davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
just One Poin t Now At
tracts Attention Of Off
cial Washington,
ABOUT CONTRABAND
Law Demands That Neu-
trails BE Given Chance
to Surrender Goods.

NTASHNGTON July 27.-Infor-
w nation on one point whether
the captain of the American steamer
Leelanaw was requested to deliver out
the contraband in his cargo and was
willing to do SOS needed by the
United States government before Of
ficials can determine the nature Of
representations which may be made to
Germany on the destruction Of the
vessel by Il German submarine.
The Prussian-American treaty of
1928 provided that the vessels Of
either party when encountered in time
of war, could not be detained If con-
traband was given up Should 1t de-
velop that the Leelanaw's skipper was
ready to surrender the coutraband,
the United States will present the oc-
Currence as a violation Of that treaty.
The rules of visit and search eVi-
dently were followed to the letter by
the commander Of the German sub
marine. according to official reports
thus far received and due precautions
taken for the safety Of the crew. Con-
sui General Skinner at London sent
the following message today.
Crew Goes TO Dundee.
"Leelanaw's crew proceeding to
Dundee. Captain Of torpedoed ship
states to consular agent at Kirkwall
(Continued on Page Two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
ONE KILLED, FOUR
INJURED, IN AUTO
Wheel or Car Collapses and Party of
Randlctt, Okla, Persons Are
Seriously Hurt.

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, July az
Martin McKissick was instantly killed
and four companions seriously in
jurcd, two, it is believed, fatally,
when the front wheel of the automo-
bile in which they were riding sud
denly collapsed at o'clock this after
noon, throwing the automobile into a
deep ditch. The injured are Harry
Griffin. who was driving; Lonnie Grif-
fin, F. w. Capps and Felix Miller.
All live near Randlett Okla, and had
spent the day here. The injured men
were brought to a sanitarium here,
where it is reported tonight Harry
Griffin and Capps are both in a
dying condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
Grey Requests That First
Communication BE Not
Published.
OFFICIALS SPECULATE
Supplementary Letter May
Make Concessions to u.
S. Washington Says.
W

ATASuNGTON, July 27.-Thc re-
w quest made Boy Sir Edward
Grey LutIsh minister for foreign af-
fairs chat the state department with
hold from publication in tomorrow
mornings papers as originally planned
the text of the British note received
yesterday in reply to the American
protest against the British order in
council caused much speculation to-
day in official circles
10 explanation for the delay was
made, except that another note on
the same subject was promised from
London within the week
Secretary Lansing declined 90 ad-
vance any theory for the supplement-
ing Of the first communication. The
American note, which has been in
preparation some time, will be further
delayed until the supplementary doc
umeut is i'm hand
1t was at first supposed by officials
that statements in the last American
Continued on Page TWOl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
Continued on Page TwO)
Danish Grow safe.

LONDON, July 27.-G0:4O p. m.J
The crew of the Norwegian sailing
ship G. p. Harbitse was landed at
Shields today by a Danish steamer.
The G. p Harbitse which was bound
for a British port, was set aflre by a
German submarine Sunday
The Aberdeen trawler Emblem has
been sunk by a German submarine,
the crew being saved. This IS tho
twenty ninth Aberdeen trawler thus
far destroyed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
Soldier Dives. Neck Breaks.

BROWNSVILLE, July 27.-PriVate
j. S. Phillips. troop II Third United
States cavalry, died on a train near
here today from injuries sustained
yesterday at Mission, Texas, when he
dived while bathing. into four feet
Of water in an irrigation canal
Phillips, whose home was in Phila-
delphia. was being brought here for
treatment. His neck was broken in
the dive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
U. S. STEEL REPORT
SHOWS BIG GAINS

NEW YORK, July 27-The quar-
terly report of the United states Steel
corporation covering the period ended
June 30, as given out here today. re-
Uccted "a decided Improvement In the
industry Total earnings Of the cor
poratiou were more than twice those
81 the first quarter
The monthly figures revealed steady
and marked Improvement. For April
they We're $72SG.4O9, for May $500
516. for June $11.343,O7O, a total for
the quarter of S2795O,O55 This COM
pares with total earnings for the pre-
ceding quarter Of Sl2,457.SO9. The
net income was S20,311,5S4, and the
balance after deduction for interest
on bonds and premium on bonds re-
deemable under sinking funds was
$l4,572,56i. For the previous QUAR-
ter the balance was $9l5,O5S
After paying the quarterly dividend
Of "a per cent on the preferred
stock there remained a surplus Of
$S,267.645 In the preceding ~ rter
there was a deficit Of 81. - No
action was taken on ta-S k
dividend which s~< 'h0
since the laaL~
Money world
~ ptt YOU IN w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28

granted complete control Of the city
streets as far as concession privileges
are concerned.
Permission was aslO given to close
Boulder avenue, between Second and
Third streets, during the entire week
of the celebration. This will be the
"open-air ballroom" where public
dancing will be held each night from
1880 until 1870 o'clock, under strong
police supervision
This block is the only one in the
business district that is not faced by
business institutions Of any kind, and
will therefore be the easiest closed to
traffic. Seats will be constructed
along the parkings, under supervision
Of the city building inspector The
street will he thoroughly cleaned and
sprinkled with glass sand, to form a
dancing surface and music will be
furnished by brass band. There will
be ample room for hundreds Of
couples Of dancers and many spec
tators. The entrance will be at Third
and Boulder The Second street end
of the block will be closed with a
high wall, which will prevent specta-
tors from cOngregating at that point
and endangering the fire department
nearby in responding to alarms.
Mayor Wooden and the various
commissioners declared that they de-
sired to cooperate with the Durbar
in every respect. They will make a
special effort to have the streets
cleaned prior to the celebration and
will have a large force of extra Off
GERS on duty all week in every part
of the city.
All street privileges will now be in
the hands of the concessions COM
mittee of the Durbar, composed Of
Glenn Condor. ]. c. Letcher and
George ID. Benson. No shows Of any
kind will be permitted to exhibit in
the city during Durbar week, and only
concessions Of a strictly high class
natura will be licpnsad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
No Place for Coupling.

What is this place, CONDUCTOR
asked the passenger on his way to
the fair.
This Is Reno, New"
|, Going to put q new car on here?'
''No. this Is where the uncoupling
- dona."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
Wnrm i'm Alaskn. Too.

SEWARD Alaska. July 27-The
temperature rose to 90 degrees in the
shade here yesterday and reached 100
at Kenai lake.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
.EMBARGOO ALL
ARMS TO QUIET
TIRESOME WAR?
If Necessary t. 5. Will Stop
Shipments Of Munitions
Into Mexico.
PLANS FOR A PEACE
CONFERENCE MADE
Leaders to Meet Whether or
Not CarranZa Agrees
to Proposition.
July a. Efforts

WASHINdToN July 20 Efforts
w to bring about a conference Of
military leaders in Mexico i'm auticipa-
ton OF final appeal to faction lead
ers 10y the United states are reported
TO be under way
Information reached Washington
tonight that representatives. of various
factions were consulting their leaders
with view to the assembling of a
peace conference either with or with
out General Carrau2a The report
added to the interest In official quar-
tcrs aroused by intimationS that the
administration was considering ask
ing General Carranza to reconsider
his refusal to participate in peace ne
gotiations which President Wilson
urged two months ago,
Diaz Lombardo, General Villas for
eign secretary, who came to Washing
ton to study the attitude of the Wash
ingtOn government, is reported to have
returned to Torreon to consult with
his chief. General Felipe Angeles,
Villas chief military adviser, also re-
Gently in Washington, Is en- route to
Nogales, where he plans to confer
with General Maytorena, villa COVER
nor Of Sonora. The purpose Of his
visit it is said, is to procure Mayto-
rena's assurance that he and his ad-
herents will join in deliberations to
plan for restoration Of constitutional
government and ultimate recognition
by the United States.
CalcrO FaVOrs Conference.
Manuel Calero, ambassador to the
United States in Madero's regime and
not actively allied either with car
rama, Villa or Zapata, also is on the
border. He is said to be interested in
proposal to unite all the factions If
possible and should Carranza again
refuse TO join in peace conference,
to support a conference Of representa-
tives of all other factions
An embargo on expectation OF
munitions of war to Mexico was said
tonight to be contemplated as a part
Of the next step Of the Washington
government. Such an embargo 1t was
stated on high authority, would be
rigidly enforced. Shipments across
the border or by sea will be prevented.
1t was suggested that attempts to
evade the embargo by clearing cargoes
for a foreign port and transshipptng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
Festival Committee viii
Have Complete Control
of Streets.
WILL CLOSE BOULDER
City Dads VIII Cooperate
With Committee in Every
Possible Way.

The city Of Tulsa was
practically turned over to
the Third Annual Okla
homa Durbar for the
week of September 13, by
the city commission yes
terday, when representa-
i've of the Durbar eXeCu-
five com mitipn Mere
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28

Continued from Page EightD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
CHRISTI
PLEASURE BOAT
NEAR SINKING
EIGHTEEN PERSONS HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DROWNING IN
ARKANSAS BAY.
TUG SEES DISTRESS SIGNALS AND
GOES FOUR MILES OUT or
COURSE TO RESCUE.
Especial 10 The Hlcrnld.l

CORPUS Christi, TcNa-. April - Seven
mie~ oui ol Port Arkansas late Yesterday
afternoon tie pleasure boat Dolphin vi
Corpus Christi va~ seen tlyiug di-trc--
signal. The tu. Gypsy. Captain +. NJ.
Armstrong. went four miles out ot IT,
course ~ reach the other boat When
found the Dolphin was sinking rapidly II
had sprung leak
The eighteen passengers aboard The Dol
plIn were transferred tu thc Gypsy and
the boat wa towcd ~ shore. where n wu-
beachcd. The water Wa already over the
deck 81 the Dolphin.
All passenger had lite prr-crvcr- and
were ready in take tu the water. There
were several women aud children on the
doomed boat Al monif~-old baby
was among thc latter The passengers
were rescued about two milc- from shore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19

The Mexican people ~ and around krN-
nu~a are in very serious situation tor
the lack of food some ~ them almost
starving. according ~ tudaN'~ adyicc~
from IIidalgo No crops have been plant
cd and the people are ioodlc~~ - we'll ~
m"ncyle~~ with no way Z" obtain either.
The situation l. declared to bc depIorahle.
and appeals Tor assistance MAY he sent
ont IN Mexican residents ri the American
side who have assisted their friends across
the river u their limit.
The Matamur"- port will not be- com
pleielv opened Ia strangers for several
dav~ ~ yet. according "a announcement
III the ,arranza consulate here today. lu-
formation from Matamorr- states that In
~tructi"n~ ID again issue passes viii b,
withheld Tor q time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
OFFENSIVE ON
WESTFRONT TO
BE ABANDONED
Germans Will Maintain Defensive In
France And Give Entire Attention
To The Situation In The East.


Rome. April lg-Tbc abandonment by
lhr German general staff ~ plans Tor
general offensive M France aud ~ the in
tentiou to remain un the defensive there i
Inferred wv di-pJtcir- here n " -aid
thi decision i- ndlrutrd hv Official COM
munlraiion- tn the Italian cabinet a4 : I'll
rs statements "a Gcruans ~ official
circle. ami WV taken w mean that thr Ger
mln hope ot further penetration INTO
France has been rui aside.
A Geneva patch give IT, impression
that thc Gcrmau- drcldrd wv concentrate
their ,n'r.ie uu thr eastern campaign. II
In Hid Germany drcidrd to transfer The
VA tulu heavy artillery nov before Yer
duu tp Poland lud wv end back to Cracow,
Wet Gahria. thc hungarian cavalry now
"n ihe Ne tesn front
Whether thc negotiation between Rome
Hnd Vienna concerning ltalv'- demands tor
territorial roucr- ions have been broken
nn remain tor the present an official
secret. bui w agreed thc tension ~ ap-
nrnlchnr thr breaking point N IN -ug
ge t.d thHt italy - awaiting an ultimatum
trom Nicuua on ihe subject IT Italy mill
taty preparation along thc frontier as
protest. tu furt hu-iilitIr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
OF
INFANTRY MAY
BE SENT HERE
REPORTED 3 BATTERIES OF FIELD
ARTILLERY WILL RETURN TO
STATION.
is TO BE REPLACED HERE BY THE
TwENTY-THIRD NOW At
TEXAS CITY.

/ The three batteries ot the third Unite,
States field artillery, which were sent her,
recently from Fort Sam Houston upon th,
recommendation nt Major General Frrtc-
rlck Funston ~ connection with the danger
; of McXicau shells falling IN Brownsville
may ptuu tu their home station M Fort
Sam Houston within few daN-. accord
mg q" reports today. 40 the same time u
4 reported ihai these troops will hc r.
placed hy the twenty third United State
infantry, now ~ camp 40 Texas CITY Thu
n The infantry regiment whlch ha- been
hcd m readiness 10 come ~ brownsville iu
thc event They were suddenly needed ~
connection with the Mexican situation.
II IN known that arrangements have
been under way Tor The Iocation ~ camp
un y plot W ground Nv the east WI the city
for camping place fer the infantry. Thi-
ground l. high aud dry. well drained be-
cause ot it, altitude above the city proper
and j. sand ~ furnish au excellent location
for q camping ground The abandoned
national cemetery T. declared to b. not
fat~il iff AZ 1T 'stifAfi- WI RNtft w
flood conditions with heavy rains VI the
proper arrangements ran hc made. and
there D. every reason o. believe they will.
thr regiment will NOR, than likely wv sent
tn Brownsville.
N wu- mol intended d" bold ihr three
hattclic- "t artillery here. thrN haNn. been
~cut down III the emergency Their dc-
parturr viii -tlI leave battery ID camp
ai Fort Brown. - ui the sixth.
Lieutenant 7. y. Milling and Lieutenant
u. o. Jouc~ w the acrupIauc curI- spent
the greater part ut today VI placing ihrL
marhnc IN shape ~ begin their flights oi
observation alon. thc border. No an
w made w the time W.T. living
aud the machine n quite likely M make
flight nt ANY time thi~ afternoon An wa~
stated ~ The Herald Saturday. thc na
chime " Martin tractor, equipped with "
Curtis engine.
The parade ground Just to the east of
the Fort Brown stables ha, been selected
by the aviator- "a point ot rising and
landing. NJ ground preparations are nee
r~-ary. the machine h"lng capable nt rs
ing tor flight ~ amy open field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
RAINS WASHED
OUT BRIDGES
SPRING FRESHET DAMAGES RAIL
ROADS IN NORTHWEST
TEXAS
tEy Associltcd Press

Fort Worth. Texas. April IH Thr Frri
Worth A Denver tity and thc Santa Ir
railroad bridge over thr Canadian river
were washed uut ~unda, hy hratv rains
which tell all over thc Panhandle The
bridge were beng repaired today
Outside If the lo-s ~ hrId., uo other
damage were reported except the wv -true
uou w barn and 700 bale of har uarr
Abilene >tockmcn and farmer aII -tv
ihc RAIN will w. M aId to crops
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
German Official Statement.

Ecrlm. \rnI ln 0nhirial South nf
FROM MINOR German pu-riou- they held.
British attacks along thr railroad from
Nprr MA tnmuc- broke down with heavy
lu c- to th,m. French attack ~ Combres
tud WV thr \u--r- failed Between the
Mru uud thr MD-rllr "nlv artillery N
r rrtirn. British and French report con
cerniu- yirt"rlr~ IA thc western front are
uIl inventions. The eastern front " un-
changed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
Supreme Court Decides
Against Leo NJ. Frank
Only Governor OF Georgia Can Now
Save Man Convicted OF Murder
OF Georgia Factory Girl.

which at first appeared NJ ~ n crime M
only locals Importance, eventually dcvcl-
oprd into \ ease uf nationwide interest
IIhI- was due III large part Nv the effort
"a Frank and hi~ irirnd- 10 obtain tor him
new trial or annulmcni 81 the verdict
Added interest ~ Atlanta Wa given The
ease because vi I'LL having been brought
INTO municipal political controversy.
which involved attark~ on that CITY, police
and detective departments and wrauglc-
among factions NJ the city administration.
Soon after the trial ended the ease came
IN Tor agitation which spread all over the
country.
Mary Phugau Wa- murdered April 81,
1913. on southern holiday ~ Observance
of Confederate Memorial Day. shortly
afternoon of that day -hc was seen ~ WI
ter the pencil factory. III Atlanta. where
-he had been employed and where she went
10 obtain wages due her. Her body was
found next morning III the basement ot the
factory. with a cord tied about the neck.
Leo NJ Frank. Young jew. college
graduate and married. who~c home had
been w BROOKLYN. n. n. wa superintendent
III the factory Three day. after the
murder. Frank wH- arrested nn SUSPICION
and on May ;. Frank aud Negro watch
man III the factory. Newt lee. were held
~ the coroner for grand iurN' action. H.,
subsequently was relea- Sixteen day-
later "Jim" Conley. Negro sweeper AZ
the factory. made confession ~ the po-
lice in which he accused Frank ~ having
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
French Official Statement.

Par- Aprll Mr. nMriall The Rriti N
yesterday m Belgium near Iwnrtaien cap
f-- twr H.tt...
tr,rch,- ana held them Nv pite desperate
counter attacks. The French are -ucrr~--
Hl nu h"fh hauk- oi thr River Fcrht aud
iu A-arr aud arr pressing ihc advance w
ihr NORTH hanh. Southwest WI Culmar the
French nndr Important progress. Two
German a'r"plarc- dropped bombs 81 Bel
Iru There Wrr, uu ra-uaIiIr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
HEAD OF REUTER-
TELEGRAPH co
FOUND DEAD
lRv Assnriaied Pros.

London. April TO- Baron Herbert ~
Reuter-. managing director ut Reuter-
Telegraph company. was found dead tr-
trrday 40 h- home N surrey a d-
charged revolver wa~ found nearby "
wv believed ~uiridc lIc bad been pro-
iratcd -iurc th, death M hi- wife lu-t
Thursday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
VILLA WEST
COAST MOVE
COLlAPS|NG
(By A-Sociatcd Press.)

Aboard United States Ship Colorado. ofi
Mazailan. Mexico. April l9.-Thc Villa
movement un the west coast 81 Mexico i
sand ~ ~ cuIlap~ng rapidly Guaymas
y thr only port un the mainland held Nv
Villa
II H. believed that Lower California
towns held hy Villa are unable to resist at IA
tack. laqu Indians are now conducting
an independent warfare and are giving
much trouble 10 both Currunza and Villa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
Tappan Not TO be Executed.

Washington. y. IL. April 19-Con-ul
Siliman at Vera Cruz reports TO-DAY that
Alfred Tappau 81 New York. threatened
with execution w General Carranza. J. NV
h. tried on u charge NOT involving the death
penalty. The exact charge i~ not disclosed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
U. S. Soldiers Avert a Riot.

United States soldier III llldal.o yes
terday narrowly avrrtcd I riot between
Carranci>ta and Nilli~ia ~Nmpathzrr~.
About one hundred Of these gathered on
the bank 81 the Rio tirande. discus >lng the
merits and dement's ~ the two factions.
The discussion >oon became heated. and
United States soldiers appeared on the
scene. They took torcihle possession of
= the three. lcadcr~ ~ the two factions en-
.,a.,d in the w"r,ly combat. and made them
eros the Rio Grsnde INTO Mexico.
Navnr Aani- 1T RrNno~.l. the chief -
roiice and customs officer. carranza Of
cicial> who crossed 10 the American lid,
upon the advent OF the Nilli>tas. returned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
Athletes Go Thru
PAGES To Tune OF
The Latest Rags

Bloomington. Ind. April lo.-Coarh 4.
C Child~ nf the Indiana university D.
putting football and track men through
their lare- to the tune w ~ latest dance
music. The coach -Hy- thc music enables
the men I" get their stride quickly IT,
in- pirturc~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
AUSTRALIAN ZINC Is
BROUGHT TO AMERICA

Galveston. Tex. April l9.--The
swedish steamer Sydric arrived Al the
Panama canal today from Australia
with 6UuD ton, W zine ore N n under
stood tii. prr v, consigned tO Smvllcrs
n oklahoma and is thr first conSiPn-
mrut nf -lnun ton contract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
VETERAN FIELD MARSHAL
LINDEQUIST Is DEAD
lEE A--orIntcd Press.l }

amsterdam AITil lh-BerlIn di.
patches aunounrc The death ~ General
Field Marshal D,kar Won LIndenquist "
1I wears old Ilc Was u veteran ~ the
Dam . campaign ~ 1861, was against
Au. .iria WV l~GG AMI wv the Franco-Prus
-iin war
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
The WEATHER FORECAST

The following weather forecast for
TIE lower gulf coast and tht Magic
Valley l. ISSUED IN the United States
weather bureau at New Orleans
Tonight and Tuesday unsettled. light
~ moderate ~outhrrly WInd-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
McCombs Will Not Resien.
lBv As.ncintrd Pres.

Washington D t.. April ln Pu-
hllShrd reports that William F Nr-
Combs would resign wy chairman ut ihr
Democratic National Cummlttr drrW
from Secretary TWmully IAN ihr White
House u formal denial TO-DAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
Warts Spain 10 Declare Herself

Madrid. Apul IT,. COUNT IT. Romanones.
lI.r former Spanish premier. delivering an
lddrn sunday. URGED thar Spain declare
hrr-rlf n sympathy with "nr side ~ the
other u thc war and said that SPAN had
hryu FRIENDLY toward thr alhr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
Villa Establishes Train Service.
fBy Associated Prrssl.

Eagle Pas. Texas. April Railroad
communication between picdrl~ Ncgru-.
opposite here. and ~altlIlu wa- established
yesterday and rhc hr-t tram lctt TO-DAY. n
carried twenty ears 81 coal tor the Villa
military trains
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
Roosevelt Is
Being Sued
For Libel
lRy A--nrinirh rres. }

syracuse. \. Y- April IT,. \ jury II
h,ing chosen to-day fnr the trial NJ VIII
lam Barnes -In.GOn lihrl suit against
Throdorr Hno>cvcll. Both sides asked
the talc>mcn IL the political influence
nf either Roosevelt ur Barnes would in-
llucnrc them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19

New York. April l9.-Supreme Court
Justice IIcndrick reserves decision on
Harry N. Thaw'S application for trial
~ determine hi- sanity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
Arrangements for Train Abandoned

Washington. u. a.. April l9.-Arraugc-
mrut~ for " -prriu train from Mexico
City ~ Vera Cruz ~ carry Americans
were abandoned to-day The railway lines
are broken.