davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04

FOR SALE-A horse and sur
rev, and new set of harness. APP
ply to Alb. Blattner.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04

The Fourth Troop of Cavalry will camp at
Vaudeville, La, on Saturday, May 4, until Sum
day. May S, and will be entertained by Mayor
Borey, who promises the boys good time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04

1t is announced by Vice President c. W.
Goodyear that the New Orleans Great Northern
Railroad will be completed to Jackson, Miss,
by October i.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04

The steamer New Camelia had large NUM-
Der of excursionists on its trip last Sunday from
New Orleans to points on the Lake and up the
river to Pineland.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04

For fine watch repairing, 90 tc
J. F. Dott, Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04

A gas blowout at the oil well in Alexiusville
last week caused a furry of excitement, and
the hopes Of the promoters Of obtaining
gusher may soon be realized.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04

The New Orleans Picayune has added an il
Illustrated supplement to its Sunday edition. II
contains many excellent literary features, Sc
rial stories and local Illustrations and is quite
an Improvement over the general issue of such
supplements.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04

The White Gross remedies manufactured by
Or. E. Wunderlch, of New Orleans, never fail
to give satisfaction. See his advertisement in
another column.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04

DR.. L. M. Thomasson and Miss Clara Hamoner
were married at the residence of Mrs. A.
Weightman, in Vaudeville, last Tuesday. Judge
W. G. Davis officiating.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04

Children's wash suits and liner
suits at D. NJ. Wadsworth & Bro.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04
One Dollar q Year.

- ST. TAMMANY PARISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
JAPAN WINS COREANS.
Excellent Impression Made by Visit
Of CrO1CH Prince.

Seoul. oct. 20-The climax of the festivities
in this city in honor OF the visit OF the Japanese
Crown Prince was reached last night i'm a Ian
tern procession in which ten thousand persons
took part. 1t witnessed by the Crown
Prince Of Japan and the Crown Prince of Corea
and their respective suites from hill near the
resideHcy. For several hours the city Of Seoul,
which is composed OF one-story houses. APP
peared to be ntersected by waving streams of
Coored fire. The procession divided into
sections corresponding to the various divisions
of the city. Each section was accompanied by
a band of music. The national air of Japan was
played more frequently than any other piece.
The various sections OF the procession finally
united before the gate of the palace of the
Corean Grown Prince, and for half an hour the
crowd shouted "Banzai." while the massed
bands played the hymn of the Emperor Of
Japan. The festivities lasted almost all night,
and the best order prevailed.
The Crown Prince Of Japan bade farewell to
the Emperor and the former Emperor of Corea
Yesterday evening He thanked them warmly
for the hospitality extended TO him in Seoul
The young Crown Prince of Corea has formed
a great friendship with the Crown Prince Of
TaDan and has accompanied the latter every
where I'm the last few days This afternoon the
Corean Crown Prince went down TO Chemulpo
with the japanese visitor, and bade him fare
we'll on board the Japanese warship in the har
Dor.
It is difficult 10 gauge the real feeling OF the
Coreans I'm the matter Of this visit 10 Seoul OF tho
Young man who ultimately is destined to become
Emperor of Japan. Unbiased observers who
have lived long in Seoul are of the opinion that
# has produced an excellent impression The
tact and geniality Of the Japanese Grown Prince
have completely won the Emperor OF Corea and
his ministers, and tho people are grathed AT the
respect shown 10 Corean royalty.
The lantern procession of yesterday evening
was the elimination OF the popular feeling II
probaby was prompted by Corean officials. but
the omen heartedness and evident good feeling
q, those who took part were extremely signlh-
cent Even more significant however. IS the &C
tIou taken to-day by the native Christians who
organized an association. the object OF winch Is
10 hiring about better relations between Corea
and japan. and signed a document concerning
demonstrations.
Before leaving Seoul the Crown Prince OF
Japan made gifts 10 several charitable institu-
tions. including $1,000 TO tho American Sever
auce Hospital $500 to the American Dispensary
and 5000 70 the American Woman's Hospital
81 600 To the English Asylum and $1,000 to the
French AEViurn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
THE LIBERI4N TREATY.
II Large Tract Obtained by France
Policing of Frontier.

Paris oct. 20.-From official sources It is learned
that by the treaty delimiting the h0erian
frontier the boundary will run along the left bank
of the Makona where it enters the Sierra Leone
to a point five kilometres south OF BOTosso. Thence
it runs south to the jUncture with the Nuon and
down the Nuon to the Cavally.
AS Liberia is considered unable at present to pro-
vide for the policing Of the frontier she agreed 10
establish posts which the French can occupy with
not nifty men each. with the understanding
that such sarrisons shall be replaced by Liberians
when the Monrovian government is in a position TO
maintain the free navigation OF the frontier
streams is accorded to the subjects of each coun-
try, and France is allowed TO undertake work for
the promotion Of navigation on either bank
Tho Journal des Debats' contains interest
ing article showing the constant retrogression OF
the republic which up the shores OF
West Africa. practically under the auspices OF the
American government 1t says:
In the treaty Of 1872 We we're singulary magnan-
imous toward the black republic. AttributinS 10
ii an expansive power which it far from pos
seSsns, we conceded TO the MonroNlan SoEeIIIi
the basins Of all the streams emDtylng into the
BY It's terms the right bank Of the Cavany
throughout its became the boundary. EN-
perience since has proved that It a mistake 10
reserve SO much territory for the future expansion
rowan government which we believed would ex-
tend from 200 TO 30 miles from the littOral. is not
stead OF advancing it is retrograding. The HoI-
aCSi OiIU'e -dAS51Vn LouIS la ne ~, 49, -
government was totally unknown 10 the savage
people short distance In the interior. II also
found that the CavaNy, Instead OF running SOUTH
changed its direction in the upper reaches TO our
advantage. thus rendering revision Of the treaty
OF 1892 necessary.
The republic OF Liberia was created IL 1922 by
phianthrOpic societies which established the
Guinea coast colonies Of liberated slaves from the
United States. This was long before the European
powers began 20 expand In Western Africa Yet
despite this priority the returning blacks from
America. with their elements OF civilization and the
Engiish lansuage exercised no no influence on the
American LIberians does not exceed fifteen thou
sand. Under the circumstances. to charge them
with the organization of vast country, extending
far from the coast, would simply be for US 10 allow
an International fiction TO arrest the progress OF
Western Africa and 10 dedicate 70 savagery. unless
b some European rival stepped in and assumed con-
troll, a large territory the flank of posses
sion We believe the treaty gives US the slopes
of the rivers, the basins Of which belonged to Ii
IBERIA under the former treaty Il must not be for
gotten. however. that We have interest In con-
Ciliating the Liberian people I'm order that may
share In the trade OF the littor&l which Is especially
Tich In palm oil and other tropical products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
Mr.. REDMOND GAINS ADHERENTs.
Irish Leaders Showing Allegiance to Party
"A Local Government Bill

Dublin, Oct. 2O.-John Dillon member of Parlia-
ment for East Mayo, who took up his political
tivities again ten days ago. continues 10 support
John r. Redmond, the leader of the Irish party,
and his colleagues. Another letter from Mr.. Dillon
read at Tipperary to-day, in which the writer
indicated Mr.. Redmonds policy. He said he
nothing in the alleged collapse of the national
except the collapse of inflated prices for land
and tho breakdown of the ranchng system
William O'Brien, member of Parliament for Cork
speaking at Traee to-day. indicated his desire to
return to the party in order to influence the de-
cisions in the next session OF the House of COM
mons the questions of land purchase, finance
and university settlement. Mr.. OBrien said he
was ready TO accept Mfr RedTnonds leadership and
the party pledge If the pledge either made
stringent or allowed greater latitude for ind-
vdual policies
The Archbishop of Cassel and the Bishop of Dro-
have written letters declaring their adhesion
10 Mr. Redmonds policy. These are significant
signs OF the collapse of the attack on the Irish
party.
4 rumor is current here that the government de
sires another opportunity of extending local gov
eminent but different lines from those laid
down I'm the council bill Sir Antony Patrick Mae
donnef Under Secretary 70 the Lord Lieutenant ~
ireland. is said TO favor this sttempt but the nj
Is not favorably viewed here, being regarded as an
effort 10 revive dcvolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
TO HUNT TARHEEL BEAR.
Vel Kno,cn Sportsmen To Be gcith
President an North Carolina.
- $500 . q Trtsune.1

Asheviue, " c.. Oct ga party Of well
known sportsmen. led by "Dolph" Wilson. son OF
big Tom Wilson, the famous old guide and
trapper OF the Blue Ridge Mountains. will &C
company President Roosevelt on his bear hunt
here later in the season The date Of the Pres
ideut's visit has not yet been decided on The
invitation extended to the President by J. L.
Alexander to be his guest on deer hunt has
been accepted. The President will be enter
tanned by Mr. Alexander at Toxaway Inn, In the
Sapphire country. The Presidents hunting
party is expected 70 include. among others.
Judge j. c. Pritchard, Of the United States
Court, who has extended an invitation to the
President to be his guest here, and George ".
Vanderbilt
The President is also expected to be the guest
OF Mr. Vanderbilt It is expected that the Bit
more hunting preserves will be thrown open BY
Mr.. Vanderbilt 10 the President and his party
Everything will be done for Mr.. Roosevelts en-
tertalnuent and to give him some fine sport
He has been assured that the bears will not be
lacking. ''DoIph'' Wilson, the principal guide.
has killed nine bears. and big Tom has killed
10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
WAHEDA'S ANNIVERSARY.

Toxic. Oct. 20-The twenty-fifth anniversary OF
the founding OF Waheda University. i'm Toxic Of
which Count Okuma IS the founder and president
was celebrated this afternoon The festivities will
continue through the week. To-day's celebration
brought out 1900 people, and addresses were made
by Count Okuma and others There was garden
party the grounds of Count Okuma's residence
which was attended by representatives of all the
foreign embassies and legations Luncheon was
served to two thousand guests. Count Hayashi.
the Foreign Minister seated at Count Okuma' s
right. ana Baron Mumm Schwarzensten the
German Ambassador, on his left. Mr.. OBrien. the
American Ambassador was absent weekend
visit to Nikfo. The students at the Waheda Uni
Versity from Nikko number 5000, and the gradu-
atnS class Of 1907 has sis megabrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
BIG GUNS INEFFECTITE.
French 4dmirals Conclusion from
Battle of Sea of Japan.

Paris. oct. ?0.-AdmiraI Germuet. recently APP
pointed commander OF the Mediterranean squadron.
disagrees with the naval experts Of England.
America and other countries who advocate the
heaviest battleships and the heaviest guns as most
servceable in future naval warfare. Not larger
ships and bigger guns but small swift vessels.
capable Of covering great distances and armed with
OF smaller CallbTe capable of rapid fire.
he contends. the real lessons OF the Russo
japanese War. TIE English admiralty. he be-
Neves. built the Dreadnought on a misappreheu-
sion Of the reasons OF the japanese successes The
admiral says:
>, Before obtaining complete information the Eng
hsh attributed the Russian disaster Togo's
tactics and the big guns with which his ships were
the proof from Official documents do not auSs
lion lion IGFo-s ability say only that the big artil-
the English known the facts sooner. they would
At the beginning the Japanese used i31inch pro
5eGuieS mat Is TO say, pr9Jectles loaded with
soon realized their mistake. and began the manu-
amount Of explosive All their sSSs caT enormous nous
ammunition az the battle Of the Sea OF Japan TO
Plodng ON contact gave off a prodgious amount Of
Volume OF delete rous gases oSiSe az ana produced
5loxde or hydrogen, which asphyxiated ali who
The gases penetrated the interior of the Russian
reports from which obtained This ' S IN tRe
case IS cited where the ammunition hoist suddenly
tact but every man at the bottom OF the boIst was
@spGyxiated on the Same shiD thu Other words
denly went out The wires were found unintirH,i
but the dynamo crow dead-suff0caf tod 80 =,
man PrG{iecte tiles exploding, against the ships ar
Pinch guns of action and plunes5 the ~, NO
darkness IL was not that the Japanese shooting
was marvellous IL was good But the eficacv ~
the prolectileS. many Of which. by the wav ey-
japanese victory. 1871 ~ ''7
Pronting by this experience. Admiral c;srminet
contends that the French navy should arr, A.
ships with good gun capable OF firing shells ca~
ryng the maximum quantity OF explosive -ba
Finch gun of the Dreadnought class he saws
cannot 40 'hiS' as the pressure OF the dscharging
load would create too much danger OF exnlosiC7, =;
the gun What is needed. he insists are smaller
calibre guns with more rapid action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
APPEALS FOR WATCHERS AT THE POLLS

Charles L. Gehrius, chairman of the independence
League County Committee last night issued an
appeal for volunteer watchers at the polls on Elec-
ton Day He attacked Tamnany vicousy and de-
clared "a hurried examination of the registration
lists established the fact that the theft OF the
election of 1903 to be outdone this year
John T. McDonough and Reuben r. Lyon will
receive formal notice of their nomination for the
Court OF Appeals by the Independence League at
the Hotel Manhattan at o'clock this afternoon.
Representatives. of the league said last night they
hoped W. r. Hearst would be able to make adj
dress.
That he may so to Brooklyn to speak I'm Pros
pect Hall after he has finished with his tour in
Manhattan tomorrow night Mr.. Hearst has
changed his itinerary for that evening. His first
speech win be made at Suffers Harlem River Park
Casino. and the itinerary will just be reversed
from that published yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
CANADAs ATTITUDE TOWARD JAPAN.
Limitation of japanese Emigration or Alb
rogation of Treaty.

Ottawa. oct. 20.-The mission OF Eodo.phe
Lemieux TO Japan was discussed at Saturdays
Cabinet meeting When Canadas representa-
tive reaches Toxic he VIII make it clear TO the
Mikado government that when the treaty was
entered into with Japan Il was on the distinct
understanding that japanese immigration was
10 be limited that this assurance was given to
The Canadian Parliament, aud that II this limi-
tatlon is not carried out notice viii be given
FOR the abrogatIon Of the treaty. Under such
circumstances there should be no trouble in
bringing about settlement OF the existing diff
GUILTY Mr. LemieuX will leave Montreal on
Wednesday for the Pacific Coast, and Will sail
on the Empress Of China on october ~ 1t Is
nrobabc that he will return by way of London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
THE REFORMS IN CHINA
Preparation to GiUe People Share
an Government.

Picking Oct 2O.-The plan of the throne for
the preliminary constitutional government CT
China which has been i'll process of formation
since the arrival in Picking of Yuan Shi Kai and
Chang Chi Tung the Grand Councillors. was re-
veaed to-day by the issuance of several impe-
rial edcts. The provincial officials and the met
ropolitan boards have been ordered to select
minimum of one and a maximum of five men
from each province or board qualified to receive
government rank and office. 1t is not yet in
tended to hold any elections, but the provinces
have been commanded TO erect adequate legis-
lative buildings and the various governors have
been told TO select representatives whose powers
are at present limited to debate, but who
eligible to seats in the imperial assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
vICKsBURG AWAITS PRESIDENT.
Principal Streets a Mass Of COIOr-Pro-
gramme for To-day.

Vicksburg. Miss. Oct. 2O-Au arrangements
have been completed to entertain President
Roosevelt in Vicksburg tomorrow afternoon
The Drircipal streets are a mass Of color and
mixtures of the President are 70 he seen on al
sides.
The President win arrive AZ Delta directly
across the river from Vicksburg. az I p m lie
viii be met by a reception committee OF Lo'
citizens and on board the steamboat Belle OF
the Bends the party will proceed TO VicksouTg-
4 drive over the city and through the national
cemetery will end at Courthouse Square. where
President Roosevelt will deliver an address
The President Will then board special tram
on the Yazoo * Mississippi Valley Railroad ana
will go direct 10 Memphis. where his train VIII
be transferred to the Louisville NaSilVlHs
Railroad. The President Is scheduled 10 airi'S
in Nashville AT $50 a. m Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
POOR TRADE DROVE HIM TO SUICIDE
Two Customers Not Enough for Grocer of
Two Days Standing.

Wolff Kailer, discouraged by his lack OF success
as grocer. committed suicide yesterday by hang
ing himself in the of his store, No. 2l5 Hop.
kins street Brooklyn.
kaer had saved 500 grocery clerk, and last
Friday. the advice of his friends he put 500
into grocery store and used 500 in stocking the
place. Up to Saturday night he had had only two
customers When friend came To him then and
asked him how business was. he said: IF business
does not pick up I'll go where the 800 has gone
Yesterday afternoon his store closed and when
search was made for him his body found
hanging IN his room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
1oLEc1uRE ON CORPORAL PUNISHMENT,

Investigation has been begun by SPECIAL com
r,ttee OF the Board OF Education appointed 70 as
certain whether the prohibition OF corporal punish"
nent in the local schools has been oehele1~. y
,..;,,,,+aI 60 eitscfpline The committee 81 which
NJ tomas is chairman has sent out blanks 10 'us
supertntendents and principals seeking their views.
Closely related to this question Is the work oe'"
dore in the chidren's court in dealing with the %
and unruIv boys. To give the public an MSS
into the workings OF such courts, the pePSr'
20 1,,,t,5. lectures has arranged for lecture on
this subject to be delivered this evening at FuOlo
school 80. No as West eSth street. by EEhsss
Coulter. The lecture will begin at O'CLOCK anu
will be free to the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
PRESIDENT OUT OF CAMP
Continued from first page.

at 10 o'clock. and will spend four hours in tbs
afternoon at Vicksburg.
"AIec" Ennolds. Holt Collier, Bruce Jackson
and Jack" Powell. the negro hunters and cooks
that accompanied the party. will be repeating
the things the President said to them during
the hunt fifty years hence IL they live and pre-.
serve their speech, for it has been the prOudest
experience Of their lives "And the President said
10 me that he didn't want 10 eat bite or drink
a drop till he got bear" said Alec" Ennolds
who was with the President when he got the
hear Alec" continued: why. he Just acted as
If he wanted to hug everybody, and then he done
give me $40"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
MAYOR WONT ATTEND NOTIFICATION
Thinks Tammany Feeling Is Too Strong
Against Him for Comfort

Mayor Mcclellan will not he at the formal notii-
cation of the Democratic candidates TO be held ar
the Democratic Club Thursday evening. Friends
90 tho Mayor said last night he never promised to
GO but Tammany leaders were declaring that the
Mayor had got cold 1eet' after Indicating that he
would be glad to attend
Il Is understood the Mayor felt that the strong
sentiment against him In the organization, which
manifested itself openly at the Tammany county
convention. might make it unpleasant for him n
he should appear at the notification.
F.x-Corporation Counsel John J. Delany, who pre-
sided at the convention, will make the speech ~
notification. and brief acceptances viii be made
by all Of the candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
MOVE TO RELIEVE MOGADOR.
Six Hundred Cavalrymen Soon to Leave
Tangier to Protect the City.

Tangicr. oct 2O.--An expedition is being hast
lily planned to relieve Mogador, which is men
aced by the Third Division Of the army under
Muai Hahg, the Sultan of the South. Six hun
dred cavalrymen Will soon start for Mogador.
The report that France has offered to interfere
in behalf of Caid Sir Harry MacLean, prisoner
of Rasuli, has been confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
M00RS AMBUSH FRENCH SCOUTS.
A Captain and Private Killed and Six Men
Wounded.

Paris, oct. ga dispatch has been received
here from General Drude saying that French
reconnoitrng party was ambushed to-day while
proceeding in tine direction of Taddert. Captain
Jandey and one private of the Chasseurs
d'AfrIque were killed and six men were wound
cd. General Drude at went out with a
battalion. but when he reached the place the
Moors had disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
LAUNCH OF A JAPANESE CRUISER

Toxic. oct. 2o.-The armored cruiser kurana will
be launched At Yokosuka tomorrow. The Empress
Of Japan will be present at the ceremony This new
Japanese warshp is 45o feet long, has displace-
lnent Of "A 800 tons and 225OO horsepower. Her ar
mament consists Of four l2-iuch. six 1O-inch six
inch and six I5-centimetre guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
NAMED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Albany, oct 2-EIIs J. staley. former Deputy
Attorney General. has been nominated Tor ths As
se1nb1v nv the Republicans OF the lst Albany As
sar,bI, District in place CT Assemblyman Charles
NJ NJ ,rbo declined a denomination Mr.. Staley
is now connected with the legal department. ef me
state Forest. Fish and Game Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
MR.. O'BRIEN WELL RECEIVED.
Special Mark of Imperial Favor Shown to
American Ambassador

Toxic. oct 2O-Thomas J. O'Brien, the Amer
lean Ambassador 10 Japan. has been invited to
take luncheon with the Emperor and Empress on
November - This Is a special mark of favor.
and it's purpose is to emphasize the desire for
friendly relations between Japan and the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
SEVEN FIsHERMeN LOST IN GALE

rrondhjem. Norway, Oct "a hurricane has
heen raging over the Province OF Finmark since
last Thursday. Many fishing boats are missing
and seven lives have been LOST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
kINc ALFONSO AT MANRssA-

Nanresa. spain, oct. 2O.--king Alfonso an,
here to-day. and visited the district Wu.Cu
80 .sI,, a. ~, recent floods He spoke to many
30 The sufferers, and was everywhere warmly Ne''
coined.