davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

their release. saw John r. Law
son and he tclephoned the tent col
ony ordering the women set u; lib-
erty."
The witness then told OF his ci-
forts to free tn. women. who finally.
h" said. were permitted to leave the
colony. Attorneys for the operator
told the eOmmitt-s that the two wo-
men in question would he put on the
witness stand at .rr!nkiad.
tn. a.At witurss fort lie o,ersI-
oTs Mas T.. l.. RAum. pf.si'lcnt of III.
Consolidated Coal Il Coke eomIsaay
operating onr mine Ia Weld county.
Mr.. iiAum denled ths published sta-
'isiics purporicd to eave been pre-
pared BY T., v. Brake. deputy labor
commissioner. ON mine wages. These
statistics indicated that the Baum
miners earned sn average of 3i.ia
daily. Tn. witnesses gave figures
ini.ndeJ tn show that the true ay-
-rasc was mach higher
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
THE HEM BOYS COMPOSITIONS

''itsns ls rusiU~s snsasss- Eart
aeHs sss- ~ Hwsrs guF srrsas ass
n. -,ts Tsrg sNstisW ;srig cit
,i.s ss"lss aud shsS n 80 IL sAsiF
chops i.ssir - 'rs-s TIE -s'sid' "i
hens is erasssIly st i.ts giiirr's
ssa ss.ssi- ia's testasF Spssufs The
inside ns = hen ss @sUr.trsrz siJIr$
ur -i;a GssFblss aaJ sn5fs bu'Spus
and s5sbs \ hes ss stgy rapsh snail
es -hsa = spa-i 1lsHs p'b.s aainss's.
hss th-Y'JI dis W. ui"r- '"saa,s
siants shsa asssajSR stat ai0s =
hen i.sns is sreg us"sst q" lay rsss
scr pl1rSpsd9ias SttaaY States rat
E. asurb pIsfsssa'idiHg upss SHat h
.-' biss ia'g sujissY Hess has ep'
viass apd rsa sly sbrs ihef sTr
ssar rii rul 'arls Nf'iism r.
hess ustN ptg with Hs',bsi aaj
IL srs- hsF to death I,sH's s~ns'l
Zines msScs yssy fine sprjss ch'rf
.ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14


The death Of SsnAior isason cr.-
Ei~> = Ssrsaoy II the rhaisisspsa,ip
Of the seasir .osnmiitsr ON foreign
relations n n tiMs when foreign
questions particularly the riahors-
tins treaties. Panama Tolls and Mex
'so-As~ such of sp-ei izi Importance,
Nr, its.on has gives his .isss~si i.-r-
sonsi attention tn these subjects. r--
fi--tinS largely the administration
si-a In congress. Senator sioa1 "s
Nissoari i. nov the saakias mr. N
b~s n the committee aud ~iit prob
abiy b~som- .hairmss. sithB,ssh he.
s.'s la just recovering sfom a .ich
spell.
N9nLrfs .s the tofsisn T.ii,io1s
coamitisr piasn.i io ta.-' toner
sov or Mosiar I. lak~ action.
\ public iaasfsi ia 'Ls sehsss
-hsn,i,~s is an unusual ssisa'.. In
s-.ess PEARS osi, fru saeh ossas'
zoe. have nssked The rsssiss of d.
iias,sish.-s is~ mAkssss Aaans ihss-
~sse Sh~ funssai. af f-sAloss tshas'
a. Harris sad wii'iam H. itss-. b.,i.
~ T.as-s.@.. sai Mafcas y Hasa
q. Osiss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
n. VI. Strikers
Raining As'sck,
Situation Serious
1spssy 6hsstli CAasesa WsAA kaN.
tae olsitss oivss 1aasisg 1sdsy.
9fIssss . Settjs 8csks b Att.
Ssst,es Fail.

t.iiisfss " v. t'..s its-sarIsias
eisrss ~ sh- West NifGiasa and
s''sssssfsh C"si s.aspssY ~er. care
tsi nas Z" srrs. she s.sns.sers rtpss
-tts Iins today after ahe ftss grssrs.
~ vhss Jsn.-s N-stv. y striker.
~ss Killed. ans Itsssy t.sss.. a.pssy
sss~stsf. sashi-Js i.s.A. With soss
other -s-ea's-s .a dasy - she .sia-
~ss sss.n = h.ssise h-tps- r T.
Isso'"s. jss''se Of IL. ,-ss.- ss Wells
susf. sns ds.stt-ds
tsttosts q. set'i. 'h.s tttt. By sssi.
Fasiun v.f. abAnsioesa to-day tisss;.
s-ss ne.a II lssuss. sesass -a. ~.sr
Toe. asees ia the ts., -m.as expressed
ID. opinion that soothing b- don. Al,
this sini-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
THE MAR.KE.T
~ rVLL ASSocIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REP0RTS "
S-.------------
hEw YORK STOCK EXCHANGE


Now York. Feb. t.--Dsspits =
temporary sh0wisx 0f stresstk tO.
DAY bull operators were uaabie 10
psll the issrkel a~sy from the dead
isssi which has prevailed osSt os
this mouta ssd befor. the s~As.on
eaded the earlier ssias were, can
ssiled by general reaction.
Law priced steel is.1ss. railway
equipsnent shsxrs aud eoppers were
In sood demand,
Canadian Pacific lost /: poiats aud
Rock Island preferred touched = u~~
low record NJ l0S.
Ronds were irregular.
The market eia>ssisleAdy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
NnsAs CIR LIVESTOCK

kAssA. CITY. Mo. r.s. ii.-iisss:
Receipts i.sss: assh-i stead, q. Sc
sikses: bsik II sAi-s s.ss tn S.ss:
heavy So. 10 So: psrk-rz and
ss,sA~rs s,ss 10 80. iish,. see ID
s,tss p,ks T; sos
Csisi@s H~ress,. ts-: .ssss.:
steady psisas sra ss~rs~ sto to D.
90: dressed ssef steer. 80. u So:
ssssrsa sseesS T: to s.scs soslhsfn
sis~ss es.s 10 >: ssss 49, In :.se:
heifsss to ,: sspeksss ssa feeders
g. 80 10 =: t,sits u go: .ses-. g.,
80 In iso:ss .
sh~~ps leres1pss se~. sa.L-,
steady tsnsp 80: to 1855 yss.iiss.
9 20 s.:ss ~.shss~ IS To s.;s: .u.,
s.:s Ia ssSs. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
ca,cAeo LIVESTOCK

ctisass. veb. it.-cios~s itusA
Rsssipls S.sss: Osskss stsv. sstess
In ss higher. eaih et sales sts ,s
s.ss: hsss SO - s.ss. nisea >.ss
10 see. hsasS-A2S u ass. sssos
ss:s U s.s:: pis5 .7.:s u s.t..
Cattle RsessslA :~~s ~sssss
steady h-~ses 70 sssss J.sa.
ssr.ss CSC 10 " xnssss eses 10 3.
<ss sso-sess ssa tses.fs ssa Is ~
COWS ssS hsss-ss 1,Se so Sc. ssis..
~ 10 jsssss
.hs.ss N..eipls ..ssss ~srs-s
u.sA: ss',ss s.:t - ..s-s s.ss.fs
SO To sss-s freslssGs SIS 90 g
lssb... sssis. s>s Tn .sss western
ss>s .. 80
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
CHICAGO loaao OF Trade

csieskn. f~s iiy-cossiau.d d
ssos fsiis IN tho uiassf crop brit
i~sS1a TODAY io .sse oft iAe priv vi
~hssi. keposts tsos isdis ssiilas
Of ssis Ger asss IN favor ot the
hesfs. The Msstss. ks~eses. stead
led by signs shst Nsaasy's figures
90 the sisisi- ssppiy -.eia shsv q
DECREASE. Quosasioss started u
louss u . shade advance sas lhss
sAsnea ell ssusaas
ctr~iss psisv~ sesv steady .. a
sst loss of shade.
t'Aiiufvs us os.sntxist ip allssrI
sssssss hss.ss lad . vsskssiss st
fscs % sAs sess ssAsksts reside. ~.
weather vas eNseJieas TOT sksiiiss
aad hsSlisfs rsssess after opsa.s1
ussAssssS so . s..sa~ se~s. asass
vest . s.ajesats srs.bseks
The close sss ~ass. ! sss,s d.
siies TO . shade sasssee
oses psessa sslasise.y ssssAy
'Tassv ~ss 20 s~ilise pressure 4
spesk efs
ciss~8 wAesi. Ne, ssss LOT, .<t
cess. MAJ ass jsiF 81,
Oats Mas ss.: ju:y sss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

seSossssss sV0O 0aos ~
~ Liable - s.sss. 10 iesa Ne sas.aey
isssshs lhss vas 50 lrcsss- 81 u.
tsss ef i've bsas ~, sSsia..s ,ae hot
- Aiss ~. ". xss. this ssskc ~
- osasSsa ~h-u I had asked bta,
tot . loaa 81 ascsey 10 kscp our mta-
tassiss after sse strike -. called.
lie sshsd s~ u We iutesded TO sign
\ satue ssastscss
what dsJ y.y tell hSat"'
= soSA him We usula s.s sign.
IND yos ss' ~st Ieant''
eyes"
W r. Ni,k.Ys secretary yf tac
Cs'etsa. ssa,c Federation at Labor.
sheA wss ssiI.J ~ The ,oMniiievs
II. sss asked ''Osd NJ. Jvsys-s
tell ,sss that he ~oSid srssi e,ety.
thiso yss ssk-! Except usios t-sex.
siiios. ~sics s- ,esld M sfsa, r-.
essse u be dsd 'se Csiosa.lo t'a-I =
'tea Coarssf vuriIi ~, him ca, ot
ssssass~-"
YES. repIs.J Hickey.
The Wisse-s ~ss uncertain ~hrta.
et Hayden a. aao;hrs Rosu eoua,y
operator had ioId hia that in the
esess they ~ish &, sSa tho Russ,,
coas,y miU,a dlriae the strike.
ssasas sad guns vsuid b. fasaishc,i
By the tit companies In the south.
etR field.
The oPesaiots ueft called Claude
". fAisvhiId. pr ate secretary q.
OO~ssses g. n. Nmmoas. Nr. t'air.
shita TOLD what be kuew aieu, the
alIeesi hiJssppisg Of Mary R.ncssr
sad Nssy Ludsts sy strikers fron
The tIsdsow teAs colsAy. Nc nid
tAsi he flsst heArd. Saiie In Trial.
aax, aboss October .. thsi the two
wvnea. who were On their ~sy to
Delasva 10 join tbaif h0sssnd., had
besa captured ana were being held
In the Ludlow camp.
II telephoW-d Governor Aa,moaa.'
he Saii. and Le ked NE to. secure
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
REQ NECK
SOCIALISM,
ss.sssss.s ss-. s.s. o.,

Mg EGjts-s sNgEr>sra 'bs auisi71
ssss " uiu.@ss~s t.''usiEFFS ts71
on s--i :, sTs sisSiions saith tsi
:Ss sB-is sbiegt ,hs etsFthgaa ~ Jhe
ssSsraasraI ~ ,hr sn',st Fss'e' shr
san.aaisis,s "ash' 4" trUs H.
Sbsiss9H Ta1isg azSs~'i STA blgs.
80, doubted vss'h.r a si'arsa s9siia
's~ sssv-5 IN assesF avs.li ias.s ssaa /
..I. iln- ai,h"as intsisEs.s 80 hti
sights asssr asr sass1 as asSrsr'
n4s sss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
WHY SHE CoutDY

= gresHar. sail ss" ln-Issr iriiy
a. -h. sy,usiusi"n "t 'b- h-'j~ die
sr,- With his iapdIsi1. = grrsu'u'
that 80 uvII sIlaW me 4" take ml
b-I"ssiass aver with me-"
= a,n ssrgys vss 'hr cain Evpi.
"sus y.ur other COLLAR has nwt rU'
cosur koms sruSu ,h. iauuds1
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
o'DoHuEiL IIIApS not GUILTY
OF CKA10E OF ASSAULT

heasef. Cal reb. 1T J.
o'ts0sssiI. shafxrs -sk assault ~ilh
is'-sl la tiII y a. toet,i.. eae ot
the e~s.r. ef the beaver i'uss plead.
ID nos sstlsy ~h.a ssssisneJ In the
estss,asi spssss to-day. III. trial ~ss
set fos February - Otpsssii. IL
US charged. s~sssi,sa iaoatiis With
. revolver last Nseasy 90 the ss.ps
ct The spsssy .oats haa.e. ~ the ~.
sais of bitterness over = s-e.E;i.sI .ss.
stos-rsy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

brs u. y Isrn.v'. dean %. ,hc s.r-
est scaces 81 The tai,.ssi,y os Tor.
osso. and Bti.ts~ adams. ~ the u.
:. Forest service. have jsss .e-,
si-.t-J presiIen, aud secretary. r..
sysssi,.ir "si.- society Of AsHesi.an
fss-s,rrs. the ohii equalization cs
professional foscs,ers in tn. Western
hcsnjs sphern
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
NEW YoRk srocx usr

New York York. Feb. it.-Aa,s..
ssn,aied Copper 81; Amesiesn sugar
kSeiainE io:: Ai.hisoa ssI: Read.
lag iss: soathefa Pacific ssS: Ia.
loo Pacific isst; 4. y. Steel ss.: 4,
=, Steel preferred li0..
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
HATES or EXCHANGE

! S4u, yOsk. Fob, ih-Cio.s:, Prime
mssrsasil~ Dspsr ~ Ia ~ per cent
connseseisi bills asa.
Hav silver SSI.
Msairaa dsllar. ~,
GSssrsAcats bonds steady.
itAiiToad- bosds irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
DENVER LIVESTOCK

drawer. Colo. Feb it.--Cassi.:
nsrsipes -: sstei steady. beef
ss~ers 8 - q: ee~ss sad heif-ra So;
10 :: ssoekess saa feeders q TO go:
caves - is.e;
isoG.: lsseespss noa.,
sh-es: 0srsip,. s0n-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

CAs.sxc. rsbs Ils-:-tps bsses. Toe.
sish suess tssss .ai.s sesv Gs.
..ss. 10 iee kixkss ssd The sstA.s
asde = sharp saassiaass ksiss
Close t'psl. Mar sissss
Lard. Nay ii..s. July iis.c
RiLs. MAy lie. jsly ti.s.s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
FOREST NOTES.

ta-ts arc several bsa-I Of r.s.
sisn tat ssise.i sheep on The sasioaA,
fese.'s al southern rishs The lsrsn
ss' tail sem- times weigh. - ssu.l.
IS forty I~suads. and. iiks the ksnsI.
ca tho .sH,ci. is a t-srft- ssppIy of
Rossrishm.pi VIXEN fo-,.I ia Iacsias.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
the MONEY MARKET

New York. FEB iso-CsiI ssosef
sasIss:s 80 Issss
Tias tass. steady Go Gays - ls
80: - ssys - 10 ). .ix aosshs I.
su ~ ,1r esps,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

vevv vnQk METAL
Ss~ York. f-b it.-rs- metal
markets we're dull and practically
so~inai. Lake copper nou,insi
ttou uss hsased.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
Dtpn'r WANT TO De WHIPPED

\ gentleman Who was no ious,i
yosae. sad ~ho never Vas hand
some. said to a child in presence ol
hsr parents:
We'll. tar dear. ~ha' do yoa
ihtnh ot me-
Tue little oh- made NO reply. an,
tn, ashtieman ccn,iaued:
We'll. iou don't i.il me. Wiz
won't ,ou7''
Two little fat hands TUCKED the
eefnets OF . p'auatSrc into h.i
noaih. as she said In a iimid whiz.
Pc
Cause ! don't wan; ,o be whip.
rel"
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
81. nus kErAl

~. iosis. No. Feb. I,.-Lesd.
lower. S.o3.-
speit-s iewss. s.:s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

Printing Of every description neat.
~ and quickly eaecused at the
caroGicie.News Job soosns. SAMPLES
anu aunia'ions on request. i'sc the
tei.phons. lrini1Ai sIv. Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
NEW YORK COTTON

New Ysrk. Sub, it-cos,on: S 10,
quiet; midds1sg i3.so; xsif 1919.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

.:a *tsrss 'sSc
da
w OF q cH.sss - -
varying
3.
ITO s" "sr nss
wr -
the
'" ''" -
Of
snsstQw Su " q
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
SENATOR bacon
CALLED BY Death

sCesssss.A sss. sss, ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
DON'T LOOK

tsss some soasinee 3eers-lss Ths
finest shap~- in veioaf. ell collars.
eli shsr~ss TIE isiess sssle. ssius
ss.s-. sos SIS
forR LAST CHANCE.
We ate ssill elasisa out kAsa Cot.
s@ss. es.ashisi off ltsss snpa halt
vsisv.
aa~ARs AAss q s>sRM>.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

c.N WANT ana aa,Wa aes,Il1 Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
WelDoaH on
WITNESS STAND

ssssssss.s svso Sss~ ~
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-26
RETREAT 100 MILES
Were Knocking at Gates Of Paris Only
Fortnight Aoo-Prepare for
Bio Battle.

t Ss8 00eesOs
London.-The German army, which
less than q fortnight ago was at the
gates Of Paris" and the right wing Of
which then extended southeast Of the
French capital, is drawn upon almost
a straight line, extending from the
neighborhood Of Noyon, in the west, to
Bots FORCES on the Meuse. north Of
Verdun, with It's left resting on the
German fortress Of Metz.
Thus the right wing, at least, has
gone back more than 70 miles in two
weeks. while the rest Of the army
also has had to retire before the whole
could find ground on which to make
another stand against the advance Of
the allies.
There seems little doubt that the
Germans intend to give battle on this
line, with the River Aisne In front Of
their center and the mountains and
forest Of Argonne on their left. They
went back steadily before the French
and English armies. fighting only rear
guard actions until their right. In COM
mand Of Gen. Won Kluck, got across
the Aisne. Then they turned and de-
livered several counter attacks which,
however, according to British official
~reorts, were repulsed, the Germans
leaving 200 prisoners In the hands Of
tie British.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-26
HEARS BELGIAN CHARGES
President Hears Complaints Of Unfair
ness In War-Must Wan Until
War II NvAr

Washington.-President Wilson me-
titled the world that the United Sta.cs
at this time cannot pass judgment ON
or take part in controversies between
the warning European nations ovet al
legged violations Of the rules Of civil
ICED warfare and humanity. He said
settlement Of these questions would
have to wait until the end OF the war.
which he prayed might be soon.
The president announced In the
American governments position first
in an address Ito the commission sent
by the king Of Belgium to protest
against alleged atrocities committed
by the German army. Later he sent .
cablegram along similar lines to the
emperor of Germany, replying to the
emperor's protest that the allies were
using dumdum bullets.
Mr.. Wilson read his prepared reply.
1T would be unwise, It would be pre-
NATURE" he said, FOR q single govern
ment. It would even be inconsistent
with the neutral position Of any ma
ton which, like this. has no part in
the contest, to form or express a final
Judgment"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-26
SERBS INVADING HUNGARY
10000 Troops Make Inroads Into Dual
Monarchy-WiN Join Russian
force IN West,

Misunderstanding to q statement
issued here by the Servian legation.
there are now In Hungary at least 15O,.
900 Servian troops successfully push.
Ing an offensive movement against the
forces Of the dual monarchy.
The Austrians are entrenching at all
strategic points on all the roads lead.
Ing to Budapest. A large Servian army
Il marching toward Frashkagora, q po-
sition Of great importance. the pur-
pose being to rendsr secure the Ser:
vidn left flank.
Continuing, the legation declares
that In Bosnia the Servians are besieg.
ing vishnegrad and that their advance
line Is nearing Sarayevo, which is
strongly fortified, and where desper-
ate fighting Is expected.
The prediction is made that q Juno
ton soon viii be effected With 4 Rus.
sian. army sweeping to the westward.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-26
Events in Louisiana
BIG DEVELOPMENT
RALLY IS CALLED
SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA BUREAU
WILL MEET AT CROWLEY
OCT. 1915.
Western Nevsuaner Union New, Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Lafayette.-After a conference with
President Moss and other officers.
Manager CheRis announced that
Crowley's invitation to entertain the
Southwest Louisiana Development Eu.
reau On, the occasion of its annual
meeting has been accepted, and the
date was fixed for Oct. Is, IA and 15.
I'VE expect to have a meeting that
will be unique in the history Of South.
west louisiana" said Mr.. Chevis.
1T will combine the features OF 4
great rally Of the agricultural. educa'
tional and business interests Of this
section, with instructive work con-
Quoted by some of the best known
leaders of thought and achievement
In the South.
Great progress has been made in
this section along the line Of diversl.
fled agriculture since the beginning Of
the present year and 1t is proposed to
have on successive days rallies Of
those who, along different lines, have
been active in the work Of promot.
ing diversification.
THE location of the United States
Demonstration Farm within this ter
ritory has given a great impetus to
the work In the field already pre-
pared for 1t by this bureau. The meet
ing IN October Is designed to bring
together the men who are worth
while IN every line Of cooperative Of.
fort In Southwest Louisiana With the
common purpose Of establishing the
agriculture and business Of this sec.
ton upon a sound and profitable
heais.
sonE as word has been received
from the distinguished leaders WIN
have been invited . detailed program
will be announced"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-26
Work Starts on Dormltories.

- WV OS0ukO VIZ ~ sS0s
Baton Rouge.-Work has been
started on two brick dormitory build
ings at Southern University, which il
situated on Scotland Heights. ten
miles north Of here. The buildings
are to cost $4,000 each and will pro-
vide accommodations for 200 more
students, ]. D. Brown of Baton Rouge
has the contract for their erection.
Southern University started its ses-
sion Sept. Z. and despite the lack Of
permanent buildings, work at the
school has continued uninterrupted.
So great has been the demands on
the school that 800 students have had
10 be turned away since the opening.
The $4,000 administration building
authorized by the State Board Of
Education at its last meeting is in
course Of construction.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-26
LIONEL ADAMS
O|ED0 SUNDAY
PASSING OF ONE OF THE STATES
GREATEST CRIMINAL
LAWYERS.
western Newspaper Union New, serv,c..

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans.-Lionel Adams, for
more than a quarter OF a century re-
garded as one Of the South's greatest
criminal lawyers, died at his home in
this city, Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. His death was caused by
apoplexy, which first attacked him a
year ago.
During an incumbency Of four
years al District Attorney and two
years as Assistant district Attorney
OF Orleans parish he prosecuted crimi-
nails Of this city with a relentlessness
and courage that. won him the com
mendation OF the law-abiding public,
but his great reputation as a practi.
toner In criminal courts came from
his wonderfully successful work as a
lawyer for the defense. Except for
the period Of Six years during which
he was q public prosecutor there
have been sfew criminal cases Of note
nHw4fS EfEnEFN
in Louisiana since 1880 In which he
was not engaged as principal counsel
Tor the defense. sIis reputation was
not confinei to the borders Of Louisi.
ana, for he was sought By the de-
Tense In n0ked criminal trials IN ad.
Joining states, and even In New York
and Chicago.
MI. Adams was a native Of New Or
leanl, q son of Lucian Adams and
C~onStance rsot. He was born Jan,
3, 1852, having passed this year his
s~ixtysset5nh birthday. In 1889 hn
married sti1e Iosise Sarpy Of New
Orleans. She and their four children
ssryivs him. The children are
Misses Elise and Myrtle Adams,
Lionel Adams II, aad zleysns.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-26
ASKS COURT TO
STOP THE PROBE
AlLEGE THAT ITS ORGANiZA.
TON Is CONTRARY TO THE
CONSTITUTION.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

WESTERN NeWBpupeI UNION NSWA service.
Baton Rouge.-Alleglng that the
State Probe Commission is unconsti.
tutional because its membership IS
drawn from members of the last legis-
lature which created 1t, ]. Walter e.
der and Judge Gilbert L. Dupre, on
behalf Of ]. l.. Sutton, filed in the
District Court IN application for an
Injunction to stop the commissions
operations.
The petition Of Sutton is identical
to the n which Friday vas filed at
Rayville. Duncan Buie Is made the
defendant, as chairman of the com.
mission. An Injunction against State
Auditor Capdevielle to restrain him
from honoring the commissions war
rant for the $4,000 allowed it by the
legislature for expenses also is asked.
Duncan Buie, Joseph E. G~enerelly.
Austin Fontenot, George W. Smith, A.
Kent Amacker, Leon R. Smith and H.
L. Bouanchaud, members Of the com.
mission, are dual oticeholders in vio-
lation OF article 40 Of the Constitu-
ton, 1t Is alleged. Furthermore, they
are holding ONCE In violation Of ar.
ticle n Of the Constitution, which for
bids members Of any legislature from
holding . civil ONCE created by them.
selves or from enjoying the emolu-
ments theretrom, and Of article 100,
which makes It unlawful for a state
-ofnoef whose salary ID fixed by the
Constitution 70 draw any fees Or per.
qnisites, says the petition.
Sutton cites that he is q citizen and
taxpayer 81 the state. and az such he
protests against what he characterizes
a AsNasAesek lS0Aee of the Sstats,s
money by m Illegally constituted
body. i alleged that the commits
sion a1rexdy has employed q high
priced photographer and that It has
agreed to pay witnesses $3.50 per day
and expenses. But the persons who
have been attacked and whose names
have been slandered are forced to ap.
pear before the commission without
compensation. The members Of the
Probe Commission thus have placed
themselves in the position of p~ersecu-
tors rather than Investigators" says
the petition.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-26
BATTLE At SEVEN RIVERS
Fjaht 10 Fiercest Of War-Allies Cav
Bring New Troops Through
Rouen.AmienS.

London.-In the great battle Of Sew
en- rivers, which is still raging in the
German center "a . result Of repeated
assaults by the French, this center II
beginning to give way. Germans are
entrenching strongly along the banks
of the Mouse In preparation for an
other battle. The Franco-British aSe
slowly, surely pressing forward.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company from Bordeaux says:
"A telegram received here from
Delemont, Switzerland, reports that
violent fighting IL taking place in Al
SAGE. where the French are gaining
ground"
Pafh.-fhe otficia1 statement r.
sued here says that the situation h
without change.
The resistance Of the Germans has
not been broken, although at certain
points they are described IS giving
back slightly. At other points they
continue to fortify themselves.
The French have repulsed some Of
their counterattacks.
London.-Another great battle, even
more vital for the countries concerned
than those that have preceded It, 10 IN
progress on q line extending from tho
region Of Noyon. on the River Disc,
northwest Of Paris, to River Meuss,
north Of Verdun.
The front IL shorter than In the bat
tie Of the Marine, but this will result
only in q more fiercely contested bat
tie, with masses Of troops throwing
themselves at each other and every
available piece OF artillery c~oncentrat.
ed in the determined effort Of the ar
mics to break through each other's
lines.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-26
MAKES i LONG STATEMENT


Western Newspaper Unioa News Service.
Whshington.-f II were not for the
highly meritorious work that must be
done on the Mississippi river In Ar.
kansas, louisiana and Mississippi.
Senator Kenyon Of Iowa would work
to kill the river and harBor bill. He
made substantially this statement
during his address to the Senate.
which occupied practically an entire
day.
While Senator Kenyon declared
that he was not . party to any fili-
buster, the nature q his long speech
led friends Of the bill to the belief
that he had changed his mind.