davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-26

Expeditiously doing it's business on
mission of matters, the most important
action of the Board of Health yesterday
was the acceptance of DIR. Grace's pro-
posal to keep open the Hilo hospital.
With President Pinkham there We're
present DR.. c. b. Cooper, John C. Lane
and w. S. Fleming, representing the
Attorney General, members; DR.. ]. S.
b. Pratt, city sanitary officer, and c.
Charlock, secretary.
THE INDECENT SICK.
The Boards attention was called TO
the appropriation of $4,000 for care
OF the INDECENT sick of Oahu. He doubt
ed if public opinion would support him
If he sanctioned any arrangement that
would close either or all of the hos
pitfalls TO the INDECENT sick for a day.
For eighteen months" the president
stated, these hospitals have averaged
lO5 INDECENT patients, The cost per pa
tent has been from s1.27 to $3.50 each
per day; at present the cost Is some
what reduced, on the basis OF the past
eighteen months experience, the S2l, 900
furnishes 55ls cents per day per in
digent patient II IL evident that the
hospitals and their endowments have
been am aid 10 the government,
"On July 20 ana u your president yis-
tied each ana every indigent patient
siNty-sryeu in uumher-in these hospl-
tails, pf these one WIS paying go prr
month, one promised "a repay the hos
plial when recovered ana one might
be- able lu Iap1y 300 pant slAIyr fpuf
Nrfa luiiEenl'
Tho uNllpualilps 0i lhs indlusnt si,k
nn lpli 40 Nrlr Porto hlrans so To-
Nauanu sp hfFfas. Al Americans. 81.
llirh rifuWau spHnlsh a iieR,h.
n nnpInn ihlHfHr Z
A splulpn N lhn I.m0ully Nhifh NAa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-26

he left here with his family and lived
three years in New York. Returning
he took a position in the Bureau OF
Conveyances which he kept for many
years. His widow lived until a few
years ago. Mrs. Macintosh, the
daughter was twice married, first to
Mr.. Won Holt, then as a widow to Rev
! Alex. Macintosh, rector of the Second
Congregation of the Anglican church.
She had six children. Harry Won Holt,
Miss Won Holt, Mrs. Glade, Rev. Eneas
Macintosh, c. Arthur Macintosh and
the late Alexander Macintosh.
Mrs. Macintosh leaves three broth
ers Godfrey Brown, of the Mutual
Telephone Co, Hon. Cecil Brown, and
Malcolm Brown. Another brother,
Frank Brown, died two years ago. Mrs.
Mackintosh's mother was sister of
the Hon. Godfrey Rhodes. who played
an important part in Hawaiian affairs
for some years.
Mrs. Macintosh was prominently
connected with several organizations
in the interests of charity, chief of
which was the Strangers Friend So
cety of which she has been president
since Mrs w. f. Allen retired from the
Office in 1898.
Deceased was a woman who made
herself a benefactor to all about her.
Speaking of her last night Bishop Res
tarick said he knew no one in these
islands who had done more good
A memorial service is being arranged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-26

the cable was explained to one Of our
natives at the time the connection was
first made. The native could not I'M
derstand how you could send messages
such long way under the water. UNI
III at last the wire was compared to a
dog. Said the cable agent, who was
explaining the matter: Suppose you
had a dog, one of these long bodied
dogs with short legs. II you pinch its
tail the dog will bark. Now. II you
will suppose a dog so long that II its
hind legs stood I'm San Francisco and
it's front legs in Honolulu and some
one pinched that dogs tail In San
Francisco, would not the front end of
the dog bark in Honolulu? 1t Is on
that same principle that. cable mes
sages are sent from one place to the
other"
THE GOVERNMENT REFORMED.
Speaking about the natives. Cow
ernor Carter" said l, "how do your
people get along governing them
selves"
I'VE are doing very well now" was
the reply, although the last legisla-
'uiS vi ~ mas pttIl NNiy
and has made appropriations unneces-
sarily heavy. / made speech to the
legislature which / called together in
special session a few months ago, and
then preached retrenchment. economy
and reform. AS a result the appro-
priations We're reduced about one-third,
the session was short and the bills
passed were in the interest of the whole
people. Self-government is COMPARE
lively new thing with us. / think we
shall do very well from now on
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-26

There h g0nd opportunity for all
the polo players "a refresh themselves
for their contest rs going "a The mhu
"a lhe lolani iulld hasaar This mAn
table VIII hr carried nnl IN strictly
Hawaiian fashion TNtlNu Nnuns lailrH
Nlll NaNu kahllls 0Ypr lhs iraslefs Rni
lhr hani Nill ilsseplss muvle dullns
lhg lsAsi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-26

TIM QREAT SUCCESS of Chamber.
hlns rnlir, cholera and nlarrhaaa
Remedy IA the treatment ~ bowel oom'
plants has made u standard oynr The
Hlralrr pafl ~ lhs elYlllsei world FaF
sails NJ llsnson, smith co. Mhela'
sale As,nis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-26

Day before yesterday a cablegram
announcing the sudden death at Dres-
den, Germany, of Mrs. Alexander Mac
kintosh was received here addressed to
H. NJ. Won Holt or C. A. Macintosh.
Mr.. Won Holt was in the mountains at
the time and Mr.. Macintosh out of
town so neither was apprised of the
loss of his mother until yesterday.
Apoplexy was the cause of Mrs.
Mackintosh's sudden taking off and she
died peacefully. She and her husband,
the Rev. Canon Macintosh, We're trav-
cling for her health. and at recent
accounts We're having a pleasant and
cheerful time. AS late as July %, Mrs.
Macintosh wrote to Sisters Beatrice
and Albertina at st. Andrews Priory
as follows:
Kipsdorf, July 90, 1904.
Dear Sisters: Do not think that we
have forgotten you, for We have not,
and often speak of you. l do hope that
you are keeping well. We are having
a lovely vacation, but there is no place
like home. We shall be so glad to see
all the dear ones once more. All send
love. Lovingly,
ALICE MACINTOSH.
Mrs. Macintosh was born in Slough,
England about Ga years ago and came
here as a little girl. Her father, Tho
mas Brown, was stock-raiser and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-26
PESTILENCE IN ORIENT

DR. L. Il. Cofer, chief quarantine
officer, by letter made reports as fol-
lows on health conditions in the ORR
ent:
Manila, two weeks to July 10: small
pox cases. l death; plague cases. 3
deaths: leprosy, 2ls cases In the colony.
Nagasaki, two weeks to July 90:
smallpox 2 cases, 0 death typhus 2
cases, / death. Two weeks to July 27:
typhus cases l death.
Hongkong, two weeks to July 81:
cholera cases, 2 deaths; plague 46
cases, "A deaths.
Annoy: plague. numerous cases.
Shanghai: smallpox cases, II deaths.
Kobe: Aslatic cholera 3 cases. 4
deaths.
Yokohama, two weeks to August 2:
clean.
OTHER MATTERS.
Humane Naehu petitiOned that she
might have her husband with her at
Kalaupapa as kokua. Superintendent
McVeigh reported by letter that the
woman was "A recent arrival and well
cared for In the Bishop Home, and his
recommendation that her petition be
denied was adopted.
The president reported that the Hoo
nolulu sanitary stan had made 1880 In
spections, ordered 1919 ltoms of snni-
tary work, had seen l2l6 Of the orders
executed ana done 20 days of special
duty. llr also gave, As The PERFORM
nnros NJ thr Inspector 0f pie ana duck
ranches inspections covering gid pig
uuI IA tlYE fuu.l4a IafHl HIU WIIN lbh
nrlrrs RlNnn ANA iti raulrl nui
lnsWrnr ilDNmHn.u rpnrl nf mos
sanlllllNn save lBi uf1rls ns HIfrH nni
riuipl nNi together SIN NauplY
M ether NnTA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
AT The Ii: ca !, sil1 ] I.

Z vaudeville viii hold the boards at # Il tho tho
Casino nil Of next week. the company being
the same which played at Ocean Vtc;s q he
last week, except that the 6 bill mas teen
augmented with an attraction Of inerlt-Ed.
and lola White. who do a sensational novelty
/ boxing bout. Here is what the Norfolk Land
mark says OF the bill on the openi, might:
The genial managers Of the Casino Theatre
att Ocean View wore smiles that wouldn't
come of last night, for had one o. tue
most successful days ycsterdny In Gthe his.
tory OF the Casino Theatre. The crowds that
I filled tho house at both matinee an. evening
were the largest that this popular play house
has ever held The management offered TO
5othe rvcry good vaudeville bill: which BIDS
fair to draw crowed houses the remainder
" stoeie, Doyle ana Coo. musical artists. were
very good: also were Cordua and Maud, who 10
are clever acrobatS. s3yas Y, IN, NJ I, .
nth. listed a as Bisnah and Miller. they
sprang some new Jokes sang catchy Songs
and danced fcleverly. t5 III. aysF
q The biIi5was$ concluded by a thur 5Buckrer,
tho wizard OF the wheel III Mr.. Buckners as a
trick bicyciist3 has few equals. and some OF
tho fea is that he performed last light were
extremely hazardous. Every act slrecetyed. nc
vigorous applause OF .he house. D and encore
after encore was responded TO- rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
IC.F.Il.L.D.R ! ! J
5 |. } E
Tie ESirkerbende ire Escape IS p'e.3i
5 5:s3 dopted or the Danyille 81
Public Schools.
lsAFE1, IS he Is ~ |RPos s.:
Special g ommittee Also Orders le:tiE1
Hotels and Theatre til
axe Chan sc
sAFET, IS Il I. I. POSE 3 Sc:
fspeei;,l to III The Tin IL Is - j: Ii tch,

Special to The Time Dl pa tch.l
g sDANY1L1sE. July 9.s7- ~ scho '''I2
committee Of the City Council has place
a contract for the erect ion on he Loyal
Street school building OF two * Ilirker -
& bender fire escapes. These esca pes are
a tube and a spiral a iran emen ,tt hroug ilS
which two hundred children can be ex Nh
treated from The building per5min'ute,z
( They; will be$in pla % before the opening
Sof the fall and winter er
The improvement was ord cred by tho
special committee Of the Council APP
pointed soon a fter the Chicago theatre
disaster3to examine all the large buildings
EIn5the city relative ( @ fire pro scti nn.S5S
XII The hotels and the Academy o { Music
were also ordered to make changes bene-sg
flcial to- fire protection. M
In the Corporation Court to,da y.J l udgs
"a, NJ. Aiken, presid ms, overruled the de-
nurrcr to III he evidence In the case of
nj. u. Collins VS., the Southern Railway
Company, the Jury in tWhlcs, 90 SO on
the day previous having awarded sda m s.
ages to the plaintiff IN the sum o 4 50, 500
Mr.. Collins was the guard In cha rGe OF a.
8lot of Chinese prisoners sub 1ect TO de-
portation, the car containing whom were
portation, the car containing Whom va s.
attached TO train which was wrecked
on the yards here some months d q 90
The plaintiff received Injuries n which re-
suited In paralysis He was present at
the trial, $ s4ss 4 "a 81 Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
THE B|U [. { ! ! / ! J:
BE: A.CH||.||. FENCE.
"a Decision Which Shuts Out
the Hampton Roads
Railway
the vlNEIA UNDER Il: ORDERS De ! 1
.An Interesting Point Raised on II:
Il. Behalf 81 the Athletic Club,
Fined for Illegal Selling.
apaclal to ]. 4. rhe mir 3. lspat "a,

,S (special 70 Tho Tiines-D spatch.)
ssSS NEWPORT NEWS, VA July 9.--The
famous Buckroa Beach fence Gaze came.
up again IN the Elizabeth City Circuit
\ Court, when j. ". Bedford, lessee OF the
l,uckroe Beach Hotel. applied to Judge
Blackstone for al, Injunction recurring
the Newport News and Old Point Rail-
way and Electric Company to throw
Gown the fence, about which all the
& controversy has ragged. In view OF the.
tact that the company had removed the
obstruction to tho public road. complain
Il ed OF In a previous fight. Judge Black
I stone held that there was no reason
Why 1t should not maintain fence
around It's property at Buckroe Beach
and refused to grant the order. II ID
believed this will end the effort to
secure the removal OF the fence around
13uckroe Beach. It is generally under
stood that Mr.. Bckford's suit was en-.
liered In interest Of the Hampton Roads
1 Hallway, whose passengers now are re
i5qnIred to pay an admission fee TO enter,
the pavilion at the beach. 81
DIR. BRYAN's ASSISTANT. Ia
Rev George Floyd Rodgers, Of Alex
ardria, who recently was appointed as
Instant to Rev. G. kB. Bryan. rector Of
old st. Johns Church. HamptonI has
arrived. and will begin his work Sun.
q mission Bof old St. John 4.
Mrs. Henrietta Munson, thrty-eight
i, years old, died at her home, near Hamp-
I Ton, a fter a long Illness She Is survived
lily her husband. Thomas 4 Mumson. and
4, one daughter. iss 3s II
INTERESTING POINT.
5 IAN interesting point has been raised
by Fay s. Collier. attorney for the svir-
EIEia Athletic Club. which recently was
+ fined 500 for. selling liauor without a
license. BY special act OF the General
Assembly Newport News has been given
4 police Jurisdiction VII hin q mile OF the
city limits. The Virginia Athletic Club
ie located tust across the city line in
4 Elizabeth City county. Collier claims
that the jurisdiction docs not extend to
[ a different county from the one in which
lsihe city Is located *
Tho flagship yineta, Of the German
y cruiser squadron, which has been here
/, several weeks for repairs. has received
Il orders TO sail Monday. She will proceed
Y 20 ST. Thomas: ID !. w. L. and thence TO
II lilo Janeiro. Later on, she will cruise
on the western coast OF II Africa. This
4 Is the second time the yineta has been
REPAIRED at the local stip-yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

An Ex-senator, Hon. N, G.
Butler, Also.is a Convertto
the Good of Pe.ru.na.
.Catarrh Of Stomach From Coughs
and Colds, and Other Ills
Cured BY Pe.ru.na When
Other Medicines Failed.

Hon M. G. Bnt!.r. Of South Carolina,
was United States Senator from that
State for two terms. In 4 recent .1etter5tos
ington. y. C.,5he says: z
II can recommend Peruna for dyspcp-
sia and stomach. ! have been using your
m ed icine for n short period and II feel
very much relieved. It Is indeed avon y
derful medicine besides a good tonic. - -
Z NJ G. Butler. 9s M s.a e852ss
Tho only rational way to cure dyspep-
! sia is to remove the ca tarrh. Per,ina has
won5its way into thousands OF homes and
millions OF hearts by its marvellous cures
OF catarrhal affections. Peruna does not
produce artificial digestion. 1t cures ca
tarrh and leaves the stomach to perform
digestion In a natural way. This is vast
tty better and safer than resorting to ar
Ftihcial methods. 4, &
Pcruna has cured more cases OF dys-l
pepsia than all other remedies combined,
simply because IT. cures cata rrh wherever;
located. II catarrli Is located jintthe head J.
EPeruna cures II. u II catarrh has fastened
Itself in the throat or bronchial tubes
tPeruna cures IT. When ca tarrh becomes
settled in the stomach !. Peruna cures 1t !.
as well In this location as any other. y
Peruna is not simply a remedy FOR dys-
spepsia. Pertlnaf Is a. catarrt remedy. Pc
5runa cures dyspepsia because It is gene
rally dependent upon catarrh i,
fA Most Wonderful Cure Of Dyspepsia
Made by Pc ~: Ss
53355 "a. i G. Lockhart. corner Cottage Street
and Thurston Road, Rochester, NJ. Y,
writes: SIS s5
About flfteen years ago 4 commenced
TO be alllna vita species OF dyspepsia
and called on a physician, who aayeRne
only Temporary re lief ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
FREE PARK CONCERTS.
Prof. Iardella Has a Fine Pro
{ WI. pramne for This eek. u

The 4 park concerts were attended b BY
large crowds all L the week. The pro-
5eramme for this week Is especially In
5ierGsting It follows III
N l.$ March, High Pride. y. j C.. Heed.
q 2. Overture. Morn, Noon and Night in
Vienna. = I. Z. 4. =. .suppe.
4 q Observation-Disclosures, , Yankee Girl,
]. 5Bodewalt Lampe.
Y American Fantasia Gems a OF Ste
phen Foster, introducing Come
Where My Love Lies Dreaming
I, "'old Dog Tray. Ring de Banjo"
S.S MY Old Kentucky Home Beau aA
Il ssS.,W'illie, We rs Have Missed You. q
Nelly Was a Lad y, Hard Times
Come "A gain No More. .'.S58..old Folks
at Home !. i. !. obani.
4 s.. clarinette5 colo, Blue Bells OF Scot
land . !. 1. w Clements.
Mr., H. B. Narration. q
y &. March. Cavalier. u. M.SKaufman.
Arranged by John Baseier.
a Il Medley Overture. 'Saturday y Night
a i75 introducing my Dear Cid Southern
Home Z s.. Fine for the Lilies. IL d
s Give Hundred II the Gal Was
q Mine. ~ On a saturday Night, n For
n Y gu, Everyone Knew Mary
X 8. Grand Selection, " Martha f lotow.
/ 9. Young Werner,s Parting Song" (by
request - = essier.
10. characteristlque. Ma Rag Time
Baby" (by5 request 1890. F. s. Stone.
4 star spangled Banner and Dixie"
Il FELIX IARDBLLA. Bandmaster.
b 81 Monday Chimborazo Park. $50 to 1880
r.. NJ. sty3 Ss n
r jwednesday-siarshal Square. $3.50 ITO
1' Thursday-Gamble's Hill $50 to 1850
eFriday-Je Jefferson Park, $50 to 1880
d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Park, $40 to 1880
Up. NJ. 3s,
Fulton Friday from s 100 to z 80 P. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Credit Mer, to Meet.

The naetilg OF the Richn,ond Credit MEMS
A ssociation to bio held In the assembly room,
OF the Chamber of Commerce a y ~.
tsrestjng yet held BIZ this growing Soryanlr
cation Three addresses on practical. every
day questions q direct Interest e ~ eyslhsss
stephen Pntney Shoe coInpan will speak
on 1 ,pchoes Of the New York Trip and Com
Tanticr y, Mr. B. NJ Block, OF NJ. 8. Block,
son 4. co. vii speak or, Msthods OF Treat.
nant of Delinquent Accounts" Mr.. !, w.
Young, of r. s5 al Dun 8 CO., Will make an
ae,dress on y Mercap tle agency Service 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
81 ASE Princes Endorsement.

Princes En- orserr,e nt
Prince Jonah ISala lana ole ~ 522#lS 81
IN W. l1Xash ton. &c. y, a Delegate in
Congress from Hawaii, writes:
d aml can cheertuIy recommend your Pee
ri, a as IL a very effective remedy or
scoug hs, colds Il and catarrh hal troubl T..
Prince Jonah kalan Ian aole
II Syou$ do not receive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use OF eruna,
write at once to Lor.s{ Fl rtnaan: q ytngssa
full statement OF you X ca Sc and ssfeswill
@be pleased to give YOU his 5yallla BE ad d 4
vice graf
Address DR.. i hartman. president Of The
Hartman Sanitariun, Columbus, Ohio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Saturday Night Cutting Scrape

4 The usual Saturday night cutting serape
last nigft. and Rosa Jones. Of ebony hue.
Vas Vas the victim Of many g shes inflicted upon
s's1rbe Ambulance was called to Adams and
Ii Canal Streets, and Or. Mercer examined the
3Womin finding four gashes in her. one on the
ack of the neck, two on her arm, and ans
other on the thumb The doctor dressed the
SWomans wounds and she was e sent \ TO has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
#'Cl[ z: AZ COMMITTEES.

che City Council will have little to do
this week. The committees SO far sched-
suled are Electricity. Ordnance and Relief
ofJthe Poor. at s o clock tomorrow night
B 4 The Board of Aldermen meets on Iues-
days night In regular session. Al this
meeting the Masur!er ordinance will be
up for adoption, nd indicat tons are that
3 1t will be adopted. .ssi n y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Keeper wllted

one OF the nrst men to send congrat-
,ulations to Judge Parker was Hon. j.
Taylor Ellyson. who had a telegram going
to Esopus within. an hour after the nom
Ination was made. Mr.. Illyson and judge
Parker have been friends for year or
two. Mr.. Ellyson Is a veteran In attend
Ing conventions and is rarely carried
away by enthusiasm. So when a Cockrell
man asked him this morning " by he did
not applaud during the dem Ion for
the Missouri scna tor. Mr.. Ell ysotl replied :
~" Ny friend. ] never applaud for a man
whom I am not for "a 81 Il. .5s
< Nov TO be right honest e replied the
Missourian.s I do not hope nor expect to
see Cockrell nominated. We all had to
stand for hi 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
DEMOCRAT

rARlFF-The Democratic party been and WILL con.
tnue TO opPonsnt OF that class OF
Legislation BY WHICH 80
through draw heavy tribute from
the American people monstrous peryerslon Of those
equal opportunities which were
fant jndu.res 70 OF
hat the world These espeela favor.
the government have through trust ethods been
which was the only alleged check the
travauant profits possible by the protective system
These industrial combinations the financial assistance
thev can alive, policy Of the Republican
a n.rtys3 gs
Va denounce protection robbery ofthe many 60
rich the few favor tariff limited to the needs o.
= 70 discriminate against Industry class section
the end taxation shall be dlstrbut
81 :. equally as possible. {S52
W. favor revision and gradual reduction Of the tariff
~ the friends Of the the and
friends Of and Its dis
atons Keeping in View ultimate ends OF equal
~ 81 burdens and equality opportunities const
t,ton n purpose q raising revenue by taxaton-to
the support Of the In It's integrity
and vlrllty, but In smpll 3
TRusTs.-We recognize the gigantic trusts and
d.sIaned to enable capital than
81 the ont products capital
which have been ostered and Republican
rule menace TO beneficial compet't'on ana az
onoiv n 3lndefensIbIe and SIntolerabIe. If
equality Of opportunity and competition
any trust, blnatIon monopoly tending
these BY controlling production restricting compe.
liking prices should be prohibited punished
dlscrimln nation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Swallowed a Camel,

/. d a child about two years old was taken 10
THE Memorial Hospital on Y, Friday laYinE
nursery 81, N, Shelton IIorseley; performed
Is succsssful operation on the chile g, and 70.
heard from the little one was doing nicely,
4 and will recover, n u a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
IEADING P[ANKs Of TWO PARTIES PARALLELED
REPUBLICAN,.

TARIFF-Protecton which guards and develops curl
-. 81 nroteeton should always. at equal the DIT
ference production at home and
the 9.
conditions have changed that
alteration this safely PC
any other those Of the Republl patty
inrust IL Democrat I 70 Invite
Whether as the Democratic party declares the
tarlf, reform or object s always the
destruction OF the tar,tf
always been followed by business adyersy
SIIcan tariff by business prosperity
have widely foreign markets. and we pc.
adoption q a
Including Commercial recpr ree,p
be effected consistent with the prn
cples q profession and without to
sture, American labor or any American industry.
MoNEYWe believe be the duty Of the Republican
party uphold gold and the integrity and
value The maintenance ri the gold
the Republican party cannot safely
be committed q the Democratic party +.
adoption has given proof since that o.
belief In II orH fidelity to III. 8I9s S S
TRusTs-Laws enacted BY the Republican party which
the Democratic party failed to enforce and were
tended protection OF the public against the unjust
discrimination the illegal OF vast asere,
cations OF capital, have been earleasy enforced by
Republican President laws nsurlns pub
clty OF corporations and provd
na the prevention OF discrimination
II freight rates have Republican Congress-.
NEGRO PROFILE favor such Congressional action
as shall determine special determinations
franchise In state has been
limited, and " such the demand that
ton Congress and u the Electoral College shall be
& United States. a8 8se54 s8ss BS
the PHLiPPlNEs -ln the Philippines Ne nave SUP.
pressed order given lie
property security known there before We
sanI1ed government, effective strong
have conferred upon the people
Islands the largest civil liberty they have ever enjoyed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
q c.rm a baron e ives Pe.ru-na His

Il earliest Err dorser1,e1t.
{ IA IA ronssJ. NJ Vend erhelm. a25 G St.
N w. washington. d. G. S. w1l tes: AK Pa
for long time, until n came into
this climate 81 had con graf LA ted myself
upon having a peri ctly sound pair o.
lungs But I began to fa we e.
and annoying colds hat shook m faitll}
inmy breathing app tus 4 p his; eontinned
II rength 70 an alarming degree. Pernna,s
cured me and restored my trengtl1 gu
Al at lIbertySt use my Heart lest end orse-
1nent OF Per,lna as a medic Inc and tonic
for colds. coughs and as BARON
Syendenheim. M .: n