davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-06-28

Harold Demanade, who is at
present employed with a whole
sale grocery company in New
Orleans, came up Saturday and
stayed over Sunday at home.
Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Duvernet,
of Honduras, G.. A., spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. F. Demanade.
Violin Strings, best quality at
the Moss Pharmacy.
Miss Anna Fitzpatrick,
daughter of Sheriff G. M. Kill
patrick, of Rapides, is visiting
the family of her uncle, Chas.
D. Gallery.
Guitar Strings, Gold Medal
Brand at the Moss Pharmacy.
There will be services at the
Episcopal church Sunday at 6
p. m.
The June Bride Sale is a sue
success-ask US we will show
yOu-Pellerin & DeClOuet.
Mrs. o. B. Hopkins and little
daughter, Bessie, are expected
home this week.
Everything for the Guitar,
Banjo, and Violin at the Moss
Pharmacy.
Mrs. Fred Bradt and little
daughter. Flavilla, visited at the
home of Mr. T. M. Biossat's this
week.
Guitar Strings, Gold Medal
Brand at the Moss Pharmacy.
Misses Elizabeth and EVE
Caldwell left Monday for their
home in Natchitoches, after en-
joying a weeks visit with DIR. N.
p. Moss's family.
Everything for the Guitar,
Banjo, and Violin at the Moss
Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Andrus, of
Jennings, spent several days in
town last week with friends.
Banjo Strings, Gold Medal
Brand at the Moss Pharmacy.
Miss Mayre Littell is the well
come guest of Mrs. T.. N. Blake.
A few SidebOards and China
Closets left. All 90 at COST
Pellerin & DeClouet.
Miss Mabel Leftwich left yes
terday for her home in Staunton,
Va.
Now is the time to buy furni-
ture and save so cents on every
dollar. The big sale is on-come
and look at our bargains. We
don't ask you to buy. Pellerin
& DeClouet.
Mrs. A. B. Denbo and children,
Marshall and Elizabeth, and Miss
Lea Gladu left Saturday night
for High Island, Tex, to remain
several weeks.
Mandolin Strings, Silver
Brand at the Moss Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Y. Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. JnO. A. Blu
quor returned Monday from an
enjoyable trip to Kentucky.
Go to Fortunes Book and News
Stand for your Fashion Plates
and Magazines.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-06-28
Notice.

We have decided to discontinue
handling coal and take this method of
notifying the public of that fact. and
also to thank those who, in the past
have favored us with their liberal
patronage in this line.
Respectfully.
LACOSTE HARDWARE Co., LTD.
6-7.4t.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-06-28

Notice.
There will be a meeting of the
Board of Directors OF the VOrden-
baumen Lumber Co., Ltd, at their
Office at 10 q. M, July 5, 1905.
o. B. HOPKINS, Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-06-28

For the erection of schoOlhOuses al
Scott. Royville and Whittington's
will be received until July l. Bids
for the erection of schoolhouses at
Milton and BOnin's will be received
until July Is, plans and specifca-
tions for the Scott and ROyville
schools may be seen by applying to
A. Judice & Son, at Scott, and DIR.
p. A. Duplex, Royville. All plans
may be seen at my ofice. Right to
reject any and all bids is reserved.
L. J.. ALLEMAN, Secretary
Building Committee.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-06-28

Meeting School Beard.
There will be . regular meeting OF
the Parish School Board on Thursday,
July 6, 1905.
N. p. Moss, President.
L. j. ALLEMAN, Secretary.
6-20-2t.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13

Late this afternoon Judge Ira A.
Abbott announced his decision in the
pleas in abatYment filed in a number
Of cases pending before the court, the
most notable of which was the plea
filed in the case of Amelio Mcclure,
charged with double murder. The
plea in this case was oyerruled by
the court, and in announcing its de-
cision the court states that this ap-
plies TO all cases in which similar
pleas we're filed
The pleas in abatement in the Nc
Clure case. alleged that the grand
jury which returned the indictments
j nthis case was improperly drawn,
that one man with a similar name
ana initials had served on the jury
when in fact, another person had
been drawn for jury duty. The plea
also set up an additional fact that
another puror was not a resident OF
Bernalillo county, but resided just
across the line in Torrance county.
The decision handed down today by
Judge ANhc't means that the Mcclure
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN HOLDS
TWENTY.FlRST ANNUAL HORSE SHOW
From Small Beginning in Number and Prizes,
Show Now Reaches Enormous Proportions
in BOth---Great Society Event

New York, Nov. l3.-This Is the
opening day Of the Twenty-first Ma
tioual Horse Show at Madison Square
Garden, an event. which usually at
tracts thousands of lovers of fine
horses TO this city. From year TO year
the National Horse Shows have gain
ed in professional as well as social
importance and now the New York
Horse Show is probably one of the
most important functions in which
Americas aristocracy of wealth takes
part. Recognizing the steadily in
creasing importance of the event, the
managers OF the Horse Show have
constantly added TO the number OF
classes and also to the list and size
Of prizes, until both have reached gl-
gantic proportions.
Thirty-Seven Thousand Dollars.
From sixty or seventy the number
OF classes to be judged was increased
from year TO year, until II reached
1877 this year, Besides the classes
which were exhibited in former years,
there are several special classes,
which will add considerable interest
10 the display, The total of the prizes
offered aggregate $4,000, not includ'
ing the famous $500 WaldOrf-Astoria
Challenge Cup for the best gig horse,
and several other prizes Of a similar
kind The entries for the Waldorf
Astoria Cup must be driven by their
owners, and dealers and professional
drivers are barred This cup must be
wen three times before It becomes the
.ndisputable properly Of the winner.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13

This is probably the most eagerly
sought for trophy Offered at the horse
show. Another valuable cup is that
offered by the American Coaching
Club for the best road team, four-in
hand, TO be SHOWN to a coach and
driven 10y the owner, who. as a coach,
man, must be approved by the com.
mlttee. This cup must be won twice
b. the same owner to become his
property
Other Enjoyable Events.
Then there is the Hunters Cup, Of
fered by Alfred b. Maclay, for hunters
that have been hunted at least eight
times in the last year with some rec
ognized pack of hounds. All entries
must be ridden by amateurs. Among
the minor trophies is the Hotel Mar
Unique Challenge Cup. for mares and
geldlngs, TO be shown to full sized
gigs, owner TO drive accompanied by
a servant. This plate must be won
twice by the same owner, Another
faYorite cup is the Aide Challenge
Cup, for the best hackney or half bred
hackney, mare or gelding, bred in
America, TO be shown in single har-
ness TO appropriate vehicle, This cup
must also be won twice by the same
owner.
The horse show will last all week
and there will be three sessions every
day. beginning at 10 o'clock, in the
morning and ending at midnight. The
attendance az the opening was ex-
ceedingly large and brilliant and So
clety was well represented.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13
Denies He Ever Received Any Money From Enter
prise Bank in Other Than Regular Leehi-
mate Business According
TO CORRECT BANKING USAGE AND PRACTICE
Asserts That Money He and Nichols Gave Checks For Was
For Benefit Of Enterprise Bank
Which Collected
CASH ON THEM FROM OTHER BANKS IN PITTsBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 1S.-WilIam
II. Andrews, territorial delegate from
New Mexico, made affidavit of de-
fense today to the suit entered
against him by John B. Cunningham,
receiver of the Enterprise National
bank of Allegheny.
Andrews denies the debt Of $10,-
900 alleged to be due on two checks
claimed to have been drawn by f. r.
Nichols, on the Enterprise bank, one
TO the order of Nichols as bearer and
the other to the order of Andrews.
He AYERS that both checks were
drawn at the instance and request of
the cashier of the bank, for the ac-
commodation of the bank to secure
certain currency thereon, for the use
of the bank, which currency to the
amount of $4,000 was secured there
on from other banks of Pittsburg, and
paid and delivered into the hands,
possession and custody of the Enter
prise bank on or about the date OF
the drawing of the checks.
Andrews AYERS that neither he nor
Nichols ever in any way, directly or
indirectly, received any benefit, ad-
vantage, credit or cash upon or by vir-
tue of the checks. Andrews AYERS fur
ther that on November l he paid Re-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13

ceiver Cunningham $17,765 cash on
account of claim made in this suit.
He denies that he ever at any time
unlawfully and fradulently conspired
with Nichols, T. Lee Clarke, cashier,
or any other person, to unlawfully
procure any funds, or that he re-
quested Nichols to execute any ne
gotiable instruments sued upon, or
entered upon any unlawful conspira-
cy, or that Frank ]. McManus and
A. L. Bentley, or either of them, or
both, ever made or accepted and ne
gotiable instruments sued upon in
this case at the instance and request
of the defendant in pursuance of any
unlawful conspiracy.
The defendant says he never AT
any time procured from the Enter
prise bank any money upon any writ
ten instrument suel upon in this case,
or in any other way, in pursuance of
or as the result of or because of un-
lawful OF fraudulent arrangement or
conspiracy with the officers of the
bank or any of them, or with any 9TH
er person. and he AYERS that all trans
actions with the bank, including those
sued upon, were regular, legitimate,
and done in due course of business,
and in accordance with correct bank
ing usage and practice.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13
LabOr's Largest Organization Meets in PittSbure,
Penn, Where it Was Organized Twenty
Five Years Ago Today.
REELECTION OF OFFICERS BUT ONE PREDICTED
Will Demand Rigid Exclusion Of Chinese Labor EiehtiOur
Day. Restriction on European immigration.
and Other Labor Reforms
FARMER UNIONS TO AFfILATION WITH FEDERATION

day; child labor, sweat shops and
federal injunctions.
Among the entertainment features
of the convention will be a banquet
for the delegates and a trip In a
special train over the great terminal
circuit about this city, which has be-
come famous during the past year by
the great number of noted societies
and individual who have inspected the
tonnage producing districts and the
method of handling the traffic.
Routinne Work Today.
The old city hall was crowded when
Samuel Gompers called the American
Federation of Labor to order for the
opening of the silver anniversary OF
its organization. The delegates
marched to the meeting place headed
by band of 125 federated musicians.
President Gompers and John Mitchell
were greeted with prolonged applause
when they entered the hall. Mainly
routine matters, including credentials,
was considered today. President
Gompers and the other officers will
probably be reelected except Fifth
Vice President Thomas /. Kidd, who Is
not candidate. w. ID. Mahon, pres
ident of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion of Street and Electric Employees,
of Detroit, Mich, will probably sue
ceed Kidd.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13
RENEGADE NAVAJOS CREATE
PANIC AMONG WHITE SETTLERS
Fort Defiance School Teacher Writes That Uprising
is Threatened Troops Called Out
From Fort Win9ate.

The logging of an Indian girl until
her life is despaired of, the capture
| of corps of Indian police who were
dispatched from Fort Defiance to cap
ture the Indians who were guilty of
assaulting the girl, the waylaying and
capture of the Indian agent at Fort
Defiance, and the calling out of two
troops of cavalry from Fort Wingate,
things that have taken place in rapid
succession since last Friday, would
indicate that an uprising is imminent
among the Navajo Indians. The news
of what took place on Friday and Sat
urday was brought to the city yes
terday morning by letter written
by Mrs. A. G. Roberts, a teacher at
Fort Defiance, TO her husband, who
is a carpenter working here, and
there is no doubt as to the reliability
of it.
Mrs. Roberts says that an Indian
girl was brutally assaulted at Chin
lee, small trading post in the inter
ior of the Navajo reservation, forty
five miles from Fort. Defiance. A
posse of Indian police were dispatch
ed to Chinlee with authority to arrest
the perpetrators of the crime. When
the police arrived upon the scene, they
found that several of the foremost
chiefs of the tribe were mixed up in
the affair and that they defied arrest.
The police were surrounded and were
held until after the capture of Indian
Agent r. Perry, who left Defiance
for Chinlee Friday morning. While
passing through one of the widest
pieces of country between the fort
and the trading post, Perry was sud
denly set upon by a body of armed
Navajos. The Indians demanded that
their brothers who had assaulted the
girl be not arrested at the peril of
the agents life Perry, seeing that
the reds were in earnest, acquiecsed
to their demands, and returned to
the agency. On reaching the fort,
the agent sent a messenger to Fort
Wingate asking for troops, which were
dispatched to the reservation on a
forced march.
Mrs. Roberts said in her letter that
the situation was very grave, and
any mistake made by the authorities
would most surely precipitate an In
dian war.
we wanted to go 10 the railroad
and take a train yesterday" she
writes, but the men say that It is
safer for us to stay here They say
that there is no danger, but they
stand around in groups, talking in
, low voices, and the danger is greater
than they would have us believe. The
Indians have never shown up in such
numbers in years as Sey are show
ing up on the reservation now.
"A few of the troops will be left
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13
CH.MCD0NALD
WEDDING AT PlTTSBURG
MARRIAGE OF ALBUQUERQUE
YOUNG MAN TO KANSAS socI-
ETY. BELLE WAS SOCIAL EVENT.

Roy l.. Mcdonald, accompanied by
his bride, returned last night from
Pittsburg, Kansas. Mr. Mcdonald
went to Pittsburg a week ago to be
married and the Pittsburg Daily Head
light in it's issue of November 7th.
has the following account of the we'd
ding:
"A very pretty home wedding oc-
Cured this afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Fitch, 511 West
Euclid avenue, the bride being Miss
Mabel Fitch and the groom Mr.. r. L.
Mcdonald, both of Albuquerque, New
Mexico. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Ferrier. rector of st. Pet
er's church, at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon and was witnessed by number
of invited guests.
"The drawing room, where the cere-
mony was performed, was beautiful
ly decorated in ferns, white roses and
white candles, while the dining room
and tables were trimmed with Ameri-
can Beauty roses and red candles.
After the ceremony and congratu-
lations a wedding dinner was served
and was enjoyed by all.
"The bride and groom departed for
their future home in Albuquerque.
New Mexico, on the 6:10 north bound
Frisco train this evening.
The bride is sister of Fred II.
Fitch, president and general manager
of the Pittsburg Railway and Light
company, and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Fitch, of Kansas City, and
is highly esteemed by all who know
her.
The groom is the assistant cashier
of the State National bank at Albu-
querque, where he enjoys the conf
dence and high esteem of all.
In connection with the wedding IL
was made the occasion of a reunion
of the Fitch family, which was a very
happy and pleasant affair. There
were present upon this occasion as
well as at the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. M. Fitch of Kansas City, the par
ents, the three sons, Fred II. Fitch.
of this city; Howard A. Fitch. of
Minneapolis, and George K Fitch, OF
Kansas City; and two daughters, the
bride, Miss Mabel Fitch, and Mrs.
Robert S. Goss, of Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing.
Besides the family there were pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Bridgeman. OF
Northampton, Massachusetts,, sister
and brOtherinlaw of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
NJ. Fitch, and Miss Isabelle Perkins,
of Carthage, Missouri"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 13. - The
annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor, coin
cident with the silver jubilee of the
organization, which was founded in
this city a quarter of a century ago,
was opened here today. Samuel Com
pers, the president of the federation,
called the convention to order and
delivered the opening address. in
which he outlined the various impor-
tant questions which are to be con-
sidered and acted upon by the conven-
ton. The number of delegates attend
ing the meeting Is about six hundred.
The representation is distributed on
the following basis: From national or
international unions, for less than
1000 members, one delegate; for 1000
or more, two delegates; 5000 or more,
three delegates; 10000 or more, four
delegates; $4,000 or more, five dele
gates; $4,000 or more, six delegates;
and so on the same ratio. From cen
tral labor bodies and state fedora
tions. and from local trade unions, not
having national or international
union, and from federal labor unions,
one delegate.
Matters to Consider.
Among the most important matters
which will come up for consideration
in the convention are the question In
regard to the exclusion OF Monaghan
labor, the matter concerning the
movement among printers all over
the country in favor of an eight hour
working day, and the proposition of
forming a Farmers Union, to be af-
filiated with the American Federation
of Labor. It Is stated on good author.
ity that the convention will insist on
the rigid enforcement of the laws ex'
cluding Chinese labor from this coun'
cry. II is also stated that the move
ment in favor of an eight hour day
for the printers will be warmly sup
ported by the Federation.
1t Is understood that a determined
effort will be made on the part of the
Federation of Labor, to bring about
the unionization of the farmers of this
country and their affiliation with the
! American Federation of Labor, fol
I mutual benefit and protection. In Wis
consin and Minnesota, a number OF
Farmers unions have been formed
already, and, according to the state
ment of the officials OF the Fedora
ton, the affillation OF these farmers
unions with the American Federation
of Labor is merely a matter of time
The leaders of the Federation are
highly enthusiastic over the prospect
of an alliance of the city wage work
with the farm hands and farmers al
over the country. The Western Farm
ers' Union has sent delegations to the
convention, and 1t is not expected
that the prosposition of an affiliatior
will meet with any serious opposition
Restriction Of immigration.
There is a strong faction that advo
Gates not only the exclusion of the
Chinese labor, but also of Japanese
Coreans and others, and 1t is expected
that an extension of the existing ex
clusion laws will be strongly adyo
Gated. AS to European immigration
it will probably be recommended to
order educational tests and poll tax
Other important matters which will
be given considerable attention are
the question of a universal eight hour
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13

Washington, Nov. 13.-More con
Germ is felt by the administration re-
gardlng the general situation of af'
fairs in China than is understood by
the American people A general up
rising against foreigners, such as oc-
CURED during the boxer" outbreak
is not apprehended, but the boycott
movement has gained such headway
that it has been found almost impos-
sible to check It. Secretary Root has
warned the authorities at Pekln
against further propaganda such as
was observed during the boycott agi-
tation. Admiral Train is collecting a
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13
sxssssssssssssss-

3 xSSS 80 SSSS SSSSS = . 8
]. B. Manly, one of the most Z
extensive sheep buyers of the .
. southwest, who visits Albuquer- Z
b que regularly every fall and I
3 spring, is again in the city, COM Z
3 ing in this morning from Magda-
b lena where on yesterday he super Z
3 intended the loading of i've trains Z
of double-deck cars with lambs,
. which had been purchased from
8 Hon. Solomon Luna. One-half 3
3 of this shipment goes to the
3 packers of Kansas City, and the .
8 other half to Omaha packers. =
. And 1t represents a transfer in :
8 cash amounting to over $4,000, .
3 which Mr.. Manly paid over to :
. the lucky sellers last Saturday. :
8 This big shipment does not in :
= clude $4,000 lambs held at Es- 8
8 tancia, and which were also pur- :
. chased by Mr.. Manly, and still =
3 await shipment.
. w. H. Lilies, the Kentuckian, :
who has made stock buying a :
. success in Socorro county, mas
Z lust sold to Mr.. Manly 10000 :
. lambs, 1000 of the lot having .
. been purchased from Victor Sais, .
q the big stock raiser of Casa Col .
= orado, Valencia county.
: E. l.. Clark, representing Ha- .
Z ley & Saunders, of Salt Lake, :
: is here today receiving 10000 .
: lambs from Mr. Manly. These .
lambs will be shipped direct to :
. eastern packers, probably to Z
. Swift & Co., at Kansas City, :
: Chicago and Omaha.
8 1t is understood, in connection .
with this item, that Mr.. Luna has :
. gone back to his ranch from Mag .
. dalena. and will bring in to that :
station in short time $4,000
. lambs more for Mr.. Manly.
sssSs = =
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13
HEARING IS RESUMED IN
WASHINGTON MINE CASE
IMPORTANT WITNESSES BEING
EXAMINED AND 1T is EXPECTED
ALL EVIDENCE WILL BE IN BE-
FORE END OF WEEK.

The famous Washington mine case,
which has been occupying the atten-
tion of Judge Abbott of and on tor tho
past few weeks is rapidly nearing
close and it is expected that by the
end of the week all the evidence will
have been submitted. This morning
the examination OF witnesses was re-
sumed after a delay of week caused
by the absence of counsel from the
city.
Prisoner Escapes from County Jail.
Sheriff Perfectu Armijo today re-
ported that during his absence in
Santa Fe, a short Term prisoner in the
county jail sent up several weeks ago
for minor offense, effected his escape
by scaling the walls surrounding the
prison and made good his escape The
jailer took a shot at the fleeing man,
but failed 10 hit him. This is the sec
ond prisoner to escape from the coun.
" Jail in the last few weeks, Bill"
Bailey being the first one to make his
getaway Bailey has never been
found.
Armlio Answers Quo Warranto.
Counsel for Sheriff Perfecto Armijo
sheriff of Bernalillo county, has filed
an answer to the writ OF quo warrantO
brought by former sheriff T. S. Hub
bell, in which Hubbell claims all right
and title to the office and asks to be
restored 10 possession Of the same.
The answer is purely formal matter
and sets forth that a vacancy existed
at the time of the appointment to the
office and that Armijo has a right 20
the same upon the authority vested In
commission from the governor ap-
pointing him sheriff. The case will
come up for trial some time next
month.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13
WILL BORE FOR WATER
ON TERRACE ADDITION

4 ear load of we'll boring machinery
consigned to the Terrace Improvement
company arrived yesterday and is be-
ing unloaded today. A drill capable of
sinking an eight inch hole to depth
Of 500 feet constitutes a part of it.,
and this was moved to the Highlands,
where the Terrace Improvement com
pany is leveling the foothills into
desirable building lots. NJ. p. Stamm,
manager for the company, said this
morning that two wells would be put
down on the new addition immediate
ly. Mr.. Stamm says that the grade
work is going on satisfactorily, and
that considerable dirt has been moved,
but the company is not ready yet to
sell lots