davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-10-06
WELSH DAIRY
s. BREUGT,, Messenger

&. BEN@gT,, Messenger
Rev YOUR ice, 'fruft ard vegetables at
ts Welsh Meat Market.
LO. Wade Nf Jennings, WAS in
pRSurday.
RI. Craig was in Lake ChatlsS on
asiAess Friday.
&c Never was i'm Jennings iaast
alridsg on business
Fresh meats of all Winds Hat 1.-THE
Eslh Meat Market
4 See NJ. B. NanNess 1T you need
gRsan or irrigatikg weeks.
C.P. Martin made a trip ito 'hake
Charles on business, Tuesday.
Ward Anderson Wished with friends
lJnEngS the first of the@eek.
SeE. E. Baker of L6Ee .Arbha:',
b hssse and stock Wen boring.
OGritSinderSON Of jennings, >Spant
Sladay&ith frieGds n0ruh,0f town.
Judge Sillet of Roanoke, spent Sat
rdsV q Genningss Transmitting bust
@
LOST. German silver stidknin-halt
ne mOaRted. Finder ret@rpto S. A,
Eey
iB, Stsater OF Lake Arthur, Wis
with ineLds at Lake Charles last
Stay
In. ]. "! Tanner and Mrs. Bert
as drOVeaVer to Jennings '0ne daH
week Onthrsiness.
hR SenSsQey, of Lake Charles
SIN town Esiday and Saturday o.
week, on business,
&ant MFS.D. A. WalliRg 'RnC
frel Of Jeaaings, visited fsiiends
Ras first oftthe week.
ID Humphrey, of Lake Charles
saturday and Sunday visihiag
bis iamily atlEennings.
eSALE. Maps of Calcasieu Par.
S1e Of map: 9ax42. Price s1.5e
BELT JOURNAL Office.
Nc Craig Of Jennings, came
saturday night to visit bis
ef, Mrs. P. W..IDaniels.
anlass service, prompt atten,
oil orders, your patronage
A Welsh Meat Market.
asost OF Lake Arthur, was il
e'asses last Friday, on business
Aish his rice interests.
~. Cox, OF Jennings, came
saturday to spend weel
hMrs. NJ. NJ. Prentice
"VBStG1 desires a good. live
Nuent from every postoffict
leu ad Cameron parishes
arssn, manager of tht
!. irrigation Cos. plantations
'elsA Wednesday on business
0npIete line of Ham
: brown Shoes just
''eO at Martin Bros
D, E. Conner and Davit
~. Of Jennings. spent Frids,
at Lake Charles on bust
N display, first in
oee the Millinery
Jug Oct. IL, Crowley
IS. 'Oa Is almost laid up witt
~, caused by wearing rubbe
0a' hunting one day las
~ Of the Mayville plant
II passenger on the nool
axe Charles to Welsh
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-10-06

Miss piane-Now, get az pretty q pic.
ture Of me as you possibly can. Pho
tographeY--NsveY fear, mR'am; when
this is touched Up you won't knew
yeuTse!S. Ycskss.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-10-06

Don't forget your subscription dues.
Look ON the little yellow label ON
your paper and it will tell you how
you stand.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-10-06
Catholic Church, Welsh, La.

Sunday Oct. 8, Mass at Lacasine
1000 q. m.
1902. M, Rosary, Sermon, Bene
diction at Welsh.
Thursday, Oct. II, Mass at Elson.
Friday, Oct. Il, Mass at Soileau.
F. COOLS, Rector.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-10-06

Quality and comfort al.
ways assured when you
wear III a milton-Brown
Shoes. rlartin Bros, sole
agents for Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-10-06

w. P. Russell Jr., drove over to
Roanoke Thursday on business.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-10-06
RAaaa&Sd UiaR.ach. Directory.
" EEK DAY SERVICES

~ IALAa DhA tSTIn 1CISS-
l. Teachers meeting, Tuesday. 7:3(
p. m.
2. Prayer meeting, Wednesday
1880 p. IN.
3. Ladies' AuxiGSery every saltern.
ate Thursday ats p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
ADMITS CHARGE
IS UNCR0UNDED
Detective Armstrong Says
Mrs. Alice Green Did Not
Take Miss Sullliyan's Gems
CLOTHING NOT CLAIMED
Articles Given by Accusing
Woman to Arrested One
Held by Property Clerk

According to statement given out by
Police Detective Armstrong concerning
the detention in the City Prison for four
days of Mrs. Alice Green. that lady has
an excellent suit for false Imprisonment
against the officers responsible for her
arrest, and Miss Nellie Sullivan of 1713
Golden Gate avenue, who made the ac-
cusations that led to Mrs. Green's incar-
ceration is in a very humiliating posi-
ton. If not herself liable to Mrs Green
for damages. Armstrong admits that
Mrs Green was allowed 10 go her way
because there was no evidence on which
to convict her of the crime of petty lar
ceny, and also that he and Miss Sullivan
are now convinced that Mrs. Green did
not purIoin two diamond rings of the
value of $50 that she was accused of
making way with. Though Armstrong
talks of petty larceny, it Is fact that
the stealing of anything above the value
of $50 is grand larceny.
The police have succeeded at least In
acting as collecting agency in the mat
ter. There lies in the Office Of the prop
erty clerk a bundle of feminine apparel
that was once the property of Miss Sulli-
van and which she can have by calling
for it, The articles in the bundle were
found by Detectives Harper and Arm
strong under search warrant process In
the room formerly occupied by Mrs.
Green, at the residence of Mrs. Catherine
Marino, 1O9 Collingwood street, In this
city. Armstrong admits that most" Of
these articles were given to Mrs. Green
by Miss Sullivan. Mrs. Green says that
Miss Sullivan is welcome to them again.
Captain of Detectives Burnett is very
anxious to shift all responsibility in the
matter. He says he knows nothing of the
case, but that it has been entirely in the
hands of Armstrong and harper.
The search warrant was obtained by
Miss Sullivan on June IS. She made affi-
davit that on May II certain clothing and
jewelry were stolen from her home and
that she believed Mary Marino of 109 Col
lingwood street knew where it was con-
cealed. The house was searched, the
clothing seized, and on the evening of
June Is Armstrong incarcerated the
young woman WHO was booked as Mrs.
Alice Green. She sent for Father Stark
of the Paullst Churcn, who declares he
was only called in as her spiritual ad-
wiser and that he knows nothing of the
details of the alleged thefts.
The detectives say that Mrs. Green was
visiting at the house of Miss Sullivan
when the diamonds disappeared and that
the two women had been warm friends.
At the Collingwood-street house it was
declared that Mrs. Green had been only
roomer there.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
POSTAL CLERKS TO TENDER
BANQUET TO sUPERINTENDENT
A. III. Stephens VIII BE Guest at Dim
ner Which Is to he Held at
Downtown Restaurant.

The railway postal clerks OF the
Eighth Division of the Railway Mail
Service will tomorrow evening tender
a banquet at Delmonicos to superin-
tendent A. II. Stephens The eighth di-
vision includes Arizona. California,
Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington,
Alaska and the Hawaiian Islands.
covering more territory than any other
division in the United States Exten-
sive preparations have been made for
the occasion and over 100 representa-
tives of the several States and Terri
tories will be present. In addition to
these representatives a large number
of postal clerks centering at San Fran
cisco will attend and 1t is estimated
that plates will be laid for nearly 200
guests.
The following are the committees
that will have charge of the banquet:
Arrangements - William McManus,
chairman: Morris Mitchell Frank L.
Hammond, j. ]. Carroll George E. Lit
tie. Homer A. Swaney, NJ. d. Callen.
Decorations Frank L. Hammand,
chairman; r. T. Sullivan, F. Miller, f.
A Burke, John King, Thomas w. Cof-
fey, A. Teal, Frank Lorey, E. ]. Turner,
o. j. Broaddus, George e. Little J. H
Seaman. M. J.. Maloney, Eugene Nor
gan.
Mr.. Stephens has long been connected
with the railway mail service, first as
postal clerk. and then by rapid strides,
owing to his ability and faithful SER
vice. he has been successfully promoted
to chief clerk, assistant superintend-
ent and finally, on the resignation of
superintendent Thrall. to his present
position. He stands well with the de-
partment and the clerks under him Ger
tainly show. their appreciation of his
administration by this testimonial.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
VESSEL THAT BATTLED
WITH FIRE is IN FIARBOR
Steamer Germanicus
Arrives From the
Orient.
CargoBurned atKobe
Is Replaced at
That Port.

The German steamer Germanicus ar
rived in port yesterday. She showed lit
tie appearance of the fires that had ragged
in her hold at Kobe, and that for a
time threatened to burn up the valuable
cargo she carried, as well as doom the
stanch boat TO destruction.
The Germanicus left Singapore Febru-
sry Is under command OF Captain Behr-
mann and arrived at Samarang on March
13 he sailed away from that port the
same day for Moji, where she arrived
on April 4. She sailed the same day for
Kobe. which place she reached April TO-
Here she took on a general cargo of
Japanese goods. including bamboo work.
tapioca and rice. On April IA as she was
preparing to sail the cargo in matches /,
and 3 found 10 be on fire The
vessel was lying in the harbor al the time
AND was Immediately beached. Meantime
the flames burst out with great fury from
hatch No. /. Tons of water were poured
into the burning portion of the ship. and
after fight Of four days the flames were
subdued. The vessel was towed out into
the stream. where about 400 tons of her
burned cargo was thrown overheard, and
20oo tons Of new cargo taken on board.
The ship was repaired al Kobe at cost
OF about $1,000 On June i she sailed
for MojL arriving there on June 8. After
taking on coal she sailed for this port on
June s. The loss 70 the cargo by burning
was about $4,000. Captain Berndt took
command of the vessel at Kobe, relieving
Captain Behrmann, who returned to
Hamburg. Captain Berndt reports that
at 80 yesterday morning. when between
Fort Point and Lime Point he saw
whale about $50 feet long. 1t was splash
ing and spouting. and was only about 200
yards distant from the steamer This is
the second trip of the Germanicus to this
port, her last visit here being made in
November, 1904 The Germanicus is a
sister ship of the Severus and the Romu-
lus, which were captured by the japanese
as they were attempting to run into
Nladisvostok with provisions for the Rus
SLAMS.
The Germanicus as a blockade runner
was more successful as she succeeded in
getting into Nladivostok last July with
q cargo of 5000 tons of coal. which she
had taken from Newcastle. England. AS
the Germanicus was approaching Vladi-
voStok at that time she was chased by
two Japanese torpedo boats. but in the
night she entirely extinguished her lights,
and managed to get away and reach port
in safety. The Germanicus is consigned
10 Maldonado & Co. She brings a cargo
Of general me- rchandise. including copra,
kaDok. bamboo goods and rice. She was
III days from Singapore and 20 days from
Mou.
Three sailors of the ship are held by
the quarantine officers. as they are sup
posed 10 be suffering from trachoma.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
PLAN FOR ROAD
TO MEXICO CITY
Local Railway Men Await
Announcement That Sur
veys of Line Are Completed
TO EXTEND TERMINUS
Southern Pacific's Station
at Galaymas to Be Start
ing Point of Extension

1t IS believed by railroad men here that
the Southern Pacific will soon announce
the completion OF surveys that will ulti-
mately result In the connection Of Mexico
City with Its present Pacific Coast line.
Those who are watching conditions
closely in the southern republic believe
that the Southern Pacific is about to ex-
tend its present line from the terminus
at Guaymas along the coast to Mazatlan
and possibly from there to Mexico City.
For more than a year parties OF sur
veyors have been In the field searching
for the most practicable places to lay
tracks between the two points. and al
though the expense OF such a line would
be great, the benefits woufu far exceed
the outlay. IL would open up fertile
and practically untouched territory OF
boundless resources The Mexican Gov
ernment also would undoubtedly con-
tribute handsomely toward the construc-
ton of the road by generous subsidies.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
URGES EQUALITY
OF THE SEXES
DIR. Larkin Regards Joining
of Hands for Convenience
a Most Reprellensible Act
FINAL TALK ON WOMAN
Tells of Men Whose Names
Have Been DisgracedN by
Bad Women in All Ages

Womans equality in all privileges as
contemplated by Christianity was the
opinion voiced last night by the Rev. DR..
Francis Larkin in his sermon at Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, where
large congregation was assembled. The
sermon was the concluding one of a Sc
ries on woman. and in it DR.. Larxin held
that the elevation of women was synony-
nous with the progress of Christianity.
Among other things, the doctor said:
Christianity contemplated nothing less
than the equality of women in all privt-
-eges. Voting is simply the expression Of
opinion and choice, and / consider this
woman's right and society's need. My
theme tonight is The Woman With the
Painted Face Second Kings, chapter
$50: And Jezebel painted her face and
tired her head. and sat at the window
I'VE recognize the fact that where one
woman has led a man to ruin there have
been ten women led to ruin by men, Or
lesser crimes 10000 are committed by men
to 10000 by women, and women commit
but per cent of the grosser crimes.
THE influence of marriage and the fam
lily upon the state is one which is OF para
mount Importance. Marriage for con-
venience and money without love Is an
infraction of the Seventh Commandment
The marriage of Jezebel and Ahab was
one of convenience and money and the
end of it was a trinity of tragedies. Jeze-
bel preferred crime to Inconvenience. Her
history was repeated in the lives or An
tony and Cleopatra, In the lives OF Bou-
langer and of Parnell. men who disgraced
their names through bad women Any
woman without piety in her heart Is unnt
to be the companion of any man.
DIR. Larkin then spoke of womep with
rich fathers looking TO marry titles on the
cid 0ft tha n
seekers who look to marry American heir
esses. These he placed in the class OF
marriage for convenience" and he Tx
ened them to Jezebel. the woman with
the painted face" and Ahab. He consld-
cred such condition most reprehensible
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
WOMAN LEAPS FROM
THIRD-STORY WINDOW
Delirious Patient Eludes Wig
lance of Trained Nurse
at Sanitarium.
Special Dispatch to The Call

watchfuness of her trained nurse, Mrs.
Florence Smith of Gervais, Or. leaped
from a third-story window of the Good
Samaritan Hospital here this evening and
striking a graveled court received in
Juries from which she PROBABLY will die.
Mrs. Smith was brought to the hospital
several days ago.
The nurse had been watching Mrs
Smith all afternoon, but her attention
was distracted for a moment. Like a
flash the delirious woman was at the
window, had flung aside the curtain and
dashed herself head foremost from the
ledge. There was a grinding crash on
the pebbles as her body fell upon the
paving One leg and both arms were
broken by the fall and she was rendered
unconscious. She Is % years old and
widow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
TWO MEN DROWNED
IN THE SAN JOAQUIN
Meet Death While Returning
From Visit to Summer
Outing Club.

STOCKTON, June 25.-Ben Warshawski
of San Francisco, visiting friends here,
and George Campodonico. salesman OF
the San Joaquin Implement Company Of
Stockton, were drowned this afternoon in
the San Joaquin River while returning
from an excursion of the Summer Out
ing Club. The two were in a small boat
behind barge which was being towed by
a launch when the nose of the craft went
under and it filed with waser. Both men
went into the river and though attempts
were made to save them they were
drowned. The bodies have not been re-
covered.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
COMES TO ESTABLISH BUREAU
OF INFORMATION ABOUT FAIR
Manager C. III. McIsaac of Lewis and |
Clark Exposition Here in In
terest of Pacific Coast.

Colin H. McIsaac, former special
commissioner and present manager of
the bureau of excursions of the Lewis
and Clark Exposition, registered at the
Palace Hotel last night and will re-
main here several days to establish
local bureau of information for travel
ers bound for Portland. j. G. Carroll
will be placed in charge of the bureau,
which will be located in the Southern
Pacific ticket Office. Later, Mr.. Nc
Isaac will go to Los Angeles for SINH
lar purpose and F. L. Dushane, who
will arrive Monday. will assume charge
in the southern city.
Manager McIsaac has served the in
terests of the Portlanders for two years
in forty-two States in the capacity Of
special and general commissioner. urg-
ing appropriations and exploiting the
fair, and during that time there have
been under him in the field corps Of
five men, visiting over 100 cities. He
speaks enthusiastically of the success
of the exposition and is especially
proud of the fact that the people of the
Northwest and the Pacific Coast have
been loyal in support of the enterprise.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
WAR CORRESPONDENT EMERSON
HERE FROM THE FAR EAST
Witnessed Many Engagements In RUS
so-Japanese War and VIII
Tell of Experiences.


From the seat Of war in the Far
East comes Edwin Emerson, one of
Roosevelt's former Rough Riders, who
has seen service with both the. Japan
ese and Russian armies and had an en-
counter with Admiral Togo's warships
at Sasebo. Besides this he ran the
blockade into Port Arthur and inter
viewed General Stoessel before and
after the fall of the stronghold. All
this was accomplished by Mr.. Emerson
in his capacity as a newspaper corre-
spondent.
While here Emerson received invita-
tions from the Bohemian Club and the
University of California to deliver lee
lures and this he will do at Lyric Hall,
illustrating with views enlarged from
his snapshots. The lectures are pro-
grammed for tonight and Wednesday
night.
During his service with the Russians
he witnessed engagements at Lao
yang, Mukden and Harbin. He is also
accredited with being the only corre-
spondent who saw the battle of Tashit-
shao from the Japanese side.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
Cloudy weather prevails over the northern
portion of the Pacific slope and fair weather
the southern portion. Light rain has
fallen in Oregon, Washington and Northern
Idaho.
The pressure has risen along the coast from
San Francisco northward and fallen over the
plateau and Rocky Mountain regions.
The temperature has risen over Southern
Idaho and remained nearly stationary in other
districts 1t is from six to ten degrees below
the normal throughout the interior of Califor-
MIA
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight, June 26:
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Monday;
fresh west wind.
Los Angeles. and vicinity-Fair Monday; light
west wind.
Sacramento Valley-Fair; warmer Monday;
light north wind.
San joaquin Valley-Fair Monday; light
northwest wind
Coast-Fair Monday; fresh west wind.
Nevada-Fair Monday.
G. H. WILSON. Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
To Protect Property From Fire.

The Fire Department has issued IN
structions to residents of this city to
take every precaution to protect prop
erty from fire during the Fourth OF
July. Fire apparatus should be ready
for use. especially pals OF water
should be in reach for extinguishing
fire in its early origin. Gratings IN
the sidewalks should be covered SO as
to prevent burning fireworks from fall-
ing into Easements. Sidewalks and
pIanked areas should be kept wet dur
ing the day. Rubbish and other IN
fiammable material should be placed
where 1T cannot come In contact with
fire.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
Memoranda.

Per bark F Whitney-Had strong north
and northeast winds for twenty days.
Per stmr Nevadan from Kahulu June 25-
Fresh to moderate trades TO 81 n, thence to
port light winds and clear weather.
Per Ger stmr Germanicus from Singapore
June 25-Sailed Feb 2S under command of
Captain Behrmann: arrived at Samarang Mar
u: sailed same day: arrived at Moji April 4
for COAL got so tons and sailed same day for
Kobe; arrived April 10 and found the cargo
on fire in Nos. l. and batches: beached
the steamer and filled the foreward hold with
water: the fire was extinguished on April IA;
discharged about 1000 tons of~hurned cargo at
Kobe and took on board about 1000 tons of
cargo and sailed for Moji for coal June 1 ar
rived at Moji on the Sd and sailed on the 5th
for San Francisco: Captain Berndt Joined the
steamer at Kobe; June 25. when the steamer
was passing between Fort Point and Lime
about 15o feet long within 200 yards of the
steamer
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
IRVING NJ. SCOTT GRAMMAR
SCHOOL WILL ENTERTAIN
Elaborate Programme Has Been Ar
ranged for Wednesday

EIabOrHfe PrOgrnmme Has Been Ar
ranged FOR Wednesday
Evening.
The Irving M. Scott Grammar School
will present the following programme
at its graduating exercises Wednesday
evening, June IS:
Music by class-"My Old Kentucky Home"
Maryland. My Maryland reading Christ
mas Carol" Martha McKeand; quotations from
..Snowbound.' ten girls: music by class
Largo: composition, "A Visit to the Park" "
Richards; recitation, Marguerite Boyd: music
by cIass-'.Columbia," :" Dixie" "Old Folks at
Home, quotations from "Evangeline," ten
boys; song. Charlotte Murphy; product map of
California, Edgar Borglin boys chorus
Dear Old Hills of California; composition,
s'Innuence Of Cotton Gin." L.. Paulsen; recI-
station. Adele Strahan; music by class-"Beau-
tiful Blue Danube; composition. Earth
quakess Thomas Gaffney; song by class
s.Giorfa California: recitation. Hazel Parker:
presentation of diplomas; America
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
Irish Champion Is victor,o...

NEW YORK. June 25.-In the match
race between Thomas Hynes of Galway.
Ireland. and John j. Jolce of the Irish
Ireland. and John j. Joyce of the Irish
the end of two miles and a quarter.
complaining of illness Hynes went on
alone and finished the five miles in
26:52 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
Cannot Get Carpenters.

The transport Meade. lying of Mission Rock,
is delayed by the improvements required by the
pcnteTs.
The Risdon Iron Works have taken the con-
tract 20 do the jon and they ready 10 pro
coed with the work. Forty carpenters are nee
esssry to put in the new decks and such gen.
eral ov-rhsuling as is necessary. The work
Will begin so soon as the carpenters can be pro-
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
Goes ON TrinI Trim.

Paladinis new fishing Tug Iolanda had her
trial trip yesterday. The new acquisition TO
the feet was crowded with merry throng Of
guests. The little vessel was gayly decked with
the flags OF America and Italy. and as she
steamed up and down the bay attracted much
attention.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
Encounters Rough Trip.

The bark Emily F. Whitney arrived in yes
terdsy. % days from Mska we'll. Captain Good
man reports that for the last twenty days he
experienced strong north by northeast gales.
She brings $1,000 bags Of sugar to Alexander &
Baldwin Ltd
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26

No free born American likes to be
dictated to, and when he is told not to
drink Rainier Beer because 1t is .sun-
fair" he wants to know the reason why.
and it will have to be a good one to
carry much weight
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
0VerdueH.

Honolulu 81 days from Shanghai 10 Puget
Sound. 65 per cent; Chipperkyle. 81 days from
Newcastle. Australia, 10 Valparaiso, 20 per
cent: Swanhilda. l35 days from Greenock TO
Coquimbo, 90 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
Crowds Visit FaIke.

The German cruiser Fake. lying of Mission
Rock, visited by big crowd yesterday.
The reception hours were from IL a until 2
p and from p m until D. m. The ship
will be open TO receive visitors until she leaves
this port. which Will be the latter end OF this
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26

nado, hence June 21 schr Espada, from San
Pedro.
EUREKA-Arrived June 25-Stmr Prentiss,
hence June %; stmr Pasadena hence June "a;
stmr Gualala hence June 23
Sailed June 23-Stmr Pomona, for San Fran
cisco.
ISLAND PORTS.
HONOLULU-Sailed June 24-Bktn G
Wilder, for San Francisco; bktn Fullerton, for
San Francisco
HrLo-sailed June 23-Schr Transit for
Portland.