davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-05

An exchange suggests anarchists and
dudes members of society that can
be dispensed with. This is cruel. What
would the dear girls play with if the dude
should be deported.-Baton Rouge Advo-
cate.
There is considerable difference
between the anarchist and the
dude. The Anarchist wants no
sort of government. The dude
doesn't know anything about it and
doesn't care SO long as he can sport
q red tie, chew gum and make
goo-goo eyes at the girls. The
anarchist is an evil. The dude is a
nuisance. The anarchist ought to
be killed. The dude ought to be
Gagged.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-05
Reflections of Il Bachelor
Pointed of Paragraphs.

Chicago News.
Some women take up music for the pur-
pose of beating time.
A practical joke is one that manages to
dodge the waste basket.
The best feeders in a printing establish
ment seldom have dyspepsia.
When girls education is complete her
diploma is a marriage license.
After a man reaches thirty he ceases to
believe in platonc friendships
Some men resemble Holsters; they turn
red when they find themselves in hot water.
The man who has too much regard for
the feelings of his neighbors would un-
doubtedly get mad if he knew what the
aforesaid neighbors thought of his weakness.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-05
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS.

CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA,
BRANCH NO. 7o3 meets Est and sd Sum
days after high mass, at Home Fire Co. hall.
Address Robt. III. Broussard, Secretary,
Broussard, La.
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS
meets Ist Saturday of each month, at court
house. 10 a. m.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-05
Brother Dickey's Sayings.

Atlanta Constitution.
never did go into politics., kase I wuz
BON en- raise ter work fer my livin'.
Dey is SO much sunshine in dis OF worl'
dat you can't look at it widout goin' half
blind.
De reason I don't find no fault wild dis
worl' is kase hits de onliest one knows
anything erbout.
1t may be de rich mems hez hard time
gittin' into heaven, but dey, certainly reaps
lots er roses long de way.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-05
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Property Listed.

a GOOD BUSINESS OPENING-A large stor
Jour ming, situated in the of Scott, La. One bl
n north side of track. For sale
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-05
o"ee" and ROUTE
Crescent
The Best Line to
The Best Line TO
Birmipeha Chattanooga, Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Newport. Cincinnati, Buffalo and
all Points East and Southeast.

No. d an-American Special leaves New
Orleans o:Io a. M; arrives at Cincinnati S:Io
next day; Buffalo 1880 p. m. Through
Pullman Sleeper to Cincinnati and Gin
cinnati to Buffalo. Dining Car, serving all
meals, No. ?, Limited, leaves New Orleans
1870 D. M, arrives Cincinnati next evening
at 1880; arrives at Buffalo 1890 m.
After leaving New Orleans arrives at New
York second day, I2:45, noon. This train
carries Through Pullman Sleeper, New Or
leans to Buffalo via Cincinnati and Big 4.
Also Through Sleeper New Orleans to New
York via Chattanooga, Bristol, Lynchburg,
Washington and Pennsylvania Railroad.
Dining cars serving all meals.
Detailed information furnished on apPli-
cation.
GEO. w. SMITH,
Gen. Pass'r Ag't.
X. ]. ANDERSON,
Asst. Gen. Pass'r. Ag't.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-05
ROOSE TEZT AND THE
SOUTH.
THE


Telegraphic dispatches from
Washington announce that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will give the high
ball to the old-time Republicans IN
the South and that he will take to
his warm bosom the recent converts
to Republication in Dixie. 1t is
even stated that where it will not
be possible to find Republicans of
character and respectability to fill
Federal Offices the president will
call upon the Democrats TO come to
his rescue 1t is reported that
few days ago Booker T. Washing
ton, the most prominent negro in
the South, who is president Of rus
keegee University, was invited by
the president to call a. the White
House to discuss the political situa-
out that the negro educator recon-
mended a policy of turning down"
the OIL gangs in the South and re-
placing them with men of reputa
IlOu anu SDSl0A ~ - SdIo
that the president was favorably i'm
pressed with the advice of Booker
Washington and that he is more
than ever determined to break loose
from the old line Republicans IN
the South and to do all in his
power to build up a white Republic
can party in the Southern States.
We are not yet ready to believe
that all this is true. The reccgni-
ton on the part of the president Of
those known as the white Republic
cans of the South will be a repudia-
ton of the negroes. The appoint
ment of anti negro Republicans will
be SO radical a departure from the
policy pursued by every Republic
can president from Grant to Nc
Kinley that it is improbable that
even Roosevelt, with ali his indie
pendence and backbone, is likely to
undertake to make the change.
There are many thousand negro
voters in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and
New York who WELD considerable
power in closely contested elections
and it is very questionable if the
Republican leaders are willing to
do anything which would possibly
cause the loss of the black vote Of
those States.
But it Is possible that President
l. ~f
a self seeking politician and that he
wishes to immortalize himself by
making of the Republican party Of
the South an organization equal in
respectability and intelligence to
the Republican party of the North.
And again, it is barely possible that
President Roosevelt is practical
politician and under his words of
kindness and solicltous affection for
Southern Republicanism are con-
cealed a we'll laid scheme to capture
the Southern delegations to the
next nominating convention. 1t is
no: altogether unreasonable to sup
pose that Hanna will oppose the
nomination OF the present presi-
Dental incumbent, and in that
event who doubts the ability of the
Ohio boss to bag the game if
Southern Republicanism remains as
it is today 1t may be that Presi-
dent Roosevelt is merely displaying
fine generalship anC that his plan to
make Southern Republication re-
spectacle is not more nor less than
destroy the potent charm of Han,
mas bag in Southern politics. At
any rate, the situation is quite IN
teresting.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-05

indianapolis Sun.
''You use lots of milk, don't you?'' quer-
led the milkman, he peered through the
screen and saw Mr.. Grouchman at the
breakfast table.
eyes," growled that individual, 81 eat
lots of bread and milk
SWELL" said the milkman, trying hard
to be pleasant, ''t's pretty healthy, I
guess
eyes, answered Grouchman, ''and
there's another thing in its favor. 1t af-
fords me such an elegant opportunity to cast
my bread upon the waters"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-05

tablished by the State for instruction of
both the arts and sciences and
manual training Offers thorough course in
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-05
Happy Hits.

Atchison Globe.
The most severe critics old-fashioned
people have are girls between twelve and
twenty years of age.
1t is a rare girl who does not ALLEVIATE her
real friends by being too rAuch of princess
from sixteen to twenty.
When it is announced that woman will
entertain informally, it means that she will
buy things ready-made at the bakers.
So many women think they have done
their whole duty toward a man if they put
wet cloth On his head when he has a
headache.
When a mans wife hatters him, it may
cost him the price of hat, but when other
women begin it, It may cost him everything
he has.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
New York Press.
When a red-headed girl inherits fortune
it changes to auburn.
Rich mothers don't even find it interesting
to make matches for their daughters.
They're easy.
A mans will power can't be seen under a
microscope when it has been in collision
with a woman's won't.
1t is funny, but while it is queer for a
man to wear his hair long, it is just queer
for a woman to wear hers short.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-05
Taken Up.

One red heifer, unbranded, near my place
in the 9TH ward Owner can secure same
by proving ow nership and paying costs.
VALSIN LANDRY,
p. o., Lafayette, la.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
4 CITY TREASURER'S SUICIDE.
STUART r YOUNG. OF LOUISVILLE.
WHOSE ACCOUNTS WERE BEING
EXAMINED. KILLS HIMSELF.

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 21-After being offered
an evening newspaper. which said his books
were under examination by expert accountants,
Stuart r. Young City Treasurer Of Louisville.
this evening went to the rear of a warehouse
at Sixth and Nelson SITS. and committed suicide
by shooting himself behind :he right ear with
d pistol.
4 great sensation was created late this at
terlloon when the last edition of ar evening
1aper appeared with story in substance that
accountants were at work the books of MI
Young. ana that it was reported that diserep-
a,,lees had been found IN item
Immediately the friends of Mr. Young began
. iC look for him. not believing the reports
Shortly after D. m. Nj. Young was seen at
the wornen's entrance Of the Louisville Hotel IN
AIain-st.. where he lived with his bride OF d
few months. TWO newsboys. who knew MT
Young walked up and said: MI Young, don |
you want a paper? It's got your picture IN H.
one glance at he double column headlines
told Ny. Young why the paper had printed d
picture OF him. Instead of entering the hotel
he walked down Sixth-st eoward the river. the
neyysboys following him on the other side Of
the street.
Just after passing Nelson-st-. Mr.. Young
turned off between some box cars. The boys
feared to follow him any further. and returning
10 the Louisville Hotel described Mr.. Young 5
actions to Kid Johnson. a hackman whose
carriage stand is in front of the hotel Johnson
was acquainted with Young, and following IN
the direction given by the newsboys, finally
found Mr Young lying face downward in the
cinders. his right arm under him. Seeing
bullet hole behind Mr Youngs right ear, John
son turned the body over. Then he saw pistol
in Mr Youngs right hand. Life extinct
Johnson ran to telephone and called up the
house of Young's father Colonel Bennett H
Young. Colonel Young Immediately went 10
the scene of the suicide with some Of his son 5
friends. One Of these. prominent business
man walking up and down the cinder drive
way SAID. with tears rolling down his cheeks:
If his friends could have found him to-day
this would never have happened If money was
needed should have supplied it.
other friends of the dead man said they had
spent the afternoon looking for him.
The corpse lay in the cnders clothed in fash
iorlabIe garments. including a light tan overcoat
and a gray Alpine hat. The BODY was removed
to an undertaking establishment under orders
of the Coroner for an inquest
Stuart r Young was thirty-tive years old and
one of the most prominent in Louisville
He was a graduate of Princeton University. a
son of Colonel Bennett II. Young. a prominent
LAWYER and former Confederate soldier and a
brother Of Lawrence Young of Chicago, presi-
dent of the Washington Park Jockey Club. He
married last July Miss Bessie Wymond one of
daughter of L. H. Wymond. Four years ago
Mr. Young was elected City Treasurer, and un
der the law was ineligible for reelection and
his successor chosen on November -
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
READY TO SHIP ARMS.
CAPTURE OF COLON CAUSES DELAY-CUR
FEW IN PANAMA

Consul General De Brigard for Colombia. yester-
dav sent a cable dispatch 10 General Alban asking
for instructions regarding the shipment of a large
supply of munitions of which ready 70 be
sent Mr. De Brigard had intended shipping them
directly to Colon before its capture by the Liberals.
but viii forward them TO CartaSena on the steamer
Altai which sails Saturday unless he receives in
structions TO the contrary Colon is retaken be-
fore time.
The steamer AanCa arrived here from Colon
Yesterday morning 4 thought that the vessel
would bring important news concerning the out
break on the isthmus, but il left Colon at noon
on November IL. a few hours before the capture OF
the town. The Anlanca had rough weather and
was a day late in arriving here. She delayed
for twelve hours in the Caribbean Sea ny break
Down in her circulating pump. She brought four
cabin passengers and twenty-five in the steerage,
all United States soldiers OF r Company, of the
18th Regiment Of Infantry which LETT Governors
Island for Manila on April p. ls2;. IT,. ,.
The men were glad 10 reach the city before
Thanksgiving Day. Most OF them have almost nm
ished their of enlistment and will be dis
on October !, and LETT San francesca OCTOBER d.
arriving Panama on November Il.
Timothy J. Burns one of the soldiers. said that
when they in Panama everything seemed
quiet although there an air of anxiety and eN-
ficaIs carried rifles about with them AZ all times.
The Liberals were encampeI within about fifteen
miles city time. and sort OF curtew
system had been adopted. under the regulations OF
own parts of the city at o'clock and foreign resi-
dents were requested to be III their homes oy ~
O'Clock.
4 newspaper man. who returning home after
three months the isJhmuS said that the govern
rlent in the ltteriOr. where the Lib
eral forces consisted OF guerilla bands and were
question who could hold out longer, in this man
o"inon. as the Colombian money was rapidly de
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
HOUSE WILL APPEAL Al oNtE-
THE CAPTAIN RETURNS HOME, But Re-
FUSES TO SEE REPORTERS

,-an,ain Diamond and Frederick s. House az
rived in this city the Albany Express soon atIer
y m Yesterday. They left the train at the
tr1sn, s+atio, Captain Diamond took an east
hound One-hundred-and-twenty- electric
car 70 go 10 his home No. 80 East One-hun-
dred- and-eighteenth-st re SeeIneH
avoid reporters.
Cantain Diamonds hfteen-year-Old daughter an
syrsrad caller who desired to the officer at ms
home She said he not at home to anyooaS-
except the few friends he is with she would not
take a card note TO him.
Mr. House was found at his home NO. 90 W eSI
One-hundred-a d-and-forty-hrst-st- nursing e''u "0
had caught in Albany He said:
f1f course he feels deeply in this matter
blIr he is taking it philosophicay b.,.. tho
papers perfected on Tuesday or nlayDe t Io1I LII
and win file them at once Probably the court VIII
not ges isappointed profoundly by the result The
worst expected wss @ fbl nrosecutom Was
rerv weak The jury was intelligent Julss her @
ricks charge very a lar dIG 10 ,n nRaIsin an
orr grounds appeal Will be chle1y tnat tne
nrosect5rion did make out case that the STATE
gebowed no evidence convict. even Presunnlilg
what they had TO be true. S.. ~
Cantain Diamond was indicted under Secuons ~
and ia of the Penal Code. which define ~IIut
neglect of duty. with which he was charged as a
shall be a fine of less than 81 nor more than
$500 Imprisonment OF n9t less thIt a gay .T nor
Section III of the Penal Code applied IN the casS.
permitting fine of S1.O0. But this section deals
the failure of collectors and revenue officers 70 ac
count for collections That may be ground ror ora =
some good reasons for passing such sentence
When asked what the captain and he would do II
the Police Department removed Captain Diamond
before the appeal Mr.. House said a writ OF CERT
The department had the right to take such step
before the decision OF the appeal He ssid captain
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
MAY BE HUNDRED DEAD.
AWFUL RESULT OF HEAD-ON COLLISION
ON WABASH ROAD
EaIGRANT TRAIN WRECKED AND CAUGHT
FIRE-BoDIEs CREMATED

Detroit. Nov. 2T.-One of the most disas-
trous wrecks in the history Of the Wabash
Railroad or any other Michigan railroad oc-
Cured at Seneca, Mich. a small way station
about seventy miles southwest of Detroit, be
tween and 7:30 o'clock tonight
Train No. Is, an emigrant train, with two en-
gines, westbound had a collision under a full
head of steam with train No. i. eastbound,
about one mile from Seneca. The result was
that five or six coaches the ernigrant train
were crushed and it's load of human freight
sent into eternity in a moment while coach
on train No. I, which consisted of a parlor car,
dining and baggage car, was also teIe-
sCoped. and four dead bodies have been taken
from the ruins
II is not known how many persons there were
on the emigrant train. but the death list wll
be anywhere from sixty hundred and
nifty.
The people that train We're caught like rats
In trap and crushed. Then the wreck caught
fire. and those who were not instantly killed
We're slowly roasted to death. and none OF the
few spectators who gathered from the farm
houses near by. were able to afford aid.
The whole emigrant train was soon consumed
By the flames. and every person that train. it
is reported now. was killed Farmers residing
along the track rushed in on the blazing mass
to rescue those whom they thought might ne
alive. The bodies hauled out of the wreck were
aiken nearby farmhouses. which are filled
With dead. anC a large number of injured were
taken to a hospital at Peru Ind.
Along the track long lines of burned bodies
lie covered with blankets, presenting a grew
some sight. 1t may be possible that the exact
number of killed, or who they are. will never
be known At present it is impossible to get
anything resembling list Of injured or dead
from Seneca.
1t is said here that the accident was the result
Of a misunderstanding of orders. 1t is reported
in Seneca that No should have waited at
Seneca station and No. Is should have taken
to the siding This not done, Then the
crash came.
The net result is that one whole train, No T.
is burned: the engines complete wrecks on both
trains and on No. the coach between the
dining and the baggage cars is crushed into
kinding wood.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
LOW ASKS FOR PARTRIDGE
WRITES A LETTER TO GOVERNOR RE
QUESTING COLONELS RELEASE
FROM STATE DUTIES.

Colonel John \. Partridge arrived in Brooklyn
from Albany late last night and went direct 70
his home at No. 500 Carroll-st., where he was
seen by reporters. He said ne had received no
letter from Mayor-elect Low in reference to the
police commissionershp. What had misled the
public, he added. a letter which Mr.. Low
had sent 10 Governor OdeH asking him if he
would relieve the Colonel from his State duties.
Colonel Partridge didn't know what reply the
Governor had made to the letter. When asked
il he would accept the office he declined TO say
the ground that the place had not yet been
offered him
Mr.. Low refused TO say whether he had writ
ten letter to Colonel Partridge asking him TO
accept the place of Police Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
DRASTIC MEASURES CALLED FOR

RESOLUTIONS OF THE CONSERVATIVE
CONFERENCE AT wOLvERHAMPTON.
London Nov. 21.--At to-day's session of the
annual conference of the National Union of Con-
servative Associations. at Wolverhampton, the
party platform was enlarged by calling the
government TO adopt drastic measures to sup
press th, organized obstruction of Nationalist
members OF Parliament. which threatened
recrudescence of the agitat tion which caused
such misery twenty years ago. and TO arrest
Colonel Arthur Lynch (the recently elected
member for Galway, who served in the Boer
army Immediately on his landing in England.
A delegate wanted the meeting to adopt reso-
luton calling the government to impose
protective duty corn but this scaled
down to demand in effect that for the better
security of the nation Parliament should devise
measures for the preservation and continuance
of the food supply in time of war.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28

TO BE RECALLED AS HE HAS RETRAC'TBD OFTEN
SIVE EXPRESSIONS.

To BE RECALLED. AS HE HAS RETRACrED oFFEN-
SIVE EXPRESSIONS
Chicago Nov. 27.-Announcement was made to-
day by Thomas A. Moran. attorney for the Rev
Archbishop Feehan, that the sentence of eXcom-
munication which pronounced against Father
jeremiah j. Crowley would be recalled within a
few days This is expected to put an end to the
case against deposed priest. and the injunction
PROCEEDINGS begun against hin. to prevent his wor-
ship in the Cathedral of the Holy Name VIII be
withdrawn. Attorney Moran said:
Some days ago Father Crowley addressed a con, com
muncation to His Emnence Cardinal NartlneLl
This led a further consideration OF tle matter
by the Cardinal with the result tnat tather Cro"-
ley again addressed his eminence as follows:
Your Eminence: To save the honor OF our be-
loved Church and repair the scandal may nave
faithful Catholic people. sincerely re-
gret whatever l may have said diSreSpectru to
your eminence and 10 the Most Rev Archbishop
of Chicago, and also retract anything may nave
either said or written which could not be approved
by the Catholic Church.
"JEREMIAH J. CROWLEY
The Cardinal thereupon further advised with the
Archbishop and as soon the details at
tended to. which will be within a few days. the
sentence of accommodation which pro-
nounced AGAINST Father Crowley VIII be recalled
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
TELEGRiPHff NOTES.

py Tsna c6R N2Y and % Wss SnS5 cnS5s ATH
No lives lost. The boat valued at SO o1o-
New-orleans, Noy 2l:-Ths battIeship Illinois, moi.
sent here 70 test the New0rfa4s doaung t9fh; %
mouth of the river at daylight, and proceeded up
the river at nine-mile speed.
Philadelphia. Nov. IA fuel oil tank in the
cellar of the Washington Flint Glass Works cN-
poded to-day, and the engineer. Richard Bardsev
man mar w Was a pTobS6iy fatally Injured By the sxpIo
sion Bardsleys body was burned to a crisp.
Austin Mont. Nov. 25-Chares Lindquist last
night shot and probably fatally wounded his sweet
heart. Miss Julia Tostern, and then turned thg
Pro6aF PstS GP g Eo6 T n skull Bot"
Luverne Ala. Nov. 27.-W- J. Vann, white
man, nifty years old. and married, was found dead
bought morphine and strychnine the day hefor,:
saying he had family troubles ana was soii's away
so that one would ever hear from him
Savannah Ga Nov. 27-The steamship Agnes
arrived to-day from Port Antonio. jamaica with a
cargo of bananas. Captain Terrens, eommanding i.
The vessel. committed suicide at November y
by shooting himself with d revolver He was buried
Memphis. Tenn Nov, 2s,-The steamer John <,
700 tons OF freight, struck an obstruction IN tIl,
brd Fydf aay and sank No lives We're lost The
Speed one OF the largest boats IN the river ia
caity = '''~''>'
Rome Ga Noy. IA posse OF fifty men acc. accom- IN
panied by left cSHe & sPrng a night Shot
lnd INSTANTLY killed Frank L. Miller, in Floyd
CoI11fy Both men well known and Miller was
a Confederate veteran. McGhee. it is said: accused
Miller of shooting his children. but this he ue
MED Mcf5hee is known as a desperate man. anu
the Nose expects that he will fight before peihs
taken
Phfladelpha, Nov Caroline Norton; aged Se1
twenty-four years of No. l32S Vine-st forced her
young daughters to drink carb9iic acid dddy 'iS
chemical herself and as result OF her ae, 4li1
~ the little girls died in great agony at a noSptd
NJ Marian has been deranged for some time.
While her mother absent from the house this
,fternoon she took the children into the kltche.n
and committed the deed. When Mrs. Norton
r1otber returned she fouUd the three unconscious-
1ri,a,- a.ara hurried 10 hospital, where II was
found that Marion, aged two years. was beyond r. r.
coverv The mother. ana the other chio MAJ So
aged four years. viii recover