davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-11-18
EN- LA REpUDLICA MEMCANA.
EEISTEN TEAOUES De OTUA REVOLUCIOA
SEGUN La PRENSA De A0UEl Pals.

Desde ell 6 del que rige Sc ha-
LA q la cabeza del gobierno de
Mexico, como su primer magis
trado, el senor Don Francisco |.
Madero, recientemente electo a
la presidencia de ese pals
Pero la replblica no Sc ha en-
carrilado del todo por el sendero
de la paz, Tras la Inauguration
del nuevo regimen de gobierno
han estallado movimientos revo'
lucionarios en- diversos puntos
del pats, Y NADIA improbable es,
segdn la prensa de allf, que es-
tos envuelvan a todo ell pals, en-
Iotra guerra fratricida. FL Pala-
din, uno de los mejores peri6di-
cos de Mexico, en- su Ultima en-
trega trae estaS noticias,
FL levantamiento producido
en- Juchitan, segun Gltimas noti-
cias, tiene caracter politico
parece que ell Vasquismo y ell
Reyismo no son ajenos d ese
movimiento, que es mas grave
de 10 que Sc supone, porque, al
decir de conocedores del terre-
no, aquella region del Estado de
Oaxaca. es inexpugnable y muy
dificil de dominar, y la indole dc
aquellos indios es temible: son
valientes como pocos y muy GER
teros.
Sc dice que por Puebla Y POI
la Huesteca Veracruzana, han es
tallado movimientos Vazquistas
Y Reyistas, pues va sc da come
un hecho que los Sres. Lie. Emi
| lio Vazquez Y Gral. Reyes Sc han
undo para emprender en- unt
revoluci6n contra ell actual go
| bierno.
Aquf Sc habl6 con mucha in
sistencia de un complot dinami
tero contra la vida del president
| Sr. Madero; pero parece que c
asunto no tiene importancia; n
Sc trataba tampoco de atenta
} contra aquel funcionario.
Lo que es de desear, es que la
alarmas Y zozobras, que los acor
tecimientos producer, no prec
cupen a las autoridades, hasta
grado de extremar las persecl
clones y hacerlas temibles, POI
que pudieran ser causa, de qu
Sc cometieran muchas Unjust
cias, Y de que huyendo de ella;
} los que no pensaban en- NADIA pc
Judicial al orden pdblico, sc lar
} zaran al campo, con menoscat
de la paz que tanto necesitamoi
Las noticias que la prensa d
? aver comunica sobre la revolt
cion que ha estallado en- Juch
. tan, encabezada por ell Lie. G,
mez, son alarmantes, pues S
, asegura que cada vez toma mi
, yor incremento.
Tn telegrama de Tehuantepe
dice que el senor Angel Pola
otro de los comisionados por
- gobierno para tratar con los r
voltosos, han desaparecido, 81
que sc sepa de su paradero :
cree que hayan sido yictimas {
j los alzados.
= Por otra parte Sc habla va
descontento en- toda la Rep
+ blica, Y Sc dice claramente ql
5 Ia revolucion Sc extiende por
S pals.
> La situacion, pues, es critic
J. Y para quienes anhelamos la pa
: no puede ser mas desconsolad
S ra.
L FL gsbierno del senior Made
debe obrar con suma prudencI
II para no fomentar la revuelt
q pues Sc dice que la mayor par
IS de los alzados son ex-reyolueior
sl rios.
l. ==-------=-=s-
a Don Pedro Tixier, del conda.
4. l.. u i
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-11-18
CRONICA De LA CAPITAL.

.us ROmhrss del -Ciudades RRaIss
-VeHtsjas de Ia kutOHOmia-Us,
tOrmas que Sc ssperan-Fueza do
Ia ROnestidat-Las DiCtadHras-UH
POGO Dc RistOia -AfrepeRtimisHtu
TaTdlu-FutuTas kgitaCiOnss POIiti.
cas-.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-11-18

NuestrR casa es uus de las mas gran
des de los Estados Unidos. Nusstro
surtido de toda clase de licores, en- va.
riedad, clsae y baratura, no 90 supera-
do en- ninguns psrte. Pidan muestrss
y precios Dirijsnse on espsnol ii 10
ieuaAn
b s Flersheim Mere. %
il2 Delaware 81. Kansas Oity. Mo.
Luciano Rosenwald, manejsdor.
Hemos cumplidO con 10 requerido por
n Icy del congreso y gar6ntiEsmos Ia
puvaSa de- todo 10 que vsndsmos
A Don Pablo de Herrera, de FL
Canoncito, lie vimos en- la ciudad
ell jueYes de esta semana.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-11-18

Don Pedro Tixier, del condado
de Union, Sc halla en- la ciudad.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-11-18
ECOs de las UIlImaS ElecciOnss

y
condado, fue derrotado en- su
candidatura, para el senado, por
su competitor dem0crata, por la
mayorla de ciento cuarenta vo-
tos. FL porque no Sc ha expli.
cado en- vista de que ell condado
resulto republican, por mucha
mayorfa para Bursum.
La legislature sera republica.
ma en- ambos ramos, camara me-
nor Y camara mayor. Como ese
agusto cuerpo tendra que elegir
los dos senadores de los Estados
Unidos, la lucha que de ahora en-
adelante Sc librara entire los que
Sc aprontan para recibir esa pre-
ferencia, del lado republican,,
va a ser una lucha titanica. Los
candidates que Sc aprontan son
| 7. b. Catron, William 7. An
drews, A. B. Fall, Chas, Sprin-
ger y otros. A los que Dios Sc
las tenga que San Pedro Sc las
bendiga.
En- el condado de Dona Ana el
candidate Holt, para el senado,
por el lado republican,, gan6 por
Ia mayorfa de un voto, segun ell
cuenta votos semi-ofcial.
Don Remigio Lopez, de Roy,
fu6 el unico candidate triunfan.
te en- la boleta dem0crata del
Icondado de Mora Fue electo a
la legislature Su competitor
era Don Marcelino Martinez.
En- ell condado de Union los de-
m0cratas eligieron casi toda ST
boleta de condado. Hacfa cosa
de catorce amos que no triunfa
| ban en- las elecciones.
En- el condado de Roosevelt
uno de los mas dem6cratas de
territorio, los republicanos eli
gieron al candidate para alguaci
mayor,
En- el condado de Lincoln e
rusultado de la elecci6n local fu,
la election de candidates de un'
ly otro partido, Don Demetri
Perea, democrata, fu6 elegido a
! guacil mayor
} Que Sc haya sabido hasta aho
ra, ell condado de San Miguel fu
ell condado donde Sc cometieroI
; mayores desordenes y atropello
ell dia de la elecci0n.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-11-18

Que Sc haya sabido hasta aho.
ra, el condado de San Miguel fue
ell condado donde Sc cometieron
mayores desordenes y atropellos
ell dia de la elecci0n.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-20
School District at Lawtell.

The people of the Lawtell and
Mallet sections are contemplating
creating a school dictrict five
miles square with Lawtell as the
for ten years to build a neat and
commodious building and supple
ment the public school fundssin
order to run the school nine
months; and to consolidate the
Lawtell. McClelland and Mallet
schools into a graded school
at LawtelI. There is some op-
position owing to the tax and a
little Increase in distance the
children will have to go all OF
which will be more than compen-
sated for by the increased effl-
cheney of the school thus con-
Quoted.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-20
oPELoUsAs, LA, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1911.
Mr.. PARKER FAILED
TO FURNISH PROOFS.
Makes Sensational Charges As to Registration In
New Orleans, But Fails to Back
Them Up.

Baton Rouge, May Is. Inter
esting correspondence has passed
between Governor ]. Y. Sanders
and w. P. Ball, Registrar of
Voters Of New Orleans, relative
to charges of fraudulent and il
legal registrations in New Or
leans.
Governor Sanders attention
was called to charges made by
John NJ. Parker and he waited
for Mr.. Parker to furnish proof
of the statements which he made
at a meeting at Whitecastle, but
Mr.. Parker failed to do so. Gov
ernor Sanders then wrote Mr..
Ball on the subject and received
from the registrar a letter giving
many interesting details in the
movement to purge the registra-
ton rolls.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-20

Appended is a copy of the
Governors letter to Mr.. Ball:
Baton Rouge, May 10, 1911.
TO Hon. W. P. Ball, Registrar Of
Voters, New Orleans:
Dear Sir. I'm its issue of May
/, the New Orleans Picayune
quoted Mr.. John NJ. Parker, of
New Orleans, as having said in a
speech made by him at Good
Government League meeting,
held at Whitecastle, La, Sunday,
April 80:
Conditions in New Orleans
are such, !" declared Mr.. Parker,
that an honorable white man
bushes with shame when he
stops to think about them.
Why, I have discovered a house
from which there are registered
sixty-seven men, when only three
actually lived there; in another
instance, I found that the ring
had registered men as living in
Coliseum and Lafayette squares. .
/ have been expecting Mr..
Parker to furnish proof of his
astounding statements, but as he
has not done SO, thus far, | now
call upon you to inform me Wl1e-
ther those statements accredited
to him are correct or not. If
what Mr.. Parker has charged is
true, such outrages must be cor
rected at once; if not true. that
faIsity must be exposed.
We are going into a Democra-
tic primary which is to be fought
out by the white men of Louis
lana. Regardless Of the outcome,
we want nothing else than what
shall insure a free ballot and a
fair count. Upon that, we are
determined to insist. To that
end, if there be upon your rolls
the names Of any persons against
whom any charge OF having been
registered fraudulently can be
established and maintained it is
highly necessary that proper
steps be taken to erase them
without delay. The record Of
the State and city administra-
tions has been made, and we are
too proud of that record to per-
nit its being smirched with
charges of fraudulent registra-
ton.
AS have said, Mr.. Parker's s
charges are either true or false.
In either event, I desire to hear
from you in reference to them at
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-20
Millinery Party

Bellevue, La, May II, 1911.
On Wednesday evening, May
Ill Misses Bessie and Pearl
Savoy gave a most delightful
millinery party in honor of
Miss Louie Truman. The first
nrize was awarded oMr. Chester
Winfield for having done the best
hat trimming. B. Sudduth won
the ''booby" prize. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses
Anna and Christina Winfield,
Zee Cahanin, of Opelousas, Louie
Truman, of Gueydan, Eta DAILY,
Willie Hedgespeth, Olivia Carson
Emma Savoy, Maud and Kate
sudduth, Meta Hedgespeth, Bea
Smith, Mrs. O. P. DAILY and Mrs,
4 AL. Walker; Messrs ]. A.
walker, Chester Winfield, *
Frugee, Edward Boagni, of Ope-
lousas, Seyn1oure and Gordon
Smith, Leo. Savoy, Rodney Cha
chere. Sidney Fancheboi, Andy
and Luther Hedgespeth, Jules
Carson, A. B. Sudduth, Ashton,
walter and Frank Barry and
zion Guilbeau, Of Grand Coteau.
Miss Beatrice Smith, of Belle
v1e. is visiting friends in Oberlin.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-20

IL, Mr.. Parker called to see me
about registration matters and
during the course of the CONVEX
sation with him, I spoke of the
charges accredited to him and in
addition to them / mentioned one
other which had heard was be-
ing whispered around to the eff
feet that the Good Government
League had in its possession
proof that from a four-room cot
tage in one of the wards of New
Orleans there have been regis
tered seventy persons. ! told
Mr.. Parker that whenever he or
anyone else came forward with
proof of fraud, no apprehension
need be entertained about my
course in the premises. / am
determined to remove from the
registration rolls every trace of
fraud and, for that reason, in
vite information from any person
to aid me in attaining that end.
At the same time, however, I am
mindful Of the fact that the sta
tute is very specific in it's details
as to how the registration rolls
shall be purged and, for that
reason, it is incumbent upon me
to exercise the greatest care and
caution against doing anything
which would deprive any actual
bona fide elector of his right to
be and remain upon the registra-
tion rolls, without having the
terms of the statute to support
my action.
There are upon the New Or
leans registration rolls nearly
AZ, 900 names. That registration
began January l, 1909, nearly
two years and six months ago.
On the morning of the 3rd of the
current month, I was called upon
by a representative of the Good
Government League, who in
formed me that his organization
has acquiesced in the decision of
the Honorable F. D. King, the
Judge who presided over the
mandamus proceedings which
had been instituted against me
because of my refusal Of the re-
quest made by Mr.. John M.
Parker to swear in canvassers.
This representative advised me
that he, together with the can
vassers who had been sworn on
May 1, before a notary public of
New Orleans, in compliance with
the decision Of the court, would
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-20
DRAINAGE PIPE At
SCHELL CANAL
BURSTS
Causes a Weeks Delay in the
Operation of the Pumping
Plant

Pumping at the SchelI Canal
has been suspended for a week
on account of the bursting of the.
drainage pipe, which is about a
mile and a half west from the
pumping plant across the main
canal. It is expected that repair
on the pipe will be completed
today. Eli
The break was caused by the
pressure of water under the pipe,
which lifted it in the center and,
caused it to give away. The
damage was light. q.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-20
DELEGATES SELECTED.

a unique feature Of the meet
ing was the selection of delegates
to represent the League at a
State Conference" to be held in
New Orleans, on the 2lst Of
June, when candidates will be
named for Governor, Senators,
and Legislators.
And, say the resolutions, Re-
solved further, that the Parish
Executive Committee is given
discretionary authority to take
any and all steps which it may
deem necessary or advisable to
promote the nomination of all
League candidates, and to unity
and concentrate the vote OF the
League supporters in this parish. "
The Democratic Good Govern
ment League" is supposed to
be a movement to remedy
the alleged awry govern
mental conditions in this
State. It is supposed to appeal
particularly to the people.
And vet it's whole construction
d yioIative of the spirit of let
the people rule. !" In the face Of
its declared announcement that
1T IL time for the people to run
the government, it adopts a
star-chamber policy of naming
delegates, to do what?
no select and name candi-
dates for various offices, with
ont vote by the people, ex-
cepting those who happened to
be at the meeting In OpeIOusas
Thursday evening.
Such methods were not en-
ployed even in the days of the
convention system. Even in
those days the people were per-
nnitted to select delegates to con-
ventions, who in turn selected
delegates to nominate their
officers. Under the y s t e m
adopted by the Good Government
league. delegates are selected in
some back room, and then the
nrocram is railroaded through
the meeting.
This is REFORM.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-20
GOOD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
SELECTS DIRECT DELEGATES
Meeting At Band Auditorium Success==Many Reso=
lutions Offered and Adopted.-="Rue BY
the People With Vengeance.

pointed by the meeting shall bE
invested with plenary authority
to conduct the Democratic Coco
Government League campaign iT
this parish; and to that end tc
take steps to secure the nomina.
ton at the Democratic primary
election of three candidates fol
/ the lower house of the Legisla.
ture in sympathy with the prin-
ciples and policy Of the League,
and also to take the necessary
steps to unite the vote of the sup
porters of the League upon two
candidates for the State Senate,
and who will pledge themselves
to support the principles and
policies Of the league.
Resolved further, that the
Parish Executive Committee is
hereby given discretionary au-
thority to take any and all steps
which it may deem necessary or
advisable to pramote the nomi-
nation of all league candidates,
and to unity and concentrate the
vote of the league supporters in
this parish.
By DR.. G. w. Martin.
Whereas, at the time the
thirty-nine delegates were ap-
portointed to the parish of St.
Landry, to represent this parish
in the state conference to be held
in New Orleans, June, 21st, the
Supreme Court had not definite
ly settled the question of the di-
vision of the parish, and the said
apportionment was based upon
the total Democratic vote cast
within the territorial limits of the
old parish of ST. Landry; and
that the parish of Evangeline is
therefore entitled to a fair pro-
portion Of said apportionment.
Be it resolved, that this Lea
que does not claim the right for
the parish of ST. Landro to cast
the full number of votes appor-
toned to this parish by the state
organization, but comedies to the
parish Of Evangeline the right to
a due proportion of the appro-
tionment as is just and that will
be satisfactory to the delegation
that will be chosen to represent
the parish of Evangeline.
BY James O. Chachere:
Be it resolved, that, fully ap-
preciating the pure patriotism,
spotless character and real ability
Of Judge Luther E. Hail. of Ou-
achita, we hereby endorse him
for the Office of governor of
Louisiana and pledge him our
earnest support.
BY Martin Fl. Thompson:
Resolved, that the Democratic
Good Government League of the
perish of st. Landry endorses
and pledges it's support to the
policy and principles of the
Democratic Good Government
League of the state, and to the
candidates which may be recon-
mended to the voters at the pri-
mary election by the Democratic
Good Government League confer
ence that will assemble in New
Orleans on the 21st, of June.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-20
RESOLUTIONS AND DELE
GATES.

The following delegates to the
New Orleans Conference
were named, and resolutions
adopted:
By Chas. Thibodeau:
The following delegates were
unanimously elected to the State
Conference to be held in New
Orleans, on June 21st:
Opelousas ]. II. Harmanson,
Arthur Gosselin, M. FL. Thomp-
son, G. L. Dupre, 7. H. Lewis,
ST., Geo. Cooke, John w. Lewis,
Chas Thibodeau.
Washington Ozeme Fontenot,
Thos. McCaffrey, Robert Harry,
Francois Fontenot, Oscar Melan-
con.
Big Cane-Dr. w. F. Clopton.
Bayou Boeuf-J. P. Savant.
Plaisance-A. Sovet, E. [.
Dupre, d. A. Durio.
Mallet Paul Foster.
Plaquemine Point Judge A.
w. Dejean.
Coulee Croche-Dr. Guidry.
Sunset and Grand Coteau DR..
B. Guilbeau, E. v. Barry.
Arnaudville DR.. G. w. Mar
tin, Adam Guidrez, Geo. Going,
DR.. A. C. Durio.
Eunice-G. P. Garland, Jas. j.
Lewis, DIR. /. N. Adams.
Prairie Basse Ambrose Valin,
Amos Carriere.
Leonville-Jos. Benoit, Divide
Robin, Agricole Olivier.
By Gilbert L. Dupre:
Resolved, that the permanent
organization of the Democratic
Good Government League of the
Parish of st. Landry shall con-
sist of a Parish Committee to
serve until their successors are
elected and to be composed OF
the follwing named persons:
John w. Lewis, mos. McCaI-
ferry, Ozeme Fontenot, DR.. A. c.
Durio, Judge Albert Dejean, ].
J. Lewis, Olibe Manual, ". F.
Clopton, DR.. Benz. Guilbeau,
Gilbert L. Dupre, Edgar I.
Dupre, John Fl. Harmanson, L.
A. Gosselin, Thos. H. Lewis.
Resolved further, that Thos.
H. Lewis is hereby selected from
the Parish Democratic Good Gov
ernment League organization OF
St. Landry Parish as the member
to represent this Parish on the
State Committee.
Resolved further, that the Par
ish Executive Committee ap-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-20
THE MEETING.

The meeting of the Good Gov
ernment League, held at the Au-
ditorium Thursday night, was a
success, as far as numbers count.
Enthusiastically, it was not so
humlning.
The speeches of Messrs. John
w. Lewis, who presided, and of
John M. Parker, j. D. Atkinson,
and others, were hugely interest
ing and somewhat impressed the
audience.
They had a CROUCH" tn a t
was plain to see and the audi
ence saw it. About a dozen
men voted for the resolutions"
said a prominent attendant.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-20
League will organize throughout
the parish.
I'VE WILL LICK EN-. ;"

John M. Parker, recognized
head of the Good Government
League, says the League will win
on election day. I'VE will lick
'em, (" says Mr.. Parker. Mr..
Parker's cheerful state of mind
was exhilarating to the friends
of the G. G. L. here.
Mr.. Parker is a pleasant gen
tIeman and a hard fighter, and
breathes life into things when he
makes up his mind to do so.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-20
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Mr.. John w. Lewis was elected
President of the parish branch OF
the Good Government League;
and Mr.. Albert w. Dejean Vice
President and John H. Harman-
SON Secretary. The organization
was made permanent. The
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-20
Ladies Decorate Special Car
For Veterans.

The special car, provided by
the O-Gee which carried the y.
G. V's to the national reunion at
Little Rock, Ark, from this
and neighboring towns, was beau
tifully decorated by Mrs. ]. w.
Gordan. Misses Alice Juge and
Rose Sandoz.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-20
the earliest possible moment.
Yours truly,
j. Y. SANDERS,
Governor of Louisiana.

Yours truly,
j. Y. SANDERS,
Governor of Louisiana.
REGISTRAR BALLS REPLY.
New Orleans, May 13, 1911.
To His Excellency, Jared Y.
Sanders, Governor, State of
Louisiana, Baton Rouge, La.
Dear Sir. Il have your COM
munication of the 10th inst, in
reference to fraudulent registra-
tions in the city of New Orleans
and especially to certain charges
made by Mr.. John M. Parker, of
New Orleans, at a Good Govern
ment League meeting, held in
the town of Whitecastle, La,
Sunday, April 80, 1911.
Last Thursday afternoon, May
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-20
First Communion.

A large class Of children re-
ceived first communion at the
Catholic church here Tuesday
last. The number of children
who are in this years class and
who have already received their
first communion or who will
shortly, are 165. Rev. Maring,
President Of the st. Charles Col
lege, at Grand Cotnau, preached
retreat to the children for three
days.
The following priests were
here for the occasion: Rev. De-
Stockalper, of Grand Coteau;
Rev. Grimeaud, of Carencro,
Rev. Savy, of Vile Platte; Rev.
Rogers, of Church Point; Rev.
Chambon, of Eunice: Rev. O'Con-
ner, of Palmetto and Rev, Liv-
ereil.
Rev. Enberink, the pastor, said
communion services.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-20

Mrs. Martin Andrus and
children returned to their home
at Crowley, after visiting here,
the guests of DR.. Theo. Chachere
and family.
DIR. B. A. Littell returned
Tuesday from New Orleans.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-20

iAa 81 Landry (la.) Clarion Is Without
d.. sns Of the best edited nd prlalsd
ssekIlss 10 the whole sOush..-AMEPTClR
AEssrAPER UElOR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-11
Out abgelaufen.
anabc UOn einem Trad)tsug nieSers
gerannt.

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rstte DIR bonn aopfe gertfen NOR
ben mar. QbgeIeen bierpon bate er
feline gerlesungen erlitten, gr Durbe
Don Dem Ir8te beimgebraAt.