davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02
DENVER PREACHER
SUDDENLY QUITS
THAT VICINITY
Dean H, Martyr Hart Says
Rev. George Gallup Vicar
of ST. Johns Cathedral Had
Acted .'UnwotbiIy

fhY MOHHiHe IouRNAt FpEcfAl LfAetn wftf
Denver. Feb. THE sudden disap-
pearanco of the Rev George Gallup
vicar or 81. Johns cathedral OF this
city. and III minister who was widely
known I'm the United States and Cana
da. has created stir in church cir
cles especially as Dean H. Martyr
Hart. under whom the vicar worked.
intimated tonight that the Wears dis
appearance was connected with scan
dal. The Rev Mr. Gallup was last
seen in Denver last Thursday morn
ing at the union depot, but inquiries
there failed TO secure any informa-
tion as 10 the direction he had taken
and no word has been heard Of him
since.
Dean Hart stated that his vicar
like many other people, did unworth-
ilv and took himself off-where ] do
not know He certainly was dement,
ed ana wholly unnerved.'
Aside from the statement of the
Wears "unworthy" actions, Dean
Hart would make no comment and
refused to divulge the exact nature Of
the affairs in which the wear lai1hl
have erred. Il was ascertained how
ever. that Rev. MIR Gallup was IN no
financial trouble. While here Rev.
MT Gallup was very prominent IN DC
lveloplng organization Of boys Of the
church and spent much of his time
f with them.
/ Rev Mr Gallup was ordained IN
England. and emigrated To 'ahaa.
where his work among boys broush!
him into public notice. From Canada
he went to Indianapolis and again
took np his work among the boys OF
his conercgation. He left indlanapo-
Ills and became pastor OF 81 Marx
jchurch al Toaopah, Nevs SERVING
there for eighteen months. II Is SAID
he was very popular in the NeVaaa
town. fle left there IN june i'l''
He Is 35 wears of age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02
ROOSEVELT SENDS
TROPHIES OF HUNT

New York, Feb. 1.-Two conslgh-
ments Of specimens of animal life
slain in foreign junges have been re-
ceiyed by the American Museum of
Natural History here, IL was an-
nouneed todax-one from Theodore
Roosevelt IN South America, ana the
other from Paul j. naincy in British
East Africa,
Twenty-Five animals, including rah-
bits, deer and wolves and a mammoth
guinea pig, and 15O brds--the fruits
of one weeks efforts by the Roosevelt
peluion--elmc as The eoloneis first
contribution from the South Ameri-
can wilds The Rainey collection con-
sists OF twelve lions two cheetah, a
leopard a striped hyena eight jack
ais. a hydrox, dix dak, three ~
bras, reed buck five whito-tailcd
mcngcosc ana number of other
mammals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02
N0N-UNI0N MINERS
WOUND ASSAlLANT

lloughton Mlcha Feb. -l'riu.
Noyak. striker was dangerously
wounded today i'm a gun fisht with
James Jensen and Excl strung non
union miners Jensen and strang
were arrested. charged with the shoot
Ing
The accused men said they Werc
returning home from lloughton in
company with two other uon-union
men. when they were aceosted on the
rond by Novak After abusing them,
Nuvak, thcy assert fired twice, neith-
cr shot taking effect. The fire was
returned and Novak was wounded in
the arm ana leg This wns the first
scrlous shooting for several weeks in
the copper miners strike
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02
AERO CLUE 10 LEND
ITS HEARTY COOPERATION

New York. Feb. 1.-The Aero Clup
Vi America, announced today that IL
Aad promised It's CO. operation in plans
Tor an aeroplane race around the
world to be started from the Panama
rae'ile exposition grounds in san
francisco In May. 1915. and to ne
completed az the same place within
ninety days The first prize VIII be
100000.
The promise was given on the re-
te'pt Of kilograms stating that the
"hama-Pacifio exposition and tht
.seliic Aero club Of san Francisco
we're organizing such race and That
sppueation for sanction had been
nailed.
The teleefNa- state" says the
s''es announcement that the expo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02
Ample Funds for Constitution
aIistS Are Expected From
Unlimited Coinage of White
Metal by Rebels,
BEEF NOW SELLS AT
SIX CENTS A POUND
Cattle of TerrazaS Family Are
Being Slaughtered for Food
and Treasury Gets Price
Paid by People,

Chihuahua, Meyico Feb Cur
rtncy issued by the Bank Of sonora,
the Bank Of Minero and other banks
established under the Diaz regime,
win be treated as counterfeit money
after February 10th, under decree
issued by the rebel government today,
The free ana unlimited coinage Of
silver win be offered as n means OF
providing ample money
The embargo against the old bank
currency, which is frowncd upon as
a survival Of the scientfco days,
when the Creels and Terrazases were
in power. win render worthless in the
rebel territory millions. Of dollars in
papcr money The circulation Of all
paper OF individuals ana corporations
Is prohibited after today
A mint has been established for the
coinage of silver bearing the consti
tunoraHst stamp. The offer Of free
coinage will be extended to all bull
lion owners. but It has not been indi-
Gated to what extent the offer win Be
accepted.
The rebel government already is ~
possession of much bullion which vii
be coined to enrich the treasury
Ii also was announced that n large
Nrnrrican smelling interest, which
controls Industries in Colorado and
other parts Of the United States has
entered into an arrangement for the
immediate opening Of the smelter IN
Chihuahua which has been closed Ion
many weeks. The smelter will provide
an outlet for thousands of tons of ore
brought out of the chihuahua mines
since the revolution began, Under
the terms the rebels are 10 receive =
percentage of the mining ana smelteI
profits
While exorbitant prices are asked
for food products in Chihuahua the
rebels have assumed control OF tht
beef supply and ure selling It at Sly
cents pound. The proceeds go int'
the treasury All dealings Ia cattle
chiefly off the Terrazas ranches. are
affairs Of state, directed by General
Villa.
Confirming assertions of Genera
villa that although his power s su'
prcmc IN Chihuahua state. he never
thclcss is second 10 General carpnzn
an the official documents refer it
Carrauze as the chief. This IS sc'
forth i'm the Pcriodico Ohoial in which
Carrnnza's deerees are published
Homes Of the Creel, Terazas and
other rich families continue TO ran
into the hands Of the rebels, who use
them as government stables ane Guar
tells
In the absence of General carranza
General villa continues to WELD the
power Of the court, the legislature ano
an government functions lie recent
Is granted concessions sufficient t'
Weld their owners large Incomes.
General villa is expected to returr
from Juarcz within a few days to ne'
Gin the campaign against Torreon. al
yiees from the south today were ina
The fedcrals at Torreon would present
n stubborn front to the rebel advance
The rebels base has been moYe'
southward to Jimencz and Escaioh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02
MILITANTS CHANT
AT CHURCH SERVICE

fthunhf itlis -'--sAl nNhtd 10y the
Bishop Of Londons letter declaring
"thcrc is no truth Ia the allegation
mat the suitrugeltes iu Holloway iail
are subjected to torture while being
forclhly fed" suffragettes today re-
peatcdy interrupted tho conservation
services conducted by him at St Nil
chaols church
The women set np q chant In which
reference was made 90 forcible feed-
ing. They called upon the bishop to
put stop TO the torture of women
IN English prisons"
Tho disurbers werc quickly re-
moved. An attempt was made by the
women 10 reach the bishop as he lcrt
the church bu; was frustrated by the
police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02
ST 100000 RAISED FOR
FRENCH AERIAL FLEET

Paris Feb + The national sub.
scripiion for the French aerial war
fleet amounts to Sl,20O.OO0. according
10 announcement made by Senator
Raymond. president Of the national
aviation committee az a fcte Of the
sorbonne today presided over hy NJ
Poincafc president ol the republic.
The fund. senator RAYMOND said
would enable the committee Ca present
to the ormy 2l0 acroplanes, pay 10.
The training Of sercnW-f.ye expert pi
lot and erect military aeuphn,
sheds at ports of can lt o. Intended
10 establish system of military ain
ports throughout the country So that
military ucropiane pilots Will be ablf
60 acquire am intimate knowledge OF
every part Of France
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02
FORMER GOVERNOR OF
VERA Cruz BIBERhTEB

Vera cruz. Feb 1.-The former
governor Of Vera Cruz, Teodore Lee
heaa, who was recently arrested here
and taken 70 Mexico City has been
released and IS again IN Vera cruz.
The United states bettleship OHIO
arrived today relieving the kansas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02

canadagua. *. =, Feb owing.
La is said 10 the growth of the par
ocls post. the Adams Express CONF
pany has closed its offices here AMI
les business VIII be handled bf the IT.
cal agent of the American Express
company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02
VATICAN 0RAT0RI0
STAGED AT BERKELEY

san Francisco Feb It IT WIS am
nounccd today that Moses an ore
torio written and composed by Father
poros ohowmaster Of The pope I'm
the vatican viii be staged ui Che
Greek theater n Berkeley ihis sum-
mcr
The oratorIp has never been prf-
sented outside tho vatican and @
special dispensauon from the pope
was gsanted for this production
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02

Rio Janciro. Feb Floods IN The
state Of Bahia which have been sweep
ing over large section of the eoun,
ms districts. are increased. Several
villages have been inundated and one
small town has disappeared The lh-
habitants ARE taking refuge IN the
churches. Many lives have been lost
The damsse 60 p,epel, y enormous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02

Hnzebrouek Iranee Tod Tho
Able jules Lemire who recently re-
signed the deputy speakcrship of tile
chamber of deputies after having been
suspended hy lhe Bishop Of Lille, was
refused communion by the Dean of
Bazehrouck when he presented him
aell IL tho altar rails to-day In Saint
gIios church The large eonerega-
tion was deeply Impressed by the in
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-09-12
A SECOND TERM.

The Daily Press brings the good tldlngs
that there will be only one candidate Tor
President in 1916 on the Democratic tlcket
and that candidate will be no other than
President Woodrow Wilson, himself.
Harmony seems to be the motto OF the
Democrats, and all eyes are undoubtedly
centered on the present incumbent. nj
Wilson has made an excellent president
even those who opposed him most bitterly
are admitting it. They further admit thai
he should be given an opportunity TOR the
neople to endorse or reject his policies.
Since the European war broke out the
American people have realized more than
ever that Wilson has labored for the good
of the country and that his policies, bitter
II attacked by many in the Demonratlc
ranks, were found to be of sound principle,
as well as correct. Now the Democrats Who
thought that Wilson had ruined the party
are convinced that he has built it stronger
than ever, and he should be given a second
term u~nopposed, as far as the Democrats
are concerned.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-09-12
HEALTH CAR.

The Health cars of the LOUISIANA Board
of Health will be in New iberia on the l4th
of September, in Lafayette or the 10Th and
in Lake Charles on the 10th; everyone is IN
vited to attend, free Of all charges. There
will be two outfits of moving pictures and
slides. one for the white people and one for
the colored.
DR.. Bowling, the distinguished head OF
the Board, will be at the helm. On his lee
ture staff will be DIR. G. c. Bass and DIR. w.
Fl. Seeman, who will demonstrate both
plague and pellegra.
Drs. Bass and Seeman have obtained the
most remarkable results in the treatment OF
the plague in the Isolation Hospital of New
Orleans, ever accomplished and a lecture
from either is worth a trip.
A dozen autos from Opelousas speeded
to New Iberia to see a National mounte-
bank; we would like to know how many will
90 to hear these eminent scientists on
a subject so near to us and so vital TO our
lives and business prosperity as the plague.
Don't miss the opportunity which may
be the only one of hearing these men on
that topic.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-09-12

pen and speech and revolutions in conven-
tons created a public demand for primaries,
under which system the electorate could ex-
press it's choice.
The system worked well both in this
and other states, in despite of the inglorl-
Gus means of the old timers, who sighed for
the political flesh pots, into which they for
merly dipped their shouts and front feet.
One has but to read an account OF the
extra legal Bull Moose convention, which
took over one hundred ballots on four names
for a Congressional nominee in the third
district, to note the bitterness and dissatls-
faction that this system ~engenders. Had a
primary been r~esorted to there is no ques-
ton that Edwin Broussard, the popular
brother of Cousin Bob, or the equally pop
uIar sheriff of St. Mary. Wilson Peterman,
would have been the candidate of the Pro
gressives. AS it was the nominee, Judge
Martin of Lafourche is hardly known
throughout the district and as a matter OF
fact the least popular of the candidates who
had no showing whatsoever in a primary
and who had exhibited but little strength IN
the convention; by swinging his delegation
at a critical moment he was able to land the
least popular of the three leading candl-
dates, all of which of course will aid the
Democratic candidate.
The longer the primary system IS tested
the stronger is it's hold on the people and
all honor to the memory of that grand old
Democrat Leon Jastremski, who vltallzed
primaries by making them his campaign
shiboleth.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-09-12
Eunice. La. Sept. z 1914.


Dear Editor: In last weeks issue Of
the Clarion | noticed an article on the need
of a Cooperative Creamery for st. Landry
parish. |, like the author of this article,
think it would be a resourceful enterprise
for our parish as we have a good range and
the feed question would be greatly lessened.
Many of our farmers have cows of their oWn
and could be suppliers to this creamery,
thereby being assured ready cash the year
round. An enterprise of this kind should
and would create an interest in stock raising
in St. Landry and would help tide over the
dead season. By dead season | mean the
time of the year when no money is coming
in to the farmer.
There is to be a meeting of farmers at
the St. Cyr school house on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 10th when we hope to have a repre-
sentative delegation of St. Landry farmers.
I think this would be a splendid opportunity
to launch the idea of a Cooperative cream
cry. If the writer of last weeks articleand
other business men will attend this meeting
we believe a good plan could be put into eff
feet in a short time:
Respectfully,
Miss Minnie Carron.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-09-12
CONVENTION VS.. PRIMARY,

The press reports of the Bull Moose
convention teach US some instructive les
sons
In the first place there are in the ranks
of the old Democracy some old hard
shells who are eternally harping on the
evils of the primaries and would fain bark
back to the old convention system that in
its time doubtless served a useful purpose
and gave us some of the grandest men as
standard bearers. This was when we were
emerging from the thralldom Of the Recon
struction era, but as the result of a long
base of power, and the absence of a healthy
counterbalancing opposition, abuses crept
in, among which it was possible for 800
white men in Tensas with a 5000 negro rep
resentation to poll 10 votes in the state con-
ventions and negative the voice of 5000
Democrats, with a negro contingency of 300;
thus a handful of white men controlled the
great army of Democratic suffragans and
imposed their choice. who had to be accep-
ted on the penalty of party treason. As a
result many drifted out of the party and the
process of political d~isintegration moved SO
rapidly that political thinkers who had the
future welfare OF their party at heart, by
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-09-12
THE RAISE IN lnE GOVERNORS
SALARY.

We have always been of the opinion
that Louisiana's Governor was grossly un-
derpaid, always hoping to see the Legisla-
ture pass an amendment raising the chief
Executives pay.
The fourth amendmentto the Constitu-
ton of Louisiana provides for a raise of from
$4,000 toS75OO a year. Whilst this may seem
very small salary to be paid to a man who
has all the worry Of the state, whose BUSH
ness it is to attend to business of everybody
else in the state. The taxpayers, therefore,
should not hesitate one moment in voting IN
favor of this amendment at the polls at the
November election.
Louisiana's Governor is paid much less
than many other Executives of states not as
prosperous and not as important as our own.
1t is a matter of record that the Governor of
this state cannot make a living with the sal
airy he receives and it is to be pitied that
this matter has not come before the voters
ere this late hour.
The Clarion, therefore, hopes that the
voters of St. Landry, whether of the same
political faith or not, will turn out a unani-
nous vote in favor of this amendment, as
it is our duty to see that our Governor re-
ceives a just compensation for the work ex-
pected of him.
Even the Mayor of New Orleans re-
ceives double the salary of the Governor of
the state. We do not believe that the head
Of the Crescent City administration should
receive one cent less than at present and it
is, therefore. our firm belief that the Gov
ernor of Louisiana should receive a larger
salary than any municipal officer in the
Union. We are, nevertheless, willing to
leave well enough alone" being contented
with seeing the salary of our next Governor
placed at ST, 500.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-09-12

N the same boat with the Democrats on that
subject. Why not go with the regular he
publicans. whose avowed policy is protection,
that they 1.-THE sugar planters) profess to
believe in?
Consistency thou art a jewell that IN
the case of the sugar oarons Is a gem ol
D lrest ray serene
The second string that the rancous voice
of ''Teodore de Fust,.' sang to as ne
Twanged it with rude touch was the River;
asserting that the twenty-five millions pald
to Columbia should have been devoted to the
former instead Of the latter; another grand
stand play to the galleries.
What the has the one to 90 win
the other? Every sane MAJ believes In mar
Messing the river and that funds should be
dug up therefor, not Of course at the eX-
pense of other funds. The river is one
ing, Columbia another, with no relevancy.
It is a debt of honor that the Democracy
is paving a weak nation, that was rutnlessly
and o~utrageously treated by this political
mounte bank, when the accident OF murder
placed him in dangerous emlnence. Simply
that and nothing more.
Another graceful bull that Teddy the
Four flung to the prespiring patriots perch
ed on every pinnacle of vantage where they
could hear or watch the antics OF this
strenuos and malodrous ZOO, was the sug-
~gestion, that John M. would make good vice
Presidential timber; we wonder in how many
states this glittering bait has been thrown
out t. ~tavorite sons; like Napoleon's pinch
on the cheek it doubtless sends the pinchee
into hysterical raptures.
Like a thread of frey red running
through the warp and wool of his argument
ran a note of bellerigeency that must make
all conservative citizens who appreciate the
horrors of war, to rejoice that we have In the
presidential chair a peaceful box Of brains,
with a conscience instead of this frey -four
fusher, who goes around the world with
chip on his shoulder insulting prince, poten,
tate and pope. because it pleases the rag.
time roofing mob of unthinking jingoes,
while the band plays 'There'lbe a hot time
in the old town tonight
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-09-12
OHERIFF'S SALE
DAVID ROOS
Versus
r. r. LEH
No. 2O122, 18th Judicial District Cour1
Parish of st. Landry, La.

BY virtue of a writ of seizure and
sale, issued out of the 18th Judicial Dis
trict Court of Louisiana, in and for the
Parish of st. Landry, in the above en-
titled and numbered suit, and to me di-
rected, Ihave seized and will offer for
sale, at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, at the front door of the
Court House of st. Landry Parish at
Opelousas, La, on
Saturday, Oct. 18th, 1914,
at II o'clock a. m, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
Four certain tracts OF land together
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, situated near Gradnigo
Island, st. Landry Parish, La, con-
tanning in the aggregate n hundred
sixty-two and 62-1W 162.62) acres,
more or less, which tracts are bounded
and described as follows: First. thirty
one and 1-100 l31.0i) acres, more or
less, bounded ON the North by Armand
| Wartelle, south by Henry Lastrapes,
east Iby Valerie Nalmond, and west
by formerly Joachim Cashmere, now
DR.. Chas. F. Boagni. Being the same
property. acquired by vendor from
Chas. Hall, Jr., as per act OF %retroces-
sion recorded in Conveyance Book Q3
p IS.
Second: Thirty-one and l-100 t31.01l
acres more or less, bounded on the
north by Armand Wartelle, south by
Henry Lastrapes, east by DR.. Chas. F.
Boagni, and west by property OF ven-
COR. Being same property acquired
by vendor from Joseph Cashmere, as
per act OF r~etrocession recorded in con-
veyance Book 3 p 275.
Third, Fifty-six and 61-l00 1851
acres, more or less, bounded on the
north by Nose Hillman, ST., south and
west by Eugene Bellard and Mrs. Hen
ry Lastrapes, and east by Joseph Cas-
simere. Being same property acquired
by vendor from Edmond Syers, as per
act OF sale recorded in convey
ance Book III 3, PIP Sc and 81.
Fourth, Forty-three and 99-1OC
433 .gg9} acres, more or less, bounded
on the north by land formerly OF j.
Meyer & Co., south by land of Mrs.
Henry Lastrapes, east by land OF Ed,
mond Syers, and west by land of Mrs.
Henry Lastrapes.
Terms: Cash, to pay and satisfy the
sum of nine hundred fifty-nine and
/ 1870 1881 Isl dollars, debt, with in.
terest and costs, unless the same is i'm
mediately paid, less a credit, and on
terms of credit as TO the other five
notes.
sept IL St M. L. SWORDS, Sheriff.