davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-04-07
Marquette, on Lake Superlvn

Is one Of the most charming su.nmeI
resorts reached via the Chicago, Mil.
warkee & st Paul Railway.
It's healthful location. beautiful
scenery, good hotels aa.i complete i'm
munity from hav fever, makes sum
mer outing at Marquett Mich, very
attractive from the standpoint of
health. rest and comfort.
For particulars apply to the neares
ticket agent or address Geo Fl Heat
ford, General passenger Agent, Chi
cago. III.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-04-07
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE BY, ALFRED rem
OUDET, AGENT.

w
am now offering f,r sale in small
monthly payments ranging from F3
to $3.50 per mon b, over $50 of tie
be and mos des;rabe lots in tEs
town of Ne v iberia. This is del ar
ture from old methods of selling and
will no doubt create quite sensation.
Full particulars about this sale fur.
nished on application. DO not linger
b.Eild, La ca at on ,e and r axe in-
quiries, because it is only a al e tion
of short time when all of these lots
will have changed hands, and then II
| will be too late, for they will not per-
haps be again on the market for some
time to come. Besides these lots fur
ther offer for sale the following list OF
properties
No. L. &C arpents Of land Y mile from
Morbihan Refinery. 20 arpents OF
which is cleared. and balance in
woodland, All of the wood can be
readily disposed Of. A splendid wa
| gon road leads from this property
to the refinery along the banks OF
Bayou Teche. Price on application.
No. 2. 80 arpents of rich cane land,
with residence. outhouses. etc. in
fairly good condition. A narrow
guage road from large sugar refin-
cry runs through the land enabling
one to dispose of the cane without
auv rouble. Price on application.
No. 4 Large frame store building aud
lunch shop situated in = splendid
locality for business in the town Of
New Iberia. The store Is now rent
cd and yields good return to the
owner Price $4,000, $500. cash, bal
ance in $500. notes, payable in one,
two, three, and four wears at usual
rate of interest.
No, Z. Good frame store building in
New Iberia, La, OH lot meas uring
100 feet by 50 feet. Price SI0OO.,
5000 cash, and balance in $500. notes
Payable IN one, two. three, and four
years.
No. 0. l45 arpents rich land all ADAPT.
ed to the cultivation of cane. !; Is to
lS..srpents Of it woodland consisting
chiefly of gum ard oak. Founded
North by Jules H-bert, South Poir-
son and Burke, East Mrs. L. David,
ard West jules Hebert. This land il
only IN mile from Caffery Railroad
and IN miles from switch Of Sou
thern Pacific Railroad, affording q
means of saving crop at two points.
Price $a5. per arpent.
No. 10. 40 arrents on Bayou Petite
Anse, solid woodland. Over:lo), cords
Of wood St be ont out from this
land and easily sold. Once cleared
1t will make ex client cane land. Ii
Is only N Of q mile from Railroad
switch. $a2.5o an arpent.
No. II. 40 arpents Of good land Al
enclosed only miles from New H.
eria. This tract Is offered at an an
usual bargain. and will not be on
market much longer. Price rs. |
an arpent, and on very easy terms |
Nc. II, 81 arpents Of tie best cane
land in the Parish. situated about
Q miles from the town Of New Iberia
on acane switch. This is an unusual |
y desirable piece of property. Price
s37.5 an arpent.
ALrRED RENouDEr.
Real Estate Agent.
New Iberia. La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-04-07
Everybody's Magazine. The co

Everybody 5 MagdzIHV' He ''V''
te It's Of this magazine include the
second Of the articles on Greal
Ann Industries-,h,s time an
account Of tic Carnegie Steel
Work. There - a fascinating &C
coupt Of the making Of big guns. a
war-article or two, a "Simple Ex-
plana,ion," AID splendid lot Of
sbor. storiess Price 10 cents. at
MillarIs News Depot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-04-07

~ Cure Gonsttpat--a Tnreyer.
Take Gasearets Candy Cathartic. l0c or 25t
4 u q. @ tail 10 cure. druggists refund money
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-04-07
so cents.

Will be paid for ! copy OF The
NEEKLY isERIAS Of Sept. 10Th
1898, Il this office.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-22
FELL SEVEN STORES
Delegates to Republican National
Convention Injured by Fall of Hotel
Elevator.

Philadelphia, June 19.-The elevator
in the Hotel Walton fell seven stories
at midnight tonight and injured five
of the passengers and the elevator boy.
The two passengers most seriously
hurt was ]. G. Pringey, delegate from
Oklahoma territory, and Brenton F.
Hall, a delegate from Bedding, Mich.
Drs. Burton and Walter Hunter, Of
Delaware, Marcus West, of Washing
ton and DR.. Camden, of Texas, were
also amoEg the injured. Pringey and
Hall have broken legs; DR.. Camden,
of Texas, had an arm and leg broken,
having been thrown out of the eleva-
tor as the elevator fell. Ali of the in
jured are being cared for, two having
been taken to hospitals. The accident
caused intense excitement. Marcus
West was conveyed in an ambulance
to the Jefferson hospital where it was
found that he had sustained a frac-
ture of the leg.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-22
MISSIONARY WORK IN CHINA
Lord Salisbury Not Very Enthusiastic
on the subJect-His Warning to Mis-


London. June 19.-Lord Salisbury
was the principal speaker at the BIZ
centenary meeting here this afternoon
of the Society for the Propagation OF
the Gospel. The premier apologized for
his presence, because. he said. mission
uaries We're not popular at the foreign
office.
Referring TO China, he said hat al
though the persons slaughtered were
Christians, il must not be IMAGINED
that they were murdered simply be-
cause the Chinese disliked their relig-
ion 1t was because the icea prevailed
there and elsewhere that missionary
work was merely an instrument by
which secular governments achieved
their objects While this was unjust,
and though the missionaries could not
their work, the utmost eau
ton ought to mark their actions, az
over-zealousness led to martyrdom
and caused b death Of soldiers n
sailors sent TO avenge the outrages-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-22
COMMUNICATION WITH CHINA
Cable Service to Interior Points Made
More DImcuIt and Likely to eco
Still More So.

London, June LIT was announced
today hat the Chinese government
had notified the cable companies that
it is unable to provide any longer the
daily boat service hitherto run be
tween Taku and Chez Foo. whereby
dispatches were filed after the destruc-
ton of the overland route.
It is further learned hat Ii was
quite likely that even Che Foo, which
is over 200 miles from Taku, will not
long be available for sending cables
The nearest point Of communication
with the outer world will then be-
come Shanghai, 600 miles from the
seat of operation. The reason for the
probable isolation Of Che Foo consists
in the IA that II Is only connected
with the main line by loops. The juno
ton is inland at Chin Ing n Boxers
are believed to be in that nefghbor-
hood II successful their first step is
sure to be the destruction OF the line.
All dispatches now coming from
Taku are taken to Che Foo in vessels
Of the powers which may shortly have
to go to Shanghai.
New York, June 19.-The central ca
BILE office of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company Is advised by the
hopes to be able to organize shortly.
with the assistance Of the united fleets
the service between Che Foo and Tfen
Tsin (taking Taku en- route). q
doned by the Chinese administration
In the mean time the Great Northern
Company recommends that govern
ment kilograms for these destinations
be addressed to the respective consul
ates at Che Foo which will be able to
forward them to their destination by
the dispatch and torpedo boats calling
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-22
THE ROOSEVELT BOOM
OF His Nomination Claim II
Cannot be Prevented The Hanna
Plate Conference.

Philadelphia, jung ls.-The Kansas
delegation met this evening and decid-
ed unanimously TO support Roosevelt
for vice President. The delegation de-
termined TO clinch the decision on the
spot and headed by Chairman Burton.
called upon Governor Roosevelt at his
room. Judge Burton announced to the
governor that the Kansas delegation
had determined unanimously and ir-
~revocably to support him for vice pres
ident. In his reply, Roosevelt reiter-
ated the Statements he has made dur
ing the past three days, insisting that
he did not desire the nomination and
urging all his friends to refrain from
voting for him.
At the conclusion of the governors
statement, Judge Burton said:
"Governor, We have heard your
wishes. Now. listen to our demand.
You must be the candidate for vice
president.
Then turning to the members OF the
Kansas delegation, resplendant in their
silk sun flowers, he said:
Gentlemen. allow me to present to
you the next vice president Of the
United States"
The governor greeted the members
individually and cordially, but persist
ed in his urgency that they should
not vote for him.
Governor Roosevelt sent for Henry
c. Payne n Senator Lodge just be-
fore he left FOR the convention hall,
but could not find them. Chairman
O'Dell of the New York state commit
tee, sent word TO his room: Don't
make any statement or talk for publ
cation until YOU see me. l have some
thing TO tell you of Importance that
will please YOU"
1t is generally believed that MIR.
Platt and Hanna have arranged a pro-
gramme, and tina Roosevelt will not
be nominated.
Governor Roosevelt, after he came
into the convention hall, when asked
about the reported remark to Henry
c. Payne, said that he had made no
statement except the one made direct
to the public: IF you hear rumors of
statements" he continued, you can
go to Chairman OfDell of New York
and unless he says they are genuine
you need not believe them" He then
added, in his emphatic way: Il earn
estly hope that there will be no neces-
sity for any statements"
AS if in direct contradiction to these
rumors, Mr.. O'Dell, when approached
in the convention hall, and after refus-
ing at first to talk said ibluntly: why
there's little doubt but that it is Roose-
welt. 1t cannot be stopped"
Had Mr.. Hanna agreed to it," was
asked:
II don't know. 1 simply believe that
an overwhelming sentiment will prob
ably nominate Roosevelt"
AT the conference between Senator
Plat and Senator Hanna today, the
former indicated a desire to agree
upon O'Dell-the same proposition that
was submitted yesterday. Senator
Hanna returned almost the same an
swer as given yesterday regarding
other candidates now being in the field
and it would be unfair to them. He
also said it had been given u that
Roosevelt was to be forced upon the
convention against his w will be-
cause he was no longer wanted in
New York and, so far as he, Hanna,
was concerned, he did not propose to
accept it.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-22

the French mission settlement. many
being put TO death. The French con-
sui and three missionaries are still In
prison.
The disorderhy elements have secur-
ed the upper hand a WI Hu and
have zen massacred. = thousand
Boxers have gathered on the outskirts
% Tien Tsin.
The Shanghai correspondent OF The
Daily News telegraphing yesterday
says:
The Chinese officials here assert
that they have news from Pekin up TO
june nth. h situation was then
very serious. Beyond that they claim
to ave received nothing. but they de-
ny that dispatches have been with
acid. Although / am not willing {
adopt the alarmist reports. my impress
sion gathered from the consuis and
the Chinese authorities. is that the
worst is TO be feared in Pekin. Ad-
miral Seymour's column is now In the
middle OF an arid plain. with no food
and no good water and surrounded by
hostile forces"
STARTLING RUMORS FROM PEKIN
London, June 20. 3 a. m--The Rus
sian relieving. force arrived outside
OF Pekin this morning." says the
Shanghai correspondent OF The Daily
Express, anu immediately began 10
attack the city on two sides. employ
ing numerous artillery. The force APP
parently arrived in the nick of time:
for the Chinese assert that the attack
upon the legations had been success
fully renewed.
ION the night of June 18th the
Chinese troops, under Generals Tung
FUN Slang and Tung Ching. attacked
the legations and set fire TO five Eu-
ropean buildings. Nothing definite Is
known as TO the result, except that
the Chinese We're disappointed, al
though other reports utterly discredir
ed by foreigners here, are hat the
Chinese, Infatuated by the destruction
of Taku, have since massacred all the
foreigners in Pekin."
a modified version OF these rumors
received at Berlin is that the French
as we'll as the German minister has
beeen killed.
TRANSPORT WITH AMERICAN
TROOPS REACH TAKU.
4 dispatch from Shanghai
tina a United States transport. with
troops for Manila, was diverted at
Nagasaki and has arrived at Taku
with loo men.
The Shanghai correspondent of The
Times t~elegraphing yesterday says:
The British flag is reported TO have
been flying yesterday over the south
gate of Pekin. This is. presumed to
indicate the arrival Of Admiral Sey-
moIIr"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-22
Germany's Cautious Course.

Berlin, June 19.-The German gov
eminent continues to express its opin-
ions with the utmost caution regard
ing the situation in China. Ever now
it contrfves to avoid the use of the
word war" and still expresses a hope
thai the Pekin government is innocent
of deliberate hostile action"
The foreign office emphasizes the
fact that the Taku forts fired upon the
international fleet in answer to a re-
quest to land marines to protect for
eigners in Tien Tsin. 1t Is unable to
explain the action Of the Chinese COM
mander except upon the assumption
that he acted under general orders
from Pekin.
The foreign office has 40 cOnfirma-
ton of report, published in the British
papers, that the German gunboat Iltis
was badly damaged in the engagement
with the forts and that her captain
was killed. 1t discredits these rumors
A leading official. speaking for the
foreign officer, repeats inc denial that
the powers are negotiating regarding
a ourse of joint action and says that
everything has been left to the various
commanders, who will simply perform
police duties"
An official dispatch says that every
thing Is quiet in Kiao Chou. The
mother of the German minister at
Pekin, Baron Won Ketteler, in Nuns
ter, has received a telegram from
China saying that the news Of her
sons death is not true.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-22
Two Shot.

St. Louis. June 19.-There were two
shooting ARRAYS tonight as a result of
the strike. AS a passenger wagon was
passing a Transit line car some Of its
passengers taunted those on the "a
by calling them scabs. Some one on
the car fired a shot at the wagon, the
bullet lodging in the foot of Peter
Bonifer. a saloon keeper, one of the
passengers on the wagon. 1t is said
the car carried several members Of
the posse commitatus.
Miss Winnie Allen was shot and Sc
riously wounded under similar circum
strances. In her case, it is known
that a posse man fired the shot, the
weapon used being a rio gun.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-22
Fires at Bloomington, Ill.

Fires at Bloomington, Ill.
Bloomington, Ills. June 19.-Five
blocks of the best business buildings,
located in the heart of the city We're
destroyed by fire which started at 1870
o'clock this morning. The Mclean
county court house, valued at $500. 900
was completely Quilted but the records
were saved. Nearly fifty firms were
burned out 1t is estimated that the
losses will foot up between 81, 800. 900
and $1,000, 900. Two leading hotels
the Phoenix and the Windsor were
burned, but all the guests escaped
The fire started in a laundry. It's cause
is unknown.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-22
Funeral OF Mrs.. Gladstone.

London, June 19.-Mrs- Gladstone.
widow Of the great English statesman.
was buried by the side OF her
in Westminster abbey tnis afternoon
While n was attempted to keep h
service as quiet as possible some hun
dreds OF friends attended The queen
and princess of Wales were repre-
septed. IA
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-22
GRAVE NEWS FROM CHINA
RUM0RED CAPTURE OF LEGATIONS AND
MASSACRE OF INMATES
REPORTED MURDERS ELSEWHERE

other Reports Say Russian Troops
Reach Pekin and Begin Attack I'm
Time to Save the Legations Nothing
KNOWN as to Admiral seymour's
Forces-Rumors OF British Flag Fly.
Ing Over south Gate OF Pekin-Arri-
val at Taku of 1 600 American Troops
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-22
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
>GONVENED AND TEMPORARY ORGAN
IzATION EFFECTED
THE DELEGATES IN NO HURRY

To Get Through With the Business of
the Convention Roosevelt Given the
GreatestO vation-wolcott Temper
airy Chairman-Commfttees Appoints
lions Committee-This Committee at
Work on the Platform.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-22

Kruger and Reitz are still in their
railway coach. 1t is said they have
s2,000.000 in gold with them.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-22
ssDelays are Dangerous,

A small pimple on your face may
seem of little consequence, but it shows
your blood is impure, and impure blood
is what causes most of the diseases
from which people suffer. Better heed
the warning given by the pimple and
purify your blood at once by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medicine
cures all diseases due to bad blood, in
Guiding Scrofula and salt rheum
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-22

The non-irritating cathartic-Hood'sl
Pills. |
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-22
CHRISTIANS

been gathering force for several days,
$50 Christians have been attacked at
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-22

8 o'clock. the convention adjourned
until oon tomorrow.
THE PERMANENT OFFICERS.
The committee on permanent or
~ganization, of which Gen. Grosvenor,
of Ohio, is chairman, met after the
adjournment of the convention and by
Unanimous consent selected Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts for perma-
nent chairman n voted to continue
Charles w. Johnson, of Minnesota,
permanent secretary.
THE COMMITTEE ON RESCI.C-
TONS AT WORK.
The committee on resolutions organ
lied Immediately after the adjourn
Iment of the convention and then ad-
ljourned to meet at the Walton hotel
at { o'clock. On motion of Senator
Foraker, Senator Fairbanks, of Indi
ana, was chosen chairman of the COM
mittee.
The committee re-convened at 5
lo'clock when h following members
were appointed a subcommittee to
I6raft and submit a platform to the full
lcomnIittee: Senators Fairbanks, of
Indiana; Davis, Minnesota; Gallinger,
of New Hampshire; Foraker, of Ohio;
Carter, of Montana; and MacCumber.
of North Dakota, and Messrs. Qilsg,
of New York; Madden, Of Illinois and
Rowell. of California.
PenrOSe, OF feniiSylNoL'd
introduced a declaration for an eAecu-
tive department Of the government tn
DE Known as the department Of COM
merce and industry, but it was referr-
ed to the subcommittee.
When the subcommittee convened,
a delegation of ladies from the suffrage
association was admitted to present
arguments for a resolution when
they submitted, asking congress to
submit to the state legislatures an
amendment to the constitution grant
ing the elective franchise to women.
THE delegation was headed by Mrs
The Coconino sun., 1900-02-17
POSITIVE AND PERMANENT CURE
 Is Guaranteed at the Albuquerque kee|ey Institute
For all who are suffering from Liquor and Morphine Diseases. Cocaine Chloral and Drug Addictions.

4O0GOO men and women have been positively and permanently cured of alcohol, morphine 'and drug slavery by the Keeley Treatment. The time necessary to work the revolution is four weeks for liquor and from four to six weeks for morphine and other drugs. Women tute. if desired. The treatment is identically the same as that given at the parent Institute, and the physician in charge is graduate there from. and has had years of experience in hand ling this class of cases. All nervous affictiOns are treated. The records shoy that reason has been restored to many considered hopelessly insane by the keeley Treatment. Why be slave when you can be free! All correspond euce and interviews will be held strictly confi- dental. and none need hesitate to place them selves in communication with the Institute. For further particulars and terms, or for private interviews address
The Coconino sun., 1900-02-17
Overland Express

Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars to sions with through Tourist Sleeping Ears to St. Louis every Monday: St. Paul every Monday and Saturday; and to Boston every Thursday. Experienced Conductors accompany these comfort of passengers.
The Coconino sun., 1900-02-17
The Santa Fe Route

Is the most comfortable way across the con- tinent. Dining Rooms and Dining Cars are managed by Mir. Fred Harvey, and are perfect in every detail
The Coconino sun., 1900-02-17

Rates. tickets and full information cheerful furnished on application to
 G. F.. SULLIVAN. Agt.. Flagstaff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-11
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Railroad Detective Spearing sent to police
Headquarters last night man giving the
name of Frank Greber, who claims resi-
dence at 1091s West Maryland street. for
drunkenness. He was found In the railway
yards and in danger of losing $102 which
he had on his person.
R. N. Miller, Of Kentucky, an intimate
friend of Mr.. Charles Finley. ex-secretary
of state of Kentucky, who has been visit
ing his relatives at 1872 North Capitol av-
enue, has left the city. 1t Is not known
where Mr. Miller has gone. as his relatives
decline to say anything Of his whereabouts.
N. Rassel. of Toledo. formerly of this
city, will erect a fiat on West street. near
Eleventh, to be occupied exclusively by
colored people. The building is to be one
story high, $50 feet long and thirty-six feet
deep, and 1t will be divided into twelve
suites of three rooms each. Each suite
will rent for 81 a month. The cost of the
building will be $1,000.
1t is not thought by the department of
public instruction that there is any i'm
mediate probability of Terre Haute sue
ceeding Fort Wayne in the right of repre-
sentation on the State Board of Educa-
ton. Fort Wayne has had representation
as one of the three largest cities in the
State, but on account of the largely In
creased enumeration of Terre Haute school
children this year 1t was thought by resi-
dents of that city that she might rival Fort
Wayne in size. Fort Wayne's enumeration
last year was 1910 school children. Terre
Haute reported 1876 this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-11


attention and interest as the famous tour
of the all-star dramatic organization,
headed by Joseph Jefferson. which pre-
sented THE Rivals" a few seasons ago.
The New York Heralds account of the
last night at Weber & Fields's Music Hall
tells OF incidents similar to those which
marked the close of the stock company
season in indianapolis Each member of the
organization was given a rousing reception
upon his entry, and after the curtain fell
upon the performance hosts of friends OF
the merry comedians trooped upCa the
stage to say goodbye. Pete" Daley Gre
ated something of sensation by announc-
ing that. after the four weeks tour. which
includes this city, his engagement with
Weber & Fields will terminate and that
next season he will be a star. Mr.. DALEY
is to be featured in hilarious German
farce entitled I'm Himmelhof," which his
managers. William Harris and Frank Nc
Kee, have just purchased in Berlin, espe-
cially for his use George Hobart Is adapt
ing the piece for the American stage, and
1t is expected to duplicate its great success
in Berlin.