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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22

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The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-24

on earth for which humanity is
striving. We are too prone to
look upon the financial side of
all questions rather than upon
the moral and ethical side. Let
the State educate it's youth not
for fear that, failing to do so, it
will be put to the expense of
trying him for crime, but be-
cause the State needs the COM
bined enlightenment of all it's
citizens in the general scheme
of good government.
Education is a valuable invest
ment because this is an age of
individual thought and individual
action. Does anyone imagine
that if the people OF Russia were
an educated people they would
to-day be petitioning one man
for GOd-given rights? Knowl-
edge and happiness, prosperity
and perception, learning and
iberty-these offer a stronger
and more logical argument for
public education than that of
saving government money in the
criminal courts.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-24

particularly, the agricultural
resources are as yet only hall
developed. We have yet to see
that close tilling of the sol; by
which many Of the Northern
States have become enriched.
With this system, when it comes
will come the mandatory. Let
US hasten the time.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-24
Chamberlaln'S Cough Remedy tn.
Very Best.

II have been using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and want to say it is
taken," says Geo. L. Chubb, q mer-
chant of Harlan, Mich. There is no
question about its being the best, as
it will cure . cough or cold in less
time than any other treatment. II
should always be kept in the house
ready for instant use, for a cold can
be cured in much less time when
promptly treated. For sale by all
druggists.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-24
Venie
City Council PROCEEDINGS.

Lafayette, La, April 5, 1904
regular meeting of the City Council
was held this day with Mayor Chas.
D. Caffery presiding: members pres
ent: A. Z. MOutOn. d. V. Gardebled,
Geo. A. DeBlanc, NJ. Rosenfield, JnO.
o. MOutOn. Absent: H. FOntenOt.
The following was offered:
AN ORDINANCE, RELATIVE TO TIE
RETAIL LIQUOR BUSINESS.
Be it ordained, by the City Council
OF Lafayette, La, that hereafter no
license shall be issued to any one to
engage in the retail liquor business in
said town, unless and until, applica-
ton be made in writing accompanied
by the written consent of not less
than two thirds of the residents and
property n within a radius of
200 feet from the place or room in
which business is to he conducted.
Be it further ordained that said
application shall be made yearly by
those continuously engaged in said
business as we'll as by those starting
anew.
Be it further ordained, that any
license issued in contravention of
this ordinance shall be null and void
and subject to be revoked by the
Council. Carried unanimously.
CHAS. D. CAFFERY, Mayor,
]. P. COLOMB. Asst. Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-24

EDUCATION as an investment.
Shreveport Times.
The fact is beginning to be ad.
mitted that education as an in
vestment is excellent economy.
The child that is properly edu-
Gated becomes a good citizen.
The child that is wrOngfully
trained becomes a law-breaker
and the State is put to much
more expense in prosecuting
him than it would have cost to
have educated him. Evil sur
roundings and heredity produce
evil and the child brought up in
evil environment practices and
follows evil. As an illustration
of this and to show that it costs
more to prosecute than to edu-
cate. as claimed by Gov.
ernOr Frazier when he was &C.
cupying that office, the follow
ing from the Newark. N. j.,
News is timely and may be
quoted: Those who are in
clined to think that this State is
paying too much for the public
schools and taking too much
trouble to give all the children
good moral training and an OPP
portunity to learn to become
useful, industrious, law.abiding
citizens, should study the his
tory of the Roberts family, in
Trenton. Last week a married
woman named McDaniels was
arrested for stealing a gold
watch and chain. She was work
ing at the time in a store under
an assumed name, apparently
DESTROYS to get away from the
influences and the ignominy of
her former associates. She
was but 10 years old. When her
identity was disclosed she was
found to be a daughter of Mrs.
Roberts. Her mother is in
State prison, with little prOba-
bility of ever leaving it alive.
Her three brothers are thieves
or robbers, every one of them
serving sentence in prison. She
and they were, as children,
taught tn beg and steal, and
their mother is responsible for
their vicious education. This
family has already cost the State
far more than their education,
from childhood up would have
cost, and their careers of crime
are not yet ended. If the States
youth are not taught in the right
direction they will be taught in
the wrong. and at far greater
expense. Memphis News-Sci-
mitar.
All of which is good reasoning
as far as it goes. What the
State wants, however, is not 40
much to economic in criminal
expense as to teach it's citizens
that it is wrong to commit crime;
that it is the mission of man in
this world to obey the laws
both of God and man because in
their observation lies the peace
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-24

FREE TUITION to all l n that excel
lent. practical, Progressive Institu-
ton, Harris Business College, Jack
son. Miss. They can take only a linn
tied number. Write them at once.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-24
The Gospel of Hustle.

The Shreveport Journal says
editorially:
The word hustle" no longer
a species o: slang, is written in
large letters over the threshold
of every city, town, village and
community of this section of the
State. Progress in education,
in agriculture, in manufactur'
ing, in industry, and all the
avenues of trade, in every walk
of life, is the watchwOrd. It is
sufficient to awaken the enthu.
siasm of the native, and it has
awakened him to a slight glimpse
of the vast possibilities of the
place which he loves to call
home. He has been caught in
the tide that is sweeping over
the South. He is putting his
shoulder to the wheel of endeavOr
and that the wheel is moving
forward is due to the strength
which his faith is lending him.
It matters little that there are
some laggards in the race. No
march worthy the name was
ever made that stragglers were
not left along the rear. Some of
them will recover" and over
take the vanguard. Others will
not, but when the march is ended
will loudly. proclaim what I'VE"
have done. Some of them will
doubtless prosper, because pros
perity, like rain, falls often on
the just and the unjust without
discrimination. Still he who is
surer of the prize is the man
who reaches for it.
In the hands of the young men
of Louisiana rests a large share
of the responsibility that is com
ing with increased industrial
activity. He must prepare him
self for it else he will be pushed
aside by the fellow from Illinois
or Iowa. What he needs is the
ambition to lead the affairs of
his home town or his home com
munity. The greatest handicap
that ambition ever carried is the
lack of knowledge of the thing q
man most aspires to do. We
have heard that some men are
born great. others attain great
ness, while others still have
greatness thrust upon them.
The man who, in this age. waits
to find out whether. or not he
was born to. succeed or whether
success will be thrust upon him
is nearly always hidden from
view by the dust that the fellow
ahead is making. And. depend
upon it, the fellow who is raising
the dust is he who has started
out with the, determination to
succeed.
The day is not far distant
when the South will be dotted
by q vast network Of interurban
lines. Louisiana should get it's
share early, for in the develop
ment of this method Of trans
portation is the solution to many
industrial problems. Agricul-
tnre win not be superseded by
manufactures. It is q mistake
often made to suppose that be-
cause Massachusetts,, for exam
pie, is rich and is . manufactur-
ing State, this result was at the
sacrifice Of the States agricuf-
xr,rn1 suto~c.k. fl
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

Continued ON Page rs. Column 4.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
COW IICTED
ON INDIANS
TESTIMONY.
Reservation Agent
Found Guilty Of
Fraud.
Charges the Government for
Wood Not Supplied
to His Wards.
More Than One Hundred Red Men
Appear as Witnesses for the
"White Father"
Special Dispatch to The Call.

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 4-Moses L.
Bridgeman was to-day found guilty by
a jury in the United States Court of
presenting false claims against the
Government while acting agent at the
Fort Belknap agency. Bridgeman was
found guilty on ten counts. The trial
lasted eighteen days and more than 100
Indian witnesses were examined.
Bridgeman turned in claims to the
Government for wood alleged to have
been supplied by. the Indians, which
claims, the Indians testified, they had
not made. The aggregate amount al
legged to have been obtained by Bridge
man was less than $4,000.
Upon motion of District Attorney
Rasch, Judge W. H. HUNT in the United
States Court to-day quashed indict-
ments returned by the Federal Grand
Jury against former Mayor Frank Ed
wards, former Chief of Police Tom Ira
Wis of Helena and Sam Goodman for
assault upon George O. Freeman, re-
ceiver of the United States Land Of
flee in this city, several months ago.
The District Attorney asked for the
dismissal because the Government
could not prove its jurisdiction. Ed
wards, Travis and Goodman are al
legged to have attacked Freeman In his
office because he would not tell whom
he heard say that Mayor Edwards and
Chief Travis received percentage from
gamblers for allowing them to run In
Helena in defiance of the law.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
REJlNE DANCES
ON TABLES TOP
French Actress Adds Piq-
uancy to the Hyde Ball
! at Sherry's, New York
Special Dispatch to The can.

NEW YORK, Feb. Anime Rejane
at the Hyde ball at Sherry's ON Tues
day night.
Ever since the night of James Hazen
Hyde's ball at Sherry's, with Nine. Ca
brielle Rejane, the Fsench actress, as
the guest of honor, there has been
story to this effect about town. Ac-
counts differ as to how the episode
came about. One version has it that
Nine. Rejane interpoiated this speciality
as a sort Of entire acte between her
friend Nicodemis' little play, Entire
Deux Portes," and recitation written
for the occasion, which proved so long
that 1t sent some members of King
Louis gay court half asleep. Another
version has it that the cancan episode
did not take place until an early hour
in the morning, after everybody had
had at least one supper and a good
many Of the more staid guests had gone
home.
All accounts agree upon one point,
and that Is that Mime. Rejane did climb
on top of the table and execute dance
which couldn't have been beaten by
any professional dancer at the Moulin
Rouge. In fact, she danced with so
much abandon and grace that she sue
cessfully effaced all recollection of Lit
tie Egypt, who until then held the
record for this sort of speciality at
Sherry's.
To say that this dance of Mime. Re
james created sensation is putting It
quite mildly. The cancan has been ta-
booed at Sherry's for many seasons
ever since the famous Seeley dinner In
fact-and as far as one can Judge from.
the passing remarks of those who wit
messed Nine. Rejane's terpsichorean spe-
cialty it is likely to be put away in law
ender again at Sherry's for some time.
OF all the guests of Mr. Hyde who
were interviewed to-day only one, q
close personal friend OF the host, was
found who would deny that the episode
occurred.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

LONDON. Feb. Whatever finan-
cial arrangements may have preceded
Miss Daisy Letters marriage to the
Earl of Suffolk, she certainly has not
parted with the most cherished of an
American woman's privileges-that Of
being unconventional for a title. She
isn't going to assume aristocratic airs
when she doesn't want to to please
anybody. OF this she gave proof the
day before she made her triumphal en-
try into Malmesbury, the Earl's beau
tiful country seat, as its mistress. With
her sister, Mrs. Colin Campbell, She
went shopping afoot here, which is con-.
eidereo ''infra dig" in a Countess. At
a well-known department store near
hyde Park several customers recog-
nized them and communicated their
discovery to others. and. as a result,
the American brides made the acquain-
tance Of several varieties of the Brit
fish feminine stars. frequently accom-
panied by the audible comment, There
goes Daisy Letter and her sister" At
one OF the counters an aristocratic-
looking woman remarked TO a sales
man. with what was meant for with
ering sarcasm and in voice which all
around could hear: II suppose the poor
things could not afford a respectable
honeymoon" However. the two brides
did not seem q bit nhstered by the at
tention they attracted They were bent
on enjoying themselves in their own
way. They bought lot of toys and
millinery. paid cash for their pur-
chases and departed as they came with
out even availing themselves OF han
som.
Later in the afternoon they were no.
ticed ~ HoIborn at the shop of a dog
fancier. where the Countess paid $50
for toy terrier and carried it off in
her muff. When the dog man learned
the identity OF his customer he inti-
mated his intention Of hiring some
body to kick him because he had not
put on another $50 to the price. IF she
had only come IN carriage" he said,
a done #. Dropping in on me like
she Gid I call regular sailing under
false colors." However, he gave. her
laoyship credit for being good judge
of dogs.
REFORMS DOMESTICS.
The Duchess OF Marlborough, who
fnherits much OF the Vanderbilt spirit
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

REFORMS DOMESTICS.
The Duchess OF Marlborough, who
inherfts much OF the Vanderbilt spirit
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
Jordan Says That He Has an
Explanation to Make at
Proper Time.
Special Dispatch to The Can.

! he has a sufficient explanation" to
make, as he claims, it must be Of
sensational nature, for nothing of an
ordinary sort would form a sufficient
explanation under the existing circum-
stances.
MEMORY MAY FAIL HIM.
What is expected is that he win sim
ply deny that he ever received any
money from Tichenor., or that he gave
any money to either Of the four Sena-
tors. Asked by the committee OF the
prosecution about his movements on
the night the money Is alleged to have
been paid. and whether he saw the ac-
cused Senators on that night, he may
fall back on a bad memory. He does
not have to remember.
There are the positive facts Of his
meeting Tfchenor at his room at Ills
Seventh street. and giving him his key
to use. both OF which are substantiated
by the young daughter OF the landlady
These he can scarcely deny. but he may
say that Tichenor was there on a very
different errand from that TO which he
testified. At least Jordan may swear
that he never received any y'money from
Tichenor. Just as the Senators will
swear that they never received any
from Jordan.
1t Is told Of Jordan that when some
one informed him the case against him
looked black. as two detectives had
sworn positively that they had seen
him pass money to two Senator's. he
said: And the two Senators will
swear that I did not" This Is a straw
indicative OF his line OF defense
ON FRIENDLY TERMS.
1t is said that Jordan could admit
that he took the money from Tichenor,
but swear he never gave one cent to
any OF the Senators and go scot free.
as there would be no crime he could
be charged with for merely taking
money handed him by the detective.
and the people who put 1t up would
have small chance Of recovering IT,
There Is no one here who believes
these things. The general belief Is that
the money passed, as has been testified
to, but If all the accused men testify
that they did not receive any money
it will tend to mystifys except as to the
one thoroughly established fact that
Jordan met Tichenor at the formers
room on Seventh street and gave him
the key.
It Is well known that Jordan and the
accused Senators have been On the most
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

SACRAMENTO, Feb. AT a con-
ference of attorneys to be held in San
Francisco tomorrow it will be deter
mined whether or not Senators French,
Bunkers, Emmons and Wright. now
under investigation before the bar of
thsE Senate on charges of bribery, will
be called upon by their counsel or coun-
gel for the prosecution to testify.
1t is entirely within the power of the
investigating committee to compel
these men to testify, even against the
advice of their counsel; but It's men,
bers have not determined what action
they will take In the matter. Plans for
the defense, 1t Is understood. will be
also overhauled at this conference OF
attorneys, and 1t Is understood that II
there is any way 1t can be done the
scheme developed Thursday to rely
alone upon impeaching Detectives
Tichenor and Hartling will be enlarged
upon. The impeaching plan did not
meet with sufficient popular approval
to warrant It as sole means OF de-
tense Of the accused. and being aware
OF the fact that more satisfactory evil
dence of innocence must be produced
the QeIeIlSc ID AOH S%cNAAo NOSS
searching for the same.
1t, is we'll known that strong efforts
have been made by the prosecution to
induce Joseph Jordan, the alleged go
between, to turn States evidence and
tell all he knows. 1t Is even said that
one of the first persons to approach
him on the subject was Frank H.
Gould. the attorney. who took a seat
with him on the train between here
and San Francisco, and urged him to-
unbosom.
READY TO GO ON STAND.
Jordan has all along expressed will
lingness to go before the committee
and make a statement and as far as
turning States evidence he has said at
all times that nothing was further
from his mind, adding at the same
time, of course. that he knew nothing
that would help the States case. He
has declared that he has an explana-
tion and is ready to make it when the
proper time comes
When the special committee an
nounced Thursday. night that it would
issue, subpoena for him he was out on
bail, but made no effort to dodge 1t.
What, Jordan will testify to is. of
course, = matter productive Of much
curiosity on the part OF the public 1t
is possible that his testimony will be
very commonplace and devoid Of all
sensationalism. On the other hand, II
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER
Forecast made at San Francisco for
thirty hours. ending midnight, Feb
ruary 8:
San Francisco and vicinity-C1oudy,
unsettled weather Sunday. probably
showers; fresh south winds.
A. @. McADIn.
District Forecsster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

which prompts her to run things to
suit herself, has set at defiance British
precedent, and has undertaken to in
troduce sundry reforms in the domestic
management of her Mayfair establish
ment- The new system is not working
altogether smoothly and in consequence
there have been several ructions below
stairs. AS many as fifteen servants of
various grades have been dismissed
within three months, each receiving a
months wages In lieu OF the usual no.
tice. 1t is the custom in large English
household staff in the hands of the
chief butler. 1t saves trouble but 1t
does not make for economy and eff
cheney The Duchess has divided her
menials into sections. each having
head who is responsible to her person
ally. The servants finding that they
could not take things as easy as before,
resented the change and several shake
ups followed and the end of them is
not yet.
Under the new regime accounts for
household expenses are now checked by
the Duchess herself, instead of being
20. K'd." as is customary in similar
establishments by the butler or chef.
As these functionaries generally receive
liberal commissions from tradesmen
their interest naturally lies in making
the bills as large as the pockets of their
employers Will stand. IT is this sort of
thing that the Duchess intends to put
stop to. A few days ago what she
considered an excessive consumption of
coal attracted her attention and she
went into mathematical calculation,
based on the number of fires kept
going, to ascertain how long the twen-
ty tons in the cellars would last
Friends OF the Duchess are watching
her experiment with sympathetic inter-
est. but sadly confessing that they lack
the courage to undertake such reforms
in their own homes. The Duke takes
no hand in the matter Affairs at the
Colonial Office are supposed to make
such heavy demands on his mental
powers that he has no energy left to
wrestle with domestic problems.
LIVES IN A FLAT.
James Van Allen. the expatriated
American millionaire. still retains
strong partially for his fellow coun-
ED~
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
SALVATION ARMY OFFICER
COMMITS SUICIDE AT RENO
Despondent Because of III Health,
He Takes Strychnine In Presence
OF His Family.

RENO. Feb. 4:George Beau
champ, one Of the leading officers of
the Salvation Army Of this city, COM
mitted suicide. tonight by taking
strychnine In the presence of his wife
and two young children. Beauchamp
had been In i'll health for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

dence, while Rushton Hall is being
American colony. 1t is in Down
street and is of the bijou variety, con-
tanning only six rooms. Many much,
more commodious flats were offered
to him in the Chelsea and Kensing-
ton districts, where dwellings of that
variety are much affected, but he said
that he preferred a small fat where
Americans abound to big one in a
neighborhood where Americans are
scarce. And meanwhile, as he does
not intend to do any entertaining until
his country place is ready for his oc-
cupancy, he can get along on six
rooms.
He had previously been making his
headquarters In London at g. hotel,
but found that the ways of English
hotels are not to his liking. His de-
parture was much regretted by the
staff OF the establishment. for he was
most generous in his tips" There
has been much kicking of late against
that form of extortion, but English
folk declare that it is no use attempt
ing to stop it while rich americans SO
lcChicSSly encourage IT, however.
this kind of stimulus to mental zeal
proved so efficacious with the waiter
who attended to his wants in the
dining-room of the hotel that Van
Allen has permanently engaged him,
and he will form one of the Rushton
Hall retinue later on.
Society sees SO little of Lady Bagot
that many learned for the first time
through the paragraphs in fashionable
intelligence columns announcing the
birth of her first baby that she is an
American woman. She was formerly
Miss Lillian May, a daughter of the
late Henry May of Baltimore. Be-
fore her marriage to Lord Bagot.
which occurred in 1903, she had trav-
eled much on the continent and was
greatly admired on the Riviera and at
Homburg.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
LOVES DOsfEsTTCITY.

She is pretty woman OF the blonde
type. with deep blue eyes and possessed
of the charm and vivacity Of most OF
her compatriots. But she prefers the
quiet OF domestic life and the whole
some afr Of the country TO the frivoli-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

Continued ON Page as. column 5.