft
er she was brought into court today
for the sixth days hearing of the
charge of numbering CASTOR Cal
rhette, totally collapsed when the
reading began of the letters handed
in by Nine. Gucydan. She was car
ried insensible from the court.
The sitting of the court tmmc-
diately suspended amid great up
roar. AS soon as the court had open
ed Maitre Labori began reading some
of the Gueydan letters. He remarked
when he took up the second one:
I'm this you Will find burning
love, but nothing indecent as COM
mon urmor has reported"
In the letter, NJ. Caillaux writing
to the present Nine. Caillaux before
his divorce from Nine. Gueydan, re-
ferred to the happiness he would feel
when he could press a millio nkisses
over your dear body"
While the reading was going or
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25

Both sides agree that no woman
was struck by bullet from either
side.
NO machine gun was at any time
directed against the colony.
"a boy of twelve crossing the field
was shot in the forehead while fac
ing the strikers.
"The elaborate rifle pits occupied
by the strikers showed that they had
made deliberate preparation for bat
tie. and were so located that the
shots from them could not be an
swcrcd by the troops without firing
into the tent colony which the pits
surrounded.
ATTACK NOT PLANNED BY THE
TROOPS
THAT the attack was not planned
by the troops is conclusivcly shown
by the fact that the soldiers were
scatterG about the district, en-
ploycd in their usual morning work,
and that the commanding positions
were occupied by the strikers in the
beginning of the fray.
"The entire force of troops, in the
early part of the day, was but thirty
eight men as against at least 500
armed strikers.
Later in the day other troops and
individuals entered into the fight,
and it is charged that there were in
stances of acts of violence on the part
of those opposing the strikers. the
most serious being the unsoldierlikc
offcnsc of striking the prisoner,
Tikas, by an officer of the State
troops.
"The discovery that all wounded
or dying men, whether soldiers or
civilians. who well into the hands of
the strikers had been tortured and
uns2eakably mutilated may explain
even If it does not excuse, the wrong
doing charged"
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
TERRAZAS CATTLE
TO BE EXPORTED

Ell Paso, Tex, July ga con-
ccssion to export from Chihuahua
TerraZaS. Sr., was consummated
with General villa today to Fort
Worth and Chicago, the remainder
being taken to ranges in southwest
ern United States.
Close Mexican observers here pre-
dicted that this deal ultimately
would result in the release OF Luis
Terrazas, Jr., who has been held a
prisoner by General Villa on account
of his alleged Hucrt = SympathHs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
PEACE CENTENARY

Sulravc, England, July 25.-The
first formal ceremony in honor OF
the one hundred years of peace be
tween the English speaking nations
occurred here today when Sulgravc
Manor, the home of the family of
George Washington. purchased for
$4,000. subscribed in Great Britain.
was handed over to members of the
centenary committee as gift to the
American people.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
GREEKS LED IN TROUBLE

"Thc prepondcrancc of testimony
declares that the Greek contingent
of the strikers colony intrenched in
a railroad cut, where the strikers
had previously hidden 800 guns, be-
gan the attack.
During the conflict following. a
fire was accidentally started either
by an overturned stove or an cX2los-
ion, and two women and eleven chill
dren were afterward found suffocat-
ed in pit dug under tent.
Not one of them was hit by a
bullet, as was shown by the report of
the coroner's jury.
1.-THE presence of women and chill
dren in such pits was not suspected
by the soldiers, who had seen them
running in large numbers to an ar
roya before the first shots. were fired.
"Evidcnce also shows that eight
hours after the beginning of the
fight, when screams were heard issu-
ing from the tents, certain of the
troops, at the risk of their own lives.
under constant fire from the Greek
|strikers, rushed to the rescue and re-
moved the women to place of SAT-
ETY.. and in this removal first discov-
cred the existence of the subterran-
'ean pits.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
Army Field
Day Great
Event
Troops Of Uncle Sam Put On
Big Show at Camp. Most
Novel Event Of Many
Years

For the first time in the history
CT Trinidad the troopers OF Uncle
Sam held a field day and sports pro-
gram this morning at tho camp on
the fair grounds. Troops A, b and q
of the Eleventh United States cav
airy joined in the program and gave
an exhibition OF riding, mounted and
unmountcd. jumping and hurdling
and divers sorts of army sports.
Major Rowell was in charge of
the mancuvers and an elaborate pro-
gram OF army drills and exhibitions
was given. The event in which the
greatest interest was centered was
the Roman race in which one rider
straddlcs two bareback horses. Sa
her drills were held in which the cav
alryman, Ealloping at full speed. re-
moves tent stakes with his saber.
Another event which was watched
closely by the spectators was the TO
Horse" dressed with full equipment.
and mounted their horses ready for
battle. The contest was full of eX-
citement and completed in record
time.
Fancy exhibitions OF riding were
given such as jumping and hurd-
ling, cutting fancy figures and doing
daredevil fcats which are called for
in the U. s. cavalry. Efficiency of
the United States cavalry was DEM
onstrated and the manner in which
they execute many of their intricate
drills was shown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE
GHEDIvE OF EGYPT

Constantinople, July 25.--As the
Grand ViZierate this afternoon, an
Egyptian attempted to shoot him.
The assailant was promptly shot
down by member of the Khedive's
suite,
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
PROGRAM.

Event No. lot yard DASH. a.
A. A. rules. In field uniform. Lieut..
c. F. Cox, judge.
Event No. 2.--"To Horse" Men
to be in shelter tent camp. Each
man blanket folded once longways
in each half of tent. On each blank
ct arms and belt to be laid out. Sad
die one yard in front of tent. Sad
die blanket folded and laid across
saddle. Bride or bits laid on top of
blanket. Pommcl pockets or saddle
bags on saddle packed. No slockers
or feed bags. Each horse on lariat
20 PAGES in front of tent. Men ly-
ing on blanket-shocs and lcggins
off and in front of tent. At signal
"''o Horse" strike tents, saddle, and
lead to a designated line and mount.
Value 1855. Judge, Major Rowell
Event No. 3.-lIigh Jump. Dis
mounted. Three trials at each
height. Value S-6-i. Judge, Lieut..
(COntIns.sd on page ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
HUBBARTT ANNOUNCES
HE IS NOT A CANDIDATE

l.. w. Hubbartt, the local
real estate ,,and insurance
man, wishes 1t known and un-
derstood by his friends and
the public in general that he
is not the Hubbard designat-
ed by the Progrcssives as
candidate for the nomination
of county clerk. Hubbartt
declares he is not in politics
and seeks no political office
or honors.
L. d. Stoddart earlier in
the week issued a signed
statement in which he said
his name had been put up for
county surveyor without his
knowledge or consent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25

l ne DTcakS Ill TIE water IndlnH Ill
the North Lake country have not yet
been repaired. A large force is go
ing overland to do the work. but .ow-
ing to the abandonment of railroad
traffic and the condition of roads
owing to floods, material cannot
reach the city crews for two or three
days. About 800 feet of pipe be-
yond Weston went out Thursday and
what little work could be done yes
terday was washed out by late rains.
Mayor DunIavy, who returned
from Denver this morning, empha-
sized the urgent necessity of every
citizen cooperating to spare the wa
ter. The mayor said there was
enough water stored, with careful
use, to last three days, but tho users
of water in large quantities would
be cut off. This means hardship.
but the crisis having been reached,
there Is nothing else to be done.
last night:
Notice!
To all manufactures, bottling I
works, breweries. laundries and
all who use wafer for refriger-
alton purposes or In large guam
titles for other purposes. you are
hereby notified and ordered to
discontinue using city water
until further notice. This order
is imperative owing. to the in
ability to make proper repairs
on the pipe line. Further noti-
fication is directed that the use
of water for domestic purposes
must be curtailed. There is
enough water to last for three
days If it is used sparingly. II
there is no rain the pipes will
be repaired to u certain extent
in short time.
W. p. DUNLAVY, Mayor. i
W. X. LEWIS, Water Work Su-
perintcndent.
M. J.. Kahn, acting mayor dur
ing the absence of Mayor Dunlavy.
lost no time in handling the criti-
cal situation and his timely action
no doubt prevented an immediate
water shortage. Every member OF
the city council and the city clerk
and water work employees we're on
the job every minute to advise the
consumers of the urgent necessity of
conserving the water supply to pre-
vent famine.
With good weather the breaks will
be repaired and normal condition
restored about the latter part of
next week. but until that time every
consumer will have to use only such
water as is absolutely necessary.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
WATER FAMINE IS STILL
IMMINENT LARGE WATER
USERS GUT OFF PEOPLE
WARNED To Be CAREFUL
Laundries, Breweries and Large Plants Must
Cease Use Of Water. Break in Mains May
Take Days to Repair. Present Supply Can
not Last More Than Three Days. Cri,i.
Most Serious.

Only the careful
dents and strict observance
make the present water supply last possible for domestic
order has published cutting
featuring establishments bewees ber aundes barber shops
butchers other the wholesale
cation many
yesterday dsregarded the ction