davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-01

ml also right all birds "
they find i'll the of during 'e ~
where such oruS "'
have been killed such shall have no e
at law Tor such unlawuy had in possession
BE That persons
OF 0
state
I
of conviction Of the fine collected from such person OF
levied collected
the whole fine collected Sh
That all laws OF laws III
conflict herewith hereby repealed
That this shalt INTO the0'
from and after it's ,a-.,ga SNYDER
Speaker of h q Representatives.
LAMBREMONT
Preside of the Senate
\ D.
BLANCHARD
Govern o State OF louisiana
A truce MICHEL, OF state
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-01
MOBILE AND OHIO LIMITED.

MOBILE AND OHIO LIMITED.
Leaves New Orleans 1880 p. NJ. ar
rivss st. Louis 5:44 next afternoon.
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS, leaves $40 A. NJ.
arrives st. Louis 1852 next morning.
RATES TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN.
SEQ. Limit at Fair. 49,. :. 16 Days
x24. Limit at Fair .. go Days
SEQ. Return till October 3lst,
$3.50 Return till December 18th.
ON SALD EVERY DAY.
Elegant Sleepers New Orleans to st. Louis
ea without change.
2 Coach Excursions !?
Every Day except Friday and Saturday.
10. st. Louis and Back. Limit 10 Days.
A1.o- DENVER, COLORADO
pro 90 SPRINGS, PUEBLO, OR
BOULDER AND BACK.
hxo o. SALT LAKE CITY OR
sDO 90 OGDEN AND BACK,
On sale every day.
Final Limit October 3lst.
TICKET OFFICE
900 st. Charles, corner Gravier, opposite
%WO Telegraph Oalces. Phones Main 3639 l.,
New Orleans, La
r. e. 0UEDHY. o. r. A.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-01
Property for Sale.

The Campbell property. corner French
and st. Peters Street For price and
terms see j. IL. CAMPBEbL
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-01

In stock at all times, the finest
liue Of stationery In the city al the
Enterprise Store.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-01
STOCK ron SALE.
Cumb d 1

Mich Cows, Heifers, Bull Calves. All
High grade Jersey stock.
VIM. G. MOORE,
Al. 2. .. Box 800.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-01

Moved adopted by the
be he
published
End fish aUsa adop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
MCCLELLAN DINNER
RESULTS IN. GOOD
Governor Montague Takes This
View and Regards Demo
cratic Outlook Bright.

Governor Montague returned from New
York yesterday on1n belaled train mr.
rlving In The city at 10 o'clock. lis EN-
cellency was quite fntlgued and remained
at the Mansion though he worked dur
Ing most of the day and UP to u late hour
last night on bills recently passed ny me
Legislature. The Governor enjoyed his
trip Ia New York and Is OF opinion that
the Mcclellan dinner will result In good
to the party. While not desiring to els-
ctss national matters ut this time. lis
IXcelency thinks that with proper
declaration of nld-fashloned Democratic
principles and the proper man as leader,
tho IJemocratic prospects for victory III
the next fight are good.
Tho Governor has not yet actually taken
up the writing of his message t" the new
Legislature, which viii assemble here
next week. though he Is now outlining
the matter in mis- mind The paper Is
expected TO deal with issues that are Of
vital interest to all the people OF the
state, GE4 gt tki j. 3.. .t5's .l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
WHAT IT I HAS
COST ST ATE.
he Expenses Of the Legislature. L
i'll tic, Absence of 4
Quorum.
4 Liberal ESTIMATE MADE.
How Senate and House Members
Voted II OH Matter OF Recess
ss and Sine Die Adjournment,


'rhe sessions Of tho 4 J4eglslu snc1
tho holiday recess, counting only those
DAYS on which no business was transacted
ewing to tho lack OF u quorum In tho two
branches, has cost the State about $1,000
This is considered II conservative csti-
mate. Tho expenses of tho body arc
about $1,000 per day, including printing,
Tut there was but little printing neces-
sary on the days on which there was no
business transacted.
The body adjourned on December sd
and reassembled with no quorum on De-
cember 29tn There was no quorum
on December 9th, December 30th, Decem-
her 3lst. January LIST or Cd, the first ac-
tual business having been transacted on
January 4tl,. Putting these five lost days
al $500 each, the sum total of money spent
is $4,000.
HOW THE HOUSE NO TED
Prior to the Christmas recess tho
Senate several times voted for tlnu ad-
Io,lrnment, refusing to concur IN tho
House resolution for a sixdays recess.
Thc House had MS otter taken Just tue
7ouposite position ana finally won cut. The
,hnnljSyote0 in the House in favor OF tho;
six-days' recess was as follows:
Ayes-Nlessrs. Allen, Charles J. Bland,
Bruce, Christian. Duke Early Edwards
Featherston, Fulton, Gardner, Goodwin.
.Grayely. + EIarmnn, TIcermnns, Jonnlngs'
y. q. Jordan Walter Jordan, lteakc'
Lewis, Lion, Matthews, Mays, Newnonse' =!
.ouiscnbcrry, Reynolds, Settle Snnhd,s
Taylor, Toncy. Turpn, Waddy ana wal
lace--32. u, II,
Noes-Messrs. w Nv. Baker Barhnm,.
.boaz, Bowman, Branch, Cnrdwell, Cntoh,
Churchman; Davis, Edmondson' folkes'
Gent Green, Lacy, Lassiter. lawson VS.,
sR ID. Lee, Jl.., I.yal., Mnrrell Read, Rlce,.
steurnes and Whltehend-23.
! THE sENArE'S VOTE.
The above vote was taken lnsthe House
on Monday, December elst; on Tuesday,
Decamber 22d tile Senate concurred py
tho following vote: 1,
s-Mcssrs. Bryant, Campbell, Ghap-
man. Donohoe, Garrett, Ilalscy, iur-
ycy, Hobbs Keezell Mann, Mussle, op'c'
nevercomb, Sals Tyler and Wnlker-l6.
Noes Messrs. Anderson. 'arksdalc,
Cromwell, Moon, Sears, Shacko'ford and
Wlckham-7. . ,,
nor mileage for the recess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
A DELEGATE FALLS
And BREAKS LEG
Mr.. Hcermans Victim Of Painful,
But Not Serious, Accident,
Due tO Ice.

" . Y . q.
Delegate G. A. lIeermans, of Mont-
gomery county, was the victim OF aRpain-
ful, though not dangerous accident about
q II. NJ. yesterday. 3.
While crossing Governor Street to his
room he had tho misfortune to slip on
tho Ice In tho street gutter and fall
sustaining u simple fracture Of the larger
bone in his left les Just above the ankle,
Friends rushed 10 his aid and ho wos
taken into his room at the SpotsWood,
where physicians We're summoned. Or,
IS. i. HOFFMAN. member of The House
from SHENANDOAH made al examination
and ascertalncd That The limb had been
fractured. Another physician was SUM
moned, and Dir, Mark W, Pcyscr re.
4spondod and the two physicians reduced
tho fracture. Mr., lleermans was suffer-
ing only the natural pain incident TO such
an injury last night. and VIII be able 70
get about as soon as the bone klllts to-
|gether. He may be able 10 appear on
crutches even earlier. !.
Delegate Heermans is one or the pest
known members of the House and has
many friends among both The majority
and minority members, General regret
was expressed last night upon the anl
nounccnlent of his misfortune @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
WANT VETERANS OF
BOTH SIDES TO MEET
Especial 10 The llmes- Dispatch)

Especial to The si4mes- -Disnatch)
BOSTON, MASS, Jan, G.--Views OF
Northern civil War veterans on the prop
ositon of Rev. E.. Henry Byron,iof New
Smyrna. Fla, for a grand reunion and
Jubilee of Union and Confederate veterans
who fought in the war are interesting and
varied.
REV, Mi, Byron hopes to bring the PROB
Eoslton before the National G. a. Rem 4
campment In Boston next August. Col
5Onel William T.. Olin, Massachusetts, Sec
retn.'y of State, thinks such a reunion
would not be u success. fearing that ! nc
feeling would not be wholly cordial. fast
department Commander George II, lnnes
heartily fayors It, rs. do lion, HARRISON
BlIume and Captain Edward r. Frost
prominent veterans. 81
Brlgadler.G General Thomas II. Matthews
heartily approves the plan, and thinks
washington The hest place, SAYING that
II would be of national Significance to be
held in the cantal Of the united country.
Past Department Commander Silns A..
Barton opposes II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
.A BOOK SCANDAL
DOWN in GEORGIA
Editor Of Augusta Chronicle
Brings Direct Charges III Con-
=5# nection With the Award.
.1sncc,al to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.)

fSpecaIt to Tho Times -Dspatch.)
ATLANTA, GA. ian, G.-The school
hook awards by the State Book Commas
sion under tho recently enacted uniform
text book law have resulted in q great
scandal,
Iii n leading editorial tho Augusta
Chronicle declares that tho american
Book Company and CHM a. Company
practically got. everything, and adds that
these companies are the 5onlY ones
charged with having contributed funds
to the campaign barrels OF state OH
cials.
n. w Loylcss, editor Of tho Chronicle.
was for Years q State official. and was
connected with the Constitution before
going TO the chronicle, IT. II. Cahnniss,
business manager of the Chronicle. was
form long time general manager or tho
Atlanta Journal
Certain officials state IN answer to-
the editorial, that Mr. Cabnniss was IN
terested in another book company, and
that tho editorial was written In revenge
for failure to land the contract
The editorial says;
Il "Indeed some of the awards made by
tina commission We're so altogether uD-
surd as to excite disgust
q Reference is made in tho editorial 10
Noryel's graded classics, published by
tho j. II. Johnson publishing Company,
of Richmond, and II Is stated that those
books arc fur superior TO those adopted,
and also cheaper,
Thc editorial closes with the follow
Ing pMagraph:
"Bnt 1t may be unnecessary TO 80 into
detail-thn book commissions awards
would seem To speak for themselves,
,Thc American Book Company and CHM
& Company received practically tbs
whole thing. Hooks by other publishers
seem to have been barely considered,
certainly not seriously considered. u At
all.''Sas
After making some direct charges tho
3Ghroniclh concludes;
III these facts are not Enough 70 set
the public thinklng, What WIZ And sll2
5of. the Book Comm issiol J, or any ono else,
10 cal sfors an inyest tigat lon of the acts,
herein SCI fort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Contract for M.nllcelio.

The Virginia Commission 20 NC ns'
Louis Exposition VIII meet m tllls clsy
January 18th 70 lot the contract for tho
Construction Of the Virginia building,
wulic,, q 10 bo Il fac slmile OF Month
colo, The historic homo OF jefferson. IL
ending tho state appropriations there Is
nov available for the purpose about
81 900, when Will bo further supplement-
i I'd until 1T least $4,000 has Sbecn raised
sAt the same time bids for Installing
tho Virginia exhibit will be received, md
Sthis contract let also, Mr.. clarke, Of St.
Louis, one Of the experts who VIII bid m
tile work of installation, stuffed that Vlr-
!Rinia,s would be one of the very best ~
,all the state exhibits at ttl1ssa ~ai.2o Hon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
.AFLYINC|:
MACHINE:
THAT. FLEW i: y \
Wright Brothers Tell Of
Their Invention.
SUCCESSFUL
DESPITE GALE.
5"rFlycr' Made It's Way at Rate
often Miles ali Hour
Against tic the Wind: A.
EMPLOY ENTIRELY {: i. / ::I..
NEW PRINCIPLES
Tic Brothers Tell Of Their Ste
cess, ButsReftlsc for tic #
Present q Give the De
tails Of Construc
ton of Their
Machine.
EMPLOY ENTIRELY
NEW PRINCIPLES
(By Associated Press.)

v = DAYTON. o., Jan. 6,--Thc Wright
Brothers. inventors OF the flying machine
which has attracted such widespread at-3
itenuon, have prepared the following
which they sayEis the first correct statc-s
iment OF the two successful trials made
hy them:
''On the morning Of December 1Itll, be-
tween 10 80 and noon. four flights We're
made, two BY Orvill Wright and two by
tWiburn Wright. The starts were all
made from point on the level and about
200 feet west OF our camp. which is sit
.uated quarter OF a mile north OF Killdet
Sand ELL. in Dare county, North Carolina:i M:
si"The wind at the time OF the flights had
"a II velocity Of 81 miles an 8llour at 10
O'Clock, and ~ miles tnn hour at noon, ~
,rccorded by the ancmometer OF the Kitty
Hawk u Weather Bureau Station. rms
,anemometer Is 80 feet from tho ground
Our own measurements made with q hand
apcmometer at a. height Of 4 feet from the
ground showed n velocity OF about q 22ai
miles when the first flight was made and
go when the last flight wis made
1.-The flight was made directly against
The wind. Each time the machine started
from the level ground by its own power
with no assistance from gravityHor other
source whatever. After n run of about
forty feet along u mono-rail track, wh1ch
held the machine eight inches from the
ri ound It rose from the track and under
the direction or tho operator, climbed lp-
ward on an inclined course until q 8heiGht
OF eight or ten feet from the ground
was reached after which the course
was kept as near horizontal as the wind
gusts and the limited skill of the operator
would permit
IN TEETH OF GALE
"Into the teeth OF a December gale the
Flyer. made It's way forward with ~
speed of ten miles on hour over the
round and OF thirty 10 thirty-tive miles
an hour through the air. 1t had previous
Iy been decided that for reasons Of per-
sonal safety these first trials should be
made as close to the ground as possible.
The height chosen was scarcely sufficient
for manoetlvering III so Egusty n wind and
With no previous acquaintance with the
conduct of the machine and its controls
ing 1nechansms Consequently the 1lrst
flight was short,
] .The succeeding flights rapidly In
creased in length, and at the fourth
trial a flight OF fifty-nine seconds was
made. in which the machine flew q ltt-,
tie more than half mile through tho
air. and a distance of5morc than S52 feet
over the ground The landing was due to
a slight error OF Judgment tho part
of the operator, After passing over q
little humnlock or Sand inattcmptinE
to bring the machine down to the desired
height the operator turned the rudder too
Tar and the machine turned downward
more quickly than had been expected,
" I'd u " L .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
It's Receipt and |5;. Mature Guarded.
With til the he ,t-]1:rr': Utmost '1.l
Secrecy.
WAR PREPARATIONS
STILL GOING ON
Steamer Sails Oft Virginia SCapes
With Large Cargo Of Goal \
for Japanese Navy Rus
sian Vessels sail sail
for Port AT
thur.
Z ~ 5 7Il1 5Tl7TslI ~ " '71T.7 n y
fRy Associated Press }

(By Associated Press.)
TOXIC, Jan. Cit is believed here that
the Russian response has been handed ndet
to tho government. but the secret lodfitis1l 81 Its
delivery has been jea lousy guarded, \ and and
the nature or the, reply remains undis--
closed. n
Minister of Foreign fairs kon,aru 1,l!F11
called this afternoon upon Baron do q
Roscn, the Russian minister to Japan, pa Y.
with whom he remained an hour 'Lrt'4 and and
3laterhe visited Premier IA tsura when y II
an extended conference wns held There
is every. indication now that further ne
gotIatlons will take place. althollgh It is
expected that ia pan vii efuse TO trans
fer tho discussion Of ffairs to- St Pc Pc
}tcrsblrg IL h this is! roposcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
STRICT NEUTRALITY.
instructions Will be Cabled Ad3-
& IS. rr1,iral Evans a Guar1l.
" fBy Associated Press) y;

S (Byi Associated IressJ s4
( ( WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 6.--5When
Admiral Evans fleet was ordered back
to y its station from Honolului twas
arranged that the cruiser squadron should
stop at Midway Island, where there IS 1s
a cable station, to receive any instruo- ir1'
tons tile department. might desire 70
send. These instructions were simply
for Admiral Evans fleet to await in
.structions at Guam.
1t is expected that Admiral Evans VIII
reach Guam in n lew days, and repor
his arrival to the department. 1t is
the purpose or the department to cable
10 tho admiral a special set OF instruc-
tons to- meet tho present conditions IN
tho east, ana these instructions Will be
delivered TO him at Guam, according 70
the present programme. It Is stated at
tho department that they will show no
discrimination whatever as between me
parties to any possible hostilities, but
tho admiral would be expected to SO dis
nose his force as to maintain the ap-
. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
SCORE DEAD /
llvCO|.L.L|.l|.S''.IO.IN''|. J. |. | !. !. {: J. \
Fearful Wreck Of Rock Island,
California and Mexico En-
press Train.
SMOKING CAR TELEscoPED. E I.
Those i'll FrontSof #It# Crushed85to
Dcatll#in Their Seats Or
riblcs Details. &

,IBV-A saocfatetl Press.


K By-A $50 cIated Press.l 4
z 'rOPIIItAA,t KAN. Jan. G.--Twenty per-
sons were killed, and thirty-sevV IL injured
In d head on collision between tho Rock
Island, California and Mexico express and
a freight train Al Willard this morning.
Most OF the injured arc In hospitals in
Topeka. Tho doctors announce that all
will recover with the execution OF Mrs
NJ, a. IIll, OF Greensburs, Kan. Tho
dead:
= MRS. j. III. HILL, Grccnsburg. Kan.
MRS. w. S. MARTIN. ST Joseph. Mo.
MRS. MARY PARvAILLD, chillicothe,
Mo.
q BEN PAIevAILLE, son Of Mrs. Par
vaile. aged twelve.
# TOT PARvAILL11, daughter Of Mrs
$Parvaille, aged three.
MRS. SUSAN REED sister OF Mrs.
Parvaille.
JAMES GRIFFIN, Claremont, Mo.
IT, 70. MEYER, Buffalo. N. y.
RAYMOND "a. MARTIN, Chillicothe
Mo.
W. S. MARTIN. st, Joseph. Mo,
Il. $R. @R4ANKiNS,3 Dekalb, Mo,
S WILLIAM .I.yAV11IJT.S. Jacksonville. III
e MRS. MARY KAISER, Russian address.
unknown.
GALE FULLER, aged seven. aBrockton.
Iowa. sj
GRACE REED, Cbilicothc, Mo.
IEONORA4 REED, Chillcothe. Mo 4
Unidentified boy, aged eight years. M
IL Is thought that cnroessness Of train-
men caused tho wreck. Instructed to
meet II special freight train at Willard,
tho engineer and conductor OF the III
1ated passenger, noting that y freight
train stood on the sidetrnckfat Willard,
rushed through, thinking that tho Cars
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
ONE SUIT SETTLED,
ANOTHER WILL FOLLOW
(By Associated Press,)

NEW YORK. ian. CITho5 Commercial
Advertiser to-day SAYS:
"rhe suit of Edwin M. NlcAlnill anu
Others against no llniVersnl ~, uop'tnuo A.
MI her suit however, similar IN character
10 that brought by Mr., McAlpln and ms
associates, Will be Mt once begun Dy oth.
or stockholders to secure tho placing OF
,l,e com,,aNy In tho hands Of q receiver
'N..The McNpln suit asked fon Inc np-
nointment of IL receiver for the COM
nnny pending tho dlssoving Of the yo't-
ing trust agreement, alleged ia be llnduly
controlled by William II, Butler me
nrcSiucnt.N lI..L ..Lt..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
.HEADQU ARTERS no BE
BROUGHT BACK HERE

Especial to The eImes-Dispatch,)
{ I,YNGHBuRG.8 VA, Jan. G.- Revenue
Agent IT, G. Thompson, acting underau-
1 thority Of tho commissioner of internal
revenue, will transfer his hcadquarters
from Lynchburg to Richmond lie VIII
leave for the capital Tomorrow. accom-
panied by his secretary Mr.. Frank A.
Simpson,
Hhe offico wns brought from Rich
,pond to Lynchburg last spring on ac-
count Of lick of room IN the government
building at the former place, i, i5 5 II.
Quarters Will nov be provided IN The
shater building, s. y n s3 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
MISSISSIPPI SENATORS
MUST SUPPORT CANAL
lpY Associated Ilress.l

II JACKSON, MISS, Jan, G.-Irhe4 State
Senate to-day by Il vote Or 81 toa1, In,
Sstructcd the Mississippi senators 10 vote
FOR the Panalnn sanul treaty. The Gov
ernors message, viii iclls was read tgrday. !.
daprecates the. lynchlng ptf# II negroes pild
pleads for ap 0bsely ance 0f5 lae la M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
SENSATIONAL ARREST
OF RAILWAY AGENT
,Sncclol lo rhc ,,Imes- Dlspatch,

" ---T-- lSPcC1uT 10 TIC TITlTus-I71sIHtUIlI . y
SALISBURY, N. c., Jan. 0,-S. IL
Helms, agent OF the Southern Railway at
NVoodlenf, Rowan county, has been mr.
rested on the charge Of burning the de-
not at TINT place November 18th. Tho
warrant was sworn out by Special
Freight Agent W. v. Guerard.
j5 Charges OF robbery are also made and
n shortage Of, 5000, Helms was given q;
preliminary hearing and placed under u
bond of $500. The arrest has cnuhed "
sensation, @E8I ,l5!f +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
I. TO UNVEI.L| l
MONUMENT
Imposing. Ceremonies atI.o'Clock
To-day fl Honor Of Dr.
Hunter Mcclure.
MAJOR CONRAD THE ORATOR.
Exercises Occur at Bascgof Sta
!, tue III Capitol Square Mill
taryt Parad Outpo,lring.

An interesting event In the history "
the State occurs to-day when at i o'clockl
stfie monument Of DR.. Hunter Holmes
Mcguire. erected in historic Capitol
square. will be unveiled. !s Z
The bare mention Of tho beautiful park
In this city which the entire State;
claims for Its own brings to thcpVr-t
ginian. wherever lie may be- visions
OF the classic and yenerated Capitol
crowning the gently rising hill: Of the
I. Governors mansion in the far eastern
corner: of the statues OF Stonewall
Jackson and Henry Clay. and Crawford's
splendid equestrian statue of Washing.
ton. with it's magnificent group OF i'm.
1nortal5.
To-day the old Square will be changed.
To-day another famous Virglnian In eter-s
5ral bronze will be added to the mute
gathering Of statesmen and WARRIORS
whose glorious deeds are the precious;
heritage OF all Virginians.
Richmond will see such n military and
civic outpouring as not for years. IL
the weather continues to moderate and
an unclouded heaven smiles upon the
earth, thousands of the leading men and
women OF the city and State will gather
around the statue to witness and pnrtl-
cipatc in5the impressive exercises. Practl-
Ecally the entire voluntary soldlery of tho
city. the Confederate veteran organlza-
tions the students of 1he University Col
lege Of Medicine. founded by Dir. Nc
Gulre. and me Mcclure Memorial AS,
ISOLATION will parade. marching from
Seventh and Broad Streets to the statue.
Imposing Ceremonies.
Tho ceremonies at the monument win
..bc Imposing and entertaining. Major j..
Holmes Conrad, n distinguished citizen
OF Winchester, the native place Of DR.,
McGuirel will be the principal speaker.
First Of all. however. Judge Christian,
in behalf Of the Memorial Association
will present the statue to the State.
Governor Montague Will receive It. both
gentlemen making brief speeches.
y 1t Is entirely fitting that the lnvocn-
tion onBthis occasion shall be offered by.
Dr. James Power Smith, who served
with DR., Mcclure on General Jackson's
staff. The only other individual expected
to take prominent part bears the
namc specially honored on this OCCASION.
Master Hunter McGulre dr., aged eight.
grandson of the distinguished surgeon.
will draw aside he veil. The BOOM
ing or tho lIowitzers guns in salute
will mark the close OF the exercises
Should rain mako 1t Impossible to hold
tie exercises out OF doors. the hall Of
the House OF Delegates Will bo used, the
entire company repairing to the statue al
4 tho couclusion Of Major COnrad's ad-
dress rty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
:
He COULDN'T EVEN
RAISE REVOLUTION
(By As, einted lress.l

PORT AL PRINCE, HAYTl, Saturday.
Jan. a. During the absence from Port
All Prince Of President Nord, who went
TO Gonaives to take part In the celebra- !
tion of the century OF the Independence
.6l iiayti, General Mon Plalsir attempted
d, raise q revolt against tho President,
bnt the movement failed, The Generals
son and an accomplice wera killed. M,
nlel Gus arrests Weye pladv.7