Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 308, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 2, 1913 Page: 4 of 4
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INTERNATIONAL LAW
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London. July 2.—The creation of inter
national laws providing punishment for
the traffickers who take young girls (with
their consent) to foreign)countries for
the purpose of forcing tlu^n to lead im-
moral lives and punishment for those
who aid the traffickers was demanded bv
•
the German delegates at this morning's
session of the International White Slave
Congress. Bishop Ryle Dean of West
minsteivpresided. Among the most prom-
inent. speakers were Mr> Henry Fawcett
and Arthur II. Lee. M. I* the latter of
whom was responsible for the British
law providing Hogging for procurers and
incorrigible resort keepers. The Austri-
an delegates introduced a discussion on
the moral and social causes of tin* white
slave tratlie and the remedies to be ap-
plied. l lie latter including legislation and
the creation of social institutions all over
the world fn connecton with such leg-
islation the Italian ^delegates raised the
question of the absolute necessity of tile
assistance of women in tin* proper admin-
istration of all measures concerning pros
t itut ion
Then* was no afternoon session today
as tile delegates went to Windsor (’astir
as the guests of the King and tpiccu. T.i-
night t!ir\ wi'l attend a reception given
by Lord StratKrona.
“HONEST TOM” !
FACES JURY
DETROIT'S ALDERMAXIC GRAFT
TRIALS BEGIN TODAY WITH
TRIAL OF TOM*'GLINNAN KNOWN
AS -HONEST TOM."’
FSE OF DICTOGRAPH AS WITNESS
WILL BE PECULIARITY OF CASE
LEGAL BATTLE OVER ITS USE
EXPECTED.
(R)n’rial to The Herald.)
Detroit Midi. duly 2.- The first of De-
troit's alderiintnie graft eases against ten
indicted counci’men went to trial here
today when "Honest Tom'* Glinnan. for
mcr president of the council faced a jury
in recorder's court charged with bribery
and with conspiracy to accept a bribe.
After nearly a year of delay since the in
dictmcnts were rcturml on duly 27. 1912.
the recent warning of .fudge Phelan
that "only death or serious illness should
further impede the proceedings” finally
brought the case to trial.
The state’s ease against "Honest Tom”
> t
is another of those where mechanism
embodied in the dictagraph will be pit
ted against tin* word of the accused and
his witnesses. Prosecutor Sheppard will
base his ease ehictly upon evidence se
cured by the dictagraph and upon the
testimony of Detective Walter .T. Bren
nan. of the Burns agency who ffc alleged
to have banded Glinnan *1.000 in biPs
to influence his vote on a question before
council in which the Wabash railroad
was interested. While in Detroit Bren
nan posed as a representative of the Wa-
bash.
Defense attorneys indicated today that
in the event of Glinnans conviction in the
lower courts they would carry tin* case
io the supreme court for final dcision.
and it was believed that the eases against
tin* other accused aldermen would lx* held
up pending the final outcome of Glin
nan's trial.
Where’s more real enjoyment?
The shady home-porch a comfortable chair I
a good cigar or pipe a congenial friend and
a cool refreshing bottle of
ise j i
Every Week 3000000 Bottles
That Is the output of Budweiser. Hundreds of visitors every day go through
The Anheuser-Busch main plant and with guides to inspect this immaculate in-
branches give employment to 7500 people. stitution.
The main plant covers 142 acres equal to One cannot see it without the c.anvic-
70 city blocks. There are 110 separate tion that quality io sxu Ai.hcuser - l>u..ch
buildings — a city in themselves. rule.
Anheuser-Busch St. Louis
The Largest P'ant of Its Kind ff S}:. So/rze of the Principal
in the World -j 0 P Buildings
^ fa I ..fiwfilj'riftir ___
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M. BESTEIRO ■
Distributor BROWNSVILLE TEXAS m
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CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.—TWO rooms suitable for
light housekeeping also one small fur-
nished bed room at 1006 Washington
St. between 10th and 11th. tf.
FOR RENT—Cool furnished room at
1301 Washington St. P. Ot tf.
FOR RENT—3 Light Housekeeping!
Rooms with bath. Large; comfortable
Excellent location near car line. No
children. Rent reasonable Ask Moore
at County Clerk's office. tf.
FOR KENT—After Julv 1st warehouse
70x40 at present occupied by Armour &
Co. Apply P. O. Box 42. * 0-11-tf.
-;-.-I
FOR RENT.—Nicely furnished room
close in; all conveniences to perman
ent gentleman. Prone 203. tf.
FOR RENT.—Large cool rooms for
light housekeeping: screened; bath:
electric lights and phone. Phone 142
6-27 tf.
_
FOR RENT— Nice furnished bedrooms
with bath. 1300 Jefferson st. 6 2S-15t
COOL ROOM—Gentleman wants cool
room (board if agreeable) in small
family. Family speaking Spanish
preferred. Address K Herald. 6-28-tf1
INSTRUCTION.
PRIVATE lessons in English Spanish
French or Music. Terms moderate.
Translations done. Mrs. Dodson. Cor-
ner 9th & St. Francis St. 6-12-301.
CLASSICS In Correct Spanish and Mus-
ic. For information call at Public
School during school h urs. Prof.
Miss Maria G. Celhaya. —6 21 lot.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Puri1 bred red duroc Jer
sey boats. Young stock. Route 1. Box
45. O-22-lOt.
FOR SALE.-Werbiski ranch situated
three miles from Brownsville ad
joins West BrownsviPe lands. Write
or call Michael Werbiski Sr. Browns
ville Texas. 618-30t.
LOST.—Gold watch with initials "M.
II." on outside cover and J. M. V.
with owners photo on inside. Finder
return to Crixell saloon and receive re-
ward
MARKET REVIEW.
Houston Tex. July 2.—Encouraging
rejiorts from over the South Texas cot-
ton belt have been received by the Cham-
ber of Commerce. It's correspondent*
report a general good condition with
scattering rains which fell in about ev-
ery section during the past fortnight.
The corn crop is reported in good condi-
tion and if tin* present outlo. k is any cri-
terion bumper crop in' both divisions
may be expected this fall. Heavy rains
over the coast country Friday of last
week were great crop producers.
Watermelons are taking up most of
the space in Houston commission hous-
es and as the receipts increase the pric-
es go down. All receipts are the Texas
product and the movement is assuming
large proportions. Prices are down to
$2 and •->» t«* the trade.
Tin* first peach crop is about gone and
ill consequence receipts are running
light and prices a little stiller. The sec-
ond crop—the Alberta crop- is expected
to move about duly o.
Hot weather fruits are in demand
lemons tending particularly high at from
*S to >> .lit per box. There is a fair deni-
and for oranges bananas and tipples
the staple fruits. Ripe bananas are
scarce.
LOST—Hold watch with initials **M.
11." on outside cover and d. M. V.
with owners photo on inside. Finder
return to Crystal saloon and receive re-
ward.
FOB BENT. -Nicely famished flat.
Modern e uivcnienrcs. Apply San Pat-
ios hotel. 7-2 It.
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Summer Tours
and
Service
.
via
-
Summer Tourist Fare* will be in effect daily
June I to Sept. 30 inc. and good for return until
October 31 1913.
to
Colorado
and
California
And all Principal Resorts North and East
Thru Sleepers
to
Colorado Springs
and
Denver
From Houston and San Antonio.
Lv. Hotuton 9:30 P. M.
Lv. San Antonio tl ft G N) 8:00 P. M.
For free illustrated literature descriptive of
summer tours: and further information address
E. H. DALLAS D. P. A.
101 West Commerce St. San Antonio Texas
Travel in Comfort
The Quickest and Most
Comfortable Way to the North and East Is
.
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! via !
HOUSTON
I Solid All Steel Electric Lighted Pullman Sleeping Cars j
Which Insures Safety Are Operated
From HOUSTON To
ST. LOUIS & CHICAGO j
I WITHOUT CHANGE
Through Railroad Tickets From Brownsville Via this Route to Any
Point You Wish to Go.
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VERY LOW SUMMER RATES j
With Liberal Stop-Over Privileges On Sale Daily-Return Limit Oct. 31 st. j
Let me Figure with you on yerr Summer Trip and Show you
The Superior Service and Equipment The Frisco Lines Offer.
For Further Information as to Rates & Schedules Call or Phone 172.
1 .. *' ■ ■>:' -:.fi II-
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C. L. MACMANUS
General Agent.
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Slattery, Martin J. Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 308, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 2, 1913, newspaper, July 2, 1913; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1375709/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .