davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-01-14
CatalrA Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it y7u must take
internal remedies. Hail. Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, andacts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one Of the best physi-
clans in this country for years and is
regular prescription. It is composed of
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton of the two Ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
Sold by Druggist, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-01-14
PARTITION SALE.
NALslONT SPARROW EFT AIS
VS. No 4ls7
JOSEPHINE NARCISSE ET AIS.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of IBERIA, 10Th
Judicial District Court.

Notice il hereby given that by virtue of
an order Of sale TO effect partition in the
above entitled matter, namely of the
property Of Nalmont Sparrow ct ais and
Josephine NaTcisse ct ais, / will sell FOR
CASH at the Court House in the City of
New Iberia, Parish of Iberia, Ea., to the
last and highest bidder, between legal
sale houfs,
ON SATURDAY FEBRUARY 11th, 1905,
the following described property, to-wit:
A certain tract Of land situated in Iberia
Parish, La, as place commonly called
"Belle Place" and measuring in super
fci9l area, more Of less, Eleven and one
balf arpeuts and bounded North by Bayou
Tecbe South by Public road, East by
Bell and West by Moses Thompson or
assigns,
Also one dwelling house, one corn crib,
one creole mule one small two mule cart,
one lor Of fencing and posts, one lot of
old picket fencing.
Given officially this 7th day of Jannary,
A. y 1905
GEO. HENDERSON, Sheriff,
per Frank j. Mestayer, Dy Sheriff.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-01-14

self-these yield in their tragic char
acter, in their desperation, in their
terrific energy attack and defense, in
every feature of their spectacular in
;erest and possibly also in the magni-
tude of the results to ensue, when
compared with Port Arthur.
Nowhere on earth have men ever
fronted men with such mighty engines
of destruction on one hand. such CO.
lossal and artfully contrived works of
repulse on the other Probably never
before did such daredevil infatuated,
fatalistic bravery confront and wrestle
SO long with an indomitability that
dumb, the unthinking, the unfeeling,
but the unwearying, and the undes-
pairing. 1t takes just Japanese to
fight like demons, and Russians to
resist like some elemental thing of ma
ture which exists to be pounded and
know nc difference. Exhibited tho
they have been in the horrid work
Of war, che qualities shown by the
combatants at Port Arthur have been
those splendidly heroic ones which in
every age draw out men $ enthusiastic
applause; on one side valor ready 70
adventure any impossible enterprise
of arms, on the other fortirude to en-
dure, to toll. TO suffer and TO fight on,
never to slesi. never TO hope. but
never to yield 50 long a. the command
is to hold out.
lit was magnificent. Yet the
world Is glad il is ended at last. The
war VIII 90 on. but the slopes around
the Gibraltar Of che East at least will
run no more with blood The sorry
remnant of its garrison may be per-
mitted to go home to tell to wonder
ing circles stories such as Homer new
or could have framed The .besiegers.
after little rest, may go TO vet other
battle fields; they will be forever the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-01-14

heroes of Port Arthur. More, alike
of besiegers and besieged, remain than
will come away.
This generation will never forget
Port Arthur. The world will never
forget it. -
In similar vein the Philadelphia
Press observes:
History does not record a braver
assault or a more valorOus defense,
and this bloody conflict will ever
stand out as monument OH both sides
of human daring and sacrifice. The
courage and fortitude of tho heroic
defenders inspired their foes as well
as all mankind with admiration, and
they lay down their arms with all the
honors of war The glory Of the
dauntless rests with the vanquished
rs much as with the victors. The
naval side Of the defense was alto
gether inglorious, save in the bold
dash of the unfortunate Makadroff,
but the ,indomitable resolution of
General Stoessel and hisfsoldiers has
not been surpassed in the long and
glowing story of military resistance
and endurance. The grizzly Russian
commander will rank among the
heroes of all time. His adversaries
were as generous i'll recognizing his
quality as Grant was III recognizing
that of Lee, and the chivarly of their
tribute will appeal to the sentiment of
the world. If the defense was de-
termined, the attack was persistent
and intrepid beyond comparison. The
world has never witnessed more dar-
ing, reckless, and irresistible assaults
upon apparently insurmountable OBJ
stacles. The bayonet charge up Nam
shan Hill seemed ircreF 's,a in. ite
ahl'z .neh III the well-nigh impos-
sible. Behind the fatalism which
has impelled the Japanese to sacrifices
beyond belief has been a mastery of
the military art III all its precision of
and perfection of equip
ment, which has excited universal
wonder. -
What japan and Russia lost in the
in and around Port Arthur
is thus summed up in the New York
Press:
Russia has lost seven battle-ships
and the other complement Of feet
worth something near 800, oo9, 600
Russia is driven forever ont Of
the Yellow Sea, and the fond realiza-
tion of a warm-w water port for the
Russian Empire has been dissipated.
Russia has lost the fine modern
city of Dalny, now hich when hostil-
tiles broke out she had spent si25,
600, COO, and Japan owns this rich
prize of war.
Russia lost and Japan has gained,
one Of the most elaborately construct
ed Notifications in the world. stretch
ing from Liao promotory nine and
one half miles to Golden Hill and
sixteen miles inward from the sea
Russia has lost. and Japan has
gained, another modern city at Port
Arthur, OH which All outlay Of a
quarter Of billion dollars had been
planned by the Russian Empire and
on which $40, 600, 600 actually had
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-01-14

Now that the appointments Of As
SCISSORS have been made throughout the
State, the Governor power is re-
duced to zero. He can not even make
an appointment in case Of vacancy,
except it be for less than one year.
Blanchard successor will not appoint
Assessors and School Directors.
Verify, the people are gradually. but
just a. surely. recovering their long
suppressed right to elect ell their
officials. Alexandria Democrat.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-01-14

bayouets at their breasts. We can
order. but thev can not obey.
Then YOU generals fight said
StoeSsel, clinching his fist.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-01-14
Notice to the Public.

You are hereby notified not to negotiate
for certain promisory' note of $93e.20
made and subscribed by William Dooley
to his own order and by him endorsed in
blank dated 18th day of January, 1897,
with Sc interest per annum from maturity
until paid and payable January 1st, 1899.
Said note having been lost or misplaced
ard paid in full.
WILLIAM DOOLEY.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-01-14

Jndge l9td Judicial District Court.
Attest, tfue copy of the original on
file IN my Office
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-01-14
Terms Of the 1911 Judiciat
District Court.

State of Louisiana, Parish of>St. Martin.
BY virtue Of the power vested in me by
law and in conformity with Act 1913 of
the Acts of 1893 of Louisiana, the terms
Of the 10Th Judicial District Court, are
Fixed as follows, to.wit:
FOR. THE PARISH OF IBERIA.
First Monday OF January.
Second Monday OF February
Fourth Monday Of March.
Second Monday of May
Third Monday Of June
Fourth Monday Of Septembey
First Monday Of November
i Third Monday OF December
FOR TIE PARISH OF ST. MARTIN.
Third Monday Of January.
First Monday Of March.
Third Monday Of April
Fourth Monaag Of May.
First Monday oi September.
Third MONDAY of October.
fouuh Monday of November.
In ease there Is no business before the
Court. aud before the respective terms
expire neeessitating m ADJOURNMENT
thereof. ! VIII, because of the law (saye
two noaths) Geclaring said Court to be
eoatiHuous, and when not III conflict with
the business Of fbe terms thus fixed, order,
tbeopeuing oi court within the District
agta WHEN 80 requested and required BY
tlie pa8it legaas. through their counsel.
Ii 81 ordered that this order DO spread
on the niiuutes ot the Court of the
Parishes II 81 Maffin and IBERIA That.
4 copy thereof be given Tor publication,
tiifet cofsecutive times, III the official
fapiyIl III said nsiskNS and thaf eer-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-01-14
Dsdn't Know Hymen.

TT TIT
Nordy Lots Of people are getting
married nowadays. Butts Yes. Hy-
men is doing a flourishing business.
Nordy-What's he SELF Carpets and
house furrishanssf-Touisgiiie Courier
Inn rsnai
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-01-14
return and declare the result Or said elee.

tion.
On motion Of Delma Hebelt, duly se-
conded and carried The Board then ad,
journed to the End day Of February. 1905.
DARCOURT DuGAS, Sr, President.
+. e. DELAHOUSSAYE, Secretary.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-16
CAPTURES BURGLAR
SINGLE HANDED

j. p. Fletcher, who resides on the
old Paterson ranch, four miles south
OF this city, had an exciting encoun-
ter with a burglar at his home on
the ranch this morning, but he sue
ceeded in getting the best of the rob-
Der, and brought him a prisoner to
the city this afternoon, where he was
lodged in the city Jail
Mr.. Fletcher had occasion to go to
a clothes closet for some clothes, and
when he opened the door out sprang
the burglar. He grappled with the
man, and downed him before he could
infiict any injuries.
The burglar had stacked a lot of
fine wearing apparel up in the corner
OF the closet, preparatory to making
his escape with it, Mr.. Fletcher
says he probably entered the house
during the night and was waiting
until night to get out.
The man gives his name as William
Moore, and appears to be a profess
ional hobo. He was hanging about
the streets here yesterday, and was
run out of town and it is supposed he
stopped at the Fletcher ranch for the
purpose of making a rich haul.
He will probably be given a hear
ing tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-16
Article Seven Was Considered Today and Condition.
ally Agreed on, Being Surrender of
Chinese Eastern Railroad
WHICH RUNS BETWEEN HARDIN and PORT ARTHUR
Japanese ENJOYS Send to Washington for Parchment Such
as Treaties are EngrOssed On--COnsidered
Significant.
OYAMA IS STILL MARCHING ON, BUT IN SLIGHT ATTACKS

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 16.-The ar.
ticle before the envoys today, num-
Der seven, covering the cession to
China of the Chinese Eastern rail-
road, which runs south from Harbin
to Port Arthur and Dalny, with a
spur to New Chwang, where it CON
meets with the Shan Haikwan- -Tien
Tsein road, was conditionally accept
ed by the Russian reply, but the
agreement to 1t was bound up with
considerable involving the fate of the
whole negotiations, and is certain to
lead up to long and earnest discus
sion.
Russia will not admit the Japanese
contention that the road is wholly
a government institution, as all
shares of the corporation are owned
by the Russo-Chinese rank. The gov
ernment's interest in the road, how
ever, will probably not be denied, but
it will be urged that so far as it is
private property it is not confiscable.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-16
A CLOUD ShR0UDS c. M.
WILKINSON'S DEPARTURE

{. NJ. Wilkinson, who has been
manager for Robert Massey & COM
pany, cigar manufacturers, on Rail-
road avenue, left the city uncer-
enormously on Sunday night for Ell
Paso, and rumor has it that he left
under a cloud. The mercantile agen-
cles in their report this MOI ming, had
II lhat X. Massey & company, cigar
manufacturers, had made an assign
ment and that a receiver had been ap-
pointed to manage the business until
the accounts of the concern could be
examined. An investigation proved
that the mercantile agencies were
mistaken. Robert Massey, who is a
one-siXth owner in the concern, was
IN charge Of the business, but it is be-
HeVed, however, that proceedings are
being taken to prevent Mr.. Wilkinson
from involving the company any
further, as protection to its credit
ors and the other partners of the
company. Mr.. Wilkinson, like Mr..
Massey, is a One-siXth owner in the
business, and the other twO-thirds of
The stock Is said TO be owned by ID. A.
Macpherson.
Whether Mr.. Wilkinson is really
snort in his accounts and that the Off
GERS are after him, could not be
learned. The officers say uot-that
no warrant has been issued for him.
The FL Paso papers show that c. NJ.
Wilkinson registered at the Sheldon
motel IN that city on Tuesday, Au-
gust 10.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-16
FALL THROUGH
SKYLIGHT FATAL
James Rice, Who Was Hurt
While Painting Roof of
Maze, Died Today.
WAS A PIONEER OF ALBUQUERQUE

James Rice, who fell through a sky
light at the Maze store on Monday,
while painting the roof of the build
ing, died of his injuries at o'clock
this morning at st. Josephs hospital,
where he was removed Immediately
after the accident.
At the time of the accident Rice
was engaged in painting the roof of
the building occupied by the Maze
store. AS he painted, he would back
up a few steps, and in doing this, he
backed into the skylight, and was pre-
cipitated to the floor below, a dis
tance of probably twenty-five feet.
He was picked up unconscious and
removed to the hospital in an ambu-
lance. When examined it was found
that he was fatally injured, his skull
being fractured and one arm broken.
Because of his advanced age, little
hope was held out for his recovery.
Mr.. Rice was one OF the pioneer res
idents of this city having resided here
about twenty-five years. For a num-
her of years he was in the employ of
the Proper Transfer company. Dur
ing his declining years he did odd jobs
about the city for living. He leaves
no family.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from the chapel of o. w.
Surong's Sons undertaking establish
ment. Rev. J. NJ. SOllie, pastor of the
Highland Methodist church, will have
charge of the services. Interment will
be In FairvieW cemetery
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-16
KEYSTONE DEMOCRATS
ARE IN CONVENTION

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. l6.-The
democratic state convention met here
in adjourned session in the Lyceum
Theater at noon, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for the Su-
preme Court. Chairman J. X. p. Hall
called the convention TO order and
explained the object of the meeting
After the usual committees had been
appointed the convention took a re-
cess
There is a strong sentiment in fav-
or of endorsing John Stewart, the
republican nominee for the Supreme
Court, to fellow the fusion with the
Independent Republicans of the state
i'm favor of William II. Berry, on the
democratic state Central Committee,
for state treasurer. An effort was
made TO induce the democratic state
Central Committee TO endorse Stew
art, but Chairman Hall ruled out the
proposition, AS there is no other can
didate of importance in the field, the
candidacy of Stewart will probably
be endorsed by the convention.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-16
GREG0RlAN CHANT
CONGRESS OPENS

Strasburg, August 16 16.-The In
ternatiOnal congress for Gregorian
Chant was opened here this morning
with a large attendance, including
a number of prominent members
from the United States, like the Rev.
l.. Bonyin, S. j., OF Buffalo, the Rev.
r. Fuhr, o. S. f. of Los Angeles; the
Rev. H. Tappert of COvingtOn; the
Rev. n. NJ. Wagner, of Brooklyn and
the Rev. J. B. Young, S. j., of New
York. The congress was called to or
der by DR.. p. Wagner, professor of
Gregorian chant, at the university Of
Freiburg, Switzerland. He acts in
the name of the pOntifcial commits
sion for the preparation of the Vatican
edition Of the GregoIian chant. In his
opening address he stated that Pope
Plus y insisted upon reform accord
ing to the regulations of his note on
church music given out last year.
Several interesting technical essays
were read. In the afternoon there
were practice performances of Gre
gOrian chant in the seminary adjOiu-
ing the cathedral. The congress will
be in session until Saturday. and there
Will be TWO grand church concerts at
the cathedral, at which old and mod
ern treatments of Gregorian chants
Tor voice and organ will be presented.
The program of the first concert will
include only music by composers of
the sixteenth, seventeenth and eight
eenth centuries, the second only sucn
by composers of the nineteenth and
twentieth centuries.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-16
TWO H0B0ES ASSAULT
SANTA FE PORTER

Last night, at Cerrillos, the colored
porter on Santa Fe train No. /, was
assaulted by two tramps he had
elected from the train. The hoboes
resented the trainman's right to put
them off, and as the porter caught
the rear end of the train, one of the
tramps hurled large rock at him.
Upon the arrival of the train in
this city, the matter was reported to
Special Officer Cartwright. He kept
a close watch on all incoming freight
trains, and early this morning. he ar
rested the two tramps as they jumped
off an incoming train. They gave
their names as Roy Trimble and Eu-
gene Pauley. and stated that they
were on their way from Denver to
Belen to work on the cut off
The officer locked them up for the
night, and this morning they were
identified by the man they assaulted.
Officer Cartwright took them to Ger
rillos, where today they were given
a hearing before the justice of the
peace. 1t Is very probable that both
men will get a heavy Jail sentence,
as there is a statute covering the Of
fense in question, which provides a
severe penalty
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-16
Assembled TOday--RecprOcity Conference at
Chicago and the Trans Mississippi
Congress at Portland
GREAT GOOD EXPECTED TO BUSINESS INTERESTS
Each is Largely Attended and Subjects Discussed Those
Most Vital to Commercial Interests of Country,
Home and Abroad
SOME OF THE ABLEsT MEN OF THE COUNTRY ATTEND EACH

Portland, Ore, Aug. 16.-The six
teenth annual session of the Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress was
opened here today with nearly 1000
delegates in attendance. Theodore
B. Wilcox of this city, the president of
the congl ess, called the meeting to
order, and after welcoming the dele
gates delivered his annual address.
He called special attention to the i'm
portance of this congress, in view OF
the building of the trans-Isthman
canal, and the establishment of new
relations between the United States
and the rest of the world. The mayor
of the city, the president of the expo
sition, and other prominent speakers
also addressed the delegates.
The convention, or congress, as it
is called, will remain in session until
Saturday, and will undoubtedly be of
unusual interest to the Trans Missis-
sippi region of the United States. The
Pacific trade will be the chief topic of
the congress. Owing to the impend-
ing change in the geographical possi-
bilities of the United States in conse
quence of the construction of the Pan
anna canal this subject is considered
of the greatest importance, and will
be discussed thoroughly. The ques-
tion of demanding the establishment
of department of mines and mining,
with its head a member of the presi-
dents cabinet, will also be discussed.
Other subjects which will come up
are the improvement OF rivers and
harbOrs, the establishing of a union of
interests between Pacific coast ports
and the Gulf of Mexico, the merchant
marine, the consular service, etc.
Among the prominent delegates who
are expected to attend the congress
are the governors of Califoria, Mon
tana, Colorado, New Mexico, Wash
ington, Wyoming, Louisiana, Utah and
Idaho; Hong Yu Wei. representing
the Chinese government; John Ford,
OF New York, secretary of the Ameri-
can-Asiatic association, F. b. Thurber,
president of the United States Export
association; John w. Noble, formerly
secretary of the interior; Judge Gross
cup, of Chicago, and Chairman T. P.
Shonts, of the Isthmian canal commits
sion. All of them are expected to de-
liver addresses on some of the most
important subjects before the con-
gress.
IL Is Sdlu IHdI Dulu' II, DeS MONIES,
Kansas City, New Orleans, Denver and
Salt Lake City will make bids for the
congress of 1906. A spirited contest
between the repI esentatives of the re-
spective states is expected.
As was to be expected, the largest
attendance was drawn from Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, and the bal
ance OF power in the matter of select
ing the next meeting place, which
shows signs of being a matter of keen
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-16
RECIPROCITY CONFERENCE
WELCOMED HEARTILY

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 16.-The Nation.
a. Reciprocity Conference today be.
gan a two days session in the Illinois
Theater, 600 delegates from all parts
OF the country having assembled to
discuss the reciprocal trade relations
with other countries, the Dingley
tariff law, alterations in the Inter
state Commerce laws, and kindred
matters.
The great stock raising and farm
ing industries of the west are es-
pecially well represented. Manufac-
turers from the eastern states are
also strongly represented
notable feature of the conference
was the attendance of foreign con
suls, resident in Chicago, represent
ing nearly every country in the world
The conference was called to order
by A. d. Sanders of Chicago, who
nominated as temporary chairman
John E. Wiley, president of the Hi.
nois Manufacturers Association. The
nomination was unanimously accept
ed. William N. Corriu of New York
was chosen secretary pro TEN. Gov
Chas. E. Deneen of Illinois, was in.
troduced and said:
1T is not too much to say the ma
tion hopes that this convention will
make suggestions and recommenda.
tions which will meet the approval
OF our president and congress. and
lead TO the enactment of laws and ne
gotiation and ratifications of treaties
which will not alone enable us to re-
tain the foreign commerce we already
have, but to enlarge it."
Mayor Dunno welcomed the dele
gates in behalf of the city.
The addresses delivered developed
the fact that there is not altogether
harmony on the subject of the Chinese
restriction laws. 1t became apparent
during the address of Governor Cham
berlain of Oregon, that the sentiment
of Washington and Oregon is in favor
of strict application of the restriction
law as opposed to more liberal appli-
cation favored by the California rep
resentatives and the delegates from
the middle west.