davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
asclouo's TRIAL SET.

kinney McciouA eharsed With
naanalanahtsr in the alleged club
hsnN % seath q Peter Eiinef AZ the
Seattle HrrwinE Co1npauy's plant. at
Geafxetawn tlFrc weeks ako, wili
be tried March before Superior
Judge MaFrtM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

TACOMA. Feb. Mayor Wright
has declared war on vice. and after
Tomorrow the lid VIII be Herewed
on tight. and the chief executive OF
he city will Hlt on u perHeuaiiY
saloons must close on sunday, slot
machines must 80. and numerous
other vices will be eNtarminated.
Five additional patrolmcn have
been added 10 The force. ana X tt
IL necessary to do 80. private df-
tecfivsa wifi be engaged 10 assist the
police department IN coping with the
evil conditions which are now exist
ine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
sTAHwooD FLOODED

EVERETT. Wash. Feb "a re-
port from Stanwuoa says the water
there Is higher than 81 the flood
earlier IN the winter The streets
ere flooded
Ffam Arlington comes the report
tint the stillaguaulsa has begun
TO sHhside 4 waHhout caused hy
high wafeF near Stanwood II delay
iaE the coast line trains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
HOLDS COURT AT
EIGHT O'CLOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. 9. --1udRe Merwci
called court at the uniquely early
hour 81 eight o'clock this morning
Twelve minutes later he signed a al
vorce decree, separating Laura cur
tie from Charles Curtis Mrs Cur
tis alleged that her husband used
her head for a punching bag Tho
judge sage there VIII be no more ten
O'Clock court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
THE LID IS ON IN
TACOMA

Boxes. screens. partitions and
other devices 10 shield saloon pa
irons ffam the public gaze must be
removed, aud freauenters of drink
ina resorts will not longer be able
10 drink unseen BY bar patrons or
others entering the saloons.
Considerable trouble IL autici - ted
IN eioalng the saloons on sunday,
bat arrangements have been madc
with the prosecuting attorney Tor
speedy convictions. Il being thought
thai many Of the o blenders may have
60 be @fhown' before tho evii ~
utourad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
FATAL sE0MSLITE

VANCOUVER. n G. Feb. "a
srowslide this morning on Coal
creek. IN she Grows Nest pass. de-
Aofaiixsd part Of the Cfow com.
pany's shops Charles Douglas vas
killed. and 4 companion narrowly
Z scAped.
George PFiH Was run over thiM
morning Al Coal creek b. al engine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

There ls little improvement Ia che
fited situation. and there sitl be
40 traffic 0xsr any q the rua a.
Tor some days Hundreds II frax.
FlerM are marnunea here. the rAii.
sosd paying sheif expenses The
floods cantlnae. and wAAhouta 90
the tracks cansg Slides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

The EfaDe and specifications for
the rekfsniaK Of Fourth avenue.
Foargh sssnue South and the cross
street which Is soon 10 begin.
veto preseuted for action 10 the
board Of puslic works today.
Ia The Specifications, the agree
ments made with the owners OF the
large busidluea now erected along
the avenue are clearly set forth
II IL required Of the contractor
who gets the sob that he begin the
work on Cherry street and at the
Seattle Athletic Club building. and
be must proceed 20 as not 70 en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
SHEA JURY IS
COMPLETED

NlI0aED. FOB N-Afier a
- examination o. taicsmen. the
~ % ny G. ?. Shea. president Of
- International Teamstersf union.
~ zen others on the charge Of con.
.s11cy 70 ruin the trade II Mont
syH.sfy. Ward & Co during the
.szlnsisfs' strike In 1905. was Sc
ssfsd today. The second trial ~
- result u disagreement Of the
~ n the first Testimony will
Iaken Monaax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
HARRY K. THAW MAY
TAKE STAND MONDAY
lnoENsGp AT PRESS.

tsorlpps Telegraph ssrvlos.i ,
TOXIC. Feh. . The under I
/ current II sentiment Of the I
Japanese people - one 81 cone I
tempt fof the American press 4,
that Il printing sensational !
! welt, The Likelihood 81 a pop !
J pie undoubtedly trust Hoose. I
Welt. The iiklihond 81 . pop I
J ulat demand heing made upon ,
the Mikade Ter open war r.
not apparent. ,
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
WANT rsg PUBLIC TO KNOW
They HAVEN'T An uNLIMiT.
go NUMBER or TICKETS FOR
PURE FOOD SHOW.

'''Th. Seattle Retail Dealers aRso.
citation haa no connection whatever
ulth the pure food show nos being
Reid 10 ERan'a ball. In the Arcade
building. The latter IL a private
enterprise % AesaFs. u'Neiii and
Tfumbuil. and has no official con.
nectlun with Us
This IL the statement made BY
Secretary liiKains of the Seattle
Retail Gruesfas association. on be.
Ing asked the meaning 81 a notice
from bin which appeared ia Fri.
day evenings star. In which The
association dlsciaimed al identifi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
puasss ARE PICKED UP.

Mrs ~ tahey. 1911 East Olive
81. rcporfed today that she found a
purse IA front Of the Bon Marche
yesterday morning containing
sto.1b Officer Melvin reports the
finding Of = purse containing t2G.lh.
belonging 10 Mrs Tinkham II f.
az police headquarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
TRACK GOES OUT

skcRAMFNTo. Cal. Feb. 8-A
niIs u southern Pacific track sent
81 ~ Nixon late Friday ~ \ re-
ut 4 he break ia the Toto L.
sees Tnis n0fning : gang IL out
e fhs back lsxees letting water
iasn The Toio basin. thus relieving
- pressure on the leyees Gov.
Gsleile viii invoke state AID %
sfep the gap IN the ievee People
Il ~ town q Washington are ua-
nj hoats to get from house 20
ks@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
aehaluoka monr huk. "a hol'

"Chalucka mong hulk. ya hol
Lam gackaehee gluek wah
Melodioas greetings Ike this VIII
pass between the Chinese In Seattle
next Sunday, which is their New
Year II also corresponds To the
Christmas of the Christians, and
the Chinese all over the country are
preparing for the event. Their year
dates from the beginning OF the
Chinese emperor's reign. He got
tho Job ON an nth Of February
which act saved the Chinese New
Year from falling on St Patrick's
day by the healthy margin of "a
days.
on hia new year the Cinnamon
not only sswears off" and pays all
debts. but makes presents and sets
foasts. The feasting lasts some.
times two weeks, and there IL SO
much festivities that the event be
comes quite noticeable 60 the Melt
can people In such cities as New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
OFFICIALS CALL
ON PRESIDENT

WARRINGTON. Feb. p.-There
was conference on the japanese
question With The president and the
ean Francisco officials az three
o'clock this afternoon. II was pre-
reaed bY a cali upon the president
this morning BY Mayor schmitx. IN
company Nitb Representatives
Kahn and Hayes. Leaving the white
hogse they went 20 the state depart
raent Secretary Mctealf was pres
ent az this mornings conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

W J lnglis. formerly purser Of
the steamer Watson and who for
&e past year has been city freight
and passenger agent Of the Alaska
Pacific s. 8 Co. viii return as
puraor ON the Watson l. 8 hNtes
has been appointed city freight and
passenger agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
TWO BIG SALES
ON YESLER WA Y

east corner of Maynard and Yesler
from A. O. Abrams Ter q eonriders-
ton Of t7e.o0o.
Mr. AcGtegor Il very well known
IN Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
WANTS TO &c EXECUTOR.

James Meran this morning peii-
TONED tho superior court to be
named ns ore af the executors 81
the estate q ihs late Melody Choir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

xrw YORK. Feb. a--Harry X.
rs.~as vii l. % b. used by Attor.
- nslmas. a. hctug conclusive
.e~,t az The defendants insanity
xskoash Jerome has objected %
- lntfuduesion u the will. Delmas
sxpectx 10 overcome this objection.
<.2sxer. and Is eonndent Of his
zs.,.r 10 gain the admission Of the
ulii "a Monday.
she VII Of itself. said nelmas
ths< u,arninK. Is sufficient evidence
= .Aew the effects 81 Whites M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

HEfIINGH.sM. Wash. Feb. e.
EaodA washuifs and iandAiiies
ksxe eBs Hellinxham of entirely
irars the cafside woTld Conditions
A. xruuInx worse. Bridges are out
@ he Great Northern and North.
sFn Pacific. tbs tracks blocked and
I'll had traffic tn northwestern
Washington Is Suspended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

~fW YORK. Feb, a.~pelMAs Is
...ortpd 10 have today insisted that
rs,w ,ake the stand Ia his own &c.
,.n.e 4 Is practically decided that
:, sefendans viii tell his own
.,.,,. the story u his mental tor
,~,,s his sufieyings from a reaiiaa
,..n of bis sife's persecution with.
- ~ ability Il rtght them. and
- Visions u a pure soai hiackened
= : eonselenctlesa envoy 81 satan.
+ X expected 10 sufpass In Ora.
..i,e interest Eselyn's tale of her
ra.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09

STEINER Farail0n sails for skag.
way tonight with 500 tons Of gen
sfai merchandise and many pasaen-
gers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
MIlLI0HAlRE's SON
KILLED In WRECK
(ssripss Telegraph ssrvies.)

OsafNISO. n. r., Feb. Q. OF the
two trainmen killed yesterday in
the wreck Of the Adirondack ex-
press. near here. Il II learned to
day that one vas Alfred Armitase.
son Of the Albany millionaire. who
waa working a. fireman 70 pre-.
pare himself thoroughly A. prae-
flcal railroad man. he having re
fused a position Of importance m.
the New York Central offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
TRAFFIC TIED up

ts.eses Telegraph ssrvlss.l
FENDLET0N. Ore. Feb. 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
REGRADE PLANS
ARE SUBMITTED

NOW UP TO BOARD or WORKS
TO AcT-AoREEmENT HAS
BEEN REACHED WITH PROP
ERry OWNERS ALONG TIE
REcRApE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
consplrsd 70 Defraud.

An alleged contract had been en-
tered Into for the sale Of the prop
erty 10 Willis n. White for $4,000.
The property rose IN value aud
Judge Benson entered into a con-
splracy. Il Is said. to avoid the fui-
flliment Of the agreement and even
tually acquired the property him
self Later. II IL alleged. Judge
Benson used the deeds TO procure
money from the Dexter Horton
bank. knowing be had no legal title
to the property and that the ac-
quirement OF the land was fraudu-
lent
The case win come up before SUI
perior Judge Morris on "Wednesday,
February 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
Charges Sensational.

The charges against him are SEN
aatlonal and aliege a startling dis
regard Of the Law.
Tho property involved In tho
alleged fraudulent transaction. and
which later served as basis for a
so-calisd illegal loan from the Dex-
ter Horton bank. was formerly own
Cd By J. MetxgeF ana Eta Aeizger.
and IL located on Denny hill. Third
a. naar VIRGINIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
II Fathers Efforts Are In Vain Son VIII be Con-
vict Without Having Been Convicted Of Any Crime
No Provision In State Penitentiary for Care Of
Insane.
rsssrs. May ne wssssa.

the court would hsv. been twenty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-09
SUE: To
[)|S{bAR
Former Superior Judge Z.
d. Benson Charged
With Fraud In
Land Deal.

Pr0ceedlaes for the diebarment
81 former Superior Court Judge y.
ID Benson, on the charge 81 impli-
cation IN a fraudulent land deal
and illegal procurement Of money
from the Dexter Horton bank. we're
begun IA the superior court this
morning by Prosecuting Attorney
Macintosh
Judge Benson. who has been
prominent IN the city both judicial
~ and politically. served on the su-
pefior bench from 1896 10 1900, bav-
Ing been elected on the same ticket
with Mayor Moore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-06
y = y 80 = . = . y . q . ~%%~
= PERSONAL MENTION. .
. = %@% = . = . . ~~@@

pERS 20, hdG. g.. g.. 8
John q. Harrlss Of New York is
spending some time In this city. 1t
liz reported that he In considering the
building Of cold storage plant here.
Herbert Petit came over from Ilwaco
to meet his wife who was discharged
from the hospital here, and returned
with her early yesterday morning on
the Nahcotta,
w. A. Graham OF Ilwaco Ia registered
at the Merwyn otcl.
Mrs. f. S. McIlroy and Miss Mary
Dawson Of Warrenton were in this city
yesterday.
T., S, Wheeler OF Seattle IL In As
torIa on business.
Levi Mellon and j. A. Pinkerton Of
Mountain Home, Ida, are In this city
attending to business interests.
G. H. Miller of South Bend. Wash.
Is a guest OF the Occident Hotel.
J, Hanson Of Ilwaco IL visitor In
this city,
J. E. Heller Of New York is In AS
toria on a brief business trip.
IL. IT, Wttler, representing the
Woodard-TIerman Printing Company
OF st. Louis, was In Astoria yesterday
interviewing the several canneymen on
labels
Mrs. Il, &c. Paisley and her little
daughter Corrinne, are in the city, the
guests Of their friend, Miss f. s. Bald
win, on Exchange street. Mr.. Paisley
goes to TillamOok on the Alliance when
she comes down.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-06

safe and we'll but it took US some
, days to get into our proper clothing
again, because all our things We're on
| the M-lanope, you know, and we were
! just dressed for a rough trip, But
, Daddy soon fixed all that, and after
a while when he knew the Melanope
had been picked up and towed in here.
he brought us 10 Astoria and we're
been here ever since.
Did not you children have some
pet dogs on the Melanope" "' inquired
the reporter.
"Yes, sir We had three; Queenie
and her son Princey; they were pug
dogs. And We had another we called
Annie, that We got in Honolulu An
ME was a fine ratter, too. Queenie
had two ltters Of puppies since we
got her, seven each time, and once
Annie had puppies, just two, and when
4Leenie went to look at them, Annie
went pretty netrly crazy and fought
her away We've got two Of them
back though, and they are On board
the ship, but the captain Of the
Northland has Annie and he wants to
keep her 50 We don't know whether
she will ever come back"
Of course, these bright little peo-
y1o aau tbipou 1irfarant1,, fr,xn 1L.t.
elders In the course Of their dreadful
experiences, and overlooked much Of
the detail that was carefully noted by
the grown-ups, and their realizatlons
were not as acute as those OF the 9TH
ers to whom little things, at such d
juncture, were very important, and
besides, their wonderful and beautiful
faith in their father and mother, MIN
flied the dangers and horrors that
might else have been poignantly plain;
but all they told was given with a
zest and close adherence to the big
essentials, that was as delightful as
two honest little hearts could make
1t.
Captain Wills declares that the fam
lily, as such, have had the last Of such
experiences as were theirs on the
Melanope; that they shall not 60 to
sea again, so long as he lives and
can maintain them comfortably ashore;
and Mrs. Wills echoes the determlna-
tion fully, as she has no desire herself,
to take any further chances for her
little ones as were taken in the brief
span Of 48 hours at the height Of
Pacific tempest last month.
Reconstructs your whole body,
makes rich, red blood. Drives out i'm
purities that have collected during the
winter. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is family tonic. S5 cents, Tea
Or Tablets. For sale by Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-06

the deck made by the mast when it
went over and the sea was pouring in
to that, and the water made her list
over so much more.
by and by the boat was ready and
she had four men in her TO steady her
and take things as they were passed
down; then they swung Mamma down
first, then Vic, and then ] was lifted
over. No, l wasn't much afraid, ex
cept Of barnaces and we had to slide
over these, and Vic. was cut on her
knees and you know barnacles are
poisonous if they cut you. One Of our
men cut his hand on a barnacle and
it swelled up pretty badly l tell you.
That was all the fear felt. Then the
men were sent over the side, and Dad
dy came last, because, you know, a
captain is always the last man TO leave
his ship. When the saimaker came
to go over the side, he had on six suits
Of clothes, and all his pockets were
filled with twine and needles and all
his tools, besides two or three pairs
Of ea-boots, and he took EN- all with
him too.
When Daddy got ready he gave the
order to "shOve off" and we left the
Menalope with a big sea running. The
boat rode all right, and the men took
turns at the oars. After we had been
adrift maybe an hour and a half and
just as we were on the crest Of an aW-
full big wave, Mamma saw the sails Of,
a vessel a few miles away and Vic,
who had a towel wrapped around her
head and neck to keep the cold wind
off, passed it up to Daddy and he used
it to signal the schooner.
1T was schooner called the Will
liam II. Smith, and they saw US and
We made straight for her, but it was
a long pull, and 1t was nearly ! O'Clock
before we got alongside and quite, be-
fore We got on board. Her captains
name was Hansen and he was very
nice and kind to us all. He told Nam
ma to take full charge Of his cabins
and he slept out in the gangWay. We
were very glad to get help, so soon
after leaving our ship and as soon as
We were all on board the Smith, the
life boat was turned adrift on the sea
because that's the rule you know. And
say, the sailmaker forgot all his stuff
and left it In the boat and it went off
with her.
I'VE were on the william II. Smith
from noon on Friday till 4 o'clock the
next Monday when we went into Port
Townsend. We met two tugs in the
Straits Of Fuca, and they both stood
by US until We got into port. It was
blowing very hard up there. Of course
as soon as we got ashore we were all
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-06
MARITIME MESSAGES
Roanoke Went to Sea and San
Francisco Yesterday.
BIG FLEET CROSSES THE BAR
Santa Maria Leaves Out-Redondo
Enters and Goes to Hampton
Aztec on to PortIand-River
Full OF Drift

Captain Larkin Of the Undlnc, re-
ports the river fairly brlstling with
drift timber, most Of it coming from
the swollen willamette, The r. j,
Potter did not get away from Port
land until late last night, and VIII be
down this morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-06

Greene viii leave out this morning for
the Umpqua River, where she viii load
lumber for San Pedro.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-06

II. H. Stone returned yesterday from
Portland, whore he had spent sever
al days on busineag Mrs. Stone, who
accompanied him, ~ stilI visiting with
friends there, but will return shortly
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-06

The steamship Roanoke went below
at noon yesterday and found bar
she could tackle with safety and went
on her way to the lower coast Of CAL
ifornia
The steamer ]. b. Stetson cleared
from this port yesterday with her
usual cargo Of Oregon lumber and
later went on her way to San Fran
cisco.
The steamer Rcdondo arrived in
from San Francisco yesterday and
went to the Columbia mills at Knapp
ton for a load Of Washington lumber.
The steamer JOhan Poulsen came
down from the metropolis yesterday
morning ana went over the bar later
In the day, bound for the Bay city.
The Harvest Queen returned to
Portland yesterday afternoon, with
the barkcntine Gardiner City and the
schooner Prosper on her hawsers
The French ship Hoche arrived
down from Portland yesterday on the
lines Of the Harvest Queen, and Is at
anchor in the lower harbor,
The steamer San Gabriel, Captain
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-06


the arrivals from California yestcr-
day, and will go to the Tongue Point
mills for her outward cargo.
The British bark Bankburn went
over the bar yesterday on her way to
the West Coast. with her huge cargo
Of lumber,
The Aztec got away for Portland
yesterday evening with a big bunch OF
south bound freight In her hold, from
this port.
The steamship Santa Maria came
down from Portland yesterday ana
went to sea during the afternoon.
The steamer Yosemite ls due down
from Portland this afternoon on her
way to the Bay city.
The steamship Christine Mikkclson
was among the getaways yesterday
from the lower harbOr.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-06

The steamer San Gabriel Captain
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-06

Reconstructs your whole body,
makes rich, red blood. Drives out i'm
purities that have collected during the
winter. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea Is family tonic. S5 cents, Tea
Or Tablets. For sale by Frank Hart.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-12-28
IMMIGRANTS 90
TO AVERY'S 1SLDAND.
Two Carloads of Bohcmians Came in
Over Southern Pacific, and Will
Go to Island as Shuckers.

'i'wo cars, full Of immigrants
came in last night at tao O'Clock
over the Southern Pacific railroad
The party were mostly Bohemians
mi were IN route to Avery's Island
where they are to be employed as
oyster shuckers.
The party was by far the neatest
cleanest, and most intelligent that
has yet passed through this city.
Although there we're but few in the
party THAT could speak English, 1t
was easy to see that they were thor
oughly Americanized.
It was stated by one Of the party
that they were familiar with the re-
cent troubles that had been reported
from the island, and that they had
d fair knowledge Of what the cOndi-
tions prevailing on the island were.
Another stated that he had per
feet oniidence In the management
there, and felt sure that they would
ret along all right.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-12-28
IMMIGRANTS TO
WORK ON FARMS
MILL HANDS ARE NO LONGER IN
DEMAND MONEY STRIN
GENCY HAS FORCED SAW
MILLS 10 CLOSE.

New Orleans. La. friday be
cause Of the closing down or nearly
every saw mill in the state, together
with number of sugar reiineries,
and a general reduction Of the forces
Of industrial enterprise. owing to the
money situation. hundreds of foreign
laboIers. who have come 10 New Or
leans during the past few weeks and
have been attracted to these estab-
lshments by the offer Of higher pay,
have been thrown out Of employment
and are now endeavoring to secure
work on the plantations
About two hundred and fifty of
these men. many of them with only 4
small amount Of money. besieged the
office of the state Board Of Immigra-
ticn yesterday, endeavoring to be
scnt to some farm in the South. They
We're nearly all l,ulgarians. ana the
majority Of them were young men.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-12-28
KNIGHTS OF TEMPERANCE
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION.
Special Meeting This Afterlloon at 3
O'clock to Receive Applications
for Membership.

Knights Of Temperance, Teche
Lodge No 1S, held It's annual cleo
tion Friday night, electing the follow
as officers for the ensuing year
II. w. Phillips, w. c.; 8. A. Hem
thai, v. c.; John M. Perry, chaplain: !:
w. d. Reynolds, recorder: ]. R.sDa-
Wis, assistant recorder; w. J. Ber-
nard. treasurer; q. Jacob. marshal !.
r. b. Hart. assistant marshall; J. X.
Melacon. sentinel; c. w. Laperouse,
guard; r. A. Pomeroy, r w. c.: T..
w. Phillips. j. M. Perry, H. H. Sha-
del, w. J. Bernard. A. Patin and w.
delegates to the grand en-
campment. which meets in Berwick
next April
There will be special meeting this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock for the purpose
of receiving applications for member
ship.