davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-06-03
He WENT FARTHEST SOUTH.
LIEUT.. SHACkLETON. INI4LIDED
HONE, TELLS or THE JOu RNEi.
Three Of the DiscOverys OfHcers Made
1t. Dragging sIedees Themselves Part
OF the Way-Land Seen 500 M''es
Away From Q BaliOOn-The'r Hardships

Lieut.. E. H. Shacklston. r. N, who
was one OF the three members Of the British
Antarctic expedition to reach the furthest
point south vet attained by explorers.
arrived here from San Francisco yester-
day on his way home To England. He
and several other members of the eSpedi-
tiou were taken to New Zealand in the
Morning, tha relief vessel sent out. Lieut..
Shackleton will sail on the Deutschland
tomorrow.
He intends to make report on the results
of the parry's explorations, and Parliament
will then be asked to appropriate 100000
with which to carry on the work. The
Discovery is still in the Antarctic. icebound.
Lieut.. Shackelton said yesterday, in
speaking of the expedition, that Com
mander Scott of the Discovery. DR.. Wilson
and himself were the three persons who
reached s2a 49,. the furthest point south
yet attained by explorers. They got so
far only after great hardships.
-The Discovery sa id Lieut. Shackelt on,
sailed from New Zealand on Dec. II. 1901.
We we're frozen in at latitude IT, 49,. From
that point. We three with twenty-three
dogs and five sIedges. start ed south cover
ing 27o miles before We had to turn back.
Eve discovered the great ice barrier on
:,
balloon to measure the height Of the bar
ricr and take observations. The balloon
rose TO a height of $50 feet and from it we
sighted land, mountain range, 500 miles
TO the east.
This is absolutely new land never dis
covered before. We could just make it
out. We intend to call it King Edwards
Land provided We get the Kings permis-
sion to do 80. The Ice barrier We found 10
be 2so feet high where We were.
After we had been out some time four.
teen Of the dogs became useless. We had
to kill some of them 10 feed the others and
after that We had TO do great part Of the
work Of dragging the sled gee ourselves
The exertion in that latitude told no me
and suffered severely from hemorrhages.
I'VE saw absolutely no sign OF life after
we left the coast The lowest temperature
recorded was 81 degrees For l4l days we
were without sunlight and in total darkness.
Mount ErebrIs. at the foot of which the
Disco very was frozen in, is an active volcano
1850 feet high. We left Commander
Scott and thirty-six men on the Discovery.
They are comfortable and will no doubt
pass the winter all right.
There are three expeditions now in those
regions, the English Scotch and Swedish.
The Swedish expedition is just inside the
.tntartic circle. The point we reached on
our sledge journey is absolutely the farthest
yet reached. as Borcf grey wink did not get
much beyond the ice barrier, and his record
was 7So So"
The sun., 1903-06-03
POPE WON'T SEE LOIBET.
French President VIII Not He Received
At the vatican.
Special cable Dispatches to THE sun.

Special Gable Dsspaches TO THE sun.
ROM, June 2.-The next consistory
has been definitely lixed to be held on June
22, when francesca Satolli, who is no"
a cardinal priest. will be promoted to the
order of cardinal-bishops and will have
a suburban see.
Mgr. Lorenzeli, the papal nncio at Paris.
has confidentially informed President Lou
bet that it will be impossible for the
Pope TO receive him il he visits Rome as
the guest OF the King of Italy.
PARIS. June ',The Frdncais confirms
the statement that the Pope has refused
to meet President Loubet If he Visits Rome
rs the guest Of King Victor Emmanuel
1t adds that NJ I.oubet has conveyed to
his Holiness a private expression OF re-
gret because Of this decision,
The sun., 1903-06-03
NO LIKING FOR SOCIALISM.
Ruskin Univ ersity Shows It BY Accepting
vrooman's Resignation.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Ruskin University.
through it's board Of administration. to-
day made public the fact that more than a
week ago the institution accepted the
resignation from the board OF Walter Vroo-
man 1t was said by the board that in so
doing it took no cognizance of either his
personal or business affairs. Whether
Mrs Vrooman had sued her spouse for a
divorce or whether he had lost large sums
of money trying to carry out the ideas of
trustees had no definite knowledge,
In accepting the resignation the board
took occasion to declare itself against
the propa ganda of political social ism
Both the name -Ruskin" and the land on
were said to have been given by Mr.. Vroo-
man
The sun., 1903-06-03
PRESIDENT IN IOWA.
Entertained in Dubuque BY Senator AIN.
son.

DUBrorE. Ia, June 2.-The President
had hard day Of speechmaking in Iowa.
He began the day at Secretary Shaw's
home, Denison, with a reference to the
high rivers.
The Dubuque Club and Senator Allison
entertained the President and his party
tonight with drive about the city.
which gave them several views Of the Car
negie-Stout library.
The citizens Of Dubuque could not explain
to members of the party just how IL was
that Mr.. Stout succeeded in getting his
name up alongside of Mr. Carnegies but
they all say that he is grand man Then
there was speech to large and enthusias-
tic crowd in front of the club,
In the course Of it the President said:
I'VE must all either wear out or rust out Z.
every one Of us. My choice is TO wear out =
The sentiment was received with great
clamor of approval. There was banquet
later.
The sun., 1903-06-03
OHIO ROOSEVELT RESOLUTION
1T HAS BEEN DRAIN Up AND
APPROVED ALL AROUND.
Congressman Dick Wrote II and senators
Hanna and Foraker Have Approved
N-WiT Not Instruct the Delegates to
lie Chosen at the Next Convention.

U-Will Not Instruct the Delegates to
lie Chosen at the Next Convention
COLUMBUS. June 2.-Senators Hanna and
Foraker have agreed upon the Roosevelt
Endorsement resolution in the State con-
vention to be held this week. and there will
be no quibbling, either in the Committee on
Resolutions or before the State Convention,
over its phraseology. The resolution was
draft ed by Congressman Charles Dick and
was submitted to Senators Hanna and
Foraker. each of whom expressed himself
as being satisfied with it's terms. Senator
Foraker said that it would conclude with
the declaration that the Republicans of
Ohio declare in favor of the nomination Of
Theodore Roosevelt as the candidate of the
party in 1904.
The resolution will not seek to instruct
the delegates TO be chosen BY next years
State convention to vote for Rooe evelt,
because it is not within the province of this
years convention to 60 that far. F. A.
Durbin, who was candidate before the
Republican State Convention few years
ago for Governor, is probably the mcst
vention in opposition to the ree olution.
even in Difference 10 President Roosevelt s
wishes. He says such action is out Of place.
He is the one lone delegate who is out
spoken in opposition.
II there is any declaration on the proposi-
tion TO change the tariff schedules It Will be
against any proposed changes Senstor
Hanna's candidacy for rejection to the
United States Senate will be cordially
indorsed and his record, as we'll as that OF
Senator Foraker, enthuf iastically approved
Senators Hanna and Foraker. George b
Cox of Cincinnati and Col. Myron T. Her.
rick of Cleveland, who is to be the nominee
for Governor, reached the city this evening
Senator Hanna is crippled with rheuma-
tism, and it is with difficulty that he gets
around. There is a hitch over the nomina-
tion for Lieute tenant- Governor. In the make.
up Of the ticket the soldier element was
overlooked. and Senat or Hanna ia impressed
with the idea that il would bc good poll.
tics to give the old veterans this place on
the ticket
The sun., 1903-06-03
FRENCH RATTLE WITH MOORS.
Sixty Killed and Wounded In = Fight AZ
Ftguig.
spee,a! cable Despatch 10 THE sun

Special Gable Despdich 10 THE sun.
PARIS, June 2.-The Governor General
OF Algeria wires the Foreign Office that he
has authorized the formatio of three mo-
bile columns from the south Oranian posts
One will march straight TO Figuig and the
others will be directed against the tribes
who have rebelled against Maghzen and
French authority, This. it is stated, will
be a police" operation and not punitive
expedition against the tribeemen who
recently attacked Gov. Jonnart.
A despatch from Djenien bou Reg to
the Pair,e says it is rumored that the French
entered Figuig this morning. In the fight
ing the French lost sixty killed and wounded.
The situation at Djennan ed Oar is said to
he serious
The sun., 1903-06-03
Second or tn. Circus Twins Dying.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SrN
PARIS, June ?.-Radica, the survivor OF
the twins who were connected in a manner
similar to that of the Samess twins. and
who were separated by DR., Doyen some
time ago, after her sister Doodica de-
veloped tuberculosis. from which she died,
is dying from the same dis aase at the home
Of the Danes du Calvaire in this city. The
malady has attacked her bones, aud is de-
clared to be incurahle. The twins were
for some time with Barnum's Circus.
The sun., 1903-06-03
Gable to Guam.

Special cable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
MANILA, June 2-The cablrship Anglia.
which has been laying the new cable from
Manila to Guam landed it at Guam at mid
night, She made fast trip from Manila,
having started from this port on May 25,
A message from the chip states that the
splicing TO the shore end will he completed
In two days. and the line will then be open tor
business. All thar will b, necessary then
for 9 complete Pacific route will be the com
pietion of the section between Honolulu and
Guam,
The sun., 1903-06-03
New York,s OMcr Of Aid.

Mayor Low got these dispatches yester-
day:
Grateful for sympathy and profered help
Think We will be able to care for all our suf-
ferers. j. NJ BRENToN,
Mayor Des Moines
We are deeply thankful for your express
sions OF sympathy. Up to the present time,
Kansas City, Mo. has been fully able to meet
all financial demands. But ! AM fearful
Kansas City, Kan, may need aid All com
munication between that city and ours is
cut OF and We do not know the exact situa-
ton, but the people Of Kansas City. Kan.
have been great sufferers. ". II. Craddock
is Mayor Of Kansas City, Kan.
JAMES 4. REED,
Mayor Kansas City Mo.
Mayor Low al once sent telegram to
Kansas City. Kan. offering aid.
The sun., 1903-06-03
NEW FOURTEENTH STREET STORE
A Man!.Storieti One to BE Put Up for n.
Smith L. Go. Near the Old Macy Site.

The four-story buildings at 50 and s.
West Fourteenth street have been Leased
by r, Smith of r. Smith Il Co., for long
term of years, with an option Of purchase.
They belong to the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company and Louisa r. Marshall, and are
Immediately east Of the store which Henry
Siegel Is erecting on the former Macy site
The ground occupied by the present prem
ises of r. Smith 4 Co. forms part of the hiS
plot gathered together by lease and pnr-
chase for the Segel store Mr. Smith said
last night that he intends to put up a build
ing of six or ten stories at SO and 81 West
Fourteenth street for the ,Ise of his corn
pany. The details of the proposed improve
ment have not yet been determined The
property has frontage Of so feet and
depth Of 1923.
The sun., 1903-06-03
Cancer Cured by A.Ila,s.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SrS.
PARIS. June The Mdtn says that two
physicians at Lille who have leen ex-
perimenting with X-rays in cancer cases
have arrived at a very satisfactory result
A woman Of as who was suffering with
cancer OF the stomach was treated seven
times In three minutes The application of
the X-rays entirely restored her to healt h
and she even gained in weight. A cure was
effected seven months ago and there has
been no relapse.
The sun., 1903-06-03
No Reason Given for Rejection Of Demo
ruelle's Entry at Henley.

Special Cabte prspafeh 70 TIRE SIN.
LONDON. June 2.-The rejection Of the
entry Of Demoruelle, tho New Orleans
sculler, by the Henley stewards, which,
according to cables received here. caused
some mystery among American oarsmen.
was decided under a rule that enables the
regatta committee to refuse the entry of
any would-be competitor without assign
ing any reason for its action
The sun., 1903-06-03
TO OPPOSE CHAMBERLAIN.
Sir Michael Hicks.Beach viii Lead the
Minist erial Free Traders.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON. June at is stated here to day
that Sir Michael Hicks. Beach, the former
Chancellor OF the Excheauer, who left the
present Conservative Cabinet when Mr. BAL
four succeeded Lord Salisbury as Prime
Minister, has decided 10 oppose Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain s new scheme Of
protective tariff and to become the leader
Of the Ministerial free traders.
The sun., 1903-06-03
Finds That Senator Foster va. Indiscree,.

BosToS. June 1.-The special committee
OF the Senate appointed to investigate
statements made publicly by George J.
Raymond, II Boston storekeeper alleging
attempted bribery and backmai in connec-
tion with the Merchandise in bulk bill
Senator Harry c. Foster of Gloucester was
the Senator accused. The committee finds
that the Senator was guilty Of indiscreet
imprudent and injudicious conduct"
The sun., 1903-06-03
ITALIAN OUTBREAKS.
An.i.Aust rtan Demonstr tratiOns In Several
cities.

Special CAB, Despatch 10 TIRE SuN.
ROME, June 2.-Anti- Austrian demon
STATIONS are reported from Palermo,
Messina, Catania, Turin Pisa. Ancona
and other places. 1t is stated that Count
Ngra, the Italian Ambassador to Austria,
has resigned.
The sun., 1903-06-03
Jacob wunder,lc,, saloonk-eper. Arrest cd

Jacob Wunderlich, who runs Ranes
law hotel at Twenty-eighth street and
sixth avenue. was arrested last nj ght on
warrant charging him with running a dis
orderly houses capt. O'Connor OF the
Tenderloin police station made the arrest
in person. Bob Nelson gave bail for Wun-
derlich,
The sun., 1903-06-03
Cuba's Tax on Mineral water.

Special CdbIe Dtsp1Ifh n TIVE SIN.
HAVANA, June 2,--(ivil Governor Nunez
has ordered the provincial inspectors to
fine the owners Of cafes and restaurants
who do not pay the stamp tax Of two cents
on each bottle of mineral water sold The
tax is not being paid.
The sun., 1903-06-03
sultan Gets English Gun, as Patterns.

Special Cable Despatch 70 THE Sun.
CoNsTANTlNoPLE, June ?..The Sultan
has ordered two heavy guns from Eng.
land. which are to be used as patterns II
the imperial foundry One Is to be OF the
e-inch ouick-hrinE type. The other 10
10 be Of larger calibre.
The sun., 1903-06-03
FROHMAN THEATRE N PARlS.
Report 1hSt the American Manager viii
Open One There.

.Sp'e'ai Gable Despatch 10 THE SuS.
PARIS, June at is understood that Mr.
Frohman's enterprise Of bringing his COM
pany and scenery from London to present
The Admirable Crichton" at the Renais-
sance Theatre here is preparatory to the
establishment of an English theatre in this
The sun., 1903-06-03
Bulgarian Prisoners Released.


NpFe'di Cdbe UfSrd1ch 10 THk SVN,
CoNsrANIiNoPLE, June PIT is officially
stated that 400 Bulga rians, who were arrested
at Salonica in connection with the outrag ges
there, have been released Twenty five
were held for trial
The sun., 1903-06-03
CHINESE REVOLT SPREADS.
Rebels Now Surround Hunnan.Fu an.
NOntGse.
SPECIAL Cahi. Dtspa,eh 10 THE

Spff'0I CdMt Dtsp1fth 70 THE Sun.
LONDON June "A news agency de-
spat ch from Pekin says The rebels inYunnan
province have surrounded Yun,an-fu and
Mong,re They have captured Cheping-
chau and Homtchau.
The sun., 1903-06-03
Add.cks Gets Permission to lay Gas Pipe.

WILMINGTON, June q After fighting
for about twelve years, J. Edward AddIcks
to-day got permission from the Street and
Sewer Department 10 lav gas pipes in 'h,s
city If certain terms are agreed upon and 4
bond ia given.
The sun., 1903-06-03

W. Yerkes has written to the State leaders
telling them that Roosevelt must be in
dorsed. Practically all of them have
and will probably introduce the resolu-
tion. A bitter fight is on for the Republi-
can nomination for Governor. Augustu,
f. Wilson, a corporation lawyer of Louis
vile; Morris F.. Belknap, a millionaire mer-
chant of Louisville, and Clifton J. Pratt,
the Acknowledgement of Kentucky. ara
the candidates.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-25

SHERIFF SALE.
18th judicial District Court, Grant
Parish. Louisiana.
May Pants Co. vs. j. w. Capps,
No. 1853.
Ruben Kahn & Co. VS.. j. w. Capps,
No. 1850.
Keller Grocery Co., Ltd, VS.. j. w.
Capps, No. 1,274.
r. P. Webb vs. j. w. and James w.
Capps, No. 1882.
BY virtue OF and to satisfy several
writs of Fl. ia. issued out of the 18th
judicial District Court in the above
entitled and numbered suits and to
me directed, have seized and will
offer for sale, at the front door OF the
store OF j. w. Capps, in Selma. Grant
parish, La, on
SATURDAY, July 25, 1903,
the following described property,
seized as the property OF the defend
ant in the above suits, tO-wit:
One stock of general merchandise
consisting of dry goods. groceries
hats. shoes, hardware, drugs, patent
medicines, notions, etc., as per inven-
tory. Also one lot OF store and office
fixtures, Including iron safe, show
cases, scales, lamps, etc.
Terms-Cash, subject to appraise'
ment. M. f. SWAFFORD,
July 10, 1903. Sheriff Grant Ph.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-25
SHERIFF SALE.

SHERIFF SALE.
4th Justice Court, Parish of Grant,
State of Louisiana.
Illinois Sewing Machine Co. vs. J. w.
Capps.
A. b. Richards Medicine Co. VS.. j. w.
Capps.
Van Vleet Mansfield Drug Co. vs..
j. w. Capps.
L. Girtle Il Co. VS.. j. w. Capps.
A. X. Hawkes. vs.. j. w. Capps.
BY virtue of and to satisfy several
writs of fl. la. issued out of the 4th
Justice Court In the above entitled
suits and to me directed, have seized
and will offer for sale, at the front
door OF the store of j. w. Capps, In
Selma, Grant parish, La, on
SATURDAY, AUG. 8, 1903,
the following described property,
seized as the property of the defend
ant In the above suits, to-wit:
One stock of general merchandise,
consisting of dry goods, groceries,
hats, shoes, hardware, drugs, patent
medicines, notions, etc., as per inven-
tory. Also one lot of store and Office
fixtures, including iron safe, show
cases, scales. lamps, etc.
Terms-Cash, subject to appraise-
ment. M. E. SWAFFORD,
July "a, 1903. Sheriff Grant Phi.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-25
AN ORDINANCE


Enlarging the corporate limits of the town Of
STATE OF LOUISIANA, |
PARISH OF GRANT. 8
Be it ordained by the Town Council Of the
session convened, That the town limits of the
town Of Montgomery, as set forth in its act OF
incorporation as 1t appears by act number ~ OF
the Acts of the general assembly of the State OF
Louisiana for the year of 1915, approved March
q 1915, be so changed and the limits of said town
be so enlarged as to include within its corporate
limits the following territory, to-wit: All the
southwest quarter OF section 10, the southeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter OF section IL,
and the north half of the nOrthwe quarter, sec
ton 21, township north, range west.
Be it further ordained that the town of Mont
gomery as enlarged shall include all the land
embraced in its charter as it appears in act "a Of
1876. above referred to, and the Property above
described rs being included by the act of en-
largement.
Be it fur her ordained That the town of Mont
gomery as enlarged By this ordinance shall 10
property, to-wi.: All of the southwest quarter
Of section Is, and the north half Of the north
west quarter of section q, and all that portion
of the north half of section 20, the north halt Of
the south half Of section 70, and the south hall
township north, range west, In the State OF
Louisiana and parish of Grant.
Be il further ordained, That this act take effect
from and after its passage s and publication as
bly, Of the State of Louisiana for the year Of 1898
Approved the 25th day Of June, 1904
B. A. FORTsON, Secretary.
certify that the above and foregoing is a true
and correct copy Of an ordinance passed hy the
regular meeting held the 18th day OF June, 1908.
B. A. FORTSON, Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-25
coUsHATTA, 16. coLFAx, L

COUsHATTA, 16. COLFAx, 15.
Last Wednesday our boys went to
Coushatta TO play them return
game. No one has furnished US an
account of the game, hence We can
not give it much notice. However,
the reports that Colfax got the short
end in all decisions. Hyde was in nc
condition to pitch, so Hargis was
put in the box. The first inning Cou.
shatta failed to score;- but in the sec.
ond she piled up IL runsl Mcknight,
j. B., then went in the box, and Nc.
Knight, D. NJ, held down home plate.
Coushatta then made only 4 runs in
seven innings!
Batteries-Colfax, Hargis and Nc
Knight, ]. B., and Mcknight, j. b.,
and Mcknight, d. NJ: Coushatta
Lisso and Armistead.
Umpire-Sam Lisso.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-25
Grant Lumber Co. Increases Cap.
ital Stock $500, 900.

1taI STOCK $tOO,OOO.
At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Grant Lumber Company
held in this city yesterday it was de-
cided to increase the capital stock
from $500, 900 to 5000, ! 900, exclusive
of the preferred stock outstanding,
and a meeting of the stockholders
was called for the first of September
for that purpose.
The Grant Lumber Co. owns thou
sands upon thousands OF acres OF
land in the pine belt between Monroe
and Alexandria and its mill islocated
on the Iron Mountain road at Selma,
in Grant parish. While it's capacity
and output has not been equal to
some of the other mills in this terri.
tory this proposed large increase in
capital undoubtedly means an enlarg.
ed plant, rivaling that of the largest
The company is represented here by
Capt. W. l.. Whitaker, a gentleman
OF broad culture and extensive travel
and one of the most experienced and
capable timbermen in the country
Monroe Daily Star.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-25
Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoea.

Remarkable Cure of DiarrhOea.
"About six years ago for the first time
in my life l had sudden and severe at
tack of diarrhoea," says Mrs. Alice Mil
ler, of Morgan, Texas. II got temporary
relief, but IL came back again and again,
and for six long years l have suffered
more misery and agony than ! can tell.
It was worse than death. My husband
spent hundreds of dollars for physicians
prescriptions and treatment without
avail. Finally we moved to Boeque Co.,
our present home, and one day l happen
ed to see an advertisement OF Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy with testimonial of man who had
been cured by it. The case was so simi-
lar to my. own that / concluded to try
the remedy. The result was wonderful.
1 could hardly realize that / was well
again, or believe it could be so after hav-
ing suffered 90 long. but that one bottle
Of medicine, costing but few cents,
cured me-" For sale by j. H. McNeely.
Colfax; Bush / Randolph. Fairmount.