davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-07-01
''The Noble Outcast''

The Noble Outcast, y a
beautiful and pathetic drama,
which was to have been produced
at the Merry Makers Hall,
Grand Coteau, Friday June q,
but which. owing to inclemency
Of the weather, was postponed,
will be rendered Tuesday night,
July 4th. A grand ball will be
given after the play, the Grand
Coteau String Band will furnish
music for the occasion. AlIar
inEited to be PRESENT. The adj
will be: Adults Csc; children 15c.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-07-01
''CLAUDY" S A N D 0 7
PASSES BOARD AS
P u B | / c AC-
COUNTANT.
Bright st. Landry Boy the First
Native L0uisianian to Pass
the Examination.

The following tells the story
of the successful examination Of
Mr.. C. c. Sandoz before the
State Board of Public Account
ants.
'Claudy, " as he is popularly
known by his many friends in
Opelousas, where he was born
and reared to manhood, is a son
of Mr.. w. A. Sandoz, a promi-
nent citizen and druggist here.
Here is the story from the
Daily States:
&c. C. Sandoz, secretary of the
State Highway Department of
the State Board of Engineers,
recently passed a very success
full examination for certified pub
lie accountant, before the State
Board of Public Accountants,
composed of E. L. Chappuis,
Charles E. Wermuth and Elkin
Moses.
Mr.. Sandoz is the first native
of Louisiana to pass the examina-
ton under the new law, and his
work was very satisfactory to the
examiners. Prior to assuming
his present position he was en-
ployed under A. M. Smith, super
visor of public accounts, also in
the office Of E. L. Chappuis. He
had several years training in
New York under accountants of
renoWn.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-07-01
A New Brick Building.

Lawyer w. ]. Sandoz will erect
a two-story brick building where
his office now stands. Architect
T. Geo. Chachere drew the plans
and T. F. Mckinney, local con-
tractor, got the job. The cost,
when completed, will be $4,000. 90.
The upper story will be occu-
pied by Mr.. Sandoz as his law
offices, while the lower portion
will be fixed to suit any appli-
can't.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-07-01
Miss Alice Chachere Entertains

Miss Alice Chachere delight
fully entertained a number Of
friends at her home Monday
evening. Pretty music was con-
tributed to the evenings plesure
by several of the guests, and
delicious refreshments were serv-
ed. All who attended had a
splendid time, and all, proclaim
Miss Chachere q queen Of enter
tainerg.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. sandoz
returned Friday last from Fort
Worth, Texas, where they had
gone in the interest of law suit
instituted by Mrs. Sandoz against
the Southern Pacific and Joint
railroads between here and Den
yer, Colorado. Mrs. Sandoz
gained in the suit.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-07-01
''The Fall of Troy

The Fall of Troy" will be
nroduced at the Bon Ami Theatre
IN p Monday, July 8. The man
~ asren1ent claims this TO be one
of % the best pictures ever shown
here. Be sure to see it.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-07-01
A New Manager.

Mr.. A. E. Veltin is now mana
ger of the local lumber yard of
the Port Barre Lumber Co, the
former manager, Mfr. CaiHouet..
was removed to Port Barre, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-07-01
THIRTY CARS OF ma
CHINERY FOR REFINERY
Mr. N. J. TlerHan, Promoter Of Enterprise,
Here to Attend to Matters.
Mill WILL BE HERE SOON
Expert Says Gain 0n Dr.. BerCisr's Place EX-
GELS Cane In the Known
Sugar Belt.

Yes, I have heard that
there are rumors being cir
culated here that the proba-
bility is that the sugar fac
tory promoted by me will
not be built. The impress
sion is erroneous. The mill
is now being dismantled,
and within four W e e k S
there will be thirty cars of
machinery on the site Sc
lected."
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-07-01

This is the expression of Mr.
M. J. Tiernan, the promoter.
when approached by a Clarion
man yesterday morning, anC
asked about the rumors being
circulated that the sugar factory,
or mill, would not be erected
that all arrangements and agree,
ments were about to fall fiat.
Why" continued Mr.. Tier
nan, Il can not imagine what
gave base to such a report. The
machinery has already been paid
for, and is now being taken
down for shipment here. Every
thing, including the building in
which it is situated, will arrive
at the selected spot in about four
weeks, and everything will be in
readiness for the present cane
CROP"
A switch will soon be built by
the o. Gee from it's track to the
mill. Major Flanders, Superin-
tendent of the road, had an
agreement to this effect with the
mill officers. This will afford a
considerable radius for the culti-
Vation Of cane. Later on it is
expected that the Southern Pa
cific will put in a switch.
Plans and specifications are
now being drawn for the erection
of the mill. Mr.. Tiernan went
to the site, on the Holland Plan
tation, yesterday, to see : the
foundation for the mill.
1t is q common opinion among
cane men that when the cane
has three red joints on the fourth
Of July, a bumper crop is the
promise.
DR.. Bercier exhibited two
stalks of cane yesterday, the Both
of June, with four red joints.
They were gathered from his
field on the 26th of June.
This is a wonder - said Mr..
Tiernan. and beats our section.
Mr.. Tiernan is from st. Mary
parish, the heart of the sugar
district.
DIR. Bercier's cane is stubble
growth. In January, he tells us,
the foliage was green, but the
severe cold weather withered it,
but that it soon recuperated, as
it were, with the astounding re-
suit indicated by the fact that it
IS two weeks ahead of the cane
in the cane zone.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-07-01

~ m st Landry ds.) ClaFlSa is Hlihesi
asS6t sns d ths Bsst sdItsa nd pElaisd
esskliss In ne Whsle Ssuth..-AMEAICAH
Newspaper UNION.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-07-01

me 50. LaaaRy CIaFign is tho elsisaal 1sgBs =
nal ef eVeRy Psblsg badg ID lAs paF1sts R0l-
leo Jury, Seheel BsaR6, tegea Beard uni =
elplaIlss n 0pslsgSas, SaGsst and Melville.
Evening star., 1911-08-18
BIG FOUR TRAIN D|TCHED;
TWENTY REPORTED HURT
Flyer Leaves Tracks Near Co.
Iumbus, Ohio, and All But
PuIImans Wrecked.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, August 1s.--A serious
wreck on the Big Four railroad at a point
west Of Columbus occurred just before
noon. Half dozen ambulances have been
summoned to the scene.
The accident, the extent of which is un-
known. occurred at the Miami crossway.
near the state hospital. The day coaches
OF the train are in the ditch.
The train was No. As. which is the New
York and New England special, which le t
Cincinnati at $40 am. for New York. 1t
is one Of the fastest trains on the road.
Five coaches Of the train are derailed,
and 1t is now reported a large number
of persons have been injured.
The accident occurred on a curve just
north Of the Ohio State Hospital for the
Insane. 4 low place in the track caused
five coaches to go into the ditch The
heavy Pullman coaches alone remained
on the track Additional ambulances
have been called.
1t is now reported tnat the list of in
twenty. Whether any have been kille.;
was not known. The Bis Four sent a
relief train to the scene to Di ing the in
jured into this city.
Ambulances and carriages of persons
living in the vicinity removed some and
still others are being treated is neart y
homes.
Evening star., 1911-08-18
JOURNAL FOR DRUGGISTS.
Pharmaceutical Association Decides
to Found Publication.

BOSTON, August 1S.-Sectional meet
ings which constituted the program of
the fifth day of the fifty-ninth conven-
ton of the American Pharmaceutical
Association were Of much technical val
Ce and practical interest to the large
number of delegates attending. 1t was
voted to found an American journal OF
pharmacy To replace monthly bulletins
ana printed proceedings. and DR.. james
Beal. professor of pharmacy at Pitts
burgh College, was elected editor
committee has drafted general
national syllabus for all boards and
schools in the United States, with the
discussion of question papers to be set
in licensing examinations and with new
methods of testing the purity of drugs
Tonight the delegates and ladies have
steamer Zip to historic Plymouth.
Evening star., 1911-08-18
R|LED BY HARD WORDS,
EXCHANGE SOFT BLOWS
Two Missouri Members of the
House Have a Mix-Up
on Floor.

Late yesterday afternoon just after the
Rucker publicity bill passed the House.
and there was considerable conpnotion
in the chamber. Representatives Rucker
and Booher of Missouri had a fight.
Owing to the fact that the newspaper
men had rushed out of the gallery to
telegraph the fact that the President $
veto message on wool had oeen released.
not one of them saw the combat between
the two Missouri statesmen. and conse-
quently no morning paper had the story.
The story OF the row leaked out this
morning.
Coward; Then Liar"
Mr. Booher was opposed to the Rucker
bill. He did not think it was proper
measure for the support of democrats
In the course Of his speech Mr.. Rucker
said he did not understand how any man
west of the Mississippi could oppose the
measure This riled Mr.. Booher. Later,
as Mr. Ruoker passed down the aisle
TO the cioakroom. Booher is reported to
have said, SO that Rucker could hear:
There goes u d--d coward
You are ID liar" Rucker is re-
puted to have cried in response.
The two men rushed rogerner and De-
gan to hammer each other. Mr.. Booher.
being short OF stature and short o. arm.
punched at Fuckers waist line MT
Rucker, being much taller than his ad-
versary, punched wildly over Booher's
head.
Blows Landed on Air.
For several minutes the Missouri fight
ers. both fifty and fat. stood on the
floor of the House. swinging at each
other Not BIT of skin wds siied nor
drop OF blood spilled
Finally Mr. Morrison of Indiana grab
bed Booher and Mr. Shackleford OF Mis-
souri, clutched Rucker.
All Is quiet around the House today,
but Mr.. Rucker still has blood in MS
eye, and il Is reported he will renew the
rumpus at the first opportunity.
Evening star., 1911-08-18
Putting Taft in Hole.
OFF AGIN'; ON AGIN' -
Mr. Nye Has Trouble Staying Hitch
ed on the Wool Bill.

The most remarkable change of front
ever recorded In the House Is illustrated
in the case OF Representative Frank NJ.
Nye of Minneapolis, republican
When the democratic wool bill was
passed by the House June 20 last. Mr..
Nye was paired against the measure.
Last Monday when the wool bin came
from the Senate. Mr.. Nye was among
those who voted with the democrats.
This morning Mr.. Nyc sent an an
nouncement to the newspapers in his
home town that aftY full consideration
OF all the circumstances. he had decided
to vote to override the Presidents veto.
This afternoon Mr.. Nye rose In his
place in the House, declaring he had read
the Presidents veto message and could
not resist It's wisdom.
II have decided to bow to the Presi-
dents Judgment" Mr.. Nye exclaimed.
close watch is being kept on the Min
nesota member to see what he will do his
evening.
Evening star., 1911-08-18
Bands Play and Banners Fly
as Guardsmen Leave Capital

Some Of the girls they ieft behind them
up early for a last fond glimpse of their
soldier lads: the few pedestrians on the
streets answering early calls to business
duties. spectators from second and third
story windows of houses on and near the
line OF march. composed the meager gal
lery that witnessed the procession through
the city this morning of the National
Guard of the District OF Columbia on its
way to entrain for Camp Ordway. at
Frederick. Md
The departure was not made in silence.
despite the lack of those to see their 60
ing. Bands preceded the sections of the
parade through the city streets, playing
every foot Of the way Company col
ors faunted Sayly.
Every man was spick and span in
freshly laundered or newly issued Khaki.
Everything about them that could lake a
shine least back the slant rays of the
morning sun with reflective defiance. The
elasticity with which every man stepped
out manifested the enthusiasm of the go-
ing AVA.
Evening star., 1911-08-18
Program for the Camp.

Beginning tomorrow. the program of
camp instruction during the stay in camp
of the brigade. is follows:
Saturday, August 1?-7-S:45 a. m. COM
pany drill. close order: 9-9:45 am. bat
TALON drill. close order: 1O-10:45 am,
regimental drill close order: 2-3 PM
y. c. O.'s School all non commissioned
officers 10 assemble for lecture on camp
sanitation: ,:15-4, officers school, lee
ture on camp sanitation: parade. I'd In
fantry.
inspection heavy marching order. in
fantry drill. reg. 4S5, followed by in
spection of camp by brigade commander
afternoon parade, brigade.
Monday. August 21-I-S:43 am. COM
pany drill, extended order. including ad-
vance guard and attack; o-l0:45 am.
battalion drill. extended order. including
advance guard and attack: 2-3 pm. n.
c. O.s School. patrolling: 3:l5-4 pm.
officers school, conference, extended
order drills. etc: parade. 1st Infantry.
Tuesday. August 22-1-S am. regi-
mental drill extended order, including ad-
vance guard and attack; S:3O-f1 am,
problem. advance guard by battalion
without contact: 2-3 pm, n. c. o. s
school. patrolling; 3:15-4. officers school,
conference on advance guard; parade, 1st
Separate Battalion Infantry.
Wednesday. August oj-1-1O:45 am,
problem. advance guard and outpost work
by battalions: 2-3 pm, y. c. o. school.
patro.ling: 3:15-4 pm, instruction of Off
GERS and men iii the use Of first aid
packet: parade. ID Infantry.
Thursday. August aLT-lO:45 a m. prob
lem, advance guard and outpost work by
regiments. 2.:sO pm, lecture, personal
hygiene: parade. ist~ Infantry.
Friday, August 2o-Maneuver. all day.
Saturday, August 26-7-1O:45 am, prob
lem, advance guard and outpost work by
regiments: 2:30 pm. lecture, outposts
and extended order work in general pa
rade 1st' Separate Battalion Infantry.
Sunday. August 27-Break camp and re-
turn TO Washington.
Evening star., 1911-08-18
WTKOWSM DEMANDS
DEPUTY SHER|FF'S AID
Mayor Says Help Is Neces-
sary to Enforce Law and
Order at Glen Echo.

Demanding that a deputy sheriff be as
signed TO duty at Glen Echo. and giving
assurance that the town authorities, with
this help. will enforce law and order in
the town precincts, Mayor Witkowski has
forwarded To Sheriff Welt OF Montgomery
county letter in which he complain.
that the aid promised him by the sheriff
has not been furnished
The letter says. in part:
Since Sunday. July Il. condition OF
disorder has existed at Glen Echo and il
is impossible for me to properly fiji the
duties of my office as mayor OF Glen
Echo or do anything toward settling ana
controlling the situation in Glen Echo
without constantly appealing to you. the
county authorities and his excellency the
governor Of the state.
You understand, as | have informed
you repeatedly. that Glen Echo is amply
competent TO attend to its own affairs II
you will appoint as deputy sheriff a
man who will work in harmony with me
and see that law and order are observed
In the town and the park. or loan me one
OF your present deputies satisfactory to
me.
May Prevent Prosecutions.
nave taken thls matter UP umDer
Of times with you and with the acting
sherin, and, in spite OF all promises, moth
ing has been done. You are probably
aware that if this matter is delayed
longer offenses committed in violation
of the laws of the town of Glen Echo and
the state of Maryland cannot he prose-
cuted successfully.
I'm my last conversation with you
Monday you promised me that you would
let nae know Monday night what you
would do. Your extreme reluctance to
act compels me to write you this letter
through the public press and ask you
IL you do or do not propose TO inme-
diately grant me the assistance which
am entitled TO receive. or shall IL be nee
essary for me to appeal to the highest
authorities In the state for assistance
from you which should long ago have
been given without controversy or de-
layT' ss----s-----.
Evening star., 1911-08-18
UPHEAVAL IN SENATE
LEAVES SORE SPOTS
Insurgents Give No Line on
Course They Will Pursue.
FiIibuSter Possible.

The proceedings in the Senate yester-
day left more sore spots plainly evident
today among not only the insurgent re-
pubicans. but the democrats as well. AS
a rule. the regular republicans were COM
paratively happy. They felt that they
had accomplished much in confounding
their enemies within their own camp-the
insurgents = and they We're satisfied to
have done something toward Fastening
adjournment OF what they consider a
profitless session
Hasten Adjournment? OF course it
WILL said Senator, ,Penrose. What can
we do now but go home? That Is the
only thing we can do. and II IS 1tne only
thing we ought TO do. the rarce has been
PLAYED long enough Most senators
agreed with him that the end must come
soon.
The insurgents gave no indication OF
the course they will pursue in the re-
manning hours of the session Numerous
informal conferences were held and re-
politicians and democrats engaged in ami
mated groups in the Senate chamber.
Several republican insurgents -rere un-
derstood 10 be prepared 10 take up the
Presidents veto OF the wool bill and to
discuss that and other legislation with
out regard 10 the demand OF the other
factions for an immediate adjournment
of the session
Evening star., 1911-08-18
STATESMEN 1MPER|LED
IN RAILWAY ACCIDENT:
Escape Injury When Great
Falls Car Strikes Cow
on Track.

A party of distinguished members OF
the House of Representatives and mem-
Der of the Presidents cabinet had a mar
row, escape. from serious injury and pos
.sibly deati1- last night in an accident on
the Old Dominion and Great Falls Rail-
way.
Attorney General Wickersham. former
Speaker Cannon Minority Leader Mann,
Chairman Mckinley of the republican
congressional campaign committee, Rep
resentatives Moore of Pennsylvania, Ohm
sted or Pennsylvania, Hinds Of Maine,
Dalzell OF nnsy!vania, Mccall of Mas
sachusetts. Madden of Illinois, Copley
of Illinois and Hill of Connecticut were
in the party.
guests of Mr. Olmsted for a chicken din
ner. Tney occupied special car. and on
the return trip, about 1918, while the
car was speeding through Virginia at a
lively clip. the party braced themselves
as the airbrakes were applied. and few
seconds later were jolted as the car came
to a stop with bump.
Find Cow Under Wheels.
They found THE car had stori,eL on 4
trestle. spanning a deep raNinc. Inder-
meath the forward trucks aas wedged
the body of q fine Holstein COW. which
in attempting TO cross the tracks had
fallen through the trestle. &c COW was
killed instantly by the car. but that The
car was not derailed and thrown Dwi,
the emba nkment seemed mil al,
The congressman assisted s.-C crew in
removing the carcass of the anllrai and
after half an hours deiaystne cdr pro-
ceeded in safety to the cit,.
No one was injured in the sha ac-up.
but all regarded their escape from a
very serious disaster as little shorl Il
miraculous
Evening star., 1911-08-18
Insurgent Filibuster Possible.

Discussion of possible insurgent fili-
buster was widespread. Some OF the re-
publican leaders proposed that If the in
surgents attempted to postpone adjourn
ment by debate The Senate should be
held in continuous session until final
agreement could be reached for adjourn
ment.
The progressive republicans confessed
10 very little hope of getting in working
touch again with the democrats. their
view being that they do not know wnat
the democrats will do Many of the dem
o rats who did not like tine change of
horses while crossing the stream CON
tended that they could not have done
otherwise than vote for the democratic
measures when presented.
senator La Folettc OF Wisconsin. the
insursent republican leader. in asking TO-
day to have the famous Black Warrior
river water power bill. in which Senator
johnston of Alabama, is especially inter
psted, referred 10 committee. said there
were number OF remarkable interpola
tons in the printed record OF yesterdays s
proceedings and a number OF important
omissions.
Evening star., 1911-08-18
DEBATE ON PASSING
WOOL BILL over VETO
House Agrees to Three-Hour
DiScussion-Mr. James
Opens Attack.

The wool tariff revision bill. vetoed by
President Taft, was called up IN the
House early today. Democratic Leader
Underwood moved that the House. on re-
consideration, pass the bill over the
Presidents veto.
The House agreed upon a three-hour
debate on MI. CnderWood's motion. Rep
resentative James of kentucky, democrat,
led off in advocacy Of Congress carrying
tie bill over the veto.
MIR. James denounced President Taft's
veto as bold hagrant defiance of the
will Of the American people," and said
the veto was heritage from royalty.
Humorously describing the members Of
the tariff commission as editors and col
lege professors without tariff making ex-
per.ence, Mr. James said that Cannon
Payne. Dalzell. Underwood. Clayton and
Clark, with their years Of experience
were to be put aside for this board
He declared Mr.. Taft will 60 down in
history as the first President Of the
United States who ever opposed his
''ponderous corpoIosity'' against the will
OF the people.
Putting Taft in Hole.
They say he continued, that we are
trying to put the President in hole
We are not doing that: the people will
put him in a hole in November. 1912
The support of the insurgent republi-
cans In. the House of the democratic
plan to override the veto was foresnad-
owed by a speech of Representative Len
root of Wisconsin, progressive republi-
can and close friend of Senator La Fol-
lette. Mr.. Lenroot said the ve:o was
based on Ignorance. not information.
Evening star., 1911-08-18
Of ARIZONA
REGARDED AS CERTAIN
Belief That Congress Will
Eliminate Recall Feature
of Constitution.

Senator william Alden Smith. chairman
OF the committee on territories, said to-
day he believed the statehood bill. amend
ed by striking from the constitution OF
Arizona the provision for the recall of
Judges, would be enacted into law.
The suggestion that an attempt would
be made by senator's. particularly by re-
publican insurgents. to pass the original
measure containing the recall provision
over the Presidents veto. was secuted by
Senator Smith.
Before House Committee.
1.-The Presidents veto is before the
Houce committee on territories said
Senator Smith. Unless that commit
tee reports on the veto to the House and
the House passes the bill over the veto.
the Senate will never have an oppor-
tunity to pass upon the veto. The
House committee has agreed to the bill
without the recall provision, and has
agreed mot to attempt in the House TO
pass the original bill over the Presidents s
veto. The bill which reported to the
Senate yesterday is identical with that
which the House committee has laid be-
fore the House"
Filibuster May Be Attempted.
It is possible that Senator'S who ia
vor the recall and who also would like
to try to pass the original bill over
the Presidents veto may hltbuster
against the new bill. But, in view
OF the fact that Arizona will have the
right to amend It's constitution SO as
to provide for the recall of judges as
soon as Arizona has been admitted to
statehood, 1t is not believed there is
anything to be gained by filibuster.
Evening star., 1911-08-18
Publicity Bill Goes to President.

The campaign publicity bill. signed by
Speaker Clark. was returned to the Sem
ate and signed by Vice President Sher-
man today The bill goes directly TO the
President.