davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-03-05

terrain this last petition or to give
it any consideration whatever, sta
ting that, as your relator had pre-
scented this first petition asking for
an injunction. and the same had
been refused, they had no right to
withdraw this petition and substi-
tute in its place another petition
with additional allegations and re-
quest that an injunction issue
thereon.
Your REALTORS with respect show
your honors that unless an injunc-
tion issue in this cause as prayed
for that an irreparable injury will
result.to them and that rights can
not be protected in the ordinary
way, as this cause could not be
trial and judgment rendered be-
fore the April election in the ordi-
nary manner and that your rela-
tors have a good and valid cause
of action and the, Hon. I. Don
Foster, judge of the District Court,
erred in not granting the injunc-
ton as prayed for upon this Sc
coDd petition presented upon the
9th day of February, 1904.
Your REALTORS further show that
they have used every method
known to them to protect their
rights and that the only relief now
that remains to them is to have
this honorable court, through its
supervisory jurisdiction to cause a
writ of mandamus issue direct to
the Hon. T. Don Foster, Judge of
the 10th Judicial District Court in
and for st. Martin Parish, State of
Louisiana, to show cause, if any
he has, why said writ of manda-
mus should not issue, and the same
be made peremptory, ordering and
commanding him to grant said in
junction as prayed for, etc. SO
Animal, 578; 40 Annual, 206; 38th
Annual. 924; 29th Annual. 796.
Wherefore your REALTORS pray
that preliminary writ of manda-
mus do issue herein directed to the
Hon. T. Don Foster, judge of the
10Th Judicial District Court in and
for st. Martin Parish, State of
Louisiana, to show cause, if any
he has, at such date and hours as
your honors may fix, why q per-
emptory mandamus should not
issue ordering and commanding
him to grant an injunction as
prayed for and as requested 10 the
last petition submitted to him in
this cause on the 9Th day of Feb
nary, 1904, and for any other or
ders necessary and proper, and for
costs, and for general and equita-
BILE relief. z
(Signed) A. j. CAMMAcK,
Attorney for REALTORS.
The following order was endor-
sed on the petition:
The within petition having been
read and considered. it is ordered
that the Hon. I. Don Fosrer, Judge
of the 10Th Judicial District do
show cause before this court at he
City of New Orleans on Thursday,
the Bird day of March. A. D., 1904,
at IL o'clock a. M, why the writ of
mandsmus should not issue as
prayed.
Done and signed at the City of
New Orleans this 9th day of Feb
nary, A. D.. 1904.
(S;onodl Jocruu pr,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-03-05
SATURDAY, MARCH S, 1904.
Before The Supreme Court.

snouO CsCi oseSiuPs W LOW JSAc
4ice in their election contest. They
have advanced the theory that
fraud and illegal methods were
employed, they appealed before
the Parish Committee composed
entirely of the Badon faction peo-
pie, they appealed to the Grand
jury without better result. they
finally appealed to Judge Foster
of the District Court and be also
turned them down, bat they we're
sure they had cause of action even
If the whole political machine was
against them and even the deci-
sion of Judge Foster of having no
jurisdiction in the matter. They
appealed to the Supreme Court to
mandamus Judge Foster. and that
Court of last resort has taken up
the case aud has ordered Jadge
Foster to appear before that high
tribunal to show why he has not
taken the case as prayed for, and
to appear before the Supre Court
on the 3rd inst. :
The petition to the Supreme
Court is as follows:
To the Honorable the Chief JUS
tice aud Associate Justices of the
Supreme Court OF the State of
Louisiana, sitting in the City of
New Orleans, State of Louisi-
ana:
This the petition of REALTORS,
Rees, Broussard ct ais. all of ST.
Martin Parish, State of Louisians,
with respect, shows your honors
that they did on the second Of
February, A. d. 1904, apply to the
Honorable I. Don Foster, Judge
of the 10Th Judicial court ia and
for said parish, requesting that he
grant an injunction restraining the
Secretary Of State from placing
upon the regular Democratic tick
ct to be voted 10 April, 1904, the
names of the sheriff, clerk, etc.,
supposed to have been selected
and nominal ed at primary cleo
tion held on the 2lst of Septem-
bef. 1903, until this matter should
be tried before the courts accord
ing to law, which original petition
is attached hereto and made part
hereof.
Your relators further show that
on the Bird day of February, 1904,
the Honorable L. Don Foster did
return said petition refusing to
grant said INDUCTION as prayed for
with bis reasons therefor, which
are also attached hereto, and made
a part hereof.
Your REALTORS further show that
after their first petition had been
submitted to the Hon. T. Don Fos-
ter, judge of the 10Th Judicial Dis
trict Court asking for said injunc-
ton and the same had been refu-
sed for written reasons stated your
REALTORS without having filed said
first petition through their coun-
sci wrote another petition setting
forth additional allegations and
facts which were duly sworn to on
the 9th day of February, A. D.,
1904, aud which petition is also at
tached hereto and made q part
hereof and submitted the same to
his honor, I. Don Foster, judge of
said court, asking and requesting
that he grant an injunction re-
straining the secretary of state
from printing the names of the
parties supposedly nominated at
the first primary election held in
ST. Martin Parish on September
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
COL. GLEN REPRIMANDED.
His ofense Was Turning Money
Into L. $. Treasury.

Washington, Sept Col John NJ.
Glen, chief quartcrmaster Of the Philip
pine division has been reprmanded by
Cen Humphrey general
for his action In turning into the United
States treasury the sum Of Sl23 GOO as
"uneXpended balance Of the appropra-
lions for the last fiscal year. when, as
stated az Tho war department, the
money was actually needed to meet ex-
penses Of army TRANSFORMATION and
other work OF the qudrtermasters de-.
partment II ls said that the service
was embarrassed by COL Clem's action,
as II seriously interferos with the work
Of the quartermastcrs department
Cen Humphrey has Informed col
elem that his action Is disapproyed and
would not have been taken II no had
had a proper conception Of his duties,
Tho money having been turned into the
treasury, is now beyond the control of
the war department and the officers,
aud II VIII have to be rclppropriated
by Congress TO meet existing obllga.
tious. II IL not unlikely that Col. elem
viii be relieved Of his present duties
and recalled to the United states. Col.
elem Is one of the heroes Of the war
OF the rebellion and Is known as the
drummer boy Of Chckamauga' be-
cause Of his gallant conduct during that
battle while serving as a drummer I'm
the Twenty.second Michigan volunteer
infantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
"a Toothsome
Flavor"

True for you, there's treat In the
crisp, nutty, delicate sweet taste OF
Grape. Nuts served with thick rich
cream,
Don't spoil the food by trying TO
cook H. That work is done and per-
fectly done at the factories)
The cream should soften Il a bit, but
not enough to excuse the eater from at
least a few good earnest "chevs' for
old Dame Nature sends rich blessings
to the long chewer. OF course the one
with weak teeth can soften the food
with milk down TO a mush II necessary,
but the good old Dame doesn't smile
quite so cheerfully on them,
You know children and adults must
use the teeth and grind freely to make
them grow strong and to preserve
them. Then the act Of chewing brings
down the much needed saliva from the
gums. and that helps amazingly In the
digestion Of foods OF various kinds,
The saliva is not so much required
with Grape-Nuts, for this food is pre-
dlgested that "a the starch turned into
a form Of sugar In the process OF max
ing, and that helps give II the fasctn'
atlng flavor
Grape.NutG people are healthy and
enjoy good things. There's a reason "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
A Long Canoe Voyage.

Dover, England, Sept "A three
masted canoe supposed TO be the Till
KUN, passed Beachy Head today bound
east.
The British Columbia sailing canoe
Tnllkum Is OF only two and one-half
tons. II is an ordinary dug out carved
out OF the trunk Of tree by an Alas
kan Indian IN lSiS. The little craft Is
in command Of Capt, J. c. Yoss, who
is accompanied by a single companion
named Harrison. The Tllllkum left
Vancouver In May, 1901, bound for
Europe by way Of various Islands In
the Pacific. Capt Horn and the Azores
She was last reported as having sailed
from Ponta Del Gada, Azores, Aug. H.,
Tor London At that time she had al
ready covered nearly 10000 miles Of
her long Journey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
Big Life Insurance Policy

Chicago, Sept 3,--The Record Her
aid says;
when the $500 OOO llfe insurance poll
ley for which Mrs Pauline Harriet
Lyon has made application Is written
local banker win advance 100000
with the policy as collateral for build
ing the new home OF the Womans Ath.
letic club, Of which Mrs. Lyon ls Sec
rotary II Is expected that with the
success Of this novel scheme work ON
the structure viii be- rushed. large
sum Of money already having been
pledged by the members. I'm addition
TO the 100000 obtained ON the policy it
is stated that mortgage also is to be
given on the building.
Two hundred thousand dollars ale
ready has been pledged through the eff
forts Of club members, bond holders
ana others interested In the success N
the organization In addition to the
club quarters In the new building,
which Is designed TO be ~ Stories sew
eral floors are to be devoted 10 CONF
merCial purposes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
Mrs. N. Seymour, l7gll Sober street

Mrs. NJ. Seymour, l79)I scbor street,
Chicago, H., wrilesi
"biy children had catarrhal dih'cuI.
DIES OF rhe head and throat Acting on
The advice OF n friend I gave them
Peruna. as she Insisted II would NOT
harm them, and noticed that In q
couple OF weeks they were much Inn
proved, This I was glad TO note, as I
did not want them 10 have catarrh. !
kept giving II 10 them In small doses
for a month, discontinued II for about
a week and then gave II 10 them for
another month. Twas pleased 10 find
al the end OF that time that they were
free from cafsrrh. unheSitatingy
give Peruna my endorsement ga lam
sure that II WIN not fail 10 do good 10
anyone that tskes H. "-Mrs, Seymour
nERUNA is a great family medI'
i cine, The women praise It as well
as the men,
It's Just the thing for the many lit
tie catarrhal ailments Of childhood.
Peruna protects the family agsins
coughs, colds, catarrh, bronchitis, ca
tarrh Of the stomach, liver and kidney,
It's justas sure to cure a case Of catarr
Of the bowels as II is case Of catarr
of the head,
Ifyou do not derive prompt and satii
factory results from the use Of Peruni
write at once TO DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement Of your case, and he wi
be pleased TO give you his valuable az
vice gratis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

the Daily Telegraph, In discussing ru-
m0rs as 90 German Intervention with
q view to the conclusion Of peace, can
vases IL possibility and says II iR be-
lieyed that such Intervention would be
favored even by some Russian dipo-
matIsts making the terms Of pence
pave the way for an eventual Russo
japanese alliance on the expiration Of
the Japanese alliance with Great Brit
ain. The correspondent goes on TO
say:
TT Is now seen that Russia made a
mistake In rejecting Japan's overtures
for an alliance at the time Of Baron
Kurino's visit 10 st. Petersburg, and,
looking 20 the possibilities Of internal
dIfncultieslf q prolonged attempt should
be made to crush Japan. II Is considered
that II us,ht be advisable to form a
triple alliance composed Of Germany,
Russia and Japan, which. II realized
would shape the destlnies Of Asia and
Europe and enormously strengthen the
cause OF autocracy and the principle Of
divine right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
Wrong Time to Mediate,

Berlin, Sept. 1.-The German foreign
office, taking note OF the fresh asser-
tons that the neutral powers are COM
pairing views with the object Of offering
friendly mediation IN the war between
Russia and Japan, says that such an
idea Is absurd at this moment, as the
Russians purpose TO continue the war
has been clearly made known. All the
governments understand that Great
Britain and France, at some time
agreed on, would offer to mediate when
both bellgerents desired IT, When
that time arrived, naturally there was
nothing to preclude other neutral
governments from participating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
Narrow Escape from Capture,

Victoria, II. C., Sept 2.-Ofrcers Of
the Canadian Pacific Railway COM
pany's steamer Tartar which arrived
today from Japan and Chin, report a
narrow escape from capture by the
Vladivostok squadron, when near No-
kohama outward bound from Victoria,
last trip. A fog made the Tartar APP
proach Yokohama under slow bell and
when the haze cleared several Russian
warshlps were seen at sea several miles
astern, where the Tartar had Just
passed. The officers consider them
selves very lucky to have escaped a
fate similar to that of the knight Com
mander as the ship had on board a
good deal OF flour and other food
stuffs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
Clark Caryl IIaskIns Dead.

Chicago Sept 3.--Clark Caryl Has
klns Is dead from lnattention at his
residence here. He was the son Of r.
W. Haskins, A. NJ, a well known SCI
enlist and writer Mr.. Haskins came
to Chicago In 1879. He was we'll known
in the scientific world as an inventor
and writer. His most noted achieve
ment was evolving the multiple switch
board now used for telephones all over
the world, which makes It possible ia
operate any number OF lines from the
same exchange,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
Operators and Workers Agree.

Helena, Mont, Sept. ?. --Negotiations
that have been pending since Monday
for an agreement between the coal
mine operators " the state and the
United Mine Workers Of America for
District 20, looking to an agreement
for the coming year. were concluded
today when an agreement was reach
ed and signed by the representatives
Of the mine workers and the operators
who came here for the conference The
agreement Is 90 take effect on the lst
Of October and continue for one year.
IN the matter OF wages there has been
no change, but there have been changes
In the conditions under which the mines
are to be operated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
Capt, ], r. Beers Dead,

New York, Sept 3,-Capt James u.
Beers at one time general agent OF the
Panama Railroad company, at Pana-
ma. is dead at q hospital I'm Brooklyn
from kidney disease lie was g. years
Old Three months ago it became
necessary 10 amputatc his right leg
Capt Beers served as first lieutenant
I'm the navy during the civil war
I'm 1856. when I'm command OF the
steamer AlliancIa, the ship caught fire
on the coast OF Brazil Capt Beers
put the passengers of I'm small boats
and for As hours, with the crew, fought
the flames and succeeded IN saving the
ship. He was awarded a gold medal
by Don Pedro, then emperor Of Brazil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
Pumping Water for Irrigation

Helena Mont, Sept. THE feasibll-
Ivy NJ pumping water from the Missou-
ri river with which to irrigate lands
In this vicinity ia tho question now
being investigated by H. II. Storrs and
p. NJ, Churchill OF Denver. government
engineers connected with the rcclama-
ton service, II their report is favor
able they will be followed by other en-
gIneers Of the reclamation service, with
"a view to the establishment by the
government or lrrigating works for the
section Interested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
THE DEATH PENALTY.
Judge Mullins Has Conscientious
Scruples Against Imposing II.

Denver, Colo, Sept 2,-Judge John J.
Mullins, Colorado member OF the DEM
ocratic national committee, who re-
Gently declared In an interview that in
no circumstances would he pass death
sentence upon murderer, announced
today that on account Of his conscien-
tlous scrupes against inalctlng capital
punishment he had called Judge from
another district to take his place on the
bench here during all murder trials at
the fall term Of the district court There
are ten persons awaiting trial for muir
der In this county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
Big Fire In Memphis,

Memphis, Sept IA FIRE OF I'M
known origin destroyed the six.story
big building occupied by the oliver
Flnnle company, wholesale grocers, on
Front street, at an early hour this
morning, causing loss estimated at
$500 900, partially covered by Insurance.
Frank Bunenbaugh, a fireman, was
seriously injured by falling from a lad
der. Six other fremen were overcome
by heat and smoke and were removed
to hospitals, where II is stated all VIII
recover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
picked sheerskIns Classified.

New York, Sept 3.-Notice from the
treasury department has been received
hy the collector Of customs that here
after picked sheepsklns shall be classi-
fled as partially manufactured articles
calling for duty Of 20 per cent, This
ruling upsets a decision OF the board Of
the United States general appraisers
rendered IN March 1899, after one Of
the most exhaustive hearings In the
history Of the board.
Pickled sheepskins have been coming
In for years, free Of duty, as raw skins
and I'm 1899 am attempt was made to
collect duty on them. Between 30 and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
Searching for a Pearl Necklace.

New York, Sept, 3.--Detectiyes are
searching the pawn shops Of New York
and other eastern cities FOR a pearl
necklace that disappeared in los An
geles, Cal, last May 1t is valued at
$4,000.
The necklace consists OF 60 first
quality pearls with a clasp Of q small
diamonds, and Is said 20 be an orna-
ment Of more than ordinary beauty.
No information has been allowed 10
become public concerning the owner
or the way In which 1t disappeared.
but wealthy New York woman visit
ing friends IN California Is said TO
have been the loser,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

40 witnesses however testified that the
picking was not a process Of manuiac-
ture but merely done 10 preserve the
skins during voyage and that the pIck-
le had to be all washed out before they
were tanned
Firms In the leather trade, which are
deeply interested In the matter declare
they will make a test Of the ruling, but
lt probably Val be a year before a case
can be tried
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
100 YOU REMEMBER0

that Carngfod lord Of the pyy SEAL would
shortly resign that Lord Roebey would succeed him.
The Santa Fc shops West Kansas cry were burned entang loss OF
$4,000
Scotch Crones held demonstration at Dngwau Glasgow and
addressed by Prof BlacNc and others
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY,
There mysterious Temple Salt Lake city by which
number Of prominent sustained
dropped the fourth burning building
in New York being consumed By the flames
George Mills the Ninth ward died result Of typhoid
fever
Pine county Mimi estimated at w.
OO o. a the 800 to 1000 souls
FIVE YEARS 400 TODAY,
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
opened II Philadelphia
At the trial Capt Dreyfs Labor, the defense had
argument president OF the court martial.
Arthur welnown reside Of Utah died at his home in Salt
a victim Of blood poisoning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

ties of the day. There should be some-
thing for the comfort Of home, and
something laid aside for the day Of ac-
ciGent or the innrmity Of age
There Is no one more vitality con-
geined iu the maintenance OF pro-
tpCtiyo tariff than the worklngmeu Of
the United States. II has served them
iD the past and II VIII prove a helpful
friend to them In the future, Protec-
ton can not keep open all the mills all
the time II can keep open more Of
them and for ID longer period ~ time
than free trade can II can not keep
wages at the highest level all the Time
but 10 can Keep them there longer than
free tudc can
This Is founded ON good reason Il
VS. am ordinary commOu-seuse PROPOSE.
tlou Under free trade American work.
men have tO compete not only with
themselves, hut with the Workmen Of
all other countries also Willie under
protection they are not obliged TO CONE
pete with WOrkWeu IN other countries
ON the same basis and they have only
To- compete with their fellow workmen
in this country.
"Our Democratic friends believe that
protective tanm g wrong They have
no hospitality for II. They regard II as
robbery and they propose 10 strike II
down. Let the wage earners reflect upon
This and make their answer Let the
capitalists also appreciate the full sig
uicance of what IS meant by the over
throw Of the protective system The
interests of American labor and capital
arc both concerned u the question I'm a
very considerable degree
lie then referred to q visit he had
made I'm 1895 10 n wooden mill In Man.
chester England, and TO the fact that
De had found the mill shipping large
quantities of goods to the United
states. he had said 10 himself. There
rs something wrong about this
when / left home he continued,
"ihcra were thousands OF men and WOO
mon I'm different states. walking the
highways and by-ways seeking for an
opportunity to work at any wage, but
finding II not They would have been
glad Of the chance 10 make the goods
that were being produced I'm the English
mill for our own consumption Il SEEM
cd to me that the Democratic policy
which closed our own mills and opened
the English mills was q wrong 10 our
country and to our countrymen, There
IS no reason consistent with the inter-
eqts Of our own people which can
Justify such q policy The Republican
party was against It in 1895, and 1t
stands I'm protest against It today
I'VE have no unfrlcndlness toward
the producers In other lands, II Is not
because we love them less, but be-
cause we love more those who owe
allegiance to our nag that We stand by
the American protective policy We
stand By that policy which stands by
U.S."
He contended that the seven years
Of Republican administration has dem
onstrated that the protective tarifl
and the gold standard are well suited
10 our IeIuut n S,o,,,,iisSr,o,,s ",
the administration, the senator said
THE people demand good money. we
have It. They demanded that good
relations with other nations should be
| preserved. They were never better
! They demanded an isthmian canal II
Is now I'm course Of construction No
! act OF dishonor attaches 10 H. Nna'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
Weruous?

Easily discouraged?
Things look dark7 Can't
sleep wellp Restless and
worn out3 "Nervous ex-
haustion," your doctor says.
Ask him If he knows of a
better nerve-tonic than
Ayers Sarsaparilla, Sixty
..ao. 500
years OF SuSSSoo' All druggists.
One great cause Of nervousness Is
constipation. Impurities that should
be removed from the system are ab'
sorbed into It. One OF Ayers Pills
each night, just one, will keep the liver
and bowels In healthy condition.
BssniL &c, AlrReO., Level Mass