New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-11-24
FEAR TILLrIAN MAY BE SHOT.

FEAR LILLIAN NAY BIZ Sf1Ol.
Chicago, Nov. 22.-Senato
Benjamin K. I'iIIman of SoutI
Carolina, who is to lecture il
Orchestra Hall next Tuesda'
evening for the benefit OF tn
Chicago Union Hospital, vii
be asked to eschew all mention
of the race problem and tn
lynching question. This actor
was decided yesterday in accord
ance with the wishes of MAYO
Dunno and prominent negroe
of Chicago.
Mr.. TiIIman's subject vii
be "ShalI the United State.
Annex Cpba?" 1t was original
y intended that the subiec
would be "The Race Problem.
Senator liIlman will be guarded
by the police while here.
Fear that Tiiiman may be as
sassinated when be steps from
the car that brings HIM to Chr
cago caused a decision to be
reached to-day to keep his ar
rival secret until he IS safe in
apartments at the Annex.
Efforts have been made by
negroes to prevent him from
speaking. Threats also have
been made by anonymous per-
sons against his life
Another report that Senator
Tillman might be shot before
he could finish his lecture
reached the committee in charge
of the affair. The report came
to Mrs. keeIer through negro
who is not in favor of the move
ment to prevent Senator Till
man from talking. The would
be assassin, it was declared, was
a woman, and she made the de-
claratlon that she would shoot
Tillman during his lecture.
"For years starved, then | bought a
so cent bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure,
and what that bottle benefited me all the
gold in Georgia could not buy. kept Oh
taking it and in two months | went back
to my work as machinist In three
months | was as we'll as hearty as | ever
was. | still use little occasionally as |
find it a fine blood purifier and a good
tonic. May you live long and prosper"
C. N. Cornell, Roding, Ga, Aug. 81
1906. Kodol is sold here by John r. Tay,
or, druggist.
New Orleans, Nov. a.
Assistant Secretary w. M.
Hayes of the department of ag-
rlcuIturc at Washington is of
the opinion that "famiIy size"
farms are the great desideratum
of the South, or, for that mat
ter, of any country.
MIR. Hayes was seen this
morning. When asked the US
ual question as to what he
thought of the city and country,
the assistant secretary smiled
pleasantly and said that he was
no stranger here, having visited
this section once before and
kept in pretty close touch with
IT ever since. He became very
much interested, however, when
asked what he thought was the
South's greatest need, and said
thatlt was "tamlly size farms
and more agricultural education.
MIR. Hayes said that the
great prosperity of the upper
Mississippi valley was due to
he fact that the land was d.
vlded into farms, which, neither
arge nor small, were each OF
size to support fami-
y comfortably. Hired help is
annually growing more scarce,
md on cheese farms the bulk of
he work is done bv the mem
'ers of the family, with the result
hat a population is established
which takes lively interest in
he affairs of the country and
axes care to promote its own
interests.
He thought that the South
'ffered a fine field for the immi-
rant, as there are vast areas
lere which could most profta-
lily be converted into farms of
he character mentioned above,
nd predicted that it would NOT
'e long before the tide of immi-
ration set southwark. The
reatest need of all, Mr.. HAYES
aid, was the more intelligent
understanding of agriculture and
ne establishment of colleges
'hlch would help to dissent
ate information on agricultural
objects. He recalled that ,
'eorgl, has established eleven !
5rlculrural high schools whose 9
uplls would soon be teaching
,lentifc agriculture, and urged ;
lat Louisiana do as much.
----->D 80 -