davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20
seaton sIana MIth Eederals.

Chicago, Feb. 19.--Thomas seaton.
Hast year pitcher with the Philadel-
phia Nationals, signed to pitch for
ahe Fedesal league. 1t was announced
'Grom headquarters. seaton will go 10
&rooIdyn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20
ON rank ateamnr Adrlf,.

Queenstown, Feb. 19.--The oil tank
steamer Rotterdam rs reported to be
drifting 20 miles south of this port
after having been disabled in the re.
cent gallo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20
oman nf snaotaoIes.

The ordinary magnifying spectacles
with convex lenses came into use some
time near the enc of the thirteenth
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20

Mr.. BrOwn-Jones latter the stag din
Der)-Modern improvements lsh all very
well (hic), but moving stairways ish
the hmit!-London Opinion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03
8 SeutiGe unO 0eitcrrct6 c r

GeutiGc un0 Oeterretder
beicbcnSoO3.
g8aibington, 2. sept 0ie
ocuticbc 9otiNait er6iclt cine 0ra6t
loic Gepeibc ans Berlin in welber
ou0efiiuoigt wirO, OoB Oeutidc imo
0lterreid]ii1c 9rlppcn 2oo5, oie
9roBtc 8o6rifitaot III iiiA@plen
beiebt ba6eu mo oaB Sic SbIadt
n6rolid bon 2em6erg noh i'm Wan'
&C III.
Ger @criAt purOe 6clt0ti9t, bob
oie 6ran3oicn IA Srnieu in0 25@in-
Der Gus einem oeutidep @ren5ortc
Iwie mIN eiuen Noipita! 9lrjt uuo
eiucn QIiiiitcnteu aus &otbringen
we9iblcpptcn. SS6r Sdidiol lit
niht 6cfount.
Iic 3citungen lin0 nit 9cri1teu
iiber rliiiibe Shredcnst6oten III
0ipreuBen gcfiiat. Die 9luiien
ic6nittcn ciner @luttcr sic Brittle ob
uno ipicBteu lore fimf &inoer ouf
eincm 3oul olli.
gGer &oiofcn per0emoltigten cine
Sroi, wd6rerO i6r @lonn geieiieIt
91igcu5euge ser Sdonot6at mar.
SpGter cr6ielt 0ie @oti6oit Oie
folocu0e meitere Oruhtloie Gepcide
BON Berlin.
,Oie godrid6t ooB oeutitc Eulp.
pen pe0cn Ser Situotion IN Dit
@rcuBcu 8riiiiel 0crlieBen, 1T faIi@.
0ic ocuti6c 9lominiitration in Brill.
lei iit duBcrIt tb6tig; tdglih treiieu
GiDil6camte fir ncii oraalliiirtc 9lem-
ter Gin.
uCic irou50iiide oifi5icac 9cfannt'
moding, 0oB pie 9iticn &oni0s-
BERG ooaiiGuOig ml5iugclt bottcu,
III cbeuioQs cine SiiGc Eie 9'uiicn
6o6eu nidt cinnol Sic 6ol6c Strcde
5piiMcu aonios6erg iro Scr @reu3c
3urid0clegt lmO 5icgeu iid icbt narb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03

Sic Oadcn SrnppeR rdteu geern m0er Oui ser
ron36idcu 4uc Admpin tra 0cnfg be Gompe9Ne i'm
Ceyartemcut Die, 80 aGeien %Oris
ber 6organg gcr0en @edtc
sGFIder U0cr brtiidjcr Gazette
3cppcmeMitfre5a agt ben nuerpeucrn Sdreen cn
Gcue Aeruplan Hbcr %u Sin NerUpntamp Hb cttcrer SOt
2ndc Oerreidde Suppcu Gabn 9o05 in 9uih olCn be
ett %nFc 9cgiernug oeb %n 3wc NrmCcprps nuo
orci Wcnerdlen 5n
9ueu Die gnRufctnngen Gembg Der SaMpttno
Wali5n IcbutGgiger Gdlndt bnben.
adu 5ufogc o Die Srfe &nhauS ben arg ertlart 6a
Nabeucrbn0nna init Gunfnnup 6rci SngeM nntcr6run
Ct Ec6urs aet 6nosen gnS6rnd GregS 8udeu
Snrfei nn0 NriedIeulnno
Die gelagrnng G6uaS6erg 0nrd bic 9hn Berlin ais
GaNc nebanOma @eri@ ber 6eiC reneItbaten Jucn
Cfprcuaen
Sapun Die @entrnitat G6ina Suuca sudden 10000
mS 5000 SOlSatcu 100 glcileu SfueSom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03

Der &crllidtimg i6rer y}orep.Nrnlee
in oItliher 9iihhng 3uriid."
Gie n@o5cttc Gel @opulare," cine
rcipcfiable 3citltng neunt Souoon
einc 2iiacnfobrif uelhe nit Sbong.
6ai md6reno 0es riiiiicbjopaniibeu
arie0es 81 oerglci6cn iei"
u2orO G6nr6flrS Grtldrung 0aB
Gin iieqreideS GeutiAlano gIusoeb.
mnq in 5iioomerifa mhcn piiroe,
cridcint ais ser S66eplntt ld6crIi-
der &crIclm0unG unO eines mucr.
ontmortlicben %eriuMcs, frcrnOidoit'
lidc 0}otionen in 9loro- inO Siios
9lmerifo auf5l6ebcu wdbrenO bic
oeuti6c &reiie i'm @cgent6ril oeu
sSortidritt mi0 sic &roiperit0t Der
ircien ameriloniibcn 9latioueu 6er5.
lid beBriiBt~
Ser .@orpdrts,~ oas iiibrenoc io-
5ioliliiide 9lott Tcltihlano's, Der6i.
icntlidjt cine it6aiocrbaftc @eidre-
blng Der Nlaiiencrmoroung OonDeut'
idci III 90mcu (SoEoain). Der oSinis
pIiciiiinmlS," eine Observation-Disclosures
3eitibriit, ioat, ser glomc NeIgicu iei
sic 0r0Btc @elcioiguug, oie Scr cipili-
iirten Wlcnib6eit oioet1an weroen
t0nnte.
Die cntieslib peritiinmclten oeit.
icben Soloateu Oic ans Nelgicn cin,
treiien, peri1Grien Oic Gntriiiumg
scr ocuiibci @cU0Ifcrung aeaeu Sic
bclgii1cn Gipiliitcu, @roBe glui-
rcglmg bcrri1te ii6cr ocn @criud5
@elaicn's, nit Siilic BON 2onoon un0
%oris, oen uenoloicn 2ii0ncrn4 oie
9Selt al tduincn imo sic 0eiltiAen
ais llrbebcr oicier Srenclt6aten Din.
snitc1en
.&uBIano aibt 9eieberla0c
a.
2onooiL ., sept 9luS Ct.
petersburg bier ciugetroiiene AaG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03

%crlou9t. 9as Wtilitar-Gumitc
Der Sterueubauncr-@ @cntenuar-GOm-
miiiiOn beOarf Ger 9iente bou $50
glutumobiIcu fir sic Sterneu6anuer-
GesiOu-EaraOc ant SamitGe, ben IL.
September 1914, gormittuss, sur
&euntnue IcitcnS Scr %eterancn OcS
Sargerfricscs, ais GsfOrte fir Oic
6Ioeec.
Giscnt6iimer, iucIde lire 9intos
fiir Oicicn patriOtiIben 3mef lci6eu
luOllea mGaeu Oas Wlilitdr-GOnitc
in 400 nNlargIcno Srnf Sniloiug0
ridJt ipdtcr uIs am 8. September BE-
uudridtiecn.
Gas M)silitdrs Gpmite.
(Sept2 -4f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03
beset@en Sooz.
pentrd1e snttrdJtHe iiber Eorta au'n Aprt'urrprn.

ri1ten beiagen, Dob Ser rtlliide @e.
nrrolitob ofien Oen &erIult Oon 5wei
9lrmcecorps, einiAlieBlib BON orci
@euerdleH 5ltgbt
Ser nEines-~ Correspondent IN St
@etersbimg ertldrt, onB Oie bonn
Souptquortier ocs 5to6cs in Ser rln-
Iiic1eu Solptitoot auSgcae6encn 9e
ridte iebr nagcr iino, ooB lie aber
Inn @egeniot SIT oeu in Berlin uuo
g9ieu oitSgege6cnen ouI Ho5r5eit be.
ruben
Gle 6eitigc 9efauutmolung oeu.
tet an, BOB Qjrouoen5 inOEborn iuto
onOcren 6eihtngen All ser gGeiAiel
&eritGrfimgeu 1eiouot uurOen- sic
9}o1riHten trafeu oeitcrn gIbeno Elm
mo muroen bon Sen 9emo6nerii ct
ASeterS6trgS rubig oif0enommen
OoS Gertrduen ser 2eBteren aiii ei
ncu iNlieBlibcu Sieg 9uBlauo's lit
iuieribiitterlih
General Sonlionip, elmer ser &c.
fdleuen ruiiiiAen GommanOcure,
lpuroc ais elmer ser fdbigiteu ruff.
iGeu @cuerdlc 6etrahtet. st 5cih.
nctc Iid6 pdbrcno oes ruiiiid iopa
nildeu &rieaes aus, md6renO Oelieu
or pirp Oiniiinn Ser Nbiriicheu 0OiQs
fen 6cfe6ligte.
Gie cin3ige 9}ahribt ans @oli8ien
beiogt ooB bort nod ciu bcitiger
aanpf ini @auge lit
Gie riIiiide 9otidoft 6ot pom rii.
iden @eueraliia6 5u %erograo (St
@etcrs6urg) oie folocuoc 9lodribi
crboIteu
.llniere Siienii0e miro in unierer
lpeitliheu Stelhmg IN GilpreiBen
iortqcicbt llnierc Gruppen bobci
Sic (Giien6o6m 5totiouen 3u 2onos.
bcrg, R6Rcl mo 9iirboiSiieilt iowie
sic SeilSberq-3iutr imo Sic 9ortcn.
itciHsSioniNSerg ynbHltnlet 3crltort
sSm iiiOliHen Sbeil CitprelBen's
6oben sic GadiAeu cntlapg ser gaii
Sen 6ront Gcriidrfnacn er6olten ituo
ilnIerc 8mei 9lrmeccorpS a1aegriiien
CicIcn Qlrmeecorps ipuroc ourd Die
ic6merc glrtiacrie, wclde Ole Gct'
ihcr bon Oen bcuob6orieu 6eihlugen
berbeibrohten, Ginbolt geboten.
llniere Iii6hmg nit Dem 6eiuo be-
itc6t nod iuoer1noert mo friide
ruiiiihe Erlppen trcifcn an Der otter.
rcibiihen Sront Elm.
Ger bartnddi0c aanpf iii nod IL
@ange~
&uiiiiMer Sieg 0cmeloet
&etrograo (St. NetcrS6urg),
.. September, 3 ll6r 9iaAmiitagS
Der 0]eneralitob 1ibt bciaunt, oab
oie is. oiterreicbiide Cipiiiou an
2S. 9(u8uIt bel 2uitdloif in ole 5hbt
geihIogen wur0e in0 OaB 100 Siii-
Sierc imO 1000 Solootea aefougeu
1enommcn iulrDcn.
Gie @etanntmahuu9 iiigt binAL
0aB Ocr Gonmanocir Der oilcrreihi.
iAeu liuiiion Elm 9'rigaoc-Gonunon.
0eur imo ser @eicrolita6sMef Der
Chiffon 9et6Otct lpuroeu. Inter oen
1000 @eiauaencn beiauOen iih 600
@crmnocte. Die Ruiien crbeutetcu
20 Scibiibe uuo bic 6lagge oes 65.
He9imeuts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03
5yrau30lii6t 9Rt9iernng linlmt 9iribauS.
9tnti9e III Otr 9}a5e bon &ariS.

nit wemg gSirimg. oa Ger 3cppclin
tur5 Dor SogesanbuiA nac6 eiuer
niou05eleu 9ladt icin GriMeincu
madic Ne6rere S5iiie mnroeu oiii
oen Snlttrel5er a6gelcuert, lno as
miro ongcuommcli Dab oerielbe ge.
troiicu mnr0e.
81 Ceurne, 3 0leilcn oitlic6 BON
Antwerpen mad9te 0er 3eppelil Oh.
ienbar qIuircuglngen Sic orabiloir
Station 5u erreiden Gr mari @on.
BEN melhc orei &duier 6eihdoiaicn
uho bier @crioueu oerlebteu
3u 9erhim inner6alb ser ssunqn-
ieituracu muroen ourh cine 9ombc
etli1e GelearapbeuOr16ie ii6er 0en
StraBcn 3cri0rt.
gln eincH auoeren @lmft fieI ciuc
Sorl6e gan5 IN Der 9i16c Scr @a0n.
liuie ridiete aber feiueu shaoen All.
y d feine 3eppcIiue 8er-
it0rt.
@crIin, 1. Sept, pia 2ou0on
2. September qlae ouSlduoilbcu
9eridte, oaB 3eppeline ooer onoere
IeuTbare Qliii@iiie Decentralization
muroen oOcr ani on0crc ggciic oerlo.
rem ainaal muroan belie oiii3icQ oe-
meuiirt.
u 9 d elm aleroplnn hber
RariS.
%ori8 2. Sepetm6er, 6.4A ll6r
glbenos Sin meiiercr 0euiider
2Ieroplan III ii6cr @oris cridicnen.
Ter 9Icroplon idwebtc 3piibcu5 mo
6 llbr 9l6euoS ctpa l5 W9imiien
Iaug ii6er Ser 5toot. Nlainfucuqe.
we9re. wel1e aui oifentliHeu @ebdu.
PEN anlgeitellt murocu aabcn 5cuer
ani Nas eAliiidiii. auh mHroe cine
@emcbrfiiiila0e auf 0dllclbc aeriblcl.
IS toputc ni6t ieiiaciiellt weroel 80
BON oem 2lcroplan Nombcn aeuorlcn
iutrocn.
9 e d)ieInOes @liid lint s eu-
tram futeid1mn@
ouf Der 9inten
g9aibiugtoM 2. September.
Sine ali Sic irau8oiiidc WotInait
geridtete Depeide inter Dem aeitri.
Gen GohmI ans EoriS dist nmtmari.
lden 9lIii6hB iiber cine Oreitdaiac
5tblodt eutlan1 elmer aiisacoc6nlei
6ront Sic iaat
ulmlcre Sruppcu oringeu lit 0ci
Soaeicu Sbritt fir Shritt Dor sqt
oen @eaeiOen bon Sam &crpinS rm0
St Gneutiu mar Sic 5MIadt 0rQi
Sage long im @anae Sn Centrum
me6icIteu grioIac nit Nli6criolaen
ob uno Die ollaeueiue S6lod)t III
nob inn @aI0c 9Ini Dem lnicu Slu.
gel miBteu oie frau5oiiihcn 1ruppcn
5itriidpeiden abpr lore Mcibcn imo
nibt ourhbrodeu.
%u5uaciiiot mnr0e Ser Gqpeidlo
pSu Sotlriuaen iit infer Gormarid
ouf ocn rchtcu Sauou.llicr uodl ia
@nngr 4m 9iiocn iii oic 5ituation
unpcrdnoert S,in oberea GliaB id5ci.
mem PIC Icltidcu pcrihpuuoeu nt
lcin %or @eliori beiiuoet lid mr
cln Dinner lrppell0iirteI
Sin ipeiteres ociiiAeS NaUaQerie.
Corps bot iih big sal scr 0niie BON
Soilions bis 9riijp sc G0atcot uorac.
ihoben Gn oer alei6el. mo Nloas.
Negou ilt per Seiuo uii6dtia
&eiue gladrtbt ans Com
ltontinopcI
gSolbinQton. g Sepi ole
%eanten ocs Stoats Deporielnents
babcn felt orci Gooen fcn ao6el.
aranm me9r pom @otidoitcr Dior.
acliiau IN Gontoniiuppql cr6altru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03
@ariler yeaierMna nad @nr0eanE NerIeat.

|dris, 3. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unrOc cine &rofO-
mation erlaicL wede 6coot OuF Oc uer@cOCucn &cec-
rnussGcpartements %arS uad SOrOcong uercgt wcr
cen. SurOeuug 6efiuOc id iaoucld Uuu %aris
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03
6nnturer y 8sdser,
ScntIMes @anf- nnS gSsMIeIaei6Gft
mlt0IIsoer Scr Nitin1arie.
rs SpntGsGtrafe.


In' mo @erIalf bon glfiier iino Sbl0aiios
seii; gScdlfcl ms 0reoiinrlcic nni nne bnltpis
anllnen eddie @uropo's Nn. mo Strlani
6enloer @clfloricN ioioe gllSiertiaung non
So SSounnclsen. Gmin8lorten bon nno lnN
Neniimlano (glpfl27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-03

S2.50-Gumbcrlnuo uno snriid.
St75-NcricleD Gpruns itun 5uriid.
St.JO-Wi1rtincburg inb 5uriid
St.5O-0arpcrs NcrrD ulo 3urhd,
Spuntna, oen q. mo 20 Scpt.
Gpc3ial3na perdbi Wd 9toOal eta
ton 7.05 llbr WiorgcnS. 0amoens
Stallion 7.15 W,orncns.
Standardization nnb 5nrhd,
St15--Obcitcr NIB 5urlid.
-geilminDtOn NIB 5uriid,
Sunntnni Den 6. mo 30. Gcpt.
Gpc3inl3nO pcrldbl GamoensStation
500 liprgcHs s0loHnt NoOal Sia-
tiuu 500 WiorNciia. Jiididbri BON
Ybilaoelpbia 700 gl1enoc.
Si.25-1tcocyl6 nnp 5nriid
Snunin1, 0cn g. t3.. 20 unn 27.
Gcpicmber &erldbt Gan0cnStas
ton $50 Wprlcns. Midia6ri BON
5rcocrid 600 NhenbS iclben Gag.
$t.25-Qni1inntUn nuo snrHd. jebeu
Enuiinn nno SunuiaG Siilii0 fir
Die NiidfnDrt bis 3nnn Q llbr 0lors
ocn3ug ON N'ouiaA. inllnllp.
(Scpi3.45lb)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
YOUNG HAS WON
SWEEPING VICTORY
LAW AUTHORIZING GOV. HALLS
CUSTER ORDER is HELD
UNCONSTITUTIONA
REMOVAL DECLARED ILLEGAL
Petitioner In Suit Asked Recognition
as State Bank Examiner Which
Governor Hall Opposed.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


Baton Rouge.-William l.. Young
won a victory in his suit against State
Auditor Capedeville and State Treas
uerer Smith, when Judge Brunot, in
the District Court, handed down de-
cision declaring Act 112 Of 1910, I'M
der which the Governor sought to re-
move him, unconstitutional.
The decision gave the Young forces a
sweeping victory. Not only is Act
IL of 1910 declared unconstitutional,
but Gov. Halls removal of Mr.. Young
is characterized as illegal, unwar-
ranted, null and void"
Its effect is to compel the State Au-
ditor and State Treasurer to continue
10 recognize Young as bank examiner
and to honor his salary warrants.
Judge Brunot swept aside the excep-
ton taken by Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Gamble to have the case dismiss
ed on the grounds that one of the war
rants which Young alleges in his pc
tition Mr. Capdeville refused to honor
contained travelling expenses, which
the law requires must be approved by
the Governor before the Auditor shall
honor them. Judge Brunot held that
this defect in Young's petition could
be remedied by a modified order d.
recting the Auditor to pay the war
rant for Young's salary which does re-
quire Executive approval.
The exception taken by the state on
behalf of Ledoux E. Smith asking that
the action againct him be dismissed be.
cause it was not shown that the war
rants presented to him had been ap-
proved by the auditor was sustained.
Judge Brunot decided the case on
two grounds:
First, that when the constitution pro-
vides for a method of removal of
constitutional officer, that method is
exclusive, and it is not competent for
the legislature to modify it.
Second, that Act IL of 1910, which
authorizes the governor to remove the
bank examiner, does not recite this
provision in the title as is required
in the constitution.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
PARKER WILL CONTROVERSY
senefIciaries Of Late Mrs. J. NJ. Parker
Take viii Into Court

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Baton Rouge, La.-An answer to the
suit recently brought by Harry Gam.
BILE, Assistant Attorney General, at
lacking the codicil Of the will of the
late Mrs. ]. NJ. Parker, was filed by
Joseph Gebelin and Samuel G.. Lay.
cock, named in the codicil as execu.
tors of the estate, through Attorney
Frank McGloin. Mr.. Candles petition
alleged Mrs. Parker was induced on
her dying bed, when she was mentally
and physically incapable of attending
to her affairs, to execute the codicil
which deprived the Lepers' Home, the
Little Sisters of the Poor and other
charitable institutions Of New Orleans
of Iproximately $4,000 of the WON
ans $4,000 estate. and left it instead
to the Benedictine Fathers of Coving
ton and certaein individuals. The an.
swer alleges that Mrs, Parker was
mentally sound when the codicil was
executed before d. d. Cline, notary
public. II denies the insinuations OF
fraud contained in the Assistant At.
torney Generals petition.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
GOOD ADVICE FOR
TAX DEL|NQUENTs
WARNED TO MAKE RETURNS AND
PAY THEIR INCOME TAX
WITHOUT MORE DELAY.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans. Y. Fauntleroy, Col
lector of Internal Revnue, in response
to inquiries asking information as TO
the policy which will be adopted this
year by the government with regard to
delayed income tax returns of corpo-
rations and individuals. made the fol-
lowing statement:
1T is evident that many corporations
and individuals. subject to the pay
ment of an income tax, have failed to
make returns. The attention of all who
are in this class is called to the fact
that the government will make vigor-
Gus efforts to ascertain who the delin-
Quents are.
The provisions of the law are that
failure to make a return, when due,
subjects the delinquent to an increase
Of so per cent in the amount of tax,
and, in addition, a penalty of rot less
than $50, or more than $1,000, in the
case of individuals, and of not more
than $4,000 in the case of corpora
tons, is imposed.
THE statute is mandatory, and will
be invoked against all individuals and
corporations who failed to file return
tended time as may have been granted
by the Collector of Internal Revenue,
in accordance with authority vested in
him.
The Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue, however, with the advice and
consent of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, may compromise any civil or
criminal case arising under the intern
al revenue laws, instead Of commenc-
ing suit thereon. AS II is undoubtedly
cases has been due to misunderstood
ing or negligence, and not to any
intent to evade' the requirements Of
the law, or to escape taxation, it Is
suggested that all those in Louisiana
in this class should voluntarily file re-
turns at once, addressed to the Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue, this city. The
necessary form will be furnished upon
application.
Attached to the return. there should
be an affidavit affirming that there
was no intention to violate the law,
and setting forth concisely and clearly
the reasons for the delay. The affida-
Wit should be accompanied by an offer
to compromise for not less than 500,
il individuals, or $50, - corporations,
A.
be accepted by the government when
there has been no intent to violate the
law.
1.-THE advantage to come from volun-
tarily submitting return, instead of
waiting for the Government to demand
it, is obvious, in that such a course
might cause the minimum instead of
the maximum amount Of penalty to be
imposed"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
DETECTIVE BURNS IS M0BBED
Harsh Treatment for Famous SIeuth
at Home of Mary Phagan.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
Marietta, Ga.-William ]. Burns, de-
tective, who has been active in behalf
of Leon VI. Frank, Atlanta factory SUI
perintendent, under sentence of death
for the murder of Mary Phagan. a.
year-old factory employee, was threat
ened with violence when he came to
Marietta Friday, Burns was forced to
take refuge in a hotel to escape the
crowd and left Marietta under escort
Ct deputy sheriffs.
Marietta was the home of the muir.
cered girl
At first the demonstration was con.
fined to jeering, but finally a man in
the crowd struck the detective in the
tace. Burns then made his way to the
hotel. with the crowd at his heels.
With his escort the detective was
started from the hotel lodging a
slower of eggs. One Of the eggs
struck Newton Morris, former district
Judge. who was in the car.
Burns came to Marietta in connec-
ton with his investigations of the Pha.
gan killing.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
LOST SUITS
FOR TERMINALS
DEFAULT IN PAYMENT OF INTER
EST is FATAL TO RAIL
ROADS CAUSE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

New York.-Failure TO pay interest
CT $4,000 due in June, 1913 when the
IT. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
Compan, went into the hands or re-
ceiyer, has caused that company TO
lose its half interest IN the New Or
leans terminal amounting to $4,000 0cO.
leaving the Southern railway in sole
possession, the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court decided. A lower
court had restrained the Southern
from obtaining the Frisco's half inter.
est
The terminal, according to docu-
ments in the case, was built in 1908
py terminal company, .asuing ST.
100000 capital stock divided equally
between the two roads. Fourteen mil
lion dollars of bonds also were issued,
and the interest on them was to be
paid one-half by each road A clause
in the agreement stipulated that if pay
ment of interest should be defaulted
by one road and made by the other the
latter should come into full possession
of tse terminal.
This contract, the decision said left
no way open for the court to save the
railroad it's property despite the
courts ahhorrence of the idea OF for
fixture of property.
The stock exchange officially an
nounced the default Of semi-annual
inter-payments on the four per cent
gold bonds of the Chicago, Rock Is
land and Pacific Railroad Company
snd the general lien five per cent
bonds of the st. Louis and San Frar-
cisco Railroad Company.
The Frisco Is in the hands of re-
reivers and affairs of the Rock Island
system are admittedly precarious Thu
prices of both of these issues for some
time past have pointed TO suspension
of interest payment, and the notice by
the exchange was chiefly IN keeping
with legal requirements
1t Is expected that the rcaort Of the
experts, recently engaged by the bond.
holders committee of the Rock Island
company, willebe submitted shortly.
On this report hinges the future fl.
nances of the road.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
MORE TROOPS FOR
COLORADO MINES
FEDERAL FORCE IN STRIKE ZONE
WAS ORDERED QuADRUPlED
LAST FRIDAY.
REQUEST BY GOV. AMM0NS
president Wilson Agreed That condi.
tons Are Urgent and Gave Secre-
tary Garrison Authority to Act.
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Observation-Disclosures TO quadruple
The force OF federal cavalrymen in the
Colorado strike regions went from the
War Department late Friday night
The entire Eleventh regiment, from
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, and two troops
CT the Twelfth from Fort Robinson
Neb., were ordered to proceed to the
scene Immediately.
Col. James Lockett of the Eleventh
will take supreme command OF the sit
uation.
An appeal for more federal troops
came from Governor Ammons and was
the subject of discussion by the cabi
net. Secretary of War Garrison went
10 the White House with maps Of the
coal regions to demonstrate that
troops already sent were too few to
guarantee peace and order.
The president agreed and told the
secretary to send whatever troops he
thought best
Representative Heating of Colorado
rad told Mr.. Garrison that three sep
arate sets of troops were needed in
Colorado, and under the present ar.
rangement only two general localities
we're covered. He said greater force
vas needed in the Northern, or Bould-
er. district.
Secretary Garrison said he would
take no action toward disarming all per.
sons in the coal field until he had re-
ceived full report of conditions in
the strike zone from officers on the
scene.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
OFFICERS OF B'NAI BIRTH
Lodge in Seventh District Meeting at
Shreveport lnstaIls.'

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Shreveport.-FollJwing rrling by
Leo Goodman Of Nashville. president
of the Seventh district B'nai Birth, to
permit all lodges to try to place can.
didates to the San Francisco conven-
ton in 1915. new officers were Install
ed as follows: President, Leo Good.
man, Nashville; first vice president,
Nathan Cohn, Nashville; second vice
president, E. R. Bernstein, Shreveport;
third vice president, Ralph J. Schwartz.
New Orleans; treasurer, Archibald A.
Marx, New Orleans; secretary, Nat
Strauss, New Orleans; sergeant-at..
arms, Sol Schooner. Houston.