davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
AMERICAN BARONESS SUED
Mysterious Case In London
with $4,000 Involved.

London. Jan. 1.-THE Baroness &c
Pallandt. Of New York and Paris, was
sued in the High Court OF Justice yes
terday by an American named Appleby,
whose personality is shrouded In mys-
terry. Appleby. who sold the baroness
= string Of pearls valued az $4,000. Is
now suing her for $4,000 under the
guarantee of certain bills Of exchange.
Appleby will leave Monte Carlo next
week for the hearing in London. The
baroness. who was recently III. has
sailed from New York for Egypt and
refuses to pay on the ground that the
bills were given for illegal purposes.
The Baroness de Pallandt Is OF wealthy
Chicago family and was Miss May Dugus
before she was married. In 1890 She was
senarated from her husband IN 1901. TWO
wears later John d. Fitzpatrick. wealthy
Young New Yorker urged o1er 10 obtain
divorce and marry him. She refused
and sailed for Europe and soon AFTER
ward Fitzpatrick killed himself In the
Hotel Martinique.
In November. 1872 she obtained tudg-
ment I'm the Supreme Court here against
Charles 3. Flynn. mining engineer, FOR
500 23S S.. being money advanced TO him
in 1909. and for which he had given his
note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

Ter cont silver bonds. coupons payable
or June 90 and December II.
S96 e9o 900 . per cont internal re-
deemablc bonds: coupons payable April
and october
tl13.5oo000 per cent external con-
solidatcd gold loan OF 1899. coupons
payable Janusry I. April I. July ] ana
October l.
S400o0G00 { per cent gold bonds OF
1904. coupons PAYABLE June ! and De-
Cembcr T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
VILLA HURRYING
HIS ARMY SOUTH
Rushing from Ojinaga to Chihua'
hua to Prepare for Mexico
City Campaign.
By reiesraph 10 The tribune. !

Juarez, Mexico. Jan. l5.-Every avail
able piece Of rolling stock in rebel terri
tory is being rushed tonight TO Falomir.
on the Orient Railway. in Chihuahua, TO
carry General Pancho Villas victorious
army on it's way 10 attack Torreon.
Villa is well on his way from OJinaga
with the bulk OF his army and is expected
10 reach Falomir tomorrow night. 1Wen-
" or more trains will be awaiting him.
and the entire command will go TO Chi
huahua, where provisions and additional
ammunition will be secured and the move
on Torreon, Monterey and Mexico City
will begin In earnest.
Orders sent by villa when he left OJina-
ga reached General Benavides to-day
They we're for every car and locomotive
on all roads in rebel territory to be
rushed to him, and the dispatch added
that the move on Mexico City would be
made quickly from Torreon and with but
little opposition, most OF the Federals be-
ing ready 10 surrender at the approach OF
the rebels.
Rebels claim TO have advlces through
secret agents that no attempt VIII be
made by Federals TO defend Mexico City
when Villa appears before it, They de
clare they have learned that Huerta al
ready has planned his escape from the
CITY at the approach OF the rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
WARSHlPS TO ALBANIA
Italian Cruiser Ordered to Az
lona-German Vessels Near.

Brindisl. Italy. Jan. l3.-The armorea
cruiser Francesca Ferrucio has been or
dered 10 Avlona TO join the cruiser lridc
ana tn armed yacht MisUrata, now there.
with view TO possible complications in
Albania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
fRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !


El Paso. Texas. Jan. lS.-All Mexican
Federal soldiers held rs prisoners BY
United States troops al Preside Will be
brought 10 Fort Bliss. preparatory TO be-
ing sent 70 Fort RosecranS. near San
Diego. Cal
To move these prisoners will require
ten extra long passenger trains, when
the Southern Pacific Railroad has been
ordered 10 send TO Maria. and TO guard
them will require four hundred men or
tho Goth United States Infantry. besides
q detail Of cavalry. walk OF sixty
seven miles from Preside TO Maria Will
he NECESSARY before the trains can be
reached. Preside being far from railroad
" under Captain X. W. Mearns, lett
tonight for Maria and will accompany
the prisoners 10 Fort Bliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

Syracuse, Sicily. Jan l5.-The presence
here OF the German armored cruiser
Goeben and the protected cruiser Hansa
and the coming of a super-Dreadnought
are interpreted as a desire on the part of
Germany 80 nave a sufficient naval force
10 cooperate with Italy and Austria
Should events require il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23

M tives back into the bush after ses-
era; shots had been fired from shore st
q merchant ship that the German
war vessel was conveying. News cf
this incident has been kept :rum the
public. so
Captain Russell sent to the navy
department today q detailed account
OF an early morning attack of 500
rebels on Cape Haitien, which they
entered by still march"
The federal forces OF about 100, with the
assistance Of guns from st. Michael and
neiiar repulsed the rebels. After the fight
the government charged some Of the citi-
1ens with aiding and shielding the rebels
ana after houses were searched. fifty of
the rebels were dragged out and shot The
tederals at Cape Haftien have been rein
forcd by 200 troops under General Cofio.
Solon Menox the new minister from
Haiti to the United States, protested to
Secretary Of State Bryan against inter-
vention by the United States.
Mr. Bryan advised him that unless
Hattians show a disposition to clean up
their own affairs right quickly inter-
ventton cannot be avoided. Mr.. Bryan
added that Intervention Ia the last act
the president wants to order and that
ne will not take such step unless he
Is forced to do 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
LOST! COOL WAVE!
Promised Drop Of Temperature Did
Not Come to Kansas.

Lost! A cool wave. The cool
weather that prevailed In the north
west several days ago and which was
headed this way. has either been side
tracked or has evaporated completely.
The night temperature: was seven de-
grees above normal. and the mercury
began rising rapidly this morning. It
Is another hundred degree day.
The minimum Temperature at 5:45
o'clock was 75 degrees: at 8 o'clock
the temperature was Sc or five de-
grees above that OF Wednesday at the
same hour.
The forecast offers no relief. It
calls for generally fair weather with
no important change In temperature.
The maximum temperature at To-
peka Wednesday was 98 degrees: at
Anthony and Sedan 1t was 1O2. The
only rain reported in Kansas in the
last - hours was 20 OF an inch at
Goodland and .04 at Concordia
The highest temperature on this
date in the % years that the local
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
WILL SUE I. R.
Chairman Barnes to Institute
Action for Libel.
Based on the Colonel's Recent
Attack ON Him.

New York, July 2a-Chairman Will
|.liam Barnes, OF the Republican state
committee, announced today that he
had instructed his counsel to bring suit
Tor libel against Theodore Roosevelt
based upon Roosevelt's statement at
tacking Mr.. Barnes and endorsing the
candidacy of Harvey D. Hinman for
tne nomination for governor at the Re-
publican primaries.
The amount OF damage for which Mr..
barnes would sue apparently had not
Deen determined at the time he issued
his statement. 1t was said, however.
that 1t would be for a substantial sum.
The suit will be brought in the SUI
preme court, Mr.. Barnes announced.
within few days.
Only Three Things to Do.
have nothing whatever to say in
reply to Mr. Roosevelt's diatribe ex-
cept that 1t lacks dignity, self restraint.
Barnes's statement when an issue
OF this kind is raised by q person Of
eucn prominence one has but one of
tnree courses-to submit to the asper-
SION; to enter into an unseemly per-
sonai controversy, or to appeal to the
courts. In order to enable that person
VINO utters the libel an opportunity to
produce legal evidence.
deny the truthfulness of every
statement made by Mr.. Roosevelt in
ass RoAAS0SiOu, anu nave INSTRUCTED
my counsel to bring an action for libeI
without delay agatnst him.
The issue in, thas primary oann.,u
OF the Republican party il in no NAY
related to me, and the issue between
MI. Roosevelt and me will be iudf-
cially determined"
harness Statement.
1t was reported that Mr.. Barnes,s
statement was issued after q, confer
ence among himself and other Repub-
lican leaders. The statement WAS made
public by Lafayette b. Gleason. secre-
tary OF the Republican State COMMITTEES
at the committee headquarters. Mr..
Barnes declined to specify what por-
ttons of Col Roosevelt's statement
We're distasteful. but said: .The state
ment In Its entirety is untrue"
W1ll1am Barnes and Theodore Rooae-
velt have long been politically Offensive
TO each other. AS Republicans they
clashed over the leadership in new
York state soon after Col. Rooseyelt's
return from Africa in 1870
AT. the Republican convention In Sara.
toga that year Roosevelt triumphed,
nominating his candidate, Henry l..
Stimson. for governor. Stimson was
defeated by John A. Dix.
At the Republican national convention
at Chicago in 1912 Roosevelt bitterly a.
sailed Barnes and his assistants and after
the nomination Of w. H. Taft. Roosevelf
asserted that they had stolen the nom
ination from him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
under the Sherman antitrust act, was
filed in the federal court today by At
torney General McReynolds

unOef the sherman antitrust act, was
filed in the federal court today by At
torney General McReynolds.
The suit begun today has no actual
connection with the criminal indict-
ments which the attorney general will
ask a federal grand jury to return
against the New Haven officers and
directors. concerned in the upbuilding
Of the alleged unlawful combination IN
restraint of trade.
The criminal proceedings will he
conducted independently of the civil
suit and the failure or success of one
is not expected to affect the other.
T. w. Gregory, special assistant to
the attorney general, who wrote and
filed the brief, and r. NJ. Swacker, an
expert from the interstate commerce
commission, who has worked many
months on the case, are expected to
Law the evidence before the grand jury
on which indictments will be asked.
Such action will mark the beginning
of what may prove to be the most
important criminal proceeding ever
undertaken under the Sherman anti
trust act in the twenty-four years 1t
has been on tho statute books.
The GOvernment's Brief.
To the civil suit the New Haven may
not offer any great defense. but govern
ment officials would be greatly SUR
prised If the attempt to convict di-
rectors and officers does not lead to a
great legal battle. which probably will
not end this side of the United States
supreme court.
The brief written by Ar. Gregory
charges the New Haven with being an
unlawful monopoly which controls more
than so per cent of the railways and
trolley traffic Of all New England and
more than Is per cent Of the steamship
transportation of that region
The court is asked to restore COM
petition by ordering the separation OF
the New Haven from the Boston &
Maine railway, from its sound and OUT
side steamships sand from It's trolley
system In Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut.
The brief suggests that If the court
deems best It appoint receiver to
take over the property and bring II in
harmony with the law and asks for
the customary general relief IL the
court finds It necessary. The govern
ment alleges that the New Haven be-
gan its march toward q monopoliza-
ton Of New England transportation in
1893, and that its domination over five
states il now almost uncontested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
KILLS TWO OFFICERS
When They Attempt to Search His
Home for Liquor.

Tulsa. July 23.-Holmes Davidson, Unit
ed States marshal for this district, and
William r. Plank, a deputy, were shot
by William Baber. when they attempted
to enter the latter's residence to search
it for contraband liquor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
Hot Over Central West.

Chicago, July 23.-Chicago and the
central west sweltered again today, the
government weather bureau register
ing 80 degrees at $3.50 o'clock. The
temperature was predicted to equal 96,
yesterdays high mark. Relief was
promised, however, by tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
ate official dispatches

Of discussion. Late official dispatches
regarding the situation in the revolu-
donary torn republics gave but little
hope that the contending factions in
the two countries would be able to
restore order.
Under European pressure, the
American governments patience prac-
tically has been exhausted with the
various elements in Haiti and San
Domingo. and it may demand q res
toration of peace or threaten armed
intervention The gravity of the situ-
alton was increased by refusal of the
warning factions in Haiti to cease
fighting despite the American govern
ment's warnings, and failure to settle
the Dominican revolution by diplo-
macy.
Of marines into Haiti was up for dis
cussion at today's conference between
Secretaries Bryan and Daniels. Advices
from Cape Haitien Of further fighting
with increased danger to foreigners
were believed to forecast prompt ac-
ton by marines now being concen-
trated at Guantanamo. With the four
hundred marines who are to san from
Norfolk. Va, for Guantanamo Satur-
day the number OF marines now there
or on American warships in Haitien
and Dominican waters would be in
creased to more than 500. II neces-
sary reinforcements could be drawn
from the nearly four thousand marines
now in Vera Cruz and Mexican gulf
waters.
Captain Eberle of the cruiser WASH
ingtcn at Puerta Plata, San Domingo,
In dispatch to the navy department
early today reported that the light
house there had been damaged by
rifle firing between the Revolutionary
Unamatum IL Issued.
American armed intervention In
Haiti viii come In . week II order Il
not restored Captain Russell of the
battleship South Carolina, now al
Cape Haytien. has notified ali con-
cerned I'm Haiti that marines would
be landed to bring about peace ff
order = not restored by the end Of this
week.
Secretary Daniels estimates that
about Loo marines viii be available for
HAITI Three hundred are Il Guan-
tanaemo, 100 are to be shipped on. the
Hancock from Hampton Roads ana
there are about ~ IN the water OF San
DomiuEo and Haiti
Brittsh and German interests are
heavy Hattten creditors, and recently
Germany demanded participation in
any move made by the United State+
to control the Haitten customs
It Il xeralty reported In yeashinSton
that . GeFman NaJ6hfp recenfly landed
lnaxlnee a FEE Domiu8o ana drov9 1hel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23

records have been kept was 1O4 de-
grees in 1901: the lowest was 81 in
1887.
hundred degree, mark, and the south
west wind hitting but six mile an
hour pace, the heat was oppressive this
afternoon. The average temperature
for the day was 9 degrees above nor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
Deposits June % Show ne
crease From Last Year.
State Iastitations Reported at
Poor Period.
LOSS Of 10 MILLION N YEN
Deposits e1o1, 1,sss, 600 win I
Reserve Of 2s.s2 Per Cent
UnfortuAate1y Report Came at
Years Worst Tiue.

Tabulated reports issued today b.
Charles N. Sawyer. state bank connm1o-
sloner. show 101. 81, 1Sss6 ON deposit In
the SS2 state banks Of Kansas June g,
The date Of the call was the day q ~
tioe In the Kansas banking busenoo.
yet the report which shows = decrooao
OF $10.667 .0ez.41 over June 4. lase year.
- an increase Of nearly three mfllson
oollars over the showing Of the state
oanks 1or June Il. 1911. The reserve -
az az against "a par cent last year.
1t was predicted by the state bank
eomm1ssaoner that the reports az ~
stase banks for June would show =
nuns on N deposits over Z year an:
Out the loss II really lese than mi -;
expected With q short crop lat yoor.
2 neavy drain on the banks for feoi
during the winter months ana th> -
pense Of the record brea hinr har~s.s
the resources OF the banks had receivsS
severe test. The call for Z stafeunanf
was issued IN conjunction With 4 c~lI
oy the national comptroller OF cur-
rency. who asked for statement from
ue nauonai banks on the same dato
the sawyer call was made.
Worst Day In Year.
The report was perh.n. -. -.
worst day Of the year a f.r =. 49,
banks were concerned" said Commit
sloner Sawyer today. s'The raven,,~ -
the banks were at low ebb and no3 80
oolaf from the bumper wheat cron he6
starteo back to Kansas. II Il resliv q
rSmaIkaoIe showing. and with the bie
Wneat crop and prospects for q bumnSr
yield OF corn. Kansas ehould hrSck
some records this fall and winter.
Condition In Figures.
The report from the e82 atst> h.nS.
SHOWS the Following financial con6,ttc,s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
new HAVEN SUIT
Action Begun In Federal Court
by McReynolds
To Force Separation Of Road
From Its Subsidiaries.
UNDER THE ANTITRUST LAW
One Of Greatest Legal Battles
In History.
The Criminal Indictments In.
v0lve Later Action.
UNDER THE ANTITRUST LAW

New. York. July z3.-Civil suit to
force the separation of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford from its SUBJ
sidiary rail. trolley and steamship lines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
The hourly readfngs.

THE WEATHER RECORD.
Following are observations OF the
United States weather bureau ending Al
Z O'Clock Wednesday:
St1fi0ra In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
CALL FOR POLICE.
Uncle Sans Big Stick Is Need
ed in Hayd.
Natives Refuse to Obey Order
to Keep the Peace.
EUROPE GROWS IMPATIENT.
Looks to the United States to
Restore Order.
The Marines Are Being Concen.
trated for Intervention.
EUROPE GROWS IMPATIENT

Washington. July zs.-Possibility Of
American Intervention in Haiti and
Santo Domingo. to restore peace, con-
tinued today to be an absorbing topic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
Divorced Wife Called.


from papers? I am confronted with q
mountain of lies which must climb
and break to pieces one by one. am
alone. 1 have no husband to defend
me-
In saying this she gazed at Mime.
Caillaux. who, however, did not look at
her.
Story Of WrOnged Wife.
You are not here to accuse" inter-
posed Labori You will find nothing
but courtesy and Difference for your
self personally If your role IL simply
that of a witness But IL you come
here to accuse then you will md mel
front of you as a defender OF my
client"
Nine. Guydan: IF you have spoken
OF me to M. Caillaux he will have have
toio you that at least have courage.
This was spoken in a challenging
tone and called forth "bFavos.s from
the spectators. whose sympathy she
seemed to have from the moment she
entered the court ROOM
Judge Albanel raped on his desk
Inen Mime. Guydan continued: II
nave been pained to see that the per-
son who drew the indictment hassgoth-
cred together the hlth. All the pity
mas gone to the intruder who denied
my home to take my place
Labort-'Mme. Gueydan promised
10 testify without hate
Mme. Guydan: "It IL said that the
crime was committed because com
snuqicated copies OF letter4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
CARRIED ID WRONG
 PLACE, WANTS $5OOO
Mrs. Ella Josephine Dyer Sues Iron Mountain Because She Was Car.
 rled to Warren Instead of Watson.

Five thousand dollars is the amount Mrs. Ella Josephine Dyer seeks to recover from the St. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern Railway company for being carried to Ware, instead Of to Watson, being compelled to spend 2 hours alone in the static
 at Warren in the middle of the nigh. and being made ill by the experience Mrs. Dyer instituted suit against the railway yesterday, claiming the amount as damages. She says sh
 purchased at Pine Bluff a ticket tc Watson, and was told by the trainmer Sine need not change cars at V
 Gehee as the coach in which she was riding would be coupled to the trai9 she discovered this had not been dcne She was carried to Warren, whero g
 was compelled to wait for ? hours lefore the arrival of train to take her to her destination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
VOLUNTEERS AT WORK. Homeless Men Obtain Shelter-Re!ig- iOus Services at Courthouse,

Announcement was made yesterday by Staff Captain J. l.. DoWell of the Volunteers of America that beSinning g Sunday evening, services will be held at the courthouse, permission for the use of the courtroom having been ob- tained yesterday.
 For number of years Captain Dow ell devoted most of hls time and eff forts to evangelistic work, with con- siderable success, principally in the Southwest. In more recent years, he has been given additional duties by his superior officers of the Volunteers of America, but has continued his evangelistic work whenever possible.
 Although it is not yet completely outfitted, the industrial home of the Volunteers at 116 West Barraque street is giving shelter to sixteen or eighteen men each night. Because of the extremely cold weather, the mcil appear deeply appreciative of the op- portunity to sleep indoors and on a real cot. The work of the Volunteers here is rapidly gaining headway, and Captain DoWell stated yesterday that the Volunteers have certainly been treated most cordially by the people of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
'lO COMMANDMENTS
 FOR XMAS PARCELS
Rules Announced Which Will Insure Satisfactory
 Mail Service.

A set of rules, brief and succinct has been issued by tho postofficc de- partment, as a sort of ten command ments,' the following out of which is confidently expected by the postoffice authcriti2s to add greatly to the sats- factory service and to minimize the de- lay in handling Christmas mail mat ter.
 The rules are as follows;
 l. Mail early.
 7. Have parcels wrapped and ad- dressed before appearing at postoffice windows.
 5. Prepay postage.
 4. Write address plainly, giving the street number or R. F. D. route.
 3. Write your own name and ad- dress in upper left-hand corner
 6 Write name within parcel in case of mutilation of wrapper.
 [. Pack securely with strong pa per and stout cord
 8. Mark breakable articles Era gile."
 9. Mark food ''Perishable.''
 10. If any writing accompanies par eel place it in separate envelope bear ing 20 stamp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
O!d-Time Punishments.

A mode of punishment in the early days was that of performing penance in church. Bishop Meade, in his "His' tory of the Virginia Church" tells how offenders would stand in church, wrapped in white sheets, with white wands in their hands. In 1881, in Sa' lem. Mass, two women were so adorned in white and placed on stools in the center of the aisle of the meet ing-house, having on their heads 2 paper bearing the name of their crime. A popular punishment for the drunk. ard was to place him in large-sized barrel, with the bottom removed, and two places made on the sides for his hands to come through, and the victim of Bacchus thus walked through the streets with his head and legs alone showing from 2 huge barral