davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-12
Motor Car injured roman chl1dren.

Motor Car Injured Roman Children.
ROME, April 12.-Miss Humphreys
Of New York, while guiding motor
car in which were st. John Gaffney
and Miss Tupignac of New York and
Captain the Marquis Paolucci, al
though going at a slow rate Of speed,
ran over two children, injuring one
somewhat seriously. The accident
happened in the most populous quar-
ter of the city, and crowd surround
ed the automobile, threatening its oc-
cupants. The police interfered and
protected the automobiles, whom
they took to the police station, where
they We're released after being inter
rogated with regard to the accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-12
Pionesr Ferrvmnn pead.

OGDENSBURG, N. Y, April 10 -
Captain Lewis r. Plumb, the pioneer
passenger ferryman on the upper st.
Lawrence, is dead at his residence
here. His first ferryboat between Og-
densburg and Prescott, Ont, was pro-
PEELED by sail. This was succeeded by
scow With horse power and later by
q steamboat
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-12
NTra. Cnrnegie,s Onar.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie has offered to equal the high
est donation to the Speedweil Country
Homes society for the opening of q
tuberculosis camp for the poor children
of the tenements within easy reach of
New York city. d. T. Reid has prom
ised to be one of twenty to subscribe
$1,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-12
LTTCHFIELD CIGAR.

Careful manufacture has made the
Litchfield supreme in the hearts of
those who buy good cigars and know
the real excellence Of high grade to-
bacco. Morgan Bros, Mfrs, Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-12
James w. HinxIey Dead.

James w. Hinkley Dead.
POUGHKEEPsTE. N. Y, April H.
James w. HinlSley, former chairman
of the Democratic state committee,
died suddenly at his home in this city
last night of apoplexy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-12
Steamer Trunks.

The ideal trunk for all ordinary
usage, they will hold great deal and
are easy to handle.
Iron bottom, steel clamp. brass lock:
1886 $2.65 $50 $3.50 $3.50
% 30 80 "a S6
Linen lined, excelsior lock, iron
bound, brass trimmings:
$4.ov $3.50 $3.50 $3.50
30 80 "a SO
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-21

Rev DR.. G. G. Kramer. who
preached the sermon, IS a Chris
tan scholar of more than ordinary
note. His points we're well cho
sen and developed with great con.
vincing power. His classical ref
erences gave evidence of deep re-
search, and his scientific knowl.
edge, while not obtrude, was ap.
parent. DR.. Kramer has much
prominence in state educational
affairs In his sermon he sought
to impress upon the graduates the
fact that education and religion
60 hand in hand for the advance.
ment of civilization, and applying
this principle directly. the commu
nifty looks to the schools repre-
sented in its complete work by its
graduates, for the higher life
building.-Lake Charles Press.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-21
OUR NEXT JUDGE.

Our confreres OF the st. Mar.
tinsville Messenger and of the
Breaux Bridge Valley of The
Teche, announces in compliment.
airy and fiattering terms, the can.
didacy of Mr.. Dan w. VOORHEES,,
for the Judgeship. AS we have
known Mr.. VOORHEES, for years,
we can we'll attest to his worth
and merits. and it is with all our
might that we second the Messen.
ger and the Valley in presenting
to the citizens of this District the
name of the gentleman.
With his pleasing manners, his
love for law, and above all bis
honesty and integrity, he can well
be trusted with this high office.
We do Heretofore earnestly
urge his election, feeling that the
honor bestowed upon him is fully
deserved, and knowing that he
Will fill the position with honor. -
st. NJ. Banner.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-21

1909 gives every promise OF
proving banner gear insofar as
crops are concerned-at least pres
ent indications certainly convey
this impression to the cOnserva
tive ones, and it is to be hoped
that II thing will prevent great
good hal vest.
This gives an idea as to the
general condition and outlook of
the different crops throughout this
parish and section:
CottOn-PlaEting is nearing
completion in most sections. Re
cent planting Is coming up to
good stands. Hail damaged the
crop in scattered localities in sew
eral western parishes. Heavy
rain injured the crop in some
places. Replanting is being
pushed forward wherever neces
slry. Cool nights over the cen
trail and northern portions of the
State have caused a slow growth.
but the condition of the crop is
better than it was at the close of
last week. A good, healthy
growth is reported from most
southern parishes. Cultivation
has kept pace with the growth of
the plant and fields are generally
clean.
Concentrations have been
generally favorable for the corn
crop. Some local damage resulted
from hail. The warmer weather,
accompanied by occasional show
ers, has developed a healthier
stalk than was reported at the
close of last week. The crop is
we'll cultivated and clean. Early
planting over the southern portion
of the State has been laid by.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-21

NOTHING EQUAL TO CHA
MBERLAIN'S collie. AND d.
RRHOEA REMEDY FOR COM
PLANTS IN CHILDREN.
We have use4 Chamberla'n's
collie cho1F ira fd Diarrhoea Re
medy in on FAIRLY foI years says
Mrs. J. 81 coke of Netherlands
Tex we hNf used other medici-
mes for the lime purpose but new
er found ant tbing to equal Cham.
berlians if you will use 1T as di
rected it will cure.
Sold by Estorge Drug CO
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-21

the proposed new saw mill;
only a short distance from
the s. P. depot and princi.
pal business section of the
city; especially splendid
sites for residences and
worth almost double the
price asked for them.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-21

Talk about chicken raising.
There is young fortune in it.
Good six months old chickens are
worth fifty cents each. and the
people will be glad to 60 to your
poultry yard for them. Or, if you
prefer. the Pullman Palace Car
Co. will sign a contract with you
to take a thousand dozen or any
small number like that, delivered
at their cars in this city at IS per
dozen-healthy young grown Ply
moth Rocks, or similar heavy
bodied breed Lake Charles
Press.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-21
The Crops
Farmers Are Delighted VIII
Outlook.

Rice-Generally f.vo,.h,t
weather prevailed during I'd
week over The rice region. so,
rlc" is reported more than A.
foot IN height and the cron =,
whole is growing rapidly. Th.'
Is 40 scarcity of water IN the r..
eating canals and the SHOVE.
have been sufficient for proyid.,''
rice. Hail damaged the .,,'
slightly i'll a few localities.
Sugar Cane-Weather cons
tons during the past week. viii,
not all that are desired for il.
sugar cane crop, have been nm.
more favorable than they We,
during the proceeding ves,
While the days have been mod,
ately warm, the nights have hss,
too cool for rapid glowth, Al
though a substantial developms,
of the crop is reported. Notwih
standing the cool weather, ba,
stubble and plant cane are wall
advanced for the season, and =,
in a splendid state cultiyatim
Cane borers appear to have cesua
their depredatiOns.
Miscellaneous-The oac croD !
doing well in most sections and
in full head in some locslitis
The fruit crop is irregular; peacb4
are ripening. Irish potatoes an
yielding satisfactorily. Sweet D
tatoes are being transplanN +
Alfalfa and other forage crops nj
doing well. Truck gardens al
giving satisfactory yield.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-21

There Is a new song going the
rounds of the press and it runs as
follows: awe don't want to buy
at your place, we don't want to
trade there any more, you'll be
sorry when you see US going in
some other store. You can't sell
us any stale goods, we have open
ed wide our eyes, we don't want
to trade at your store. because
YOU don't ADVERTISE"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-21
ne.....
Twice-a-Week Picayuno

"ICSS6s VS0A TIG0y uI1V
Mailed every Monday a.A !hnrsdsy
nee.la& has been substituted fss ths
IL excellent features which made NJ;
WEEKLY - popriar during ne si1Y
s1RTa sH Is; HAy yE PssH N A2 2!1 2;
o:cIoc1 FHa NIGHT BsToR1
ISSUE WILL BIZ PUBLISHED. sa1
IN svssy respect
The Twloe-a-Week Picayune
Hwy 1h ixr nHESH e. AND II:
DTIUCfIvE PAPER IN TH1
SOUTH Although each ieooe -
TIE Twice-a-Week Picayuns
viii esataia IL. DsFss. nahag ~
:. Wiki u. s.ly Il 1.s.s tSs
Iries q suhsesfDtisa remains q ~
0ns AGuEa,
o. Dojla1 . Year.
The Picayune
~ n,ads P1RNANDN1 AHRANok
a1NTs ylth TIE HnW x0R1
1:nAp e vh 4aa W a s = ta!s
& esr disposal for amsltansees Icb-
neatiea, thus suppleMentins And often
anticipating the Associated Pres
nsvA and insuring to the readers Of
18th THD DAILY P1CAYUNR Al
RHD YWIC1-A.WDRK PICAYU4A
Tho Best and Latest News
g the WhOSO World. -.
Rates q Subscription
- the plcayunoI
Dasly Pieaysas-7 Payers . Wsa0
0as year .411 Six months ......o
RhRoe months .. OAs RsntA 5000.
9ssAay vssays.s-s@ - u Pagss.
oss year ....... - Biz noatAs ......N
~ Tvses-a-Wssk PIcaysos-ss Page.
IasssA Dvssy Asnday Al TAuss6Ay.
~ year ....... u Ok 0SAth0. ~ -
oo0Das osDlss ssat ffsa.
the PlCAYUN4,
Nv 0slaaaA. L.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-21
HOW'S JUSTIN G. DASPIT
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Thoroughly qualified to fill
most ably the District Attorney
ship anu armed with a well meri
ted popularity in the two parishes,
we believe our friend Justin G.
would make very strong candi
date for that position. But little
acquaintance with Mr.. Daspit suf-
fees to make him appreciated bv
even those of blunt discernment
as a man of brains, a learned
lawyer, with high sense of honor
and an earnest worker for the
public welfare. In the little while
Mr.. Daspit is in Breaux Bridge he
has identified himself prominent
ly with every useful movement
for the good of this town and
parish, and his worth is deeply
appreciated. This part of the
district would go strong for him
we know, and it is reasonable to
count on the strong support of
Iberia, his native parish, where
surely his qualities are better
known than here.
Mr.. Daspit's many friends in
this Parish would Ii ke to have him
become a candidate, and some
have approached him on the sub
Ject; but they have not been able
to get him to announce as a candi-
date, though we believe he could
be induced to do so.
What have you Iberia folks to
say about our candidate for DIS
trict Attorneyi-Breaux Bridge
Valley.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-21

These choice lots are situated
on Main street, West End,
Immediately adjacent to
one of the most desirable
residence portions of New
Iberia; near the Chestnut
street public school and
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harris, of
st. Mary plantation, left yester-
day for New Iberia, La, to at.
tend the wedding of Mr.. Louis
Carrie and Miss Inola Derouen,
which will be solemnized at that
place, in st. Peters Catholic
Church, at II o'clock a. m. Mon
day, May 16.-N. 0. States.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-21
/ Continued from first page. J

Continued from first page.)
and his district, and we are salts
fed that he will rule over court
matters as he does over his own
personal affairs, with a system
that is strictly b1siness.-St. N.
Messenger.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-21

WANTED-YOUNG MEN to prepare
for Government Positions, Fine Open
ings in all Departments Good Sala
ries. Rapid Promotions. Examina-
tions soon. Particulars Free.
Interstate Cor. Inst. Cedar Rapids, Ia
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-21
SCIAT1C RHEUMATISM GU
RED.

II have subject to sciatic
rheumatism for years. 'says E. II.
Waldron, of Wilton J hction Iowa
My joints were siff and gave me
much pain Snd decomfort. My
joints would crackw I straigh
tened up. II 1sed Chamberla,n's
Pain Balm AMI have been thoroug
h'y cured. Haze not had q pain
or ache from the old trouble for
many months. 1t is certainly a
most wonderful Eminent for sale
by Estorge Drug Go.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-05-21
In The Race

Ernest Levy was passenger
on the morning train Sunday for
New Iberia. where he went to
meet Sylvan Sommers, who came
to take charge of his brothers
remains.-Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

ANNOUNCES
DISCOVERY
Noted Doctor Tells
OF Research in
Africa.
Professor Koch Finds a Sc
rum to Prevent Cattle
Disease.
RhOdesian Government Pays a Large
Sum, but Cannot fetain Famous
Scientists Services.
SPECIAL Dispatch to The can.

BERLIN. June S.-Professor Koch
has returned to Germany after eighteen
months research in British Africa with
the announcement that ne has discov-
cred seruns for the preVention of cat
tie, horse and mule epidemics. which
have been killing 90 per cent of the
African hordes. especially animals
brought from the United States.
Koch has further determined that the
African rinderDest is altogether differ
ent from the Texas feveEYsKhich Amer
ican Importation hitherto been cor
sidered the chief cause of cattle mortal
ity in South Africa
Koch's new cattle serum consists of
a chemical solution Of blood taken
from animals that had the disease. The
inoculations are harmless and eventu-
ally render the animal immune. 1t has
been found possible to combat horse
disease by treating healthy animals
with the blood of animals which have
died and then administering serum,
whereupon the animals experience a
light attack Of sickness, finally becom-
ing immune.
For his services Koch received $780,
600 from the Rhodesian Government.
He declined a rich offer which would
have involved his leaving the service
Of the German Government and set
ting permanently in Africa.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
Y YAMAGATA
WILL LEAD
THE ARMIES

LONDON, June "A dispatch to the
Daily Express from Toxic says that
Field Marshal Yamagata has been ap-
pointed commander in chief of all the
armies in the field. He is expected to
proceed to the Liaotung region shortly
No further light has been thrown on
the rumors concerning General Kuro-
patkin's intentions. Dispatches in the
Morning Post from Shanghai and to
the Chronicle from Newchwang repeat
the reports of the movement of 1900
Russians to Kaiping. The correspond
ents assert that five days fighting took
place at Nafangtien and that the Rus
slams are employing 1000 carts to re-
move munitions from Liaoyang to Kali
yuen. seventy miles north of Mukden-
The Posts Shanghai correspondent
also says that General MistchenkO has
sent 1000 cavalry of the Imperial Guard
from Kuangchengtsu to cut off the
japanese at PitzwO. No great reliance.
however, should be placed on these dis
patches, which have evidently some
common Chinese origin
The Daily Nails correspondent at
Mukden. telegraphing under date OF
June 3. says that fighting occurs daily
beyond LiaOyang. but that a decisive
battle is not expected for some time
The japanese plan of campaign is re-
garded at Mukden as now having been
definitely disclosed. They occupy the
LiaOtung Peninsula in three divisions
between Nengalen CNakwanling) and
Wafangtien, with a line of commUnica-
tion hvf the coast TO their position at
Fengwangcheng.
The Standards Toxic correspondent
mentions the discredited rumor that
General Stoessel proposed a surrender
on the condition that the whole Of the
Port Arthur garrison should be permit
ted to retire to Newchwang under arms.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
Europeans Insist
France Is Not
Interested.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

GENEVA. June "a telegram just
received from a friend Of Mr.. Varley
at Tangier says there is great uneasi-
ness and Indignation felt by the Eu-
ropean population there, at the action
of the United States in handing over
the direction of affairs to France.
which is not especially interested.
Raisouli has sent an ultimatum con-
cernipg his demands and also a time
limit for his answer. 1t is believed the
lives of the captives are in the greatest
danger, as it is realized that Raisouli
is playing his last card to become
recognized chief or lose all.
Itis reported that Varley has offered
to pay the ransom demanded to save
the life Of Perdicaris and himself. but
the brigand lays greater stress on other
conditions. Finally it is feared that
neither England nor America realizes
the critical state of affairs nor the
brigands determined character.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Senor Don
Emilio de Ojeda, Spanish Minister. is
congratulating himself that his wife
and daughter were not involved in
Perdicaris' kidnapping at Tangier.
Senior Ojeda, who for many years was
Spanish Minister to Morocco, was an
intimate friend of Perdicaris and fire.
quently visited at his villa. three miles
outside of Tangier. Senior Ojeda, in
April, received from his wife a letter
stating that Perdicaris had asked her
to spend the month of May at Tangier.
Nine. Ojeda planned to accept the in
vitat:on, but subsequently the slight
illness of her daughter inclined her to
postpone the trip. Otherwise she
would have been at the home of Perdi-
caris when the bandits made their
descent on the place, overpowered the
servants, bound the women and seized
Pcrdicaris and his stepson. Senior
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
WINDS WORK HAVOC.

When the Western Union building
was struck a panic ensued among the
force at work in the operating room.
All wire communication with the out
side was cut off for several hours, but
Il was partially restored at o'clock
At s:45, however. the city was again
shut out from the outside world.
II is believed that more or less dam
age has been done in the outlying
country.
JOPLIN, Mo, June S.-Several
houses were unroofed in Joplin, trees
were uprooted and many booths ar
ranged for the annual carnival were
wrecked by severe windstorm, while
torrent Of rain that followed flooded
the downtown streets. filing Easements
and causing more or less other dam
age. The storm was general through
out South stern Missouri and much
damage was done in the country.
ARKANSAS CITY. Kans.. June
A tornado struck Glencoe. a town ~
1000. in Payne County. Oklahoma. to-
day, demOlishing five residences and
destroying the Methodist Church. Sew
eral persons were hurt. none seriously.
Much damage was done to farm prop
eIty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

PLEAD FOR
PROTECTION
Macedonia Delegates
Garry Note for the
Powers.
speeIaI p1spateh to Ths can.

VIENNA, June S.-Ten delegates.
representing 10000 fugitives. have ar
rived in Sofia with memorandum for
the representatives of the powers. In
it the fugitives state that they refuse
to return to famine-stricken Macedonia
and state that the Turks are prevent
ing them from settling in The district
of Adrianople. They implore the pro-
lection of the Bulgarian Government
The Prefect C Burghas, on the other
Lard, telesraphed the Bulgarian Gov
ernment that the Turks are creating
no difficulties whatever in the way of
returning fugitives to the vilayet OF
Adrianople.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
CossACKs ON MARCH.

SEOUL, Korea, June 5. 5 D. NIT Is
reported that 300 Cossacks are moving
on Pingyang from the east coast OF
Korea. The nature of the country
through which the Cossacks must pass
practically prohibits travel except by
the regular roads. which at the best
are mere mountain trails.
While there is no absolute ~confrma-
ton of the report that Japanese Minis
ter Hayashi is To visit Japan soon, yet
it is believed to be probable. as the
Japanese Government undoubtedly
wishes to consult him. Owing to his
long diplomatic residence in Korea.
Minister Hayashi is regarded as a
most competent authority on prevail
ing conditions in Seoul The Japanese
legation has already submitted to the
home Government suggestions on a
future policy to be pursued by Japan
toward Korea.
The Toxic Cabinets present consid-
Grafton Of the peninsula problem. 1t is
hoped. will shortly result In outlining
plans for future relations with Korea
The Japanese Consul at Gensan wires
that POI Russians arrived at Ham
heung yesterday.
Colonel MiamOto OF the Emperor OF
Japan's household is expected TO visit
the Japanese army in Korea soon He
viii personally represent the Emperor
and carry to the soldiers inspiring and
complimentary messages from the En-
perOr.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
MORMONS
MAKE PLANS
IN MEXICO
Big Railroad Scheme
Is Projected by
UtahalS.

AUSTIN, Tex, June 3.-Bishop w.
Derby Johnson Jr., who has charge Of
the Mormon Church work of the sew
eral large Mormon colonies in Mexico,
is in the City Of Mexico perfecting the
details of a concession which he is to
be granted by the Mexican Government
for the construction of 1900 miles of
railroad in that country. He has also
obtained from the Mexican Govern
ment on behalf of the Mormon Church
a grant of an additional tract of 100, GOO
acres of land upon which several large
Mormon colonies are to be located.
Bishop Johnson says the building of
the railroad is assured and a number
of wealthy Mormon bankers of Utah
are interested. The project has the
backing of a syndicate OF New York
and London capitalists. The southern
terminus of the railroad being at
Ameca Jalisco, it will open up a ter
ritory hitherto untraversed by any
pack trains. The country is said to
be marvelously endowed with natural
agricultural and mineral wealth.
From Ameca the road will run to
the northwest to strike the city Of
Mazatlan on the Pacific Coast. which
has never had a continental railroad
connection and is accessible only by
sea and overland stages. Turning to
the northeast. the road will touch the
city of Culican. the capital of Sinaloa.
Going slightly northeast through the
States of Sinaloa and Sonora until it
reaches the northern boundary of Chi
huahua, it will cut across the great
divide and go direct to Cuidad. Jua-
rez, connecting with the numerous rail
roads which meet at FL Paso.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

in the Little Arkansas River at this
point was blown out by dynamite at a
late hour this afternoon. There was no
immediate danger, but the river was
rising ard higher water was reported
farther north
KANSAS CITY, No, June "a tor
nado at Dallas, Tex, to-day blew the
roof off the Office OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company and caused other
damage throughout the city. AS far as
known no one was hurt.
The storm broke over Dallas at 2
o'clock this morning and continued
with great force until g. Rain had
fallen in torrents all night, accompa-
MED by heavy wind which finally de-
veloped into hurricane proportions.
Several small houses in the outskirts
were wrecked