davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-01-27
u. s. Land Office, New Orleans, La. [
Tor 1Qfh

u. s. Land Office, New Orleans, La.
Dec. l, 1905,
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has died notice Of his
intention to make final proof In support
of his claim. and that said proof will
be made before II. r. Warren, Clerk Of
Court at Covington, La, on Tuesday,
January 80, 1906, viz:
LOUIS e. CUGIN,
Who made homestead entry No. ~, O64
sor the west half of the southwest quar-
ter, sou theast quarter Of the southwest
quarter and southwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter Of section 50, town
ship 6, south range Il east, st. Helena
Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Robert C. Abney, Henry Strubbe,
JEFF Strain, Of Abita Springs, La, and
Sam Talley, CovinRton, La.
de9-5t WALTER L. COHEN, Register
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-01-27

chamberlain Cough Remedy
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-01-27

chamberlain Cough RemeaJJ
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-01-27

No Trespassing.
All persons are hereby forbidden to
hunt, trap, or otherwise treespass ON
the lands Of the undersigned under
penalty Of the law.
HOWARD A. PIERCE.
JOHH D. COUSIN.
TAYLOR COUSIN.
JNO. A. TODD, JR.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-01-27
One Dollar q Year.
. Terms, CASH INADTANCE
WEATHER REPORT.

C. CHAMPAGNE, Observer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
AFFAIRS IN RUSSIA
SERIOUS MILITARY TROUBLES
AT HARDIN, MANCHURIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, October 21-The
truth of the reports which have been in
circulation for several days that serious
military troubles have occurred at Harbin
Manchuria, admitted today in army
circles. but it was impossible to obtain
exact details. \ censorship apparently has
been imposed on Hardin press dispatches,
but according to the reports circulating
here several battalions of troops have mu-
tinted and the situation has become more
serious on account OF the threatening at
titude of the Chinese bandits. who are
piundering almost to the gates OF Hardin.
ST. PETERSBURG, October 27.-Gen.
Baron Enthusiastically, who recently
was appointed to command the fifth army
corps In Poland. will replace Gen. SolloSub
as governor general of the Baltic provinces.
KHARKOv. Russia, October 2T.-Though
thousands OF men struck today as a mark
of sympathy with the twenty-eight men
who were shot by troops here a year ago
today while defending the barricades. and
though crowds several times attempted to
interrupt the street railroad service, the
day passed without any bloodshed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
SITUATION UNCHANGED
JAPS CHILDREN WILL NOT BE
MIXED,

SAN FRANCISCO, October 27-The an
nouncement Of the coming of Secretary
Metcaf of the Department of Commerce
and Labor to the Pacific coast to investi-
gate the alleged exclusion of Japanese
from the schools of San Francisco, has not
changed the temper of the San Francisco
board Of education on the question. Pres-
dent Roosevelt the educators are satisfied,
has been incorrectly advised relative to the
conditions and the election Of the board
Of education. The members of the board
are convinced that when the case Is made
clear to the Presidents personal represen-
tative, Mr. Metcalf who Is a Californian,
that all talk of international compiled lions
will cease.
1T appears that there has been much
misinformaton furnished. the authorities at
Washington" said School Director Oliver
today. Judging from the attitude of the
Japanese government. 1t Is also apparent
that the Japanese at home labor under the
delusion that Japanese children have ac-
tually been excluded from the city schools
without any provision having been made
for them.
japanese children have not been and
will not be excluded from the schools of
San Francisco.
For their benefit and the benefit of the
white children. we have thought 1t wise
to provide a separate school for all children
Of oriental parentage. The statute of the
state school law of California. under which
we do this. is emphatic School trustees
are empowered to establish school; and
when 1t is established the attendance Of jan
anese and Chinese children to it is made
mandatory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Students on a Lark.

Returning from class smoker and BAN
quet at late hour last night a number
of Georgetown University law studnts be-
came noisy on Pennsylvania avenue near
14th street. which ended in five of them
being arrested. Jerome Slattery. who, &C.
cording to the police Of the first precinct,
assaulted Policeman Lyle, who was at
tempting to dispense the crowd. was struck
severe blow on the nose with the Of
fcer's baton, and when taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital for treatment the nose
was found to be fractured.
The yells and cries OF these students as
they were rollicking on the avenue attract
ed the attention of Policemen Lyle and Nc
Donnell. and the latter succeeded In putting
FIVE under arrest and landing them in the
station house, where they gave their names
as ames M. Osborne of 1914 x street north
west. Harry H. Lee of 1914 K street north
west. John w. Gaines of 1925 G street
northwest Jack Milton of 2146 street
northwest and Jerome Slattery Of 1881 @
street: The latter was charged with as
sault on an officer and released upon SO
collateral for his appearance In court. and
the others were charged with disorderly
conduct and released upon IS collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
BELIEVES HE Is OLD ENOUGH.
Democratic Candidate Replies to Al
legged Criticism Regarding His Age.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. October q. 1908.
Mr. Harvey r. Spessard. democratic can
didate for Congress; State Senator Blair
Lee, H. Maurice Talbot and Bowie F.
Waters addressed a mass meeting in Grange
Hall, at Olney, this evening. 1t was the
third meeting of the kind held in the county
during the week. Mr.. Spessard continued
his onslaught on republican policies gener-
ally and he was visoro usly seconded by the
other gentlemen.
Mr. Spessard again took occasion to tell
the people that he is not too young to repre-
sent the district in Congress, as it is said
Col Pearre, his republican opponent, has
charged. He repeated that he is thirty
eight years of age and growing older every
day.
Mr.. Spessard spent considerable portion
of today in Rockville. He did not hesitate
to talk about the contest he is making.
He expressed himself as being much en-
couraged at the situation as he finds It, and
processes to believe that his case is by no
means a hopeless one. He says he is going
to keep moving until election day, and init
when the votes are counted.
Mr.. Spessard's seeming hopefulness. how
ever, Is not shared by the members Of his
party generally. Almost without exception
they seem to regard the chances of demo-
cratic success extremely remote. The re-
publicans. of course, are confident, and pre-
dict that Col. Pearre's majority will equal
or exceed his heavy majority of two years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
N 0 NE W PA RI 7
LA TOILETTE DOES NOT FAVOR
SUCH A MOVE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OREGON. Wis. October Ex-senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette took occasion to cor
rect the idea which had become general
that he was in favor of the organization
of new additional political party to stand
against the encroachments or corporations
upon representative government He said this
struggle of the people against the control Of
government by the corporations was big
ger and broader than any party, and that
If the people would win they must disregard
party lines and stand together for that
which is right and in the interest of the
whole people.
Il do not mean that there should be any
third party or new party" he said. 81
shall stay in the republican party and fight
there for what Is right, because I believe
1 can do better service there, do greater
good and get quicker results There are
men in the democratic party who are trying
to purge and cleanse their own party. God
bless them for their work.
Il have never supported men simply
because they were republicans, regardless
of their records. If you remember rightly
you will recall that in the campaign of
1904 l spoke against the reelection of re-
publican candidates whose records showed
that they were not to be trusted. did
that in several senatorial and assembly dis
trlcts, and will do 1t again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

GAINESVILLE. Fla, October 27.-wal-
ter G. Robinson one Of the wealthiest men
in Florida and a member of the banking
firm of Dutton & Co., died at his home
here today of a complication of diseases.
added to conclusion of the brain caused by
a runaway several days ago. Mr.. Robin
son was born in Providence, r. l., fifty
eight years ago, but has lived in Florida
many years. He was a republican and at
the time of death was register of the Unit
ed States land office here.
SAVANNAH, Ga, October 27.-The Geor-
gia immigration Association was organic
ed here today, with delegates attending from
many Georgia and Florida points. Frank
M. Oliver Of Savannah was elected pres
ident; G. Gunby Gordon Of Columbus, vice
president; w. ]. Donlan Of Savannah, Sec
rotary, and Harvey Granger of Savannah,
treasurer. The object Of the association is
to promote foreign immigration to Geor-
gia and neighboring states. with Savannah
as the port of entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
POPE STANDS AT BAY
ILL IN BODY, BUT STRONG IN
FAITH
Special csblegram to The star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ROME, October 27.-Pope Plus X now
presents to the world one Of the most In
teresting pictures in history. Confronted
by the most serious crisis in both France
and Spain the pope. while weak In body,
Is yet strong in mind and purpose. and is
as resolute in the determination to MAIN
tain the rights of the church as were any
of his predecessors in the holy office. He,
however has no word of denunciation or
anger for either the authorities in France
or Spain, but relies entirely upon the
Divine viii. His constant advice to bish-
ops. priests and pilgrims is. Pray for
France. pray for SPAIN
Recently many clergymen and others
have come from France to assure the holy
father of their support and steadfastness
to the faith Addressing delegation from
the north Of France, the Pope expressed
dear sons of France-''that France which
at the present moment Is the object of his
most serious preoccupations. And it Is on
this account that he so strongly recon-
mends prayer to them and desires that in
the visit they will make to the baslicas
of Rome they will not forget to pray for
France, the eldest daughter of the church.
1t is only through prayer that she can see
and confess her errors and return to the
right path
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
NO REASON FOR CRIME
CAUSE OF DOUBLE TRAGEDY IS
UNKNOWN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK October 27-The friends.
relatives and business associates of Louis
G. Hampton, assistant secretary of the
United States Trust Company of As Wall
street, are still wondering why he shot
and killed himself and Victoria Taczkaw
a handsome young woman employed as a
corset model by a 9th avenue department
store, at the Hotel Griffou, 10 West 9th
Street, on Friday evening. Mr.. Hampton
was a business man in excellent standing
Of trust with an important company for fif-
teen years. He left his home and his wife
and daughter at the Chelsea apartment
222 West 23d street, apparently in his
usual health and spirits on Friday morning
This evening his body was taken from the
morgue and carried to an undertaking es-
tablishment just across the street from the
was but 90
From patching together the various bits
Of information contributed by the girls
employers and relatives it appears that
the double life that came to so violent an
end in the quiet little hotel in 9th street
had been going on six months or more.
Stanilaus Taczkaw declares that his sister
was good pure girl and that she never
spent night away from her home at 231
East 18th street, where her body was
brought from the morgue this afternoon
after the coroner's physician was through
with his examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
DAMP DAY FOR HUGHES
MADE EIGHT SPEECHES, MOSTLY
SHORT.

CLEAN N. Y, October 27.-Concluding
the next to the final week Of his campaign
for the governorship, Charles e. Hughes,
the republican candidate, addressed two
meetings here tonight. He made eight
short speeches during the day en- route
to this city from Corning.
The morning was raw and damp. and dur
ing the afternoon a hard rain storm set in
The downpour continued throughout a
greater part of this evening, but apparently
had little effect either on the size the
enthusiasm of the audiences. Gov. Hig-
gins, whose home is here, entertained Mr..
Hughes. Job E. Hedges and others of the
candidates party at dinner at his home.
and later he presided at the meeting in the
opera house. Immediately following the
dinner Mr.. Hughes was driven to the
Olean House. where he held reception
In his address at Hornellsville, which
was the keynote of his utterances during
the day, Mr.. Hughes said in part:
I'VE desire in this state the decent and
honorable administration of government.
We want the workingmen of this state who
have got money in the savings banks to
keep it, and to be able to add to 1t. We
want those in this state who have homes
that are now free from burdens to keep
those homes free from burdens. We want
more opportunities for employment and
not less opportunities. We want a greater
chance to get the benefits of our free insti-
tutions and not a lesser chance. You may
think that business can be maintained with
out the security of sound public opinion
but l tell you that there is nothing in this
country in the last analysis to support
our government, to maintain our prosper
ity except the good sense of the American
people.
IF ambition and self-interest will lead
a man and his corporations to dodge taxes
how do you know that ambition and self
interest VIII not control in the executive
chamber at Albany"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
STARVED BY HOLY GHOSTERS.
Tales of Revolving Cruelty at the
Shiloh Settlement.

Tales of Revolving Cruelty at the
Shiloh Settlement.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORTLAND, Me-. October 27.-Mrs. Alice
Phelps of Kansas, Mo-, who has been to the
Rev Frank Sanford's Holy Ghost settle
ment in Shiloh in vain attempt to rescue
her daughter has returned to this city and
tells the most revolving tale yet heard of
the cruelties practiCed by the members of
the Holy Ghost and Us Society and the pri-
vatons endured by some of the colonists,
especially the women and children. Mrs.
Phelps made two visits to Shiloh within
the past week, but the second time was not
allowed To see her daughter. The first time
she found her almost starved and so weak
she could hardly walk.
1t Is alleged that the young woman was
allowed a meager plttance of raw grain or
oatmeal once a day. She was clad only in
an old calico wrapper and shivered with
the cold. and, it is said, slept In a shed on
an old pile of straw Little children whom
Mrs. Phelps were so emaciated that
their cheek bones protruded from their
faces and their eyes were hollow and sunk
en-. like those of Il person In the last stages
of starvation.
That her daughter will soon be a raving
maniac is the firm conviction of the poor
mother. Already one daughter, two years
younger than May, has been committed to
the state asylum for the insane at Augusta
as a result of a five years residence with
the Holy Ghosters.
Six years ago the Rev. Mr.. Hartman, a
Sanford disciple. went to Kansas City and
persuaded the young women who were of
a religious turn of mind. to accompany him
to Shiloh. They We're then considered intel
ligent. brilliant girls, and gave up their po-
sitions as teachers in the public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
LAW CLASSENTERTAlNS
GEORGETOWN STUDENTS AT
SMOKER AND DINNER.

Starting on their careers as students n,
the Georgetown University Law school
members of the 20" class of that institu-
ton gave a smoker and luncheon AT
Rausch hers last night to get better ac-
quainted," as they termed 1t. This class OF
law students is one of the largest In the
history of the university. and from the time
they boys assembled last night untu
Home. Sweet Home" was sung an I'M
usual fe3ow-student and nail-fellow spirit
was In evidence, and from the various adj
dresses made by the embryo barristers dur
ing the festivities II is concluded they are
determined to make the record OF their
class a memorable one.
The celebration was opened with a short
address OF welcome by Mr.. Thomas O.
MONK, who presided toastmaster. Eol-
lowing him Mr. Jesse James made a short
ADDRESS outlining the policy that the class
should follow and concluded with a toast
to the class of 90" The next speaker was
Mr.. Watson, secretary of the Jaw school
who represented the faculty. The members
OF that body had been invited to attend. Mr..
Watson said he was particularly Interested
IN this class not only from the fact that Il
was the first freshman class since he en-
tered upon the duties of secretary, but also
because of its enthusiasm and size and
added that he looked FOR great things
from II in the future. w W. Douglass and
AR O'Donahue. members of the law school
faculty. were slated for speeches, but at
the last moment had to decline.
Addresses were made by Messrs Belts,
Downey, Monk Cunningham, James. Nolte,
Switzerland, Yates. Carter and Devine, all
of the class. Mr.. Note received quite an
ovation for what might be termed a po-
Etical speech
Aside from the speec hmaking and merri-
ment there were songs and musical num-
bers on the piano. Mr.. 4. b. Johnson gavo
several piano selections; William CIaigh-
bough. tenor solo; +. /. Hutchinson. a
baritone solo. and j. A. Trunnell contribu-
ted several popular refrains.
Glass Yell a Factor
The most important factor OF the even
the direction of Sydney f. Mudd, jr. this
yell was given at the end OF each speech
and song, and inspiration for the
enthusiastic spirit which was ever present
The committees which made the arrange
ments Tor the smoker were composed as
follows: Arrangement, Messrs. Williams.
Coghland, Monk. Rauscher and Belts; re-
ception, Messrs. Nolte. Devine. Souther-
land, Belts and James: entertainment OF
faculty, Messrs. Mudd, Slattery and Jack
son: program. Messrs. Downey. Drury, Cum
ningham and Williams.
With the singing OF Home. Sweet Home"
everybody participating, and several rounds
OF the class yell. the class adjourned. The
yell, when properly interpreted. is:
''Hoya! Hoya! SaNal
Hoya! Hoya! Georgetown!
Hoya!
Locomotive yell:
GEORGE E town.
Georgetown. Georgetown. Georgetowni
Rah, Rah! Rah!
Rah. Rah Rah,
Rah! Rah Rah!
Georgetown! Georgetown! Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
A B USES 'EM A IL
HEARST GOES FOR THE NEWSPA.
PERs GENERALLY.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK October 27.-In Brooklyn
tonight, where he delivered eight speeches,
attack on newspapers opposed to him he
has yet made this campaign. He accused
practically every newspaper in New York.
except his own and the Press. of unfair
ness. and then attacked the proprietors
personally.
He began with Mr.. Willard of the Even
ing Post. went after James Gordon Ben
nett bitterly, declared that William NJ. Laf-
fan is the "mortgaged mental of Morgan"
said that the tame Ochs OF the Times is
indebted to the trusts even for the build
ing he prints his paper in," and finished
with roasting Mr. Pulitzer Of the World.
To the World and Mr.. Pulitzer Mr.. Hearst
devoted most of his time
Mr.. Hearst renewed his attack on Sena-
tor McCarren, in the heart of McCarren's
senate district, the seventh, and found a
new phrase to belt McCarren with.
This man. McCarren." said Mr. Hearst
mo more deserves the name Of a democrat
than carbon crow deserves to be called
the American eagle"
Large Meetings.
All Of Mr.. Hearst's meetings In Brooklyn
were large and the audiences invariably
made plenty of noise. In Franz's Hall,
Long Island City. where there is much feel
ing against Mr.. Hearst because of the deal
Borough President Bermel got at the Buff
fo1n ha r, laco
favor than had been anticipated
The audience was big enough to jam the
hall. 1t gave him yell when he went on
and yell when he left. There was not
the real ring of enthusiasm about It, how
ever and most of the cheering was done
by two of three dozen men in the front
rows and on the speakers platform that
shouted themselves horase and red in the
face.
Starting his speechmaking in Long Island
City, Mr.. Hearst declared that a criminal
element existed among the rich and power
ful well among the poor and friend
less. He said that a number of trust
officials had been convicted recently, and
that the trusts will make a desperate ef-
fort to preserve their special privileges and
political power.
Disgraceful Work.
1.-The board of elections" said Mr.. Hearst,
has already begun its disgraceful and
discredltable work 1t has allowed the
peoples petitions, Entrusted to its care, to
be marked, mutilated and destroyed
Mr. Hearst read letter from Herbert S.
Limburg addressed to Chief Justice Edgar
NJ Cullan of the court of appeals, in which
Limburg asserted that the action y the
court in throwing out petitions MOTH
ing less than revolutionary, and that If
this decision should be upheld 1t would
mean the death OF all independent move
ments in the future.
while I could afford myself said Mr..
Hearst, ''to get up the most expensive pc
titions what opportunity would a poor
man have?" Then Mr.. Hearst broke out
against newspapers which are not advocat-
ing his election. He asserted that the peo-
pie were deserted and betrayed by the
so-called free press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
RAY MAY SUCCEED CAssATT.
Prick Has Decided That He Does Not
Want Place.

ant RACE.
Special Dispatch to The Star
P1TTSBURG. Pa, October 27.-H G..
Frtck has decided that he does not care to
succeed A. J. Cassatt Of the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad as It's president. and the news Of
his decision leaked out in Pittsburg this
afternoon. With it came the Information
that while James McCrea. first vice presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania lines west Of
Pittsburg, had practically been selected to
succeed Cassatt when he shall retire, that
retirement will not come In fact for almost
a year. and In the meantime. during long
vacation by Mr.. Cassatt. the duties of the
office of head Of the Pennsylvania railroad
will be performed by Third Vice President
Samual Ray. at Philadelphia.
The Information in Pittsburg is that
President Cassatt wishes to witness his
own triumph in New York before stepping
down and out He wants to see the new
north river tunnel completed and the new
Pennsylvania terminal in New York city
opened. and with this done he will feel that
his LIES work is done and he will step
down and out of the presidency Of the
road.
In the meantime Mr. Cassatt does not
feel equal to the task of personally direct
tenn. and in a short time he will leave
for the south on an indefinite leave of
absence and the affairs of the road will be
placed in the hands of Ray. who is at pres
ent in charge of all the big affairs so
long as he shall remain at the head of the
big railroad system.
1t was while Mr.. Frick was in Pittsburg
a few days ago that he let drop to his
close friends that he would not have the
position Of head of the big road and also
that he thought a man of the enterprise
of McRea should be showed into the great
hole which will be left when A. ]. Cassatt
steps down and out. McRea is considered
by others than Mr.. Prick one of the lead
ing railroad men of the country. 1t has
been less than a year since he could have
had the leadership of one of the biggest
trunk lines Of the west, but he refused 1t
to remain with the Pennsylvania.