davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-06

in Lewiston and Grangeville is back
ing the enterprise financially. and
Colonel Spofford represents large east
ern capitalists who are putting up for
the proposition.
1T is estimated that it will require
from II to IS months to build the
Clearwater dam and the road and
thoroughly equip it. Freights of all
kinds as we'll as passengers will be
handled The line goes through the
towns of Nez PIERCE, Cottonwood and
Denver. and reaches Camas prairie
through the Cold Spring country. 1t
means great things to the farmers of
Idaho county and to the miners of
Buffalo Hump
MI. Dahl is one of the heaviest
mine of Buffalo Hump, and is also
largely interested in Alaska mines He
says that the Jumbo quartz mill is now
dropping "a stamps night and day. and
that the output for the 24 hours is
from As to so tons. The mill on the
Cracker Jack starts up June /. The
Del R'O, Ajax, Mother Lode. Atlas. Big
Buffalo, Lucky Lad, Liberty Bell and
others are working full handed, and
every indication points to more than
usually successful season.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-06
WILL BE CONSTRUCTED FROM
LEWISTON TO GRANGEVILLE
cost 100000.
Line Is Surveyed and the Work Will
Be Commenced at Once on
Construction.

PORTLAND, Ore May Give are
putting through a $4,000,000 electric
railway proposition' up in Idaho" saiu
Louis Dahl, of Lewiston. and there is
very little fuss or nOtOriety about it
This line is now surveyed, the field en-
gineers having just completed their
surveys and s-sectioning when
left. Work will begin at once.
This road will connect Lewiston
with Grangeville and the great Camas
prairie country, and will also afford
an outlet to the rich Buffalo Hump
mining district.
The distance from Lewiston to
Grangevile by the surveyed route is
between 20 and so miles, and the grade
is an easy one no rock being encoun-
tered. Under present conditions the
distance is about 100 miles by railroad
to Sites, the terminus of the North
ern Pacific Clearwater branch, and
over the worst road in the world. This
road is so bad that the farmers of
Camas prairie have combined and
built tramWays along the bluffs of the
Clearwater to send their produce down
to the river.
The power for this great electrical
enterprise will be taken from the
Clearwater at a point near Mount
Adams about eight miles above Sites,
and will be transmitted to Grange
vile. 20 miles eastward. There is a
magnificent natural power here. and
only a slight dam will be necessary.
The electric line between Lewiston
and GrangeVille has been under dis
cusson long time, but it was not
taken Up seriously until Colonel Jud-
son SpOfford of Boise. arrived. Colonel
Spofford engineered TIE great Boise
Payette Electric Power company, now
supplying that city with light ana
street car service. Every business man
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-06
Third Indiana District

NEW ALBANY. Ind. Nav s-Tba
democratic COMPRESSION convention
of the Third district met here today
and was called to order by Thomas
Hanlon. district chairman. Congress-
man Zenor is a candidate for renomi-
nation. but he is not without opposi-
uon' as W. +. Cox, of Jasper, is maxi
ing a spirited contest for the nominal
ton. Zenor has a we'll organized fol-
lowing and appears confident of his
ability to win out in the convention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-06
Kansas x. of p. Rally.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 1.-THE annual
grand rally of the Knights of Pythias
of Kansas began in Topeka today and
the downtown district are gay with
flags and X. of P. emblems in honor
of the visitors. Nearly every large city
in the state is represented. during to-
day and tomorrow at least 1000 can
lidates will receive the page rank.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-06
Jap WOMEN AS SOLDIERS
TEN PER CENT OF MlkAOO'S
FIGHTERS PEASANT GIRLS
DISGUISED AS MEN.
o-ole to Be Equal to the Males in
standing the Hardships of
War;.
,ToEIA, 3. c., May GA gentle

VICTORIA, b. c., May GA gentle
If business, who claims to have
~~...---iberian railway from Port
...rrr after the declaration of war,
3. Richard Chester, of Tangegashima
:..rl Japan, who is now in this city
getting the sailing of the Empress
os china to return to his oriental
f,na. Mr.. Chester is a contractor to
thu mikado's government, and has con-
troll Of the immense timber reserves
ON The island that he denOminates as
81, me-Tanegashima being the ex-
rraue southern island in the Japanese
archipelago.
when the history of this war is
written" said Mr. Chester, 1T will be
found that at least 10 per cent of the
f.nauese soldiers in the field were wo-
men in the disguise Of men. Should
Oh. mikado issue another call for
t:.ous. every remaining man, woman
euoua The japanese women, more
Particularly the cOolie class, are on
The average stronger than the men
at least. so | have found them in some
of the large contracts in which l have
had occasion to pmplOV them"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-06
American Line to West Africa.

NEW YORK, May Appropriations
are we'll advanced for the establish
ment of a line of steamships to the
west coast of Africa, a section of the
globe which now has no regular steam
communication directly with New
York or any other American port. Pas
senger travel to and from the west
coast ports now goes by way of Eng
lish or German ports, from both of
which countries we'll equipped and
profitable lines, with frequent sailings
are maintained. Such frfenght ship
ments as are made go either by the
same foreign and roundabout routes.
or on irregular sailing vessels or oc-
casiOnal tramp steamships from Amer
lean ports.
1t is announced that within very
short time the recently organized
American & West African Steamship
company will begin the running of its
vessels. The route will be by way of
the Cape Verde islands and Sierra
Leone and thence down the west coast.
1t is believed that the new line will be
not only a successful freight and pas
senger carrier by itself. but power
full influence in developing American
trade with the west coast. At present
this trade amounts to but little, and it
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-06
Legal Degree for CoIored Woman

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 6.-The
first colored woman lawyer in Ken
lucky will receive her degree at the
commencement of the Central Law
school OF the Colored State university
next week. She is Mrs, Sallie ]. S.
cal lawyer and politician. Mrs White
has chosen Civil Rights" as the sub
ject for her commencement Grafton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-06
North Dakota teachers.

HILLSBORO, y. D., May 1.-THE
meeting of the Southeastern Educa-
tional association begun here today is
one Of the best attended in the his
session the visitors were welcomed by
Mayor John f. Paulson, and Superin-
tendent GodWard. president of the as
sOciation. delivered his annual adj
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-06
Gamma Delta Tau Convention.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, May 6.-The
first annual national convention Of the
high school sorority of Gamma Delta
pices of the Alpha chapter of the So
ciety. Several states are represented
among the delegates in attendance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-06
,arvard- Princeton Debate.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 6. - The
annual debate between representatives
of Harvard and Princeton universities
takes place here tonight and promises
to be one of the most interesting
events of the year at Harvard. Prince
the negative side OF Ne question. Re
solved, That laws be passed compelling
the management of a business under
taking which has secured control of an
industry to sell its profits at reason
able rates, without discrimination
Read the ads in the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-06

dress. Agriculture in the rural school,
and the teaching of geography in the
rural schools were among the subjects
discussed at the afternoon session.
The convention will close tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-06
u. OF |. BALL TEAM.
Crossing Bats on the Whitman Field
This Afternoon

The University of Washington base
ball team arrived from Seattle this
morning and this afternoon at 3: 80
o'clock Went up against the strong
Whitman college ball team. The result
of the game was not obtainable when
the Statesman went to- press. In
speaking of his team this morning
Manager w. c. Speidel said: Il have
certainly got the best bunch of ball
players together this season that ever
the university. Every man
is fast and some of them are bound to
develop into national league players"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-06

result. principally, of the lack Of quick
and regular communication with that
territory.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-06

buildings destroyed Se' ZINC WIN
su~ore5 Its buildings WIFI
yet its stock was ~ ~
companies and these paid IS per cent Oh "
stepped in and pcKeu up " ~
thus bringing out Vi 0"
bargains in Clothing anu roo
wear the western part continent has ever
A River Of Bargains that
we Offer to the Public
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-15
WEST MILFORD

WEST MILFORD, Nov. l5-Mr-. Mar
earet Bowie, Of Fairmont visited her
brotaer, Mason Lee, the first Of the
week.
George b. Morrison made business
trip 10 Pittsburg this week.
Dr.. a. }. Kemper was at CIark-burs
Friday
Mrs.. Lucy DAWSON viii move her
family to clarksburg this week. to
their property on Oak street. Their
many friends regret taeir departure
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Clark were shopp
ing in Clarksburg Friday.
Mrs. John HofF. of Richie county.
ha. been visiting at the nome OF }. D
Hoff this week.
The people OF this community were
much shocked over the sudden death Of
ovideo Taomberry. whica occurred on
Friday. Intrment was made in the
I. 0. o. F. cemetery Saturday at 200
O'Clock p. m. Services were conducted
by Rev w N Shnltz.
Mrs. H. C. Fernald has returned from
a visit to n,r niece, Mrs. VIII Lewis, OF
Clarksburg.
G NJ sturm. of Washington. D g.,
was at home last week.
aI,.srs. /. p. Hefner and F. F.
do
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-15

Tac city schools are doing excellent
work this year and no one is finding
fault The work becomes better and
b,.tr ecyry var and the patrons are
satisfied with the progress made. It
i aappy condition and Clarksburg mas
a right 20 be proud OF the fact that
there are no dissca.ions in her scaools
ike there is 50 often in schools in
other cities and towns The step taken
this year in securing additional rooms
TO relieve tae orer-crowded condition
was wise one and nal worked charm
iugly % Tar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-15

The Telegram seeks the cooperation
OF every merchant in the city and OF
FER, It's columns at reasonable rates toI
help him along in his business. Let
u, give you = special boost for the aoii
day rad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-15
Got that sack WIN TELL FLOUR yet
Iadi.s Win Giye oyster Sapper.

The ladies OF the Altar Society OF tae
chuca Of III, immaculate Conception
win give an oyster supper in Centennial
hall at six o'clock Tuesday evening,
Nov. -. more extensive advance account
Of waica will appear later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-15

More business means more develop
ment and expansion. Let none do bust
ness away from home, waen they can
do it at home. Build up your home city
or town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-15

That policy committee" appears 70
have gone very much to the bad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-15
Cot tina, sack VIZ. TELL FLOUR YETI

Cut flowers of all Kinds for sale at
BANDS drug store. 6oct6t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-15

Get the best what Is: Levy's 332 Sc
.igar nov2tt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-15

Got that sack WIN. TELL FLOUR YETI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-16
CARACTER DE La LUCIA

La lucha ha tomsdo un caracter mas
recio y Sc trata, seg1n ha dicho clara
mente ell Gar AIejandro de fijar de una
vez los lfmites & que debe sujetarse ell
Japon en- ell terreno de las reclamaciones
y de las exigencias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-16
UN ASTILLERO INUTIL

Ha sido atacada por los rusos Ia pla-
"a importante de Maizun, al nordeste del
Jap6n. Tres barcos de combate ruso.
que estaban en- Vlasdivostok, cafIonearon
por sorpresa Ia referida plaza, desman-
telando las fortifcaciones.
Ell astillero de NAHUM fue reducido
escombros por los certeros disparos' de
los barcos de guerra moscovitas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-16
III

sonales ventajas a cambio de los
servicios que al poder prestan. Son
indispensa bles a ese mismo poder,
cuando quiere fngirse democrata,
para saparentar que ca el pueblo
quien hace, 10 que en- realidad el
gobierno impone.
Todos hemos vistO en- Ia isla
! dos agrupaciones polfticas con iden-
tico progra ma, con la misma fna-
Iidad, 1uchar encarnizadamente,
sin despues de madura refexion
pueda nadie darse cuenta del por
que de la cruenta 1ucha. Hemos
visto un grupo de hombres al lado
del gobierno secundandole en- sus
planes, ayudandole en- sus propo-
sitos, hacienda diarias transaccio-
mes On contra de su conciencia y
desus impulses de puertorriquef1os,
y lanzando de su seno como indis
ciplinados a los que no quisieron
torturar sus sentimientos Y sus
convicciones.
De La periferia de ese partido
no va nada al centrO que no sea
repelido, 81 no SO adapta d los pla-
nes del gobierno. No importa quien
I>sea el repelido. No'importan los
servicios prestados. No importa La
bondad de las ideas que se defen-
dan y las que ellos interesen al
pals.
No hay, pues, tai partido po-
litico en- ell poder. No hay tai re-
presentation del pueblo puertorri-
Queno en- las alturas del poder. No
hay Ia Influenza de La opinion pd-
blica en- los actos de csc poder. Lo
que hay es una canoar6IIa, la z'riU0aa-
za de unos pocos, ell desplazamien
to de todo el pueblo, cuyos aspira-
clones no pueden realizarse dentro
del mecanismo de gobierno abso.
luto.
Solo dentro de un regimen de
libertad pueden vivir los partidos,
los verdaderos partidos polfticos,
pueden desarrollarse las iniciati-
vas de los mismos y puede la OPT
nion p1blica infuir en- ell gobierno,
en- la administration de sus propios
intereses.~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-16
SIN (ONENTARIOS

Leemos en- I'll HeraIdo Espah0I.:
"El eYacht Club de ests Capital,
fu6 una sociedad puertorriquefia.
Despues, como es natural, convir-
tiose en- norteamericana.
Pues biep; hoy ell yacht Club ce-
Zebra un baile, distribuye In siguiente
invitaci6n:
<Dance to the sailors of the
Monongahela and other American ships
in the harbor at the.
Old Yacht Club on the Marina on
Saturday Febrero l3, 1904
ADMISSION 1$
" B.-No natives aciU be present.-7h The
<CLinsar. bar ,oiu haze branch on
the premises. !"
va 10 oyen ustedes: NO NATIVES
WILL BE PRESENT.
Es decir: LOS NATIVOS NO
ASISTIRAN.
7 esto, dicho categ6ricsmente, des-
DreeiatlyAmente, sANGRIENTAMEETE."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-16
VERDADES Y, S0FISMAS

Y dicen los pens0CIOres del Di-
rectoriO reDublicano <Afirmamos
que es necesaria Ia e1istencia de
dos partidos.>
yQue razones aducen para de-
mostrar esa afirmacion9 Ninguna.
Els decir, una que no merece to-
marse en- cuenta: que los republi-
canos SO hallan on Ell p0der y que
no estan dispuestos a perder tan
venta josas posiciones.
Els decir; que 81 mafiana fue-
ran lanzados del poder, SO justifi-
ria entonces Ia existencia de un
solo partido. Semejante modO de
razonar NO puede ser mas peregri-
no.
En- cambio los razonamientos
que los partidarios de La union opo-
nemos no pueden ser mas cOnvln-
centes.
Y a continuation reproduce
mos, por hallarnos completamente
de acuerdo con sus apreciaciones,
los siguientes parrafos de Nm edi-
torial que publica La C0rresp0n-
denoi1 contestando d la afrmaCs3n
de que deben existir actualmentG,
dos partidOs.
$Dentro de un regimen de 60
bierno absolute no pueden existir
nj han existido uunca, partidos po.
lfticos. Lo que ha existido y existe
dentro de tai regimen, es la prj-
Ua7z0, las can1driIIds, el .faU0ritis-
mo, dnicas cosas que pueden adap.
tarse al medic creado por los 60
biernos autocraticos 8 indispensa-
bles a la realizacion de los fines de
estos.
Esas camarillas son sobre todo
indispensa bles cuando, como suce-
de on la isla, 50 quiere dar apa-
riencias de democracia d un regi-
men autocratico.
Tales privanzas son ineficaces
para ell bien del pueblo. Pero son
absolutamente efcaces para desor-
ganizarle como entidad social y
demoralizarlo como agrupacion po-
Utica.
Las camarilla5 solo tienen per.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-16
ion, podef de
Ia lduId(0n 3!

Basta que se haya dicho que Estados
Unidos estan de parte del Jap6n, para
que EJ AguiI0 de Ponce, peri6dico re-
blicano. Sc sie,ato 5apoa,es, Y la emprende
con EI Heraldo diciendo <que es false
que la escuadra japonesa huyera perse-
guida por Ia rusas; <que tambien es faI-
so que tuvieran que sacar los japoneses
de Port Arthur & remolque dos cruceros
averiados por los rusos>; <que igualmen-
te es fazso que hubiera muerto un almi-
rante jspones; <que no es csertO que se
oigan cafionazos en- las margenes del va
Ii <que Sc haya, sin duda, igual dis
tancia de Ponce, que is isla Cardona.
Concluyendo con este parrafo adul6n:
<Porque Estados Unidos inclinan al ia
pom sus simpatfas. EI HeraldO lleva So
passion al lfmite del ridfculo de snaveast0r
noticias desfavorables & los japoneses.,
No parece sino que EE Aguala tiene
establecido un servicio cablegrafico Sc
creto con ell gobierno de Toxic para afr
mar asf, en- seco. que TODD ESQ es falso.
De resultar falsedad en- esas noticias
culpa no seria del HeraIdd ,sino de esos
sefIores corresponsaies de Noeva York,
que nos estan tomando ell pelo. -
Pero ell servilismo de los repuhlica-
nos llega hasta ell extreme de que los re-
dactores de EI Aguaka Sc sientan t1adag-
,aados con esas noticias de reveses sufri
dos por ell Jap6n. 7 Sc dice que va
Contreras Ramos. que tiene cara de ja
pones, anda por las GALES de Ponce yes
lido con una bata azul y IN sbanico de
palmas en- la msno.
Y resulta, que despues de todo ese
entusiasmo de E2 Aguila por ell Jap6n,
no conoce siquiera los nombres de los al
mirantes japoneses. pues al marques de
Yamagats, le trabuca Ell nombre y lie de-
sigma con ell de <Yagata,. Manana su-
ponemos que lie llamara <msrques de
Gata 6 de Maya-gatas.
ST en- vez de inclinarse & Estados
Unidos Sc inclinaran q Russia. con segu-
ridad, que Agustfn Navarrete Sc senti
ria crecer las barbas hasta 10 cintura
se firmaria Agustinowich Navarroff.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-16
TrdtdditOS d mi?

Esto suponemos habra dicho ell Pre-
sidente Roosevelt, al leer en- 10 prensa
que por virtud del tratado que en- 1882
hizo Estados Unidos con Corea, esta
obIigado ir en- ayuda de ests Ultima,
sieunpre que cualquier naci6n extranjera
annenazase su territorio.
Y bobos son los que piensan que por
virtud de ese- tratado, Estados Unidos
van & comprometerse Va sabemos CO.
mo las pasts ell Tio Sam en- ESQ de trata-
dos con 'pueblos debiles. 81 en- vez de
Corea Sc reiriese Inglaterra 8 8 otrs
cualauier naci6n poderosa, ell tratado Sc
cumplir1a.
Pero recente esta 10 ocurrido con
Colombia. Tambien con esta rep1blica
tenfa Estados Unidos, desde 1885, un
tratado por elcuaf sc obligaban defen-
der In integridad del territorio COLON
biano.
Y en- efecto: insurrecci6nanse cua-
tro Qatos monteses en Panama, y Esta-
dos Unidos los spoya impide Colon
bis intente siquiera defender Ia integri-
dad de su territorio.
Lo mismo le pasara & Corea.
Despues de aque!lo de H. guerra
con Espafia por hunlanad1d y de 10 de
CoIombia, cualQuiera cree en- tratados
con los yankees.
Asi. pues, no cxea nuestro estimado
coleg& La C0rTesp07adenc1d que 81 Corea
le exige Estados Unidos ell cumpli-
miento de ese tratado, le cree ning1n
conficto.
LIE contestara 10 que Colombia:
Que los intereses de la c5Utt1zaci6n Y
sentimientos de hun1anidad. estan por
encima de todos los tratados habidos y
por haber.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-16
DefeCtuoSO

Llamamos In atenci6n del Sr. Alcal-
de sobre 10 defectuoso que en- Ia actuxli-
dad resulta ell alumbrado p1blico en- esta
poblaci6n.
Sin duda alguna que este es debido
Ia informalidad del rematista quien.
pesar de So compromise no atiende las
necesidades del servicio.
Hay GALES de So 6 faroles donde no
Sc encienden sino ID nitad. cuando no SO
enciende ninguno.
Ell Sr. Alcalde es el llamado q paner
orden en- este asunto y al 10 espersmos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-16
TROPAS RUSAS
TERMINADA

Hay rumores de'haber terminado Ia
guerra. Affrmase que ell Jap6n convie-
ne con Rusia en- prescindir de colonizar
Ia Manchuris, pero conservando en- Co
rea su predominio comercial. Estas no.
ticias no SIC han eonfirmado oficialmente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-16
VICTORIA DE LOS RUSOS

La victoria de los rusos sobre los
que han perecido mas de mil japoneses.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-16
DESEMBARCO FRUSTRADO

Los japoneses intentaron hacer IN
desembarco de - 900 hombres cerca de
Port Arthur, auxiliados por. los fuegos
heroicamente & los asaltantes, production
doles infinitas bajas. Los rusos atacaron
q 10 bayoneta sus enemigos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-16
ELVIRREY ALEXIEFF

Dicen de San Petersburgo que ell
Gobierno trata de destituir de su cargo
al Virrey Alexieff por los descalabros
que sufriera Ia escuadra rusa la inicia-
ci6n de la guerra. Ell Virrey Alexieff
es muy censurado por Ia prensa de Lon
dres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-16
LOS BOXERS

Sc toman precauciones para evitar
una revoluci6n de los boxers Sc afirma
que estos sc organizan para dar prjnci-
pio un movimiento al cual no son age
nos agentes del Gobierno japones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-16
CRUCERO JAPONES.

Ell crucero ruso <Gilyack> que pres
taba ell servicio de exploration en- la cos
ia de Hai-Yu. Este de Corea, fue caflo-
neado rudamente por un crucero japones
que, 4 los pocos instantes lie hundi6 en- ell
mar.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-08

Our evening friend, whose profound respect We, regret exceedingly to have lost for publishing the news, will, we feel sure. appreciate the fact of the Review calling the attention of every miner in Bisbee, every resident of the city to it's editorial of July 7th. We desire them 10 digest every paragraph, and attention is particularly called to paragraph of that splendid produc- tion, so that they may note that they are to obey the COMMANDS of off, cers in a hurry, and no back talk or argument" All the anarchistic res idents of this city, including Rev. Me Cornell, of Douglas, Judge O'Connell. W. C. Evans. and hundreds of others are requested to note paragraph f, in the same article, not a word of truth in which exists or Rev. Mcconnell and any number of other witnesses are liars. pure and simple.
 lUtg are diSO dShtu lO nOtt par d- graph s, and if bully with badge comes along with big 45 in his hand and wants to beat your head in. why, smile and look pleasant about it, say you like it, but you musn't side against your officers. whatever that means.
 Special attention is invited 10 para graph '. Probably some of you know when and where you organized your selves into frantic mobs." although We have no such information.
 Be particular. gentlemen, 10 read paragraph II. and see how nearly you came to biting the dust" from the weapons of men with "unflinchins
 nerve" and sure aim,v because o your protest against brutal assault
 Nothing selfish about us, gentlemen fellow anarchists and mob agitators oi Bisbee; we want you to read that ar ticle, and you will recognize at once your friend. in our evening friend.