davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-12-14
LIQUOR NOTICE

The undersigned gives notice that thev
will apply to the mayor and Board Of al.
dsrmen OF the Village Of Delcambre, La.
for permission to open and operate Z il.
qu0r business In said villisge at the cor.
NOR Of Church and Railroad.
DELCANBRE & DELCAMRRr
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-12-14
NOTICE 70 the PUBLIC,

On and after December nth, pending ,re.,
paving # Main Street Of Jeanerette. and un,;,
further notice, Can Of this Company will run chi,
= TAR = Lewis Street. Cam will leave there for
New lbesia every hour on the half hour.
SOUTHWESTERN TaAcr1oN & Pow.s Co.
F. w. CROSBY, General M,,,s..
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-12-14
Deat<ynd of admin iSfrdtfOn.
SUCCESSION OF JOSEPH C. SEGURA,
DECEASED.

State of Louis lana Parish Of Iberia, 10Th.
Judic ial District Court.
whereas. Eli Segura, a resident of the
Parish of Iberia, has applied to the Hon.
the 10th. Jud Di ST. Court of La, holding
sessions in and for. the Parish of Iberia. to
be appointed Admi nistrator of the Success
sion OF Joseph C.. s egurs.
Notice is therefor e hereby given to all
whom it may or q 9th concern to show
eanse, if any they ha ve, within ten days
from the first publieatio n hereof, why the
yrayer of the said Elias iSegura should not
be granted.
Witness the Hon. James Simon, ]. 'dge
OF our said Court this 18th day of Decsp,'s
Der A. d. 1912. Al. MATrMJrS
by. Clerk of Court, Iberia Parish.
John L. Davis, ESQ ATTY.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-12-14

The House of Representatives
unanimously passed the Adamson
bill for physical valuation of rail
roads.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-12-14

Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF a writ
OF ma, eminating from the above named Court
~ the above entitled aud numbered suit Simon.
cue Argues, constable of the said allowed named
Court have seized and will offer for sale aud viii
sel 10 the last and highest bidder Tor cash at the
said Justice court in the seventh ward of Iberia
Parish, Louisiana on - -'N'i"
SATURDAY, JANUARY 4th, 1913
between legal sale hours, in satisfaction of the
Judgment rendered in said above entitled case At
puole auction, the property of which the follow.
ing is description To wit:
OAe Gasoline Boat with riggings and maehin.
er! as the property of the defendant herein, to
pay and satisfy the sum OF ninety dollars and eli,
set per cent interest per annum from the 9th dav
OF June 1911, until paid and the cost of rourt
ana the cost OF these proceedings
1lVen ohleially at my Office on this 18th day of
July A. ID. 1912.
SIMONETTE MI6UES.
Constable
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-12-14

A Los Angeles man who en-
gagged bull in a-duel was gored
to death.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-12-14
For Sale
Sheriff Sale.

Smith Premier No. 2. First.class oon
dltlon-$30. This office.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-12-14
Constable Sale
ERNEST DELCAMBRE,
vs..
LUXE LEBLANC.

9TH Ward Justice Court Iberia Parish
Louisiana
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-12-14
WILLIE PATOUT
vs.
NJ. j. OLIVIER.

State OF Louisiana, Parish of Iberia
1Sth judicial DIS trlct CouI1.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-12-14

~ !. psvis p Aslpsssy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
CARMANIA IN FLAMES
Cunnrd Liner Has Narrow Escape From,
Destruction.

Liverpool. juno "a serious fir.
broke out on the Cunard steamer car
mania. lying a, her dock this after
noon The NE. which was eNtinguished
this evening. was confined to the sa :
loon quarters. which were prac,ically.
destroyed. The damage is estimated
at many thousands Of dollars The
origin OF the FIRE is not known
The Carmania had narrow 4scape
from total destruction. The flames tow
cred above the bridge and smoke
poured from every aperture amidships
NJ one time volumes OF smoke arose
from ELK different points. so rapidly did
the flames work from cabin to :abin.
several tugs came to the assistance OF
the hremen. and so much water was
poured Into tho vessel that she listed
heavily and was prevented from cap
sizing only by her moorings Much
apprehension was caused by a report
that the Carmanla had 1000 barrels Of
oil aboard.
The dining and reception saloons and
great portion OF the superstructure
Were destroyed Repairs VIII likely
occupy couple OF months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
WHAT WILL BURTON SAY?
His Keynote Speech Matter OF Much
SpccuiRsjou

Columbus. OHIO. June 1.-The attn
tudc which United States Senator
Theodore l.. Burton Will take In his
Keynote speech as Temporary Chairman
OF the Republican State Convention
here tomorrow. is the chief topic Of
discussion among the delegates, VINO
arrived to-day. Senator Burton reach
ed here during the day and conferred
with Walter +. Brown. chairman or tn.
Republican State Central Committee.
and manager Of Colonel Roosevelt ;
campaign In the State. Following thI.
he held long distance conversation
with Lewis O. I-aylin. manager of the
Taft forces in the Stat
In statement. Mr.. Laylin claim d
that the TAFT delegates would control
the convention and the election of the
six Observation-Disclosures 20 the national
convention at Chicago with more than
400 OF the 15i delegates composing the
convention.
Mr.. Brown declared again to-day
that the Roosevelt forces Will dominate
the convention. and the election o.:
Ohio's big siX with $50 delegates.
Browns statement II several DAYS
ago, in which he stated he would
carry the fight for the States big six
to the convention floor Is causing much
speculation among the Taft supporters
tonight. Predictions were frequent
tonight that II the TAFT delegates con-
troll the convention by q small ma
jority the Roosevelt forces might bolt
and hold rump convention. which
would send big six delegation to
Chicago TO contest against the Taft
delegation.
Roosevelt supporters. while claiming
confidence that a big six delegation
favorable to the former President Will
be selected. tonight declared that in
the event the convention should be-
controlled by Taft delegates the
strength OF the Roosevelt forces would
probably cause tho Taft supporters to
agree to snlit delegation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
TO BE CALLED AS WITNESSES
New York Finnncterk VIII Be SUM
moned In Money Trust Inquiry.

Washington, June 2.-Ofcers of the
New York Clearing House Association
and the New YORK Stock Exchange
are to be summoned to testify In the
money trust investigation by the
House Committee on Banking and
Currency
Representative Pujo. chairman OF
the committee. who returned tonight
from New York, where he conferred
with Samuel Cntermyer regarding the
inquiry, announced that the hearings
would be resumed on Thursday, June
8. either in Washington or New York.
The committee will meet tomorrow
TO determine whether the New York
tinanciers be subpoenaed to appear in
Washington or the committee go to
New York.
II was also earned tonight that
nearly all the big national banks
have refused to comply with the com
nnittee's request for information as TO
their loans and names of borrowers.
II this information does not come later,
the Pujo bill charging the inquisi-
toriai powers OF Congress. which pass
ed the House, would fall in the Sem
ate The committee will summon to
Washington as witnesses heads OF
most of the big banks OF the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
HE WILL NOT RESIGN
Lorfmcr Leaves for Washington (
Face His Opponents.

Chicago. June 2.-Senator william,
Loritner left for Washington this ar.
ternoon and nc expects to be In the
senate when Senator Kern begins his
address Friends of Senator LorimeI
reiterated their statement that he POSI-
lively would not resign. The Senator
declined 10 discuss any phase of his
case.
The Senator was accompanied by
William j. Cooke. who. according to his
statement, will act as bodyguard and
nurse to Mr. Lorlmer.
1T will be my business" caid Cooke
to make him SO to bed when he gets
tired and keep people from annoying
hlin-say such certain kind OF
newspaper reporters"
Cooke said Senator Lorimer's physl-
cal condition still was poor. but that
nc Intended to fight out the battle Will,
mis- opponents in the Senate.
However. 1t is not the thought OF
oelne ousted from the Senate that
makes him feel poorly" said Cooke las
ne reels that he will not be expelled
only fow of the Senator's friends
knew he intended to leave to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
Aviator and Passenger
Are Dashed to Death

Bremen, Germany, June 2.-Alhert
Buchstntter, widely known avia-
tor, ind his passenger, Lieutenant
StiIie. of the Germany army, were
dashed TO death from II height OF
200 feet this afternoon, when their
ncropinnc fell In the presence of
several thousand people. The men
were riding In mOnOpIanc, aud
as they were turning. the machine
tipped and fell with terrific force.
The machine struck the ground
with such Impact that 1t was en-
beddcd several feet. aud had to he
sawed 10 pieces before the bodies
Of the two unfortunate men could
he released. Buchstatter and stiIIc
were mnnGled almost beyond recox-
milton. The men were lust fairly
nxyny on what Ia known as the
northwest aviation circuit when the
accident happened. When the great
tSrong that had assembled for the
event realized the accident that had
befaIlen the men there was n semi
panic. Among the first to reach the
wrecked aeropIanc was the Grand
Duke OF Oldenburg.
Fifteen professional aviators. with
members of the army. aviation corn.
nm passengers. bnd entered The con-
test. hut when the accident occurred
the event was abandoned.
Buchstntter had several notable
flights TO hts credit. and made many
mir trips last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
DIES FOR WOUNDED LOVE
Objection 10 Lowly Match Leads to So.
CLcty Man'n Suicide.

Pittsburgh. Pa. June 2.-Joseph Git
tings. Jr., cotillion leader, who. because
OF his accomplishments as violinist
had entree into the most exclusive So
ciety circles OF this city. committed
suicide by shooting himself in the head
at his home, 5535 Ellsworth Avenue.
last night. Objection OF his father
Cwho for many years has been orsanist
in the Third Presbyterian Church, this
city. of which the Thaw family are
members) to his marriage to a young
foreign lass. also musician. because
of her lowly social estate, and her re-
fusal to accept him until such permits
sion was given, caused Cuttings to end
his life.
Cuttings had a desperate struggle OF
several minutes with his younger sis
ter, who made an effot to prevent him
from committing his rash act. before
he managed to pull the trigger that
sent bullet crashing into his brain
The mother of the suicide lies at
the point of death. and information
concerning the affair is being kept
from her. lest 1t may prove fatal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
JOB FOR DR.. WILEY
Hc May Become Chairman OF Boston
hoard of HenItb

Washington, June DIR. Harvey W.
Wiley, the pure food champion. who
was formerly chief Of the Bureau of
che mistry OF the Department of Agri-
culture. tonight received an offer to
oecome chairman OF the Boston Board
OF Health. at salary OF $500 a year.
The proposition was laid before DR.
WILEY by Representative William F
Murra" OF Massachusetts mho acted
as the personal Representative Of Mayor
Fitzgerald. OF Boston.
1t Is known that DR.. Wiley thinks
favorably of the outlook for usefulness
which the Boston position offers. Ho
mas asked for time to study the Bos-'
ton health report and 10 acqua!nt him
self fully with the situation there. and
VIII give his answer In n few days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
Weeks Weather Will
Be Generally Fair

Washington. June 3.--1he coming
week Will he one of generally fnir
weather, except for local scattered
thunder showers. with tempera-
lures lar or above the seasonal
average throughout the Eastern
and southern states and generally
over the Middle West.
This forecast is contniucd In the
bulletin issued Tonight by the
WEATHER Bureau. "In the North
western States, the Rocky Mountain
md platenu regions" the bulletin
continues. 1.-THE temperature Will
average low for the season.. No
widespread disturbance ia chnrted
to CROSS the country during the
week. although barometric de-
prtssion now over the far North
west Will move eastward along the
northern border to the st. Law
renee Valley by Tuesday night or
Wednesday; 1t will he attended by
showers and followed by cooler
weather In the Northern States east
OF the Rocky Mountains"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
FACE CRITICAL SITUATION
"eHicnn Rebels Are Devoid of Money
md Ammunition.


cnihuahua. Mexico June 2.-Devoid
OF money and ammunition. the Mexican
reoeis In Northern Mexico tonight are
confronted with the most critical sit
natlon for them since the revolution
negan. If the rebel chiefs can DELAY
the expected battle at Bachimba thcy
may be able to concentrate enough
strength to deal a formidable blow to
the government Failing. however. 10
get money and arms, the liberal chiefs
rear disaffection among the men and
characterization.
The money situation is by far the
most serious. and foreign residents
nave lied, taking large sums with
them. Only about thirty Americans re-
main here and hardly any women or
The rebels have resorted to desperate
means to obtain money, and this. more
han the fear of an expected attack
from Generals Niliar and Rabigo. has
caused the exodus from here. To-day
the rebels took $4,000 worth of cloth
ing from dry goods store here. From
were taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
Another Investigation.

Washington. June 2.-Congress is
about ready to investigate another
trust" and in consequence some of
the big men in the packing industry.
who recently were acquitted in crimi-
nal proceedings in Chicago. probably
Will he summoned to Washington to
tell why the price of beef and other
meats has gone up.
After 4 conference to-day between
Representative Henry. OF Texas, chair
man of the House Rules Committee,
and Representative Clayton. of Ala
banla, chairman of the judiciary Com
mittee. a joint statement was made
public indicating that such an irvesti-
cation would be made.
The statement said also that the
Department OF Justice probably would
be called upon to furnish information
in Its possession regarding tho beef
trust and its operations. A recon-
mendation for an amendment to the
Sherman antitrust law may be made
in report of the committee after the
inquiry. Representative Edwards OF
Georgia. already has introduced In the
House a resolution directing the At
torney- General to proceed with "A suit
to Dissolve the beef trust. 1t was said
to-day. however. that such a resolu-
ton was not necessary. Under the
money trust resolution. 1t was point.
ed out that Congress las power to
look into practically any combination
In the country. Additional at legisla-
ton by Congress that would specihcal-
" name the beef trust Is not look cd
for at this time.
The beef trust Investigation prob
ably will be made by the judiciary
lcommittaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
Guards Are Routed by
Estenoz With Eight
Hundred Men.
TROOP MOVEMENT
STILL DEFERRED
Money and Arms Are Being
, Exacted From Property Own
ers by Threats of Torch.
[! Rumors That Uprising in
| Havana Province Is
Imminent.

Havana. June o.-General Estenoz
the negro leader of the negro insur-
gents. has captured and burned the
OF the Cuba Railroad. thirty miles from
santiago. The government gave out
this Information to night \ column
OF regulars commanded by Major
Sanguil!y had occupied Iamaya for the
last TWO days. but sailed forth last
evening in search OF insurgents. Hard
~ had the regulars left when Estenoz
with 500 men attacked the handful OF
rurals Citizens armed themselves and
attempted TO oppose the insurgents
but were compelled to retreat. losing
several wounded. Estenoz then entered
tho town. which he burned and sacked
ihe flames were seen by sIator San
gnilly's command. which FASTENED
back. but found the town destroyed
The insurgents retired into the hills
Lan'aya was Il small place compos ed
or about seventy houses. the inhabi-
tants of which were mostly negroes
Encounters between rebels and reg
u!ars arc reported to have taken place
near Dalquiri and at other places with
out decisive results. The general for
ward movement of the Cuban troops
apparently is sun deferred. pending
completion OF tho disposition of the
x
Neports from the scene of hostiltIcs
say that the rebel leaders continue 70
exact contributions OF arms and money
from property owners who are mostly
Foreigners, under tho threat OF apply
Ing the torch. The government is
making strong efforts TO supply plan.
tation guards, bu, seemingly lacks
sufiicient men without depicting IN.
ranks OF the troops In active service.
Rebels Decline Combnt
Genera! Monteagudo in a statement
says he has had no losses up to the
present, which is duo TO the tactics o,
the rebels, who decline combat iring
lew long range shots OH the ap-
Jroach of the troops and then RAPIDLY
retire to the hills. General Monteagudo
says that within very short time he
expects to deliver a crushing blow.
and adds that he does not need fur.
thcr reinforccHents.
me government received d dispatch
tonight from San LUIS stating that
negroes entered hamlet near that
place, attacked three white women and
looted the stores. This spparen,lv Is
within the lines of the regular troops.
The Judge OF instruction OF Guam.
taaamo to-day issued proclamation
of Indictment OF the charge Of rebel
lion against General Este7ox. General
1"onet and forty followers. whose
names are given.
Rumors with n vague basis continue
to be circulated OF an uprising In
Havana province II is alleged that
hardware dealers recently sold sew
eral thousand knives. daggers and
machetes TO negroes All the police
aho ruralcs in Havana are on reserve
dity The report her. OF the captuln
near Da!qu!ri OF the Americans
Wheeler and Collister proves to havs
been untrue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
Mny Strike In Washington.

Washington. June 1.-THE posi-
Dirty OF a strike among hotel en-
pioyes here in sympathy with the
striking New York walters was fore
cast to-day at a largely attended
mass meeting. Grant Hamilton. ma
tlonal organizer of the American
Federation OF Labor. addressed the
hotel workers and counseled them 10
organize. 1t was voted to ask the
Information Hotel Workers Union in
New York to send an organizer here
50 that the local workers could form
a Washington organization affiliated
with the striking body
a wage scale was proposed. and one
WI be completed at a meeting to be
held at midnight Monday. The en-
ployes voted TO strike If their de-
mands are not acceied to by Wed
nesday noon. Should the strike de-
Helop, 1t has been suggested by the
local hotel workers that Saturday
would afford an opportune time for
act on. as on that day many thousands
OF visitors will be here for the dedi-
cation OF the Columhus statue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
Five Hundred Go overbo,rd

Norfolk. Va. June Five hundred
men OF the crews OF the German war
SHIPS Moltke. Stettin and Bremen. now
at anchor ir Lynnhaven Bay went over
BOARD almost simpultaneou at Cane
flenrE early to-day. The men were
peIln tea 10 take swim following the
hard work of preparing their vesea1s
Tor the arrival OF President TAFT and
MS party tomorrow. when the Ger
man warships will be formallv wei
coined to this country.
After the swim there was a boat race
between crews from each Of the three
vessels. the stakes being purse equal
90 si''oo IN american money. The race
was over 4. three-mile course and n.as
witnessed by large crowd that lined
the shores at Cane Henry and Lynn
haven. The crew from the Bremen won
AFTER close finish with the Moltke,
not more than length behind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
WATERS ARE JUBILANT
They Review Their surcc.scs In Great
New York Strike.

New York. June o.-The Information
al Hotel Workers Union. which has
embarrassed more than two-score large
hotels and restaurants by calling near
~ 1000 walters and cooks out on
strike during the last week. spent the
day in reviewing its successes and add
ing. it was declared. hundreds OF hotel
workers TO its membership.
An executive meeting OF the union,
scheduled for the afternoon. was post
Doned until tomorrow because the
rush OF taking in new members is 40
great" The officials said that letters
BY the hundreds Were being received
rem walters and chefs In nearby cities
expressing desire TO join the union
and II need be TO strike
The hotel mana eements had ouiet
SUNDAY because the oppressiveiy hot
weather in town sent thousands away
TO the cooler resorts. and with skeleton
crews in kitchens and dining-roo,n
they succeeded in serving patrons The
managers took advantage of The day
to recruit hundreds Of strike-break-
ers including girls in many Instances.
and they asserted that they would fight
20 the last ditch before recognizing the
uniop.
six Of the eight rioters arrested when
the walters and their syr,pathizcrs
stormed the Hotel Netherlands last
night were fined $40 each to-cay. while
the other two Were held on the
charge that they knocked down Detec-
tive Foy and kicked Tim. Foy was IN
the hospital to-day. 50 badly injured
that he could not appear in court.
More than 400 walters walked out Of
the Empire and Navarro Hotels. the
New Weston Apartment Hotel and
Pabsts Harlem Restaurant Tonight.
according to the union officials At the
Harlem place several hundred persons
VINO were eating and drinking were
ieit in the lurch. and the restaurant I'D d
TO be closed for the night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
DYNAMITE STOPS FLAMES
buildings In Path of Fire mt For,
Lauderdnle Destroyed.

Lauderdnle Destroyed.
Fort Laudcrdale. Fla, June o.-Fire
which swept the business section of
this place about o'clock this morn
ing resulted in damage estimated at
100000. Greater damage was pre-
vented by the use Of dynamite in de-
stroying buildings in the path Of the
flames. Fire. apparatus from Miami
and Palm Beach We're hurried here in
response to appeals for aid. but reach
cd the scene too late to render SCR
vice. A partial report of. the loss
follows:
Wheeler Mercantile Company. s1o..
coo: Stranahan and Company, 5000
Everglades Grocery Company. SIS. 1000
Other edifces destroyed, OF which
the loss has not yet been estimated
are: Post office. Fort LauderdaIe
Pharmacy, Pioneer Realty Company.
c. Gutching Bakery. Williams Broth
ers. contractors: Snyder & Short, real
estate Dealers, Johnson's millinery
store; Jeffries Meat Market, Herald
Printing Establishment. and c. G.
Rhodes residence The origin OF the
fire is unknown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
ON TO BALTIMORE
Headquarters of Various Candidates
VIII Be Transferred Next Week.

Baltimore Md. June with the
removal from Washington TO this city
next week of the national headquar-
tiers of the various Democratic candi-
dates for the presidential nomination.
the real activities of the contest will
centre here. Headquarters to be moved
here are those of Governor woodrow
Wilson. Speaker Champ Clark. Cover
nor Jiflson Harmon and Oscar W. I'm
derwood.
Secretary Urey Woodson, of the ma
tional committee. Will be in the city
the first of the week to open head
quarters. The committee will be held
in the Fifth Regiment and the Belvi-
dere Hotel.