davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-07-04
District Court.

Sentence on the following named
persons for offences below stated
was pronounced by Judge Lewis
at the close of the criminal term OF
court on Saturday last:
Jos. q. Harrison, murder, peni-
tentiary for the space Of his natu-
raj life.
Ressie Williams, murder, con-
victed of manslaughter, fifteen
years in the penitentiary.
Parker (alias Bob Sudre) horse
stealing, three years in the peni-
tentiary.
Eugene Granger, petty larceny,
30 days in jail, subject to work on
the public road or other works
under the supervision of the Police
Jury.
Lloyd Griffin, assault with dan.
gerons weapon, six months in par
ish jail and $50 fine and costs, sub
ject to be worked on the public
road or other public works, under
the supervision Of the Police Jury.
Adras Deviile, SANDER, fifty dol
lars and costs, and i'll default Of
payment, 80 days in the parish
jail, subject to be worked on the
public roads or other works, un-
der tho supervision of the Police
Jury.
Thomas Carroll, Jr., and Theo-
gene Smith, dynamiting fish, S25
and costs each.
Joseph Valerie, carrying con-
cealed weapons, $40 and cssts.
Henry Roy, same, $40 and costs.
Jos. Bob, violating Act 81 OF
1886, $25 and costs.
Deblanc Ledoux, carrying con-
cealed weapons and violating Act
81 of 1886, 500 and costs.
Dan Stewart, petty larceny, SO
days in Jail, subject to work on
public road.
j.. b. Lemelle, disturbing peace
able assembly, $50 and costs, and
in de.ault of payment, 80 days in
Jail.
Tanis Castillo, carrying con-
cealed weapons, 30 days in jail,
subject to work OH public road.
Alfred Pickens and Jos. Comeau,
petty larceny, 3 months in jail,
subject to work ON public road or
other works.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-07-04

Esl HaeHnoriarn.
"Leayes have their time to fall
And flowers to wither at the nortl

..I ,aa.yas have their tine 10 f.I1
And flowers to wither at the north
winds breath,
And stars TO SET, put all
@ -, naatsn 49, =, ), se''eoAe ioi 'AAne o"n y
On Wadnaeaan n,orn;na T,no
.o4tb ;,st a. dswn ,,.aaa -
those dearest 10 ,,er tho so,l ~
Mrs T,r-e4NnA .pt4,,r 1ropr ,,,p,-
winoad its aieht ~ +ho .ra.t D.
ynnd
Incinda Pratbar ,,as lo,, .,d
reared in the parisb ~ e. 1a,aru
lived in tha tow, ~ 0na,o,sss
since ber n,arriaao T,s+ = tha
prime ,f 1ife. at tba aoa ~ fortv.
thraa vAars nina ,,,on+hs j. IL txva,,
ty-thr4,e days sha ,vas t,1,an fror,
her husband air Goo Moriartr
and .lait. f,nr# ohif,,ron Sna baa
hoon il, for ,,.,, 49,, -. a,5
: - ''''N>
eioas 7 aeatn came as d feiease
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-07-04
INSTRUCTIONS TO EeEPET-
's,gES.

Where parties have failed to pay,
within the time prescribed by law, the
license tax on vehicles, and obtain the
necessary tin tags and attach them to
their vehicles, YOU will proceed to col
lect same i'll the following manner If
a party is caught on the road with ye-
hicIe, on which the license has not been
paid and the tag has not been attached
thereto, seize the vehicle aud bring it to
0pelousas; if he is not caught on the
road and you know that he has not paid
the license on the same. take rule,
as per form furnished, before the Jus
tice of the Peace of the Ward and let
him show cause why he has neglected
or refused to pay the license due.
If they have failed TO pay the per cap
ita tax. make affidavit before the near
est Justice of the Peace and have them
give bond for their appearance before
the District Court to answer the charge
of neg1eeting to pay the per capita road
tax. You NAV also file rule as above.
All able-bodied male inhabitants of
the parish between the ages of Is and
50. except those who reside in ineorpor-
ated towns that work their own streets,
who do not pay their per capita taxes
before May lst, may be prosecuted crim-
inalIy, even If the tax be paid by them
after that date prior to affidavit being
made.
All arrests 10 DE charged at S2U0; all
mileage Tets per mile. each way. to Court
House. In the case of license on We
hicles the cost to be charged as follows:
Seizure and return, I.50; Notice, 5Gcts;
Mileage. tets per mile, each way, to
Court House.
All vehicles caught on the public
road without paid tag between now and
the 1st Of January 1904, Will be seized
and costs added.
Parties between the ages OF Is and 80
who have failed to pay before the Ist
day of May, 1898, can be made pay costs
if assessed and it is required, whether
they have their receipts, if said receipt
is signed after May, Ist, 1868.
The law must and shall be enforced,
and all treated like.
M. E. SWORDS,
sheriff and Ex-0ffieio Tax Collector.
july 1908
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-07-04
r. MORNHINVEG & SON
MAIN STREET JEWELLERS.

Last Sunday was the tWo-hun-
dredth anniversary of the birth
of John Wesley, who is not only
regarded as being the greatest So
cial and religious reformer Of his
day, but as one who takes his
place beside Luther as one of the
two greatest social and religious
reformers since the time of Christ.
Methodism, the society organized
by him, while the youngest of the
great Protestant organizations, has
outstripped them all III the race,
as far as influence and numbers is
concerned. Last Sunday was
doubtless kept sacred by Metho-
dists as commemorative Of his
birth day and sacred to his memo
ry.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-07-04
ssyye Came. we saw. we Gor-
Iuered .s

SEaeE{1G
On Sunday the Base Ball team
from this town went to Lafayette
to play the boys there, and COM
pletely redeemed themselves for
all bad work done in the psst.
They played one of the fastest and
snappiest games ever witnessed
by lovers of the sport. The game
was an uphill pull for them until
the beginning of the 9th inning,
and it was then that grit and de-
termination asserted themselves,
and victory was snatched from
atee and possible defeat. Our boys
played practically an errorless
game. Sabatier and Dejean, Ope-
lonsas' battery, did work that is
only seen in professional teams.
Sabatier pitched 8 innings and
struck out fifteen men. A. Dejcan,
at first. did good work throughout
the game. G.. Dejean is a reliable
second baseman, letting nothing
pass. Bonnet and Bercier are
team at Short and Third; nothing
has any business in their territory.
Leo Dejean is one Of the best anna
teur G. F. in the State, and played
his usual game Sunday. HolIier
Cupid and (Budhair) Perkins did
good work. The batting by the
team was good. 0pelousas may
well be proud Of Sundays game,
and in the future will give the
team better support than in the
past.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-07-04
Taken I'm

BY the undersigned OH his premises.
five miles west Of 0pelousas, near Dio-
mel Durio's, one mare mule, aged about
three wears, about II hands high, nearly
black in color with part of tail gray, and
in fine condition.: has been reached
about three months ago; has small
gray spot near or on ear. Owner will
please come forward, prove property,
pay costs and take same away.
JOHN HIDALG0.
5 miles west, near Diomel Durio's.
July 4. St
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-07-04
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to our
friends and relatives for their kind
assistance and sympathy during
the illness of our wife and mother.
G. w. MoRrARTY
AND CHILDREN.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-07-04
noa Gram rsi.I

A reliable remedy for bowel COM
plants should always be kept at
hand. The risk is too great for
anyone to take. Cham berlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem.
edy never fails and when reduced
with water is pleasant to take.
For sale at Mason's drug store.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-07-04
For safe.

The property of Mrs. Hermense
Lafieur, situated in the eastern
portion OF town. Large lot, con-
tanning four tenement houses and
one cottage. Apply to
MRS. HERMENsE LAFLEUR,
Opelousas, La
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-07-04

We have obtained the agency
direct from Eastern factory for the
genuine pure Baking Powder
named perfect" and will guaran-
tee any flour to make good bread
II you use it. Ask for the price
and guarantee.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-07-04

4 reward of s2.wiH be paid for her re-
turn to me or for information that
will lead to her recovery.
MRS. ALMA IlAFLEJrR,
Andrepont T. o.,
July 4, st. Vile Platte Prairie.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-07-04

Every woman, in justice to
health and pocket-book. should try
the .Perfect' Baking Powder. Once
used always used.
r. Z. Blackshar e Son.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-07-04
Annual Exhibition of the Acad-
enay OF tlae EEngmaccuFate
Conception.
2ad DlsTaleuTloN OF paEMIuMs.

2ad DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS.
At the animal exhibition of this
grand and tinle-honored institu-
ton Of learning, which took place
on the grounds of the academy the
2Sth ult., the following programme
was rendered and premiums
awarded as given below:
Louisiana March," by Misses
A. Cailouet and B. Sandoz.
"Infant Orator." by Master T..
Lassalle.
Happy Heart" by Miss n. Burr.
'ssYLVIA's JUBILEE
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
1SSylvia," Miss A. Thompson
s'Zelthia,o Miss V. Thompson
"Athalla,n Miss A. Dupre
"Melchia,' Miss NJ. Meginley
"Roma," Mics c. Chachere
Rachel" Miss B. Sandoz
Edna Miss I. Latiolais
"Haraphfather" Miss L. Titard
"Lotamother,o Miss L. Latiolais
Science" Miss A. Dupre
Religion Miss T. Latiolais
eDawn," Miss L. Sandoz
"Qdeen Esther" Miss 3. Sandoz
"Egus Steward Miss A. cailouet
Music, "vision OF Rest" by
Misses c. Milburn and NJ. Crou-
chet.
DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS.
9Th and 7th Glass.
Premium for Application and En-
couragement-Awarded to Misses
Mabel HoIlier, Florence Cahanin,
Marie Cahanin, Virginia Ogden,
Alzina Pitre, Antonia D'Avy, Ida
Caillouet, Louise zeringue and
Rose Chachere.
18th and 5th Glass.
Premium for Reading, 0rthog-
raphy and French-To Misses Noe
mi Burr, Hatty D'Avy, Louise
Bloch, Rita Dominique, Virginia
Gosselin, Marie Louise Crouehette
and Ida Lafeur; Spelling, Ger
trude Fux and Gladys Sandoz.
3rd and 4th Glass.
Reading, Catechism and French
To Misses Inez Tunard, Lena San
doz and Amynthe Dapre; Road
lug and Gramnar-M Misses Louise
Bienvenu and Mathi1de Fu1.
2nd Glass.
Premium for Reading and Pro-
gress-To Misses Marie Meginiey,
Atma Thompson, Ida Latiolais,
Louise Titard and Celena Chache-
re; also for French, Arithmetic and
Grammar, Catechisn and Merit
To Misses Bessie Sandoz, Corinne
Milburn, Georgiana Caillonet, WV
ian Thompson and Louise Comeau.
PREMIUMS OF MUSIC
Awarded to Misses Noemi Burr,
Marie Crouchette, Corinne Mllbnrn,
Bessie Sandoz Alice Caillouet and
Louise. Comeau.
CROWNS OF sAGEssE AND HONOR.
Misses Louise Crouchette, u.
Inez Truard, Virginia
Gosselin, Bessie Sandoz, Louise
Celina Chachere, I. Latio-
lais and Louise Comeau.
GOLD MEDAL
TO be drawn for Merit, Gram
mar, Regular Attendance, Amiabil-
ity and Elocution, by Misses Louise
Celina Chachere and WV
ian Thompson, won by last named
for highest notes. Gold Medal for
Excellence, Merit aud Perfect Con-
duct, Miss Lonla Latiolais.
) +
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-07-04
E4onisf.anss Game E4slvY.

The Audubon Society, of New
Orleans, has just sent out placards
setting forth the Louisiana game
laws in reference to killing birds,
and offering rewards for persons
convicted of violating them. Any
one killing OF having in his pos
session these birds during the
closed season is liable to prosecu-
ton. The open season, when kill
ing them is permissible, are as fol-
lows: Pairie hen, November / to
March; dove, July / to March | j;
blue winged teal and wood duck,
August to April L; other wild
duck, September | to April I; quail
and wild turkey November ! to
April / papabotte, August / to
October /.
Gen. Allen Jumel, State Adju
tant General, has been notified
that an apportionment has been
madeof Sl6,993.47 to the State of
Louisiana out Of the $4,000, 900 ap-
propriated By Congress for the
State National Guard. When
this fund is distributed will, it
seems. depend to 4 great extent
upon whether. or not the next Leg
islature accepts It.
% <Ees-s-------
$4,000 damages has been award
ed to a widow named Harvey
whose husband was baggage agent
at Crowley and had been Killed by
q train of the Louisiana Western
railroad, which struck the
truck he was pulling and threw
him into a deep excavation near
the railroad platform.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-07-04
Escel Men.

Have Your family to use the gen
ufne Gold Leaf -four sold by Opa-
iousas Mercantile Co.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-07-04
z. T. Blacksher & Son.

The purity of the Baking
PoWder named Perfect is a guar
antee against sallow complications
caused by Indigestion.
p. Z. Blacksher Is Son.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-07-04
NOTICE.

put in sanitary condition their prem
ises. A fine will be enforced for not
complying with this notice. An in
speetor will inspect ali premises within
the next thirty days.
B. "A. IITTELL.
June 2a-5t Mayor
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-07-04
ESEed

Atthe family residence, in Opelousas,
on Wednesday, June 24, 1903, LUCINDA
PRATHEE, wife of Geo. W. Moriarty,
aged 43 years, 9 months and % days.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-07-04
NOTICE.

tower will be received by the nnder-
signed up to July Ist, 1903, at 8 p. m.
Specifications may be seen at the May
or's Office. Right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
b. .A.LITTELI4.
June Z0-5t Mayor.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-07-04
ES'EH AY ED

From my premises, in Willie Platte
Prairie, q pale red and white COW fand
calf), COW branded about thus
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-07-04
Fog Snle.

A town lot west OF the Public
Cemetery. Will be sold cheap.
Apply to
MAGGIE L. CHEvIs,
0selousas, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-07-04
ST. yaarys' Esoys' school.
9Th Class.

9Th Class.
Premium for Application and
Progress--Awarded to Masters Law
ence Lassalle, Morris Caillouet, Ro-
land Dupre, Joseph Dufilho, How
ard Zeringue, Ulysses Pitre, Free
man Burr, Lawrence Fux, George
Dubuisson and Oscar Jokher.
9Th Glass.
Premium for Spelling, Cate
chism, Progress and French
Awarded to Masters Joseph Caha.
min, Robert Chachere, Clifton La
tiolais, Louis Crouchette and Geo.
Bienvenu; also Reading, Grammar
and Geography, to last three and
Kenneth Sando2.
GOLD MEDAL
For Merit, Excellence in Piety,
Good Conduct, General Progress
and Politeness-Awarded to Mas
ter Herbert Perrodin.
The School re-opens on the first
Monday in September
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-07-04

R'or sale.
Three young mules aud LOT of farm
ing implements. Apply at the Cooke
ton. La.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
SENATOR CLARK WINS
Famous Timber land Suit De-
cided in United States Dis
trict Court.

Butte. Mont. Nov. THE great tim
Der suit brought by the United States
against Senator W. a. Clark. involving
timber land in the Bitter Creek valley,
western Montana. TO the value of 81
600 900, was settled today by Judge
Knowles Of the United States district
court i'm favor or the defendant, ". A.
Clark. Judge Knowles finds that the
defendant was guiltless Of Irregular
purchase Of the lands and innocent Of
the illegal registration of the same If
such irregularities existed. In his de-
cision Judge Knowles criticises the tes-
timony of Witness Griswold for the
government, whose reputation, the de-
cisiou says. is none of the best, and
whom many other witnesses testified
had approached them in behalf of the
government. The case is the most IA
NOUS timber land action ever tried In
the west. The reading of the testimony
consumed forty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
fsnccLal b ~ HeraIdl

OGDEN, Nov. Things are rushing
| down in the neighborhood of Cali
entes in the business Of construct
ing the San Pedro line. r. O. Watts
OF the Utah Construction company. who
is in direct charge of the work there
and who has just come TO Ogden from
Galleries, says that sixteen miles of the
line from Calientes west is completed
Track is laid on four miles and the
rest OF the way viii soon be covered
with iron. The track laying over the
entire sixteen miles has been delayed
by reason of some very heavy work at
two or three points, which has pre-
vented the completion of the entire
stretch
Work is in progress over practically
the entire distance Of the first ffty-
four miles and there are as many as
three camps to the mile on some Of the
work In addition to this there is one
camp. that of Dunly Bros, with about
200 teams and 300 men down on the
Muddy, a considerable distance beyond
the fifty-fourth mile. In all about
twenty-five miles have been completed
and ready for The track though only
sixteen miles on the east end.
The Utah Construction company.
with its sub-contractors. now have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
NO SIGNS OF ABATlNG
Trouble in SantO Domingo Such
as to Require Presence of
WarshipS.

Washington. Nov. Captain Briggs Of
the cruiser Baltimore cabled the navy de-
partment today from Puerto Plata on the
north coast Of San Domingo announcing
his arrival and stating that the Cherokee
was discharging her cargo. This indi-
Gates that the blockade has been raised.
Cape Haytien. Nov. THE United
States cruiser Baltimore has arrived at
Puerto Plata, ON the north coast of the
republic of SantO Domingo. italian and
German Warshlps are expected at San
Domingo, the capital. The situation IN
Santo Domingo is unchanged.
Washington. Nov THE navy depart
ment has issued orders to the gunbOat
Newport at Savannah to coal and pro-
coed at full speed TO SantO Domingo. The
action follows adViCes OF the serious com
ditiOn of affairs there.
Berlin Nov. mo German warships
have been ordered TO Ssuto Domingo
from here, but the commander of the
German squadron I'm West Indian waters
may have sent a vessel thithe-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
NEW LEADER FOR
THE DEMOCRATS
John S. Williams of Mississippi
the PaFty's Choics
RESULT OF HOUSE CAUCUS
OVATION TO MAYoR-ELECr
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN.

UTASHINGTON, Nov. THE Demo
w cratic members OF the house
caucus today selected Repre-
sentative John S. Williams of DIissis-
sippi as the unanimous choice OF the
minority Tor speaker. This action
makes him the minority leader OF the
coming session. Representative Nc
Clenan, mayor-elect Of New York. re-
ceived an ovation as he entered the
caucus and was congratulated by his
colleagues on his victory
The thanks OF the caucus were ex-
tended to Mr.. richardson Of Tennes-
see, the retiring minority leader, for
his services 10 the party MI Rich
ardson responded, thanking his col
leagues in turn.
Mr.. Hay of Virginia presided. Mr.
Williams was placed in nomination by
Mr.. Cooper of Texas The nomination
was the only ono placed before the
caucus. The newly chosen leader re-
spOuded in an address thanking the
caucus. The nominees OF the caucus
are as follows:
Charles A. Edwards. Texas for clerk
of the house; T.. v. BrOOkshire, Indi-
ana, sergeant alarms; J. Julien. GcOr-
gla. doorkeeper; j. X. jackson. Ala
hanna. postmaster; r. CT. Bagby. Vir-
ginia, chaplain; /. r. Hill, Ohio, James
English. California, A. Knight. GeOr-
gia. and Joseph Sinnett, special en-
ployes. Except for one of the posi-
tions OF special employee there were no
contests.
Mr.. Williams OF Mississippi offered a
resolution, which was adopted, pro-
yiding that the Democrats be allowed
one more representative on the ways
and means committee. and that the
Democrats be given the same represen-
tatiOn tkey had on committees in the
Fifty-siXth congress
Mr.. Baker of New YORK proposed the
following resolution. which was re-
ferred to a committee;
Resolved. That. regardless Of the
practice of the Republicans. il is the
sense of the caucus that its members
do not accept passes or favors from
the railroads"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
woRKINe FoRCE poUBLED.
Trains viii Be Running to Los An.
geles Early in 1905.

San Francisco, Nov. THE work on
the salt Lake, San HeOTo a. Los Angeles
railroad. otherwise known as the Clark
line. has taken sudden Impetus at this
end. and Officials say that trains viii Dc
running early in 1915. The force which
has been working ,u Nevada and CaldO--
MIA has been doubled within the past few
days. Labor agents OF the contracting
firms have been ia san Francisco FOR th5
last month. and during the week have
sent hundreds Of men 10 hasten the work
They have been distributed along the
upe from Daggett, Gals 10 Calientes
New. and dirt has fsJ tiyE tt1
lightning rapiditv. u is estimated that
SEQ men were sent from here. bringing up
the total number OF men at work on the
western stretch TO over LOCO.
In addition to using the Santa Fe tracks
between Cotton and Daggett Clark is 20
use the Southern Pacific tracks for a
time between Riverside and Cotton. From
Riverside into Los Angeles he has his own
line He also has his own line between
Calientes and Salt Lake. TO is expected
that within eighteen months thrOugA
trains will be running between Salt Lake
and Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
AMERICANS IN CANADA.
British Statesmen Seem to Fear the
Result.

British Statesmen Seem to Fear the
Result.
Leicester England. Nov. Lord Rose
berry addressing an audience here today.
said the attitude Of The present govern
ment was unparalleled Joseph Cham
berlains policy rested entirely on per-
sOnal pledges. but the country was not
prepared TO surrender a certainty for a
hypothesis.
The speaker admitted that the condition
Of the country was unsatisfactory. that
agriculture was crippled. that education
was defective and the question of the
number OF persons unemployed was im-
portant. but protection was no remedy.
he declared. il protection Was once
adopted they could not rctrace their
steps The liberals should let by-gones
be by-gones and unite % face the diff
culties.
one Of the most remarkable facts IN
connection with Canada. Lord Rosebery
said was the enormous emigration OF
American farmers thc figurS of which
were hardly credible. What this immi-
grafton would become if further stimu-
lated by a duty in favor OF Canadian
wheat against that produced On the Unit
ed States TT was extremely difficult 90
compute. and whether the immigralis7
OF Americans 10 Canada was lkel ~
bind Canada more closely 10 the mOfnetE
land was , question on which Lord Rose
berry said he would rather not pass an
opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
SHOOTING AFFRAY IN
MONTANA DANCE Hall

Butte. Mont, Nov. IA special from
LeWistOwn. Mont. says.
in q shooting ARRAY jim a dance han
AT Utica this morning Chris SWAMI was
shot four times. it is alleged. by Tom
Hewitt and late tonight is reported TO
be in "a critical condition. The shoe eng
match occurred in Phillips han in the
but no one besides SWAMI was wounded.
The shooting was the result of an
alteration Hewitt is under arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
BELIEF IN RUSSIA THAT THE !
UNIFIED STATES is UNFRIENO LY

St. Petersburg, Nov. THE chief in
terest which ST. Petersburg now seems
TO take in the far eastern situation is
in regard to The attitude of the United
States. There is a growing belief that
American sentiment is disdnctively un-
friendly. This feeling in the official
world extends to business circles.
Americans here are constantly asked
if il is true that America is the enemy
of Russia
This sentiment is attributable chiefly
10 the American attitude as given BY
the English newspapers. but the pub
LEGATION of Secretary Hays reply TO the
B'nai Birth petition added thereto.
These views are fairly voiced by n.
Souvarike. editor OF the N0v0e Vrem-
va the most powerful Russian news
paper. In expressing amazement at
the anti Russian agitation in Amer
lea which he declares, is incompre-
hensible, he saws: