davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-01-28
TO LET PANAMA 40 IT'S WAY.
War Feeling in Colombia Is Dying Out
Very Fast.

New York, Jan. 25.-Mail adyices re-
ceiyed from Bogota indicate, according
to Herald dispatch from Panama,
that the war feeling in Colombia is dy-
ing out, and there is general desire to
allow Panama secession to pass with
out disastrous war.
Heretofore the newspapers of the
capital have been filed with patriotic
declarations that it would be necessary
to have war to reclaim the lost terri
tory. Now all uge reconciliation or
anything to avoid further serious COM
plications. John B. Perezzote, who
has been agitating war with the United
TrrHccr by rupcerneu 'uad wrtssngs, Al res
ported to have been placed under ar
rest.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-01-28
Evans, Fleet at subIg Bay.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Word has been
received at the navy department of the
arrival at Olongapo, in Subig bay, Of
Rear Admirals Evans battleship squad
ron, consisting of the Kentucky, Wis
eonsin and Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-01-28
100000 Fire In Factory.

New York, Jan. 25.-Fire in the up
per floors Of the six-story factory Of the
E. w. Bliss company, in Plymouth
street, today did 100000 damage.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-01-28
EIightx.

"My husbands so erratic-so filghtyr'
"Maybe his work has something to
do with 1t. What is his occupation ~
Hes an aeronaut."
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-01-28
3 TRAINS EAST DAILY

Through Pullman standard and tour
ist sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chi
cago, Spokane tourist sleeping car daily
TO Kansas city; through Pullman tourist
sleeping cars personally conducted)
weekly to Chicago, and Kansas City,
reclining chair cars (seats free) to the
East daily.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-01-28
EVENTS OF THE DAY
GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
TWO HEMSPHEREs.

Comprehensive Review Of the Import.
ant happenings Of the Past Week,
Presented In Condensed Form, Most
Likely to Prove Interesting to Our
Many Readers.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-01-28

Entered Al the pontofIiee II Condor, Oregon,
~ aecond.eiRss mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

/, is to Your advantage to inyes
tigate the visible writing UNDER
WOOD t. ewrtter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
81 50, 100 E3.es.

Sl.5J, 100 H2.es.
Subscription to Twice. -..Neek
: Graphic, PAD in adya s--.e, three years.
s 81, 45O Y ]5as.
The c-ntes1s VIII &c on Y 24les-
day June l., 1904, a. -oou.
The eonte4 Is open = Young .3aies
Is years Of .2s ana c8s. am l. taar-
eiel ladies'.
L .4e Wia.A.s.= desirz-#z,as tc tf.,,ss- ..e-
s.aaease OF ne offer ss made : the
Graphic the .aay ace5s. IL let ere
If sound tgz Transportation al $50
52ea in cash. The v. Ing lad. s-=0ag
7e.ss-= =the=sz.e tie! =aaH ta.s=5be
.s.f. The 1t of L =. accon Ida
42As IN stI,3El5 viii = provided. and
SPECIAL facilities for zs=ttng t.a far
. =fz@t advsz-sage VII e furniss,ads.
TIE votes will H. counted every
Tuesday arsl Friday u neon sd the
result anue22ced in sas Grapzt-.
Help yos- sister laughter. -Eieee or
Sweetheart % get o. Of the x-andes,
rigs ever offered, ere that IS eajoy.
anle and e.sacationz., ty securing sub,
scriptions and clipping the ballots.
Coupon must aa- fled with the
phic uot later tran the ,ast day
of the N o-sh in w..1.eln they are Issued,
# en ea.sa paid, a.a41 if clipped from
the Gre plic nuns be deposited not
later tfan the lase day o. The month
in whi4a the paper was printed from
which the coupon was taken. Fos
examTie, ali March ballots mus. ba.
deposited in March, an., 7osd II de-
posted later. Al, Apri. ballots mus
be deposited n April &nv ballots n
May and June ballots n, June.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

plained but the customs and habits of
che strange peoples will be described
sy the men who live among them.
Among the most entertaining OF the
speakers will be Bishop David ii.
Moore, who is in charge of the mis-
sions In China, Japan and Korea and
has just come from the seat of war in
the far east. Bishop Moore will speak
on the WAR from the standpoint of di-
plomacy as we'll as from the mission
AIRY outlook The bishop was present
at the naval battle off Chemulpo and.
in fact, WAS almost n participant. He
was Il passenger on the RuSSian steam
er SungAri which was captured by the
lapS. and witnessed the destruction of
the Russian cruiser NariaG and the
gunboat korietZ, being only Il few hun
tlred Yards from the latter when she
blow up.
Bishop Moore is a native of Ohio and
began his ministry in that conference
in 1850 When the civil war broke out
he entered the army as a chaplain and
was captured by the Confcderatcs
After hisireleaSc he organized several
companies Of the Twenty fifth Ohio in
fantN and camc out of the army Il
lieutenant colonel and With Il reputa-
uon as a Fighter. In lS1I bishop Moore
was elected president Of the Cincinnati
Wesleyan Colle&e Fer Women, serving
in that capacity until he heeanc editor
OF the " esteIn Christian Advocate in
1S9l, He Mas chosen bishop i'll 1900.
Among Other leaders Of the church
who Will bc heard 1T the convention
are Bjshop J. VI fhohurn and bishop
y. W. Warnc, frN.g IUdia. Bishop John
H. NineoFt TO-, ler of tlc cDautau
Qua moTemets RjShoP Charles H
Fowler and :'~bop Joseph { Hart
zcll. miss, or1ry bishop 10 Africa.
Bishop 'fhohurn h9s spent life'ime
in the east and has been missionary
bishop Of India and MalayasiA since
1855 His. talks have always been fea.
lures of the general conference.
Bishop H1rtZel1 of Africa will Also
be one of iho interesting takers.
American MethoJiSm has been plant
nd along both the west and east coasts
Of Africa and in the Madeira islands
To make q tour Gf these missions
would need lifetime. and, although
the bishop has made seven trips, GOV
ering tens of thousands of miles. thcra
yet remain many places TO be visited.
Before going TO Africa, Bishop Hart
zel worked fourteen years among the
colored people of the south, and it was
his devotion to the interests of the ne
gro that was mainly responsible for
his selection by the general confer
ence of 1896 as bishop for Africa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
TWO TRIPS TO WORLDS FAIR
The Graphic Will Send Two ladies' One
From County, and One From City,
Seis3ns Are to Be Made by Grapc Readers and tt Most
Popular t,pes Will Via

Everybody wants 20 go to the WOrld-s :
fdir IN st. Louis next summer. 1t VI.
be tho graudcat ever held - the his
tory "f The world several times a.
large - the one h51d at Chicago il
1872 The publishes Of tbs Graphic
4aEe decided to give q free up t. the
I wo most popular laaies, one from the
( tty of Pine Bluff, enc from Jefferson
County a9Hslsie tie 4.ty AZ expense
Viii By a2ld fl N tie time e4e Iadie-
IeNe=fHeir homes +m,H tIs=s return.
including transport sioa to s. LOUIS
& II. rzs.es. 97l'lzr- sleeping eaf l5re.
.-at..i=.-ss '4=lue =54aas, As.44 t4as
stfoee tase. etc
THe.&9 la9lles We are o. taaa tue
Lip = IL G#aphse.- eAbea=e vii be
..4e or receiving saa large. namI5et
2f votes within tn city ar3 the ons
2s-sidiog outside the city re 4.qiny til
Va 8ess Eas2 votes may be secured a
doliowe:
Single coupon, eas fror1 Daily n
FwiceA-". eek Grsghlc l VIE.
Subscription to DaiIy Graphic. in a.
rears, each dollae paid, 1o votes.
Subscription t. Daily C1aphic, paid
in advance. onss month, IS cents, S
votes.
Subscription L, Daily Graphic. said
in advance. si-> months. 1915, f85.
votes.
Subscription to Daily Grphics. paid
in advance, ono year, $3.50. 4O0, votee.
Subscription to TwiceSWaa&
Graphic, paidl IN advaaee, six Months,
rs cents, 40 votes.
Subscription to Twice -a-W eek
Graphic, pasd in ADVANCE, cue yeai,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
Cousin Of Plus x In America.

Rev. Don Lug: Sar.orl, pastor OF
st. Josepk's church. Midland, Nd,
cousin Of Pope Plus X, will sail for
Rome next month 10 pay his respects
to the new pontiff. The poy-e and the
American parish priest are descend
ants Of the same grandfather, :he
parents Of the Midland priest having
added the "ri' to their. name. accord.
ag to tie custom Of the Neretiar
province in which they lived There
IS >sriking physical resau biance
between SoDe Plus Y and Fa,heY Sar
toci The, are "el, acquainted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
TEN Qu esTtcNs FOR YOU.
Do you want an outing aes

!. Do you want an outing hext
Summer?
2. d. you wait yo1e outing TO De
under the shadow Of tne Rockies?
3. Do you want ta have at hand all
the opportunities for self culture and
Improvement possible?
. Do you want to visit the most
beautiful city surrounded by the most
picturtsque scenery, in the West?
5. Do you want to have for yc1-
associates and companions intelligent
and cultured people from all parts
Of the country?
6. Do you want an opportunity TO
Listen to the nations most talented
orators, musicians and readers: t., see
world renowned moving pictures; to
enjoy the best in the magical art: aud
to be Instructed aud entertained fer
five weeks?
:. Do you wan; II take trips, un-
der the leadership through eanons
and passes. owe ;:2.Js and UP mount
ans, 70 g1ld mines and oil fields. ard
to- one OF the creates glacial regions
In America?
S. Dc you want to escape the %.
nressiye Ju.y heat aad rec.perats
amidst the frosa cool sir e the
mountains.
3 D1=yoa want 10 s-eal away from
tie scene Of yoac daily roe-in7 and
sGo~a your vacation among new
scenes and new peo9'e ard thus
broaden your hentzoee
10. Do you want the FIVE weeks b.
ginning July 4 1903. to lie the most
delightful period q your life?
If 50, plan to e-cae to the 1904 ses-
sion Of The Colorado Chau,auqua at
beautiful Boulder Full particulars
II gardins the Summer school. the
platform. tie SCENERY and the ex-
pease. can he had by addressing
f A. BOGGESS.
Boulder Co.
ra7nT3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
9onulaHt.t ,-.naslre. q ..,,l,,

sac total ~#z~9# rgtul - 'ar Nt.v, !
,ounGl1ud "a Il l.z5raxlol .s,,455g t1as.
he =naPg'attte 7.s....1#ers z..2.gz.90 AZ
Increase of IT, eqJ s51ce lS9L ~ about,
6 -. eta.f.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
MEET OF METHODISTs
MISSION WORKERS TO GATHER FROM
ALL OVER THE WORLD.
inc TWO Conventions to He Held In
california Notable In the History
OF the Church-Somc Of the visitors
trOm Distant Lands

OF the Church-Some of the visitor,
From Distant Lands
Methodists from all over the world
arc turning their footsteps toward Cal
norma, crossing oceans and continents
70 be present Mt what will undoubtedly
the history Of the church The first Of
th">e, the missionary convention, will
opou at san Francisco on April 2S,
continuing to and inclgUing May /,
ald will be followed ON May / by the
%iuadr"Huial meet of the Methodist
-engral conference, which viii hold i:s
Sc" "uS nj Les Angeles
" nj" the meeting of the general
80. ef"aee is Of NOR" importance in
tllr fairs Of the church, thr mission
ary convention Will attract thc greater
pull. - interest, bringing together rs il
vii fh h#ue and sjneW of the mission
ffA HIoNemenl among the McthadiSf9
&8".#gtian5 Of missionaries We're heli
tasi 2a"ts Ut Philadelphia and in CleNe-
laU7 IN ls#'4, but Wh5ie=tlfeF IT ttf5tcted
taf-= =teteeatieus= of Botable leaders. il
AilI .'Al1I'0 A1i tttI VI liz W q Il
cr9 IN d.eJant lauds 10 leave their
Gfaa2es i his yeal, however the lnrli
s,dian@ are for such Il gathering of
mission workers aS Was never held be
tore
1f months the men in the fields Of
China, India, Korea, Japan. Turkey,
Africa and in q hundred other spots
On the Globe have been preparing to
inajle the long trip TO the Mecca of the
4uadrennial general conference at Los
Angeles. Nearly all the important men
In both the foreign and domestic mis-
sion fields have slgnitied their inten-
tion of being present thus insuring to-
the missionary convention the bulk OF
the delegates to the conferences
The general Idea of the convention Is
to make Il comparison of the methods
OF the missionary workers throughout
the world and to interchange npin-
ions and observations This, 1t is ex-
pertca, will prove Of great value In the
future conduct of the mission wesrk of
the ch'irri. The meetings wiis be of
Interest 10 the general public because
not on.E VIII the work of the. NcthO-
dist church among the hcathen, be ex-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
F. A. BOGGEss, Secretary
Boulder. Colorado

In addition 10 the Chautauqua SUM
mer School the University, Of Colo.
RADIO located az Boulder, Will hold a
summer session beginning June 20
and closing July 50. The instructors
Will be from the regular faculty OF
the University aud the quality OF
work offered will be Of the very best
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
llnlk.l..<.'s..
-Au,.alLI ax...
A Suburban ce ,S,.,.~.

This definition OF gentleman was
provided by a suburban butcher. He
was asked for some details concern.
icg rnan who had Just ley'.. fsis shop
VVnaf. I'm. siT?" he replies. 'Oh. 'e's
thorough gentletaap. e Ger't 20 I'D
to Lo9doh eve9y day."-~E .an,,oa
.S.o6&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
e. n. si=st - r n

Z "a o. = i. = = y
9oi,rs cba :, t& zH ~ 'ap. leg-r
5.sae.q . I'll /IG<1@ 81 c,'''.,--''''
IL =. - = 1"3/
- ~ = - -. ss,,f,yTss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
& a. STo zI -
Bears the n Ii't NFu iJu ia't a"d.S b0la6'
S'saa''5' a MxHZNExzzs1
8 IoVfui Party.

We learn from communication
that a certain crowd of fun makers
had a good time in Portsmouth, Ohio.
The time WIS spent in strawberry.
ing, snake shooting, and frog huuting
was euioye&. In the evening. music
was enjoyed. after which -ice cream
and candy uas @nltye "-Tolede
Blade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
cat1S
4 own,

Most of the 1.,..@.,. stations in Rus,
sia are about two miles from the
towns which tho respectively serve.
Wis is a precaut!on against fire, as
>.3Hy Of the n sian DWELLINGS are
AstsLed with straw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
"a AaTo7IA.
Bears the n The Knd You Have Always BoQgi
s:;;:'''' .: ' &zHzzzzzz:
Trained Ants the LatesA

Trained ants are the latest roreity
IN Berlin. There is a little circus In
which these performers appear daily.
They dance, turn somersaults draw
N,r!ature wagons, night sham battles
sd perform other wonGar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
a 1JTy

Hiss Nlritch--l thnllt ~ take. -:flis
3!aca}et. Yo1'rc sure IS made = 70
lined so}d2
jeWeIer--C 7ta5uly.
Miss Nuritch BecaEe do dtte1y
tias isu't a1ned.-1!3w
YORK. H.e c,1ly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

niles nOrth OF Denver.
Platform Superintendent: Frank
G. Tyrel, d. D., of St. Louis.
Partial List Of Talent Enaaed.
Speakers: Sam p Jones, Frank X.
Robertson, Rabbi Leon Harrison, John
G. Wsoley. Dean Alfred A. Wright,
Rev. William A. Quayle Lou J. Beau
cha1up, Rev. Eugene May, Toyokiohi
iyenasa anN many others.
Musical o! ganizations: Rischar's
Orchestra, Tne Chicago Glee Club,
The African Roy Choir, The Dixie Ju.
bil.c Singers and instrumental and
vocal sOl1itt1.
Entertainers: TIE American V. d
graph, Laurent the Magician, Lula
Ty " Gates. Rosani the Juggler, Ra-
ehel Banlnann Greenlee and moviag
pictures
Special Days: Patriotic Day on
July 4, Democratic Day. Republican
Day. Temperance Day Maccabee Day,
Children's Day and others yet to be
arranged
The Summer School offers best OF
Instruction in the departments OF
Business, Art, kindergarten, Drama ic
ENpYe ssion Domestic Science. B.bie
Study, Vocal Music Physical Culture
Litcraturc, Psychology. Languages and
kindred subjects The faculty Will
he very strong.
Open Air Concerts by Prof. Louis
Rjsehar's Chicago Orchestra Will b
aNen daily. This =ersanization con.
sists OF siNteeu musical artists, per
feeiy trained and led by a mas.er mu.
sjeian Thotr music Is the dee~t il
Hthc west.
Tents. Tents ana cottages can he
routed for the session at reasonable
rates..
Excellent Table se-viee At tAa Din
ihg Han at s6oo r9r week.
i'r boantitul s2yuosy and pure all
AID water, the location is Without ar
equal in the United States.
Full announcement viii he ready
far mailing some ttme il April Tao
Association wants every one WHO is
ir'erested to have copy. Send youl
name and address, and those Of you,
i interested friends 70
F. A. BoGGEss, Secretary
Boulder. Colorado
In addition to the Chautauqua Sum
mer School the University Of Gallo
9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

The UNDERWOOD typewriter Is
used by the I. s Government.
Over two thousand by the War
and Navy Departments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
The Colorado
Chautauqua Assembly
FOR 1904.

Date: July 4th to August 7th sn.
elusive
Place: Boulder, Colorado, thllty
miles north of Denver
Platform Superintendent: Frank
c. TyrelI, d. D., of St. Louis.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1904-06-11
D6c6s.
~ Z

lie 6 JUN est decide. en- la paroisse
Iberville, Pierre Auguste Dutreix, age
de vingt-huit ans ct quatre mois. II
etait le fils de feu Theophile Dutreix ct
de dame Francoise Elodie Htbert ct
etait natif de la paroisse st Jean Bap-
tiste, o0 ses restes ont etc transportes ct
deposes dams le tombeau de la famille.
II laisse une veuve ct quatre enfants.
MaIdi dernfer, lie I courant, d 5:45
heures du matin, est decedee, sur la
rive droite. Mile Marie-Octavie Folse,
agee de vingt-deux ans, onze mois ct
quinze jours. Ges obeAques ont eu lieu
he meme jour. FEglise st. Jean-Rap-
tiste, en- presence dune nombreuse as
sistance de parents ct d'amis.
LIE jeudi JUN, est decide M. Etien-
ne Folse, age de trente ans ct deux
mois. n etait le frere de IL jeune fiIle
don't le decas est annonce plus haut,
etant les enfanfs de feu Colin Folse.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1904-06-11
Charmante Soiree.

Dimenehe dernier, quelques jeunes
garcons ont ell la bonne idee de donner
une soiree dams Fancien local du Mes-
chacebe, ct lie soir une joyeuse societe sly
-treuvait reunie. Ellie Sc composait de
Miles Louise Becnel, Virginie Becnel,
Elvire Chapoton, Amelie Duhe, Loret-
ia Duhe, Nelia Duhe, Edna Englade,
Maria Englade, Anna Heltz, Berthe
Jacob, Blanche Jacob, Edna Jacob,
Eleonore Jacob, Lima Jacob, Marie
Keller, Cecile Lasseigne, Emeranthe
Lasseigne, Georgina Lasseigne, Julie
Lasseigne, Marie Lasseigne, Lucette
vicknair; MINES Octave Becnel, Ame-
dee Duhe, Rene Enylade, Viloi Heltz,
Charles Lasseigne, Edmond Triche, p.
Vicknair: NM. Emile Battard, Jules
Battard, Jr., Alcee Becnel, Louis Cam
bre, Prudent Cassagne, Rene Gator,
wellington Chapoton, Wilfred Cuny,
Amedee Duhe, Paul Duhe, Willie
Duhe, Ulysse Dufresne, Georges En-
glade, Luke Harris, Dantes Keller,
Edouard Jacob, Jos. Miller ct Willis
Triche.
La soiree, pleine d'entrain, s'est pro
longee jusqu'a minuit, heure a laquelle
tous les invites Sc sont retires, charmes
d'avoir passe lie temps agreablcment.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1904-06-11
EcHos De La GuERRE.


Les nouvelles recues pendant la Sc
maine de La guerre d'Orient ne sont
qn'un tissu de rumeurs enveloppees de
mystere. ct rien de ce qui etc dit ma
etc confrme. Une chose parait certaine,
c'est que Port Arthur est bien entoure,
par terre ct par mer, par les Japonais.
sans communications avec le reste du
monde, ct les rapports qu'on fait circu-
ler CONNIE verant de Ia sont tous imagi-
mes ct consequemment faux. LIE secret
lie plus strict est maintenu sur les ope-
rations des armees ct les correspondents
de journaux ne peuvent obtenir aucune
information precise sur quoi que ce soft.
II leur faut alors inventor des nouvel-
les ct lis font mouvoir les armees leur
caprice, sur le papier, battre lei les ia
ponais, la bas les Russes, grossissant en-
bataille rangee les escarmouches fre-
quentes par rapport a la proximite des
troupes ennemies lis ont fait faire pri-
sonnier le general Kuroki, qui bat aussi-
tot apres les Russes, puis relieve dune
attaque de typhus. Cest CONNIE dams
un conte pour les enfants. LIE lende-
main, lis font sortiir en- sourdine la flotte
russo prisonuiere Port Arthur ct couler
quatre des plus gros navires des Japo-
nais pendant que ceux-ci dorment.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1904-06-11
Balls.

C'est la saison favorite DIES amateurs
de La danse, ct de tous cotes Pom danse.
LIE Olive Branch Social Club, organi-
sation nouvelle ayant sa tete NJ. Pier
re v Vicknair, Went de faire construi-
re, cote du magasin de NJ. N. Lassei-
gne, une spacieuse plateforme, don't il
fera ce soir inauguration par un grand
bal auquel sont conviees toutes les fa-
miles. Chaque samedf suivant, pen
dant la saison, il y aura bal, ct rordre
lie plus parfait y sera strictement MAIN
tenu.
Sur La rive droite, demain soir, la st.
John Mutual and Benevolent Assooia-
ton aura grand bal sa sale. lex
cellente tenue DIES balls de eette associa-
ton Y attire toujours foule nombreuse.
A Gramercy, o0 La Pavilion Com
pany Went d'eriger une waste platefor-
me, un bal aura lieu ce soir, auquel l'or-
ganisation nous endorsement invite.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1904-06-11
La B6atifcation de Jeanne dare.

La beati6cation de Jeanne dare Sc
trouve encore ajournee. Quoique Pie
x eprouve le plus grand desir de voir
b6ati6er la celebre heroine, il a decide
d'attendre encore la preuve du t3moi-
gnage divin, du surnaturel, du miracle,
en- un mot. II a declare que, des indi-
cations de miracles, il en- trouve plu-
sieurs, mais lie ne paraissent pas assez
concluants.s 81 on r6fi9chit aux d9mar-
ches pressartes don't Pie x est l'objet a
tout moment de la part des eveques
francais, a6n qusil active cette beati6ca-
ton de la pucelle d'Orleans, on COM
prendra combien il fallu de fernete a
Pie < pour prendre la decision de re-
tarder une Qualification chi lui yaudrait
tant de sympathies nosSslles parmi les
Franaeis cathoiques.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1904-06-11

ser me on plusieurs de ces Gancees Off
cielles. La apeine est proportionnee a
La grayite du DELFT. Ainsi, 81 celui-ci est
sans importance, lie condamne lie droit
de choisir sa future epouse : 81, au con-
traire, lie cas- est grave, il est oblge de
prendre celle qui lui est destinee.
Grace ce systeme, il NY pas une
jeune file dams tout lie Siam qui ne soft
assuree d'avoir un jour on fautre sa
part du bonheur matrimonial. Car il
parait que ces marriages Oranges reus-
sissent assez bien lie plus souvent.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1904-06-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.

By virtue of the authoity vested in
me as chairman of the Democratic Par
ish Convention, in accordance with a re-
solution of said Convention authorizing
ME to appoint the members of the De
mocratic Parish Executive Committee
of this parish, L to be a member at large
and ex officio chairman of said Com
mittee, / hereby appoint the following
named gentlemen to compose said Com
mittee, viz:
At Iarge-Paul Berthelot, VIM. J.
Hart, J. l.. Gaudet;
lst ward-J. l.. Pancaire, Chas. E.
I'd ward-Emile Laurent, n. F. Pee
quet;
Sd ward-George H. Tassin, Alfred
Songy;
4th ward-Charles st. Martin, J. ].
Refine
5th ward-P. E. Edrington, Joseph
LeBrun;
9Th ward-Oetave Chenet, Wilson P.
Tregre.
The members of said Committee are
requested to meet at Jules Joseph's Hall
on Sunday, June 18th, 1904, at 2 o clock
p. M, for the purposes of perfecting
their organization, of providing ways
and means to elect delegates to the
State Democratic Convention which Is
to meet in Baton Rouge on June Goth,
and of transacting such other business
as may be brought before said Com
mittee.
Dated at the parish and state afore-
said, on this 9th day of June, 1904.
PAUL BERTHLOT,
Chairman.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1904-06-11
Cour de District.

LIE terme criminel de la cour dc. dis
trict s'est ouvert lundi dams notre pa
roisse Apres la formation du grand
jury, qui Sc compose ainsi: E. J. Caire,
foreman; CASTOR Gaillot, George s.
Tassin, Theophile lie Bmuf, John Ho-
tard, T. ]. Nagel, Rene Pancaire, Pla-
eide Barrs, Faustin Rodrigue, Lucien
Montegut, A. A. Laganne ct Hamilton
Bodin, ct a etc pleinement renseigne
sur ses devoirs, la cour a examine lie
dossier crimineI ct en- fixe les afaires
pour la semaine prochaiue.