davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-04-04

NJ I. B. Johnson, of Enoka,
Eln town this week.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-04-04

MIR. John Scott, of Rayville,
spent Sunday in Tallulah with
relatives.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-04-04

\. 5 Galloway, of Omega,
aAilulah Thursday.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-04-04

E Max Levy, of Lake Provi-
aee, was visiting the family of
nleee, Mrs. Saiwitz, of Tai
hhSunday.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-05-02
JAS. H. NEVILLE FOR
CIRCUIT JUDGE.

The formal announcement of Judge
James Fl. Neville, of Gulfport, candi-
date for the judgeship of the Second
Judicial District, was given to the Coast
press last week, and, judging from the
tone of the flattering notices accorded
his candidacy by the newspapers, it was
received with general favor.
1t is almost superfluous to introduce
Judge Neville to our readers, for there
are not many men as we'll known as he
along the Coast and the interior, and
his qualifications are equally well known.
For years he was the District Attorney
for this district and it was while hold
ing this important trust that he became
best known. Truly "terror to evil
doers," he made an enviable reputation,
upholding the law and order and digni-
ty of a great State. Later he was ap-
pointed Circuit Judge, the trust he now
seeks, and his record on the bench is
such as to merit his election. Sh ould
he be elected he will discharge the du-
ties of the bench without fear or favor.
His candidacy is deserving of the serious
consideration of every voter in the dis
trict.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-05-02
Saloon Keeper |: Liable.

A dispatch from Washington states
that the Supreme Court of the United
States dismissed the appeal of Louis
w. Prencia, saloonist of Nebraska
City, Nebraska. Prencia was sued by
Mrs. May Bu.ger for making or assist
ing to make her husband an habitual
drunkard. A verdict of $1,000 was rem
dered in favor of Mrs. Bulger and
against Prencia, who prosecuted his ap-
peal, finally reaching the court of last
resort. That pody now holds there is
no constitutional objection to State
law making saloon keepers liable in
damages resulting from their sale of Ii
quor. Mrs. Bulger will now proceed to
collect her $4,000, interest, cost and
damages. Since the adjudication fav-
orable TO laws of the kind many States
which do not have such laws will doubt
less enact them.-Mobile Register.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-05-02
BISHOP GUM To
VISIT THE COAST.
Will Visit Bay st. Louis
May, June and July-Will
Administer Sacrament of
Confirmation May q and
Attend College Commence :
ment June Goth.

The Rt. Rev. John E. Gum, bishop
of Natchez, will soon make confirma-
ton tour of the State, and will visit
several coast towns during the trip. His
itinerary follows:
May 3-New Orleans, Federation of
Catholic Societies.
May 10-Jackson in the morning, Wi
mona in the evening.
May 13-Greenville.
May t7-Knights of Columbus meet
ing in Vicksburg.
May 2t to 25-Bay ST. Louis, Lake
Shore, Edwards Mill and Pearlington.
May 31-Pascagoula and Biloxi.
June l to 6-Columbus, Tupelo and
Aberdeen missions.
June 4-Confirmation and blessing
OF convent.
June 15-Jackson, commencement Of
Sisters of Mercy Academy.
June 16,- Meridian, commencement
Catholic High School.
June II = Meridian, commencem ent
Sisters of Mercy Academy.
June 18-Natchez, if possible.
June -Vieksburg, commencement
Sacred Heart College.
June 20--Bay ST. Louis, st. Stanis-
laus college commencement.
June 21--Chatawa, graduation SER
mon,
June 23--Biloxi, Sistsrs of Mercy.
June 5--vicksburg, graduation ex-
ercises, Sisters of Mercy.
June 36 to July 3rd--Natchez,
July to I0--Priests' retreat, Bay st.
Louis.
July l2--Dedidation of church at BIZ
| loxi.
July 19--Dedication of church at
TuDnlO
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-05-02
DRASTIC LIQUOR
BILL NUlL|F|ED.
Judge E. L. Bryan Grants
Injunction Against the
Nav -Mott-Lewis One-Gal-
lon-at -aTime Bill, Which,
Though Temporary, Now
Permits Shipments of Ii
quor Into Mississippi In
Excess of One Gallon.

The temporary injunction granted by
Judge E. L. Bryan to New Orleans liz
quor dealers restraining the enforce
ment of the gallon -at-the time clause
of the May -MottLewis liquor law,
means that shipments of liquor in ex-
cess of one gallon can now be made to
any part Of the State over the lines of
both the American Express Company
and the Southern Express Company.
AS these two corporations cover prac-
tically all railway lines in the State,
the y-Mott-Lewis bill has been vir-
tually put out of business, in so far as
the limit on shipments is concerned.
1t can be safely assumed that the
shipments will be made permanent
when called for hearing before Chan
cellor Thomas, the latter having grant
ed similar injunction several days ago,
applied for by Louisiana dealers max
ing shipments over the lines of the
Southern Express Company.
The order granted by Judge Bryan
also applies to the Illinois Central, Y,
M. & v. and Queen 8: Crescent Rail-
way systems, thus making it possible
for shipments to be made by freight as
well as express,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-05-02

BILOXI, April 30.-Congressman b.
P, Harrison took advantage OF the lull
in affairs in the capital owing to the
progress of the mediation plans of the
South American diplomats in an effort
to solve the Mexican dilemma and make
a quick trip from Washington to the
coast, reaching Biloxi this morning.
He will be on the coast only until Satur-
dav and came down for the purpose OF
taking his wife and children back to
Washington with him. While he does
not expect an early adjournment, ne
thinks the work of congress should be
over by the latter part Of July or the
early part of August.
"Everything is getting along fairly
well this week." said Mr.. Harrison
when asked about conditions at the
capital. "We are not expecting any
developments in the Mexican situation
until after the close of the week. Some
people are very optimistic and think it
likely that something will come of the
efforts of the South American diplomats
meditation plan. Others think not.
NV idea is that the chances are against
it but am hopeful. | do not think we
could have done anything to accept the
good offices of the representatives OF the
South American nations when they
were rendered to u.s."
Mr.. Harrison was asked wnat course
he thought it likely the United States
would pursue in the event armed
Intervention was found necessary.
"I think it is understood that the
United States will positively not take
Mexico to keep it. All that would
probably be undertaken would be to
oust Huerta and see stable govern
ment under capable head placed on
its feet"
Mr.. Harrison said sentiment was
solidly behind the president in the
Mexican crisis.
He thought there would be antitrust
legislation along administration lines
before adjournment.
"My idea is that the canal tolls repea
margin so amended as to be optional
with the president to exercise his power
in making free tolls or not will not In
any way surrender our control or rights
to England as contended for by England
in the treaty." said Mr.. Harrison.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-05-02
Notice to Teachers.

Official notice is hereby given that
the Board of School Trustees, city of,
Bay St. Louis, Miss, will receive and
consider applications for the following
named positions in the public schools,
city of Bay ST. Louis, to-wit:
One principal for Central School and
seven ca assistants; one principal and
, one assistant teacher for the r. w,
Webb School in Ward 4, and one prin-
cipal and four (4s assistant tenchers at
the Colored School. All to teach from
month to month, no longer than the
scholastic term OF t9I4-f9i5, and no ap :
plication, to be filed later than Mon
/ DAY, MAY 25, 1914, at 1880 o'clock
o. N. The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all applications.
| It is further ordered by the Board OF
/ Trustees that all applications should
be accompanied Dy teachers last sum-
mer's normal school certificate of at
tendance or positive assurance the APP
pointee will attend normal this session.
J, Without further notice.
! JOHN OSOINACAH, Secretary.
Bay ST. Louis, Miss, May !, 1914.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-05-02

About three hundred Knights OF
Columbus from Mobile and along the
Coast, and includidg the members OF
the local council, attended the initiation
of class of some fifty candidates into
the three first degrees of the order on
Sunday last.
The local Knights and candidates
with the visitors assembled at City Hall
and later at the w. o. W. Hall, where a
line of march was formed to the church
of Our Lady of the Gulf, and where the
pastor, Rev. John Prendergast officiated
at high mass and delivered a sermon on
christian charity and the order in
general. The Knights formed long
line. headed by brass band and
American flags, marching from Second
street, along Nam, then down the front
street to the church.
After mass the same route was
traversed, the candidates assembling
at the city hall and the Knights at
Woodmen Hall. Both bodies met in
march and continued to the third floor
of the south wing of St. Stanislaus
College, where the iniation took place.
The Bay ST. Louis candidates were
Rev. J.. H. Chauvin, Rev. Joseph Ken
nv, Rev. Edmond Boston, Rev. A. F.
Thuot, Harry Stuart saucier, Justin
Green, Joseph L. Favre, Joseph P.
McGinn, R. w. Toulme, Edmond Fahey,
John Buhler, John Green. Jr., Joseph
Joseph Marlborough, Jas. Velcich, Sr.,
Jas. Velcich, Jr., William Luxich.
From the Kiln: N. T. Mauffray, John
Ulysses, Alex Hart, James McKeown,
Hugh Mcdonald. ~
From Biloxi: Vincent de Gregorio,
J. z. Breaux, Jr., ]. r. Gogreye, j. E..
Smith, J. Bittar. Raoul J. Combel, j.
A. Ouille, ]. Abdoo, E. A. Jones, F. j.
Yousko, A. L. Mangin.
From Ocean Springs: Charles Sey-
mour, Charles E. Van Court.
The other candidates were from the
coast vicinity.
The Mobile delegation and lady visi-
tors travelled in special coach, attach
ed to the second coast train. The head :
quarters for the visiting ladies was at
ST. Joseph's Academy. During the af-
ternoon the visitors were rendered an
automobile ride over the city. They
were delighted with the place and the
courtesies of the people.
That evening the local Knights en-
tertained the visiting members at a
banquet and smoker at the Woodmen
Hall, which was largely attended and
thoroughly enjoyed.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-05-02

According to census estimates, based
upon the census of 1910, there are 95,-
100000 people in continental United
States, and the twelve leading cities
are, in the order named: /, New York;
2, Chicago; 3, Philadelphia; 4, st.
Louis; 5, Boston; 6, Cleveland; I, Bal
timore; s, Pittsburg; 8, Detroit; 10,
Buffalo; Ii, San Francisco; Il, Los
Angeles. The relative position OF all
here named remains unchanged since
the census, except Los Angeles, that
has jumped from seventeenth place,
displacing Milwaukee.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-05-02

Mississippi needs social center law
that will permit the use of school build
ings for various educational purposes
other than the mere teaching of school,
according to Miss Margaret Woodrow
Wilson, daughter of the president.
A letter to this effect has been writ
ten by Miss Wilson to Mrs. TT. Champ
lin, president of the Biloxi Music Club,
whose acquaintance she formed while
the Wilson family was spending the
Christmas holidays on the Mississippi
coast. Mrs. ChamplIn recently wrote
10 the presidents daughter stating that
the school board of Biloxi had refused
TO permit the use Of the new central
school building for anleducational meet
ing under the auspices of that organlza-
tion.
In commenting on the subject Miss
Wilson says that Mississippi should
have a law on this subject similar to
that enacted in Wisconsin, which pro-
vides that when citizens OF school
district are organized in non-exclu-
sive. non-sectarian or non partisan
group for the purpose Of holding . TO-
rum for the discussion of public ques-
lions. the school board shall permit the
nae of school building for this purpose
Miss Wilson suggests that the Fedora
ZION Of Women's Clubs ought to gel
busy and see to it that law is enacted
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-05-02

New Orleans has voted three million
dollars for the purpose of erecting mod
ell cotton warehouses as an addition to
her model docks and Wharves. The
bonds have been sold and the money is
at hand for the work. The dock board
has gone at once to work to get the pro-
ject started, and, as the preliminary,
has employed the most eminent ex-
perts in the entire country to make the
plans for the structures, which, it Is de-
clared in New Orleans, are to be the
very last word In modern freproof con-
struction and in advance upon any other
similar structures in the world in point
of convenience and economical handling
of the product there.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-05-02
WILL HEAR LIQUOR BILL MAY 18TH.
Supreue Court Action May Be Expected in tn
Near Future.

Near Future.
JACKSON, MISS, April 29.-R. L
Dent was in Jackson Saturday and while
there took up with the Supreme Court
his motion to advance on the docket of
the Supreme Court the cases recently
decided by Chancellor Thomas. involv-
ing the constitutionality of the Mott
May-Lewis anti-shipment laws relating
to intoxicating liquors.
The Supreme Court granted the mo-
ton and entered an order setting the
hearing of the cases for Tuesday, May
10, next briefs to be filed in accordance
with rule seven.
The action of the Supreme Court
means that there will be an early de-
cision on the question of the .constitu
tionality of the new law. Lawyers who
keep up with Supreme Court procedure
are of the opinion that a decision should
be rendered by about June 1st.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-05-02

Our friend Theodore Roosevelt has
been heard from again. On his journey
through unexplored regions of Brazil
he discovered tribe of savages hither-
to unknown. The trlbesmen, who were
named Pauhates, were without clothes.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-05-02
HARRISON COMES
TO GULF COAST
FOR A BRIEF VISIT

Will Return to Washington
Saturday Accompanied by
His Wife and Children
Thinks Mediation Has
Only Slight Chance-Sen
timent Solid Behind Presi-
dent in Mexican Crisis
Looks for Adjournment by
August.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-05-02
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS
INITIATE LARGE CLASS
Of CANDIDATES.

Glass of About Fifty at Joint
Meeting of Biloxi and Mo-
bile Councils With Bay st.
Louis Council in This City
Initiated = Mobile Degree
Team Conducted Work
Local and listing Knights
Entertained at Night With
Banquet and Smoker.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-05-02

State Elks will meet at Biloxi in June.
The 9th, 10th and 1lth have been chos-
en- as the dates for the annual conven-
ton, Information from Biloxi is to the
effect that there will be the largest at
tendance at the convention this year in
the history of the order. Gulfport, with
it's new Elk palace, just completed, will
will entertain layishly. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30
FOR WINTER SIEGE.
Heavy Clothing for German Army Is
Now Being Made.

Rotterdam, Sept. 3O.-The Germans
are pushing forward with the utmost
vigor their preparations for winter
campaign. Until recently apparently.
they had not conceived of such an
eventuality. In the las tfew weeks,
however, they have learned much.
All the high class shops that for
mer1y did nothing but make the best
fur garments for ladies are busily en-
gagged in the manufacture of sheep
skin clothing for the soldiers. No
fewer than 10000 fur coats have
been delivered. presumably for the use
Of officers, and two million sheep and
lamb skins have been bought by the
government for winter garments for
the men.
Considerable difficulty has been ex-
perienced in procuring these skins as
Austria and the Balkans, whence most
of them come, already have forbidden
their export. But these difficulties. it
is said, have been overcome by the
purchase of all skins bought for glove
making and the men who are ordi-
narily employed in the glove industry
have been withdrawn from the ranks,
and are now working day and night
to provide those in the field with
clothing. For the cavalry special
leather leg protectors are being made
out of leather intended for gloves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30
DETAILS or RESCUE.
Noble Work of Life Savers Is Made
Public at Washington.

fuOuC 1T washington.
Washington, Sept 30.-Details Of the
thrilling rescue by the men of the
Brazos, Texas, life saving station of
the captain and crew of the schooner
Emily p. Wright, wrecked August %,
off the Mexican coast, were received
here today by the department of COM
merce. August u, one of the schooner's
crew. blistered the skin off his feet,
and in an exhausted condition., arrived
at the station and told of the disaster
to the schooner about 100 miles south
OF the Rio Grande. He said he and his
companions had reached the shore in
small boat and had started walking
for assistance.
and his men started for the Mexican
coast in small surf boat. Working
south they picked up all the schooner's
crew, except the captain. They were ill
from having gone five days without
food and some were without clothes.
They told Reed it probably would be i'm
possible to find the captain, as he was
old and had given up forty miles north
of the wreck. The rescued men were
taken to the station and cared for.
After a few hours rest the life savers
again manned the surf boat and went
in search of the captain. Pulling and
sailing against hard winds they landed
on the Mexican coast and after tramp
ing more than three hours found the
captain terribly exhausted. He was
given nourishment and carried back to
the surf boat, more than twenty miles
and taken to the station at Brazos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30
POETS PARTY STONED
Noted Dramatist Is Accused of Cow
artlice Because He Fled Paris.

Paris, Sept. 30.-The Intransigeant
says that Edmond Rostand. the IA
NOUS poet and dramatist, his wife
and the Countess Noailles, who were
induced to leave Paris when the Ger
mans approached on the argument
that the enemy would make them
hostages, were stoned by a crowd at
Chateauroux during an automobile
journey to Pierrences.
Nine. Rostand and the countess left
so hurriedly that they Travelled in low
cut evening gowns. When they at
tempted to get dinner at Chateauroux
a crowd surrounded and accused them
of cowardice. The party left dinner
less amid a shower of brickbats.
The French boxers, Stuber, Adrian
and Hogan are wounded. Georges
Carpenter, contrary to the English
report is not wounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30
VICTORY FOR STATE.
Parsons Railway Settlement Is Credit
to Kansas Official Action.

The settlement of the Katy railway
controversy at Parsons is regarded as
a decisive victory for the state in that
the property of the railway company
was not imperiled in long drawn out
litigation over a receivership and the
fact that Parsons will be able to hold
the present offices of the railroad and
perhaps gain new property. At the at
torney generals office in the state
house today. the stipulation signed by
Judge Flannelly was regarded as an
approval of the attitude assumed by
Attorney General Dowson and Cover
nor Hodges when the controversy was
started several months ago.
When the Katy threatened to re-
move her offices from Parsons. the
citizens of the town appealed to the at
torney general for a receivership. At
torney General Dawson refused to
start receivership proceedings, but Of
fered to instigate mandamus proceed
ings in an effort to hold the offices in
Parsons. This action did not please
the Parsons people and they induced
county to file receivership suit in the
Montgomery county district court.
1t was after the filing Of the receiv-
ership case that the Katy appealed to
Governor Hodges. 1t was claimed that
the suit imperiled the company's prop
erty and after conference with At
tOrney General Dawson, Governor
Hodges authorized Dawson to take
charge of pending litigation and either
dismiss the Montgomery county petit
ton or amend the pleadings. General
Dawson amended the petition.
This week Dawson held a conference
with Katy attorneys in Leavenworth
which was approved today by Judge
F'lannelly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30
HOW IT HAPPENED.
Johnny Evers Tells New Workers How
Boston Braves Did 1t.

New York, Sept. 30.-Led by Johnny
Evers, the Boston Braves are here to
show the Giants how pennants are
won.
'Just how did it happen?" Evers
was asked.
1--WE Just decided we wanted the
pennant. so went out and got it," was
his laughing reply.
How do. you figure your chances
against the Athletics?' was the next
question.
'Some writer's have dubbed us the
miracle workers There may be
something to that so grab some OF the
short money" again smiled Evers.
I'VE are not the weaklings that
'dopesters' and others. contend" con-
tinued Evers. I'VE have been sorely
tried all year and 1 believe we have
delivered whenever asked. We have
q better pitching staff than the Ath-
letics. Meanwhile is worth more to
a team than Barry, and Gowdy COM
pares favorably with Schang. OF
course. there are Collins, Baker, Nc
Innis and Oldring, but these men will
have their work cut out to terrify
James, Rudolph and Tyler. The more
l think CT it the better I like the
Braves chance. Nothing like having
confidence, and no team ever had
more confidence than we have right
now"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30
WHAT, SOUTH AMERICA WANTS TO buy AND WHAT IT HA

of and
n expor
o
and tobacco.
Crude
M o
Agricultural implements cotton goods flour iaro
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30

The funeral Of Chanie Vaughn, who
died last Friday. will be held Thursday
afternoon at o'clock from the Lane
chapel. Fourteenth and Van Buren,
streets. 1nterment in Mount Auburn
cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30
IRELAND IS SPLIT.
Some Irish Favor English Cause While
Others Object to War.

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-"Ire1and is split
into two factions on the question Of
supporting England in the present war
against Germany" said Rev. Michael
Stock, a priest, who was in Chicago
today on his way from County Kerry,
Ireland. to Los Angeles.
1.-THE men Of Ulster have cheered
for war, while their brothers in the
south have lamented the Gripping Of
Ireland by sending forth her sons to
be slain in .England's behalf" the
priest said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30
CONCERT TONIGHT.
Second Regiment Military Feature on
Capitol Grounds.

The Second regiment band has arranged
an interesting program for the concert
which will be played on the south steps
OF the state house tonight The feaure
piece will be From Fireside to Battle
reid, "reminiscences of the Civil war.
The band will be assisted by Batter A
OF the Kansas National Guards, in rem
derfng this piece. The following Is the
program:
I. March-Semper Fidelis. .Sousa
2 Selection-"F'aust'' from CHI Gounod
Opera ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Gounod
= Reverie-Cici1ian Chimes. Kerry Mills
l. From Fireside to Battlefield. :. Daily
"Reminiscences Of the Civil War;
Assisted by Battery A, X. N. G.
D. Medley Observation-Disclosures Hits
NO a. .Iampe
g. Valse-Verschmahte Lebe, Gun
reQuted Love-. Paul Iincke
Z. Observation-Disclosures" Wallace
T. March-'Co-Ed".-.. S. Zamecink