davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-07-06
People Who Come, Go and Do.
Here and elsewhere.
IBERIANs Specially, and Those
Whom Iberians Know.
The Visitor and The Visited In
Both Town and Country.

Both Town and Country.
- Birds and Nature on sale at
MilIard's News Depot.
Mr.. M. A. Moss. of Marcel, La,
was IN town on last Monday.
Mr.. Walter Labauve Of Crowley.
La, spent Sunday in this city Mr..
Labauve is greatly missed by his
numerous friends and relatives.
Mr.. Albert Nereaux, who spent
few days last week with his family,
returned to the swamp to resume
work.
Mr.. Steckler of the "J. Steckler
Seed Co. Ltd, of New Orleans,
was pleasant caller at our officeson
last Monday morning, Mr.. Steckler
was accompanied by his little son.
The Misses Talbot of Plaque
mine after months visit with re-
latives in the City returned to their
home Sunday.
Miss Blanche Jaubert who spent
the past three weeks at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Gayle returned
to her home in New Orleans Sun
day.
Mrs. Peele left on visit to rela.
tives in Point Coupee.
Mr.. James Leonard general or.
ganizer for the United States for
the American federation of labor
was registered at the Eureka Tues
day.
Mr.. Lenard Is here to complete
the work of organization commenc
ed by II. H. Caldwell when here
simply formed one union of all
classes of labor. Mr.. Lenard's pur
pose is to form from the Original
union, several bodies or reunions oil
the different trades. Incidentally We
might mention that Mr.. Lenardl
figured very prominently in the lats
New Orleans Middle and it wa,
chiefly through him that employer
and employee came together and
arranged their differences.
Rev. E. N. Evens the eminent
Methodist devine of Baton Roug,
visited the City during the week.
Miss Agnes Greig, of New Iberi'
Is sojourning in this town.-Evan
gcline.
Mr.. ]. Z. Suberbielle, of New
iberia, was visiter to our town
on Saturday. -Evangeline.
Miss Angle Occur, Of New
Iberia, is a guest at the home 0
Mr.. L. B. Tarlton.- Virdicato
News.
Mrs. Taylor and Mr.. Robert Tay
Tor have returned 70 New lberl
after several weeks visit to relative
here. -Vindlcator News.
Mr.. j. e. Hitter and wife, o
New Iberia, were, visitors to 81
Martinville this week. Messenge
Miss Matilda Renoudet visite
Opelousas last Sunday.
Miss May Prison of Alexander
is visiting friends in the City.
Hon. Dave Todd, Of iberia, ws
business visitor to this city durin
the week. indicator News.
Mr.. Alfred Souller of New Iberi
spent Sunday with friends here.-
Vindicator News
Mr.. Walter Burke of Iberia ",
in town this week on legal business
indicator News.
Misses Aspazie and Lulu Mesta'
or. two charming daughters {
Henry MestaYer, arrived on Satu
day last from New Orleans, accom-
panied by their cousin Miss Mar
Richard.
r -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-07-06

News received SINCE the rams of
The week report, condititns much
mpreyed.
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
CALEB PoWERS CASE.
Defense Will Close By Friday Next
 Jurors to See Capitol.

Georgetown, Ky, October 22.-The attorneys for the defense in the trial of Caleb Powers say this morning that they will close their case by Thursday or Friday. When he defense rests the jurors will be taken to Frankfort to inspect the capitol building and other places mentioned in the testimony. On Saturday the arguments will be heard and it IS now believed a verdict will be rendered before the term of court expires Saturday at midnight.
 A number of witnesses testified that rowers had at all times asked his supporters to bring only the best citi- zens to Frankfort, and had at no time counselled or spoken of violence against Goebel or others. George C.. Fetter of Louisville said he was near ioebel at the time of the sooting and that Goebel was SIX feet south of the hagstone that marks the place where it is claimed Goebe. was when the shot strucN him. Fetter testified that there was a third window in the ex- ecutive building open when Goebel fell and that he looked at the build ing, but saw no rife barrel at any window
 holland Whitaker denied that he .-ad ever heard conversation between -outsey and Powers relative to the Goebel murder in the Frankfort jail.
 court adjourned at 9:45 p. m.
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
GERMAN CONVENTION
 CONFINES TODAY
VIII Be Called to Order by E. Lesser Mayor Drennen to Speak.

The German Immigration conven. tion will meet in Turn Verein Hall, in First avenue, today at p. m. It will be called to order by E. Lesser, chair man of the committee of arrange ments, and the address of welcome will be delivered by Mayor Drennen. After these preliminaries the conven- tion will proceed to elect president and other officers. A discussion of the question of German immigration to Alabama will then follow. the ob- ject of the convention being to induce German farmers to come to this coun- try and settle in this State.
 M. V. Richards, land and immigra- tion agent of the Southern Railway Company, who will take part in the convention, arrived last night, and Is stopping at the Metropolitan.
 Max Oeser of Cullman, prominent German-American, came yesterday, and other Cullman delegates will come this morning.
 Frederick Blomberg of Mobile, who will be one of the leading figures in the convention, will arrive before noon. It Is thought that a hundred CT more German-Americans, representing the German colonies of Alabama, will be in attendance.
 MT. Lesser has extended a cordial invitation to the public to be present at the convention.
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
SAYS DINNER PARTY
 WILL HELP CAUSE
CHAIRMAN GRAY DECLARES THE WAsHINoToN.RoosEvELT INCL DENT WILL MAKE VOTERS FOR RATIFICATION.

Chairman Gray of the County Demo cratic Committee says the Booker Washington-Rooseve affair has done much toward ratification of the new constitution. He says Jefferson Coun- ty men have told them they were strongly opposed to anything that would smack of social equality and would consequently support the con stitution.
 Chairman Underwood of the State Democratic Committee will probably make several speeches during the next ten days if the condition of his throat will permit. At present he Is so hoarse his voice cannot be heard twenty feet.
 Chairman Cowart of the committee @ opposed to ratification will sooE have several speakers on the stump ia various parts of the county.
 General Shelley still expresses con- fidence in his cause, and says if it were not for his duties in the head quarters he would be tempted to take the stump throughout the State against ratification of the new consti- tuition.
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
CELEBRATION OF
 YALE'S BIRTHDAY
DIR. NoRTHRoP DELIVERS AN ADJ DRESS ON YALE'S RELATION TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE coUNTRY-NlGHT SCENES.

New Haven, October 22.--Scholarly pre- sentations of Yale University's relations to affairs, university footballs the per- formance of an oratory, a student dram atic performance. and a publication in song by graduates young and old, consti- tuted the features of this days pro- gramme of Yale's bi-centennial. The. exhuberant and spectacular dem onstration of last night with all it's fatigue seemed not to dampen the en- thusiasm of today the first exercise be- ing held in Battell Chapel.
 The first address was delivered by Cy- rus Northrop, IL. D., Yale 57 President of the University of Minnesota. He was introduced by Judge William Kneeland Townsend.
 Dr. Northrop spoke on the text, Vale in it's relation to the development of the country"
 Tonight in a great ampitheater, be-
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
GRAHAM SPEAKS
 ON CONSTITUTION
EXPLAINS SUFFRAGE CLAUSE AND OTHER FEATURES TO A LARGE AUDIENCE AT fANNIs. ToN-MR. DENsoN ILL.

Anniston. October 9.-(speciai. )--Hon, Joseph B. Graham of Talladega address ed the citizens of Anniston today in favor of ratification of the new constitution. Ii was intended that Hon. w. H. Denson would enter the joint debate with MT. Graham. General Shelley sent a tele- gram to Probate Judge Crook saying MT. Denson had been taken suddenly i'll this morning and was unable to fill his ap- pointment.
 This was anonunced at the meeting by Chairman s. J. Bowie of the Calhoun County Democratic Campaign Committee. Bowie with a Sew well chosen words. Hon. L. W. Grant late member of the constitutional convention, occupied seat on the platform with MT. Bowie.
 MT Graham dwelt at length upon the suffrage clause. He stated that the pur- pose of this clause was not to dsfran- chise any white man. but the elimination of the vicious negro vote. That it was constitutional he showed by citation of decisions from the Supreme Court of the State and of the United States. He showed plainly that the qualifications of voter were to be determined by the state in which he resided, the only thing prohibited by the Federal constitution be- ing discrimination with reference to race, color or previous condition of servitude
 This he said could not be urged against the new constitution because there was no discrimination. He said: No white man will be disfranchised by the new constitution except for crime.'
 He also spoke on registration. MT Gra- ham explained this fully and showed that 1t Is only necessary for a person to have one of the qualifications to become qualified eector; that either property or the educational qualification will entitle one to the right of suffrage. He also touched upon many other advantages of the new constsitution, the reduction of taxes, increase of the public school fund the benefit derived from the extension of time between elections, the curtailing of the power of the Legislature, munich palities and county commissioners in mat ters of local interest. and many other things
 He closed his argument with an appeal for white supremacy and the elimination of the vicious negro vote.
 MT. Graham was interrupted frequently by prolonged applause One thousand people heard the speech, which created a lasting impression in favor of ratifica- tion.
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Florence Hotel Arrivals-C. Pearce, Mo bile; J. Kelly New York; w. A. Brown, Philadelphia c. T. Griffin, Atlanta; R. w. Henry Boston; A. Killian, Baltimore; H. Ingersoll, Chicago: c. W. Spettler, Detroit O. s. Essinger San Francisco; J. A. Fritz, Tampa, Fla; T. J. Maloney, New York; W. T. Christopher, Columbus, Miss; F. A. Sullivan, Nashville; c. D. Howell, Atlanta; M. M Hutson, Macon, Ga.; Chas. Bertram. New York; Ham mond Daily, Philadelphia; Malcolm Dun call, New York; E. A. Mann, Boston; J. A. Daugherty. Chicago; w. H. Byrd, Louisville; J. M Averett, Atlanta; Mrs. R. E. Bunson, Montgomery; Miss Selfair, Jacksonville, Fla; w. L. Martin, Goethite; J. c. McFee, St. Louis; D. s. Walraven. Atlanta; A. A. Cleveland. Liv- ingston; A F. Woodm ansee Atlanta; R. w. Field, New York; H. E. Gould, Mem phis R. G. Miller, Knoxville; S. H. Ben nett, Demopolis. Ala: J. F. Russ San Francisco; A. J. Selvidge, Chattanooga; w. F.. Finley, St. Louis; J. H. Dyer, Lou isville; H. c. Mcclellan, Chattanooga; Hugh B. Hatton, Pensacola; l.. A. Myers Winston, N. C.; J. c. Jannison, Missis- sippi; W. J. Clark, Franklin; J. A. C. Rhodes, Pratt City; w. T. Christopher, Columbus, Miss; w. w. Jones, Spring field: W. T. Cox, Gadsden, Ala. E. C. Sanford. Macksville, N. C.; Herbert Mi nor, New York: Maurice Wing, Atlanta; George c. Griffin. New York city; Chas S. Lewis, Chicago; w. M. Teller, Boston; Charles T. Burton, San Francisco; John T. Delaney, Durham. N. C.; Clarence A. Hurley. Washington, D. C.; J. E. Court ney, Philadelphia; William w. Tate, Bos- ton; Samuel T. Moore. Concord. N. H.
 Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals: c. T. Hinkley, Montgomery; c. L. Orr, Sam vile; J. c. Burgin. Bessemer; Ira Cham pion, Montgomery; R. s. Fife. Atlanta; P. s. Fitzgerald, Chattanooga; E. Parkes, H. H. Parkes, A Sahlin, England; M. " Richards. c. c. Weideman, Washington; w. W. Brandon. Tuscaloosa William T. Wear, Opelika; A. J. White, Parrish; T. Bernard, Chattanooga; s. E. Kreps Bal timore; J. K. Rahn, New York; Robert L. Hipp, Hanceville; Jerome T. Fuller, Centreville; James J. Conley, Canton, O. {: Mrs. Sarah Norris. Alabama; J. w. Cum ningham. New Orleans; Duncan McDou- gold, Atlanta; A. M. Scott, Headland; J. Rogers, Philadelphia; J. w. Boyd Nash vile; Nj. s. Cunaby, Gulfport, Miss M. Oeser. Cullman; A. M Plant Cincinnati. Ohio; S. A. Hobson. Woodstock; H. L. Simon, Montgomery; J. L. Britain, Talla- dega; J. B. Mckinney. Littleton Ala. w. c. Hunt F. Baldwin. Memphis; Otto P. Lent, Cullman, Ala. Miss Heta Ober- lander, Syracuse, N. Y.; E. S. Howells, Massilon, O.; Theo. Jayce Buffalo, N. r.; S. J. Griffin and daughter Cullman. Ala. 1: A. W. Mason and wife, New Orlaens: c. c. Copeland. Tennessee; H. H. Smith and wife, Pittsburg; Mark J. O'Rorke, Little Rock. Ark: John Smith. Indianap- oils, Ind; s. E. Hurley, Searls, Ala: o. L. Dortch and wife. E. M. Warren. Coal burg. Ala; ". J. Baugher, New York; W. L. Eagan, New Orleans. La
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
E. PARkEs, A MEMBER OF PAR LAMENT, AND HIS SON ARRIVE. J. STEPHEN JEANS WILL REACH THE CITY TODAY.

E. Parkes, an iron master and a mem- Der of Parliament from Birmingham, England; his son H. H. Parkes and Axel Sahlin, furnace manager in Cumberland England, arrived in this city last night and registered at the Metropolitan.
 J. Stephen Jeans prominently identi- fled with the iron and steel industry of Great Britain is member of this English party, but he will not reach Birmingham until today.
 These men have come to this country to study conditions in the iron trade, partic- ularly with a view to the more general adoption of American methods in iron and steel manufacture in Great Britain. They landed in New York October and have visited Pittsburg Bethlehem, and the Pennsylvania districts in general. Some
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
 ATLANTA HORSE SHOW.
Four Hundred People Witness Opening
 at Piedmont Park.

Atlanta, October 22-The second annual Atlanta horse show opened tonight under the most propitious conditions. The ex- hibition was held in the coliseum at Piedmont Park and the building. which has a seating capacity of 1000. was filled. Society, not only from Atlanta but all parts of the South, was fully represented in the eighty-five boxes which circled the tanbark arena.
 The entries for the four days of the show number more than 400. Kentucky leading in the number of horses on the card.
The age-herald., 1901-10-23

The fact that all women suffer during the birth-hour leads great many women to accept a degree of suffering which is altogether unnecessary. Sometimes it is hours, sometimes days before the struggle is over. No medicine can ab- solutely eliminate pain from this time of travail, but Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription can and does make the baby's advent practically painless. It acts upon the organs of maternity, giving them strength and elasticity It produces physical comfort and mental cheerful ness. It is an effective tonic, giving the mother abundant nutrition for her child.
 VI believe owe my life to Dr. Pierce's reme- dies, and have long felt 1t my duty to acknowl- Favorite Prescription and Pleasant Pellets '. says Mrs. Maria o. Hayzei. writing from Brook land. D. C. vSix years ago. after the birth of one of my children, I was left in weak. run gone. Life was burden. doctored with three different physicians and got relief began to get worse, and to add to the complications suffered terribly from constipation. I chanced to see one of your advertisements and concluded to try the above remedies commenced to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Pleasant Pellets and began to improve right away and continued improving and gaining in strength l cannot express the relief 1t was so great Seven months later my little daughter was born have been able to endure my confinement only for the help due solely to Dr. Pierce's medicines She was fine. healthy child, and the only one I have ever been able to nurse.p
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- etipation.
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
Have a Bloody Fioht,

Tom Price and George Scott, two ne groes. were the participants in a bloody battle yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock in that portion of Birmingham known as "Buzzard Roost." The fight Is said to have been about the wife of Scott, and as a consequence Price lies in the city jail with two bad cuts on his face. Scott was also arrested and carried to the city jail. Officers Baker and Eagan made the arrests, and they state that after the prisoners were handcuffed they made an effort to renew hostilities
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
PETITION DENIED.
James B. CobD Is Retained as Receiver
 In Debenture Case.

In the case of George A. Blinn ct al. vs. the Continental Security and Redemption Company Judge Toulmin has denied the petition of the plaint- ifs to have James B. Cobb removed from the receiver ship.
 The petition was dismissed without prejudices to the rights of the com plainants to move the court to vacate the decree under which MT. Cobb was made receiver. The celebrated case will in all probability come up before Judge Jones at the next term of court. AS to the receiver, the court held there was nothing against the personal conduct of MT. Cobbs to prevent his continuing as receiver.
The age-herald., 1901-10-23

filed suits against Peter Rising and Chichester. Yancey & Orr. and another against Roscoe Mcconnell & Co.,. and o. L. Richards. The platntiff asks for $2,000 damages in each case. He ayers that Rising owns the east half of lot 16 in block S1 and Richards the west half; that they dug ditches which all lowed water to flow upon his premises and prevented him from using them for months. The real estate firms are sued as agents. -f.e
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
Mrs. Celia Swan.
TO SAVE A BOY.
Money Contributed to Pay Way at In-
 dustrial School.

dustrial School.
 Judge Feagin of the Inferior Crimi- nal Court yesterday received check for $60 and S4 in cash from Mrs. A. V. McGlathery of North Birmingham. The check is from E. N. Cullom. president of the North Birmingham Land Com pany, ana the cash Is from the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church at North Birmingham, and the contri- button is to pay the tuition of Albert Adcock at the Boys Industrial School for two years.
 Last week young Adcock was before Judge Feagin charged with larceny of pocketbook belonging to Mrs. Nc Glathery. The woman did not care to prosecute the lad, and Judge Fea- gin suggested that he be sent to the Industrial School near East Lake. The tuition fee at the school is $5 per month. and the good lady raised the amount
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
FUNERAL NOTICE

The friends of MT. and Mrs. John w. Griggs and Mrs. J. G, Griggs and family are invited to attend the funeral of MT. John w. Grfggs, who died at Graves Mines on yesterday, and will be inferred at Oak Hill cemetery this (wednesday) afternoon at o'clock. Services at the cemetery.
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
Cain-Woods.

Eugene D. Cain and Miss Mary F Woods were married by Father O'Reilly last night at the priests resi- dence. MT. Cain Is popular machin. ist at the HardiesTyne shops.
The age-herald., 1901-10-23

The Best Prescription for Malaria
 Chills and fever Is a bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It Is simply iron and quinine in tasteless form. No cure mo pay. Price 5Oc. .6-15-wed-fri-mon
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
sherman Williams Bound Over.

Sherman Williams, the negro who Is charged with passing or attempting to pass counterfeit coin. was bound over by United States Commissioner Cornish yesterday to await the action of the grand jury.
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
R. E. Roaaus.

The funeral of R. F. Bogus, who died in Birmingham last Sunday, took place yesterday at Huntsville. Ray mond c. Green, a relative of the de- ceased. attended the funeral.
 Mrs. Celia Swan.
 Mrs. Celia Swan, aged AS years, wife of M. D. Swan and a sister of Mrs. John G. Fox of Birmingham, died Sun- day afternoon at her home in Knox vile, Tenn. The funeral took place Monday morning. Mrs. Fox being pres ent
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
OSTEOPATHY.
2. c. MFoRRIs,
0STE0PATHIST,

(Gra duate under A. T Still. founder of the
 Science, kirksv.lle. Mol Room s bo2 and 504 Jefferson Co Banx Bld. Cor 2d Ave. & 21st St. Birmingham, Ala.
 lake Elevator on Second Ave.
 Examination at office frce Phone. Bell 199. Hours. g to 1e; 2 to p. m Literature furnished on application.
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
FIVE FUGITIVES
 SHOT BY TURKS

London, October 23.-The Morning Lead CT publishes the following communication, dated Saturday, October 19, from Sofia:
 "On the frontier near Grossbeelovo yes- terday, five fugitives from Baniska, Mac edonia, among them brother of Mime. Tsilka, Miss Stone's companion, were shot dead by Turkish frontier guards while endeavoring to cross into Bulgar- ian territory
 Limited States Consul-General Dickin- son, believing that they were members of the American mission church, has de- manded an official inquiry.
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
Jalt Rheum
It may become chronic.

1t may become cnronlc.
 It may cover the body with large, infamed, burning, itching, scaling patches and cause intense suffering. It has been known to do so.
 Do not delay treatment.
 Thoroughly cleanse the system of the humors on which this ailment depends and prevent their return.
 The medicine taken by Mrs. Ida E. Ward, Cove Point. Md, was Hoods Sarsaparilla. She writes: "I Lad disagreeable itching on my arms which concluded was salt rheum. began taking Hoods Sarssparilla and in two days felt better. It was not long before Twas cured and have never had any skin disease since"
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
Stops the Cough

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. 9-21-7m-sat-w
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
Hoods C0rsap0rflLd

Promises to cure and Keeps the promise. It is positively une- qualed for all cutaneous eruptions, Take it.
The age-herald., 1901-10-23

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