davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

Tine Il. Jury Ac TED PROMPTLY " / y
Sentenced to Hang Thirty
Days After the the
Werdict.
T77i,T7 5sl5 Z 4
8 fspeclal to ME Times Dlspatch:3

n Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.>
VIRGINIA HOT. SPRINGS. VA, aprtl
Hans boro the 1910 murderer
" Mr.. K: Mc1leen 81 eward OF t tbs
Homestead ao tel, Hot Springs, on March
{ nth u ST. was sentenced ~ the $Batn att,
county Circuit to be hanged
June 1btll; Is
f;a Court was In session In t his case from
M onliday aunt til and he case was as
given the jury at tenss minutes to five
o'clock L and In twenty-five minutes g
verdict 81 q murder In the first degree
Was brought in. The vote OF the 1u i:rlI.
being taken Without dissenting voice An
appeal was taken aby the derei,sc.
Met Public 6Sentimer
Much interest assorted itself durtrA33
tits trial and the verdict was IN accord
ance with public sentiment I, e,
Mr. NicKeen was from keyport y 81!
and 1,a adj numerous friends here. He was
a most excellent mar. .e
"a common ealth's Attorney. Fl II. Byrd
was assisted by Mr.. Allen, CO MN on
wealth's attorney Of a leghan y county;
and the defense was repre- sentedA py - MI.
cha rles Curry, q of Stanton. q SISTED oy
OIlll
bar 4, II ". Il, ,,Ssssf /. !! 3
Both sides have been ably repre- scented.
and the attorneys for the efense most =,
especially made 8a vigorous fight in the
face Of strong public sentimenlt. against
them. Il e. n ~ I
Cold Blooded. 4.
there is no doub as shown by the evil
|edence. that 1t was a cold blooded pre- pr
'ueditated murder. S8 & III y, siii5 sil,3
The argument In the case began last
night. opened by Mr. Byrd, for the State
aud Followed by Mr.. stephensonx9or2t he
defense. This morning IT was continued !
BY Mr.. Curry. for the defense, and closed
| by Mr.. Allen, for the prosecutions
All made able speeches, and q: greiat
Interest was shown. lsy Il
Private advlccs show that the feeling
ran high against the murderer and lynch
'ug was feared II tho court was not
prompt and sure In Its Misunderstanding
Justice. Tho unanimous action OF lie
| Jury and the speedy sentence of the
court gave the highest satisfaction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
FLEET 1: II SIGHTED i
Russian Squadron, Forty Vessels
Strong, steaming North-Tle
French Praise Rojsstvensky.
fRy Associated Press.l.

PARIS, April 16.-The correspondent OF
the Petit Joucnnl at Paifong. French
sIndo China cifoling under date fot Aprili
18th. says:
III am informed that the Russian fAst.i
forty vessels strong. running az twelve
knots and without lights, was sighted
in the seventeenth degree Of latitnde,i
steaming in a northerly direction. e;
,,il3 Al dispatch 10, the Temps from Saigon
says Admiral sojestyensky dld not ssgns
any Japanese scouts during his entrance
into the China Se.l BY way OF the straits
Of Malacpa. The dispatch adds that ~ ~
expected the Russian squadron VIII re-
provision OFF the coast of AMMAN.
Interest inS Admiral RajestYenskyss a atI
dacious move occupies equal attendlon
with Morocco. The French IAvsA a19Fiess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Barlriicaded in Canebrake.
'RX Assncia.

scial from senatobia Miss, says the spen-
Ger brothers and William Silt. charged
with being members OF the mob that shot
and killed Sheriff Poag, are barrlcadcd in
a canebrake twenty miles from the town,
and have sent work that they will not
he taken alive. A large posse has gone
to the canebrake with the intention Of
capturing tho three men,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
JEROME MUST GIVE
UP SMITH PAPERS
/ lLRv a ,s.soclated Presa,.l

it3.li ,F.59 10y FASSuCIH EtOI1FSF1tNI ltIlal
NEW YORK, April 14.r-Justiee Gaynor,
OF the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day
Issued an order compelling District Az
4 torney Jerome and Assistant District At
& torney Rand I'd surrender forthwith al
letters and documents held 3by them ana az
belonging to j. Morgan. Smith and wire,
sThe order was issued \ BY ] udge Gaynpr
at his house on the exp te 81 pll no ~
ID Il counsel for the smit his Isl Ssf
b THE new trial OF d. N am Pa erson, on
the charge OF murd ering caesa Sqpng'
will beSiA Nopd ", q NJ Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
VICTORY 0RIDEATH,
HIS. LAST MESSAGE
IRojestverlsky is Sailing
Straight for Combat.
With Japanese.
WILL TOGO. ACCEPT
OPEN SEA FIGHT?
Russian Squadron, Forty Yes.
sells Strong, Sighted Steam
ing North Witte, Disgust-
ed, Will Give Up All
Work and Go
Abroad.
ROJESTYENSKY'S MESSAGE
(ey5A.sooIa ted pro ss.)

IN PARIS, April IS. Castor Dru tsIs.
graphs from st. PETERSBURG 20 the
e oho DO Paris. that Admiral Rolest- y
vensky's last telegram, before leal~ina
Nossl Be. was slrsuIariy laeenlo and
eloquent He wired:
q will u ot telenr aoaln be.
fore the battle. II am beaten
you Will learn L through Togo.
II Z defeat him, ! will announces ssgsf
az 70 you
M. oru adds that the stelea ram we No
accepted az meaning that the ! RUS l 81
\ u Ian admiral seeks Victory OF death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
I. General Paine Dead.
TRy AsSncIated Press. 81

WASHINGTON, April is. &c neral Hall
bert u. Paine. a Union veteran Q the
civil War, and a lawyer Of national rep5
iutation, died here to-day. Tie was eighty
years Of age. and succumbed to a COM
iplication Of diseases, He defended WASH
ipgton during General Jubal a. Early's
raid In 1864.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
gent LEHMAN BURGLAR
l85.. IN DAY LIGHT ROBBERY
.IV3v ssncinteu I1resS

n 79.taf3( Hy Ass0clatau Press,
s {CLDVELAND,aO. o., a prll 10 "A lexander
lAlfordo, one OF several suspects In a day
light robbery OF a jewelry store, has
turned states evidence,Gmade n full con-
3fession. Hes declared that Jim Forbes.
known as the 'gentlemnn burglar and
fbne Mike I<eegan. were the chief pre-
2nnoters In the diamond robbery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Condition OIL oseph Jefferson,

f(By Associated Press II
WEST PALM BEACH, FLA, April Pr -
Joseph efferson Fis resting quite COM
fortably Tonight. Flo Unsupported as much
better than yesterday, Though still very
weak. His condition Is not at prcsentlre-
gardcd as dangerous,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Fire Threatens Town.

CIIARLOTTE5 N. g, April LEA fire.
dayS I morning, is said to threaten the
business portion of cheFaw, 81 The
telephone connection was lost before any
particulars could be secured,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

-lcontlnued on Third Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

Attorney General Wm A. Anderson has
offered attract OF pasture and mountain
land OF 200 acres IN Bedford county lo oEl
tho purpose OF esta blishing there a State
Sanitorium for. poor consump tiyes. This
offer will be presented to the state Medi =
cal Society, which meets in Norfolk this
fall and their committee appointed for
formulating campaign against tuber-.
cllosis will advise, the acceptance of this
offer and the solicitation OF State appro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
POINTER NTnE,M,EATnER

-, q + 8 4 &c AIT FOR.
sunda y and Mon
d a. y: Virglnia-
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10

The Christian Church at Peoria
H., having had one pastor for five
years, and having lost him by his
resigning, is determined 10 be- suit.
ed before securing another, aud has
named the seven qualifications nee
csaary: LIST, he must be n young
man not over 30 years of age; I'd,
he must he married; 3D., he must
be an evangelist; 4th, he must br
Il lodge man; 9Th, he must be man
who will lead his flock, and who
will take upon himself The burden
of Il pastor; 9th, he must he II mix.
er; 7th, he must be n crank.
There are already 81 applicants for
the place.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10
BEAUTY BEHIND THE TREES
inter Experience Hrinps with II
NnuN ledge 80 the Inv of
Compensation,

In spiritual sense only did the
oak grove brluna 10 the RnlEnaps The
iitlc-drcd was held los a civ man who
/ prrhaps had never srrn tho place Yet
/ the Hcllulp farm was the nearest Ia
I the stately old trees and Ethan and
/ Martha were as fond and proud of
I 'hcm "a If they owned them. relates
/ Youths Companion
. It's was "A hitirr day for tn" old folks
/ hon the Wundsmon came OAK was
! 'hi.h Ih,y said. the owner had sud.
. denly realized that his trees WrTo
huin, Timber The orders were to clear
1 the lot and lhry did IL thoroughly
scarcely a srpliur was left
The Rrlkuapa could not avoid sight
and sound ul the pruIauation but they
would not sprai, OF it They would
not have liked To admit how much
the trees meant to them They had
been quiet rropl" leading some
what lonely lite. and the only change
was that they became" little more
, silent and sad
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10
POOR CROESUS.

Il s. .. rich as Cruesus--
Bu' ut on riches. dear!
For ave you and love to-day.
And .ust to-day Is here
u .rre rich as Crotsus-
use again ana laugh
Tn ALI the JOY OF you and love-
Wealth could not buy the haltl
Il / were rich as Cr0c9us-
wonder II the flame
y, autumn leaves would be as red
/: skies would look the same
Il / were rich as CrOcsus-
Dear heart, ! turn to you,
Would you hold me much d-arer then'
Love me more than you do.
II | were rich as Cruesus-
Dear heart, there's uauEht ! lack
And Il lost what now / have,
40 wealth could bring It back.
e were rich as Cru,sus.
Nud I were left alone.
Gould golden drDss bring back thy hear
To beat against ny own
Nay / am rich as Croesua,
Far richer, too, ! wrvu.
For there are hearts 800 close 4" mine
That Haught may come between,
Ave. am rich a. brp"Hus-
I've held your hand. Ia mine
To- never olaspcd Sou la bis arms
Nor saw your dear rN"s shine
} VI Lewis, In Houston Post
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10

The baron himself" / exclaimed
"ttd last! Utd last! cried the baron
in such an overwhelming voice thai;
every passenger on the car turned
around and stared, "Utd last We Won
another vind." on went his tall hat
ana he bowed TO the very platform.
lie was quite as tall as the count, but
not nearly so beautiful n man. for his
nose and his fat cheeks were very red
and then-well. he was Baron Gustavn
Hermann Won dem Mueller. Heaven
itself could not preserve me. lIo
poured forth IN an absolute torrent:
"Fraulein' does morning mes
sach vrom Count Linstow hat viles
vas nit der segredaire off agriculture.
dot ! yos gone to mine lOodChing atd
drec by der cluck to see Won lady.
Akain der same mcssaCh COON yrom
Herr Walters--vUn young lady he say.
and yiles | am blinking yot gan dat
be- der COUNT alan scndt word dot IT,
yos ven madtcr OF inheritance. und she
vas Young und scharminE und Herr
Walters he sondt Offer der same yordta
| drinks | cannot NIT der scgrcdairc stay
no more vas hoOry 10 der cloub to-
| luonch. On der way | schtOp vur Won
glass OF pier, und When | goum to der
! cloub ! dhcrc lindt drce mossach. Won
yrom der lady asking Nhcr. vas /?
| | cannot eat off mine loonCh und den
/ Count Linstuw sendt wort dot der
| countess dit telegraph dot she VII!
/ come al drcc by der clucli instcadt of
/ dis ctcning una dor abbuintment nit
/ Ter yoong lady must be schange to
| dwo. schangc II und der lady say
/ lot vas Eoudt. so Herr Walters tell
| me. go TO mine lpOdrhlng before two
/ ind ! NIGHT iindt der lady Herr Val.
/ ,crs telephone She dit III no undscr
! Nut am | 10 do? wait Wait Won
hour und she yaa NIGHT gone, Herr
/ Walters do all vas he gan: he teleph one
,unce more, but der fraulein gif no
undser. Walk COP und walk
/ down Den diuli dot vas Won schuke,
/ Dhere vas no lady, poot on mine
hatd una sChuir Count Linstow In
/ all der time | NIT Washington city am
/ nefer has so crate huory und eggs
element undt distress! But now udt
last behold der LADY,"
by this time there was OF course an
enraptured audience on all sides. |
tried to speak. but no words came
The silence was CHASTITY.
What fraulein may I ask. What gan
. does so imbprtluf mgltrr h. "' in
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10

The Portuguese are extraordinarily
polite, not to say crrcmunious. In ad-
dressing their friends, whether viva
vocc or by letter In writing TO a
Portuguese lady YOU must not put
IN the envelope an equivalent to
Mrs" or Madame" as In England or
France, no, 1t must be Gin Portu-
cursr. of Cuurscl Her llustrious En-.
'ellcncy. ScnhOra Donna Maria Kater-
ina So-and-So" SENIOR" and Sen.
bora" are never put alone on an en-.
velopc when writing to n gentleman or
gentlcwoman; they are. indeed. when
used "tOul court addressed only to
Interiors. l.aGy's Pictorial.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10
ST. PATRICK'S DAY CHOSEN
President VIII Attend Niccr's We'd
ding, aud Miss >Iic. VIII lie
u HridcsuRid.

New York March miss Eleanor
Roosevelt has chosen to be married It.
MIR. Franklin Delano Roosevelt OIL
Friday March II. at the residence Of
her cousin, Mrs. Henry Parish. Jr
Miss Roosevelt will be attended by six
bridesmaids, her cousins. Miss Alice
Roosevelt, daughter of the president
and Corinnc Doug qs Robinson, lisa
belle Selmes. Muril Delano Robbins
Helen Cutting and .llen Delano. Pres
dont Roosevelt wi | be one of the
guests at the wedd ng.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10

In the great religious revival he
ing conducted in Wales by Evan
gcllst Evan Roberts, who is work
ing among the coal miners, it i,
estimated that there are 700 con
vcrts day. One meeting began
at 8 o'clock in the evening aud did
not terminate until 3 O'Clock the
next afternoon.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10

st. Petersburg, March BIN the Al.
'Xandra palace at Tsarskoe Selo. sur.
rounded by the minister's and lew
members OF the court and with the en-.
press at his side, Emperor Nicholas,
Friday afternoon affixed his signature
o rescript containing his majesty
decree to give elected representatives
n the people an opportunity To cX.
Dress their views in the preparation OF
the laws of the empire
This is the autoCraCy's final re.
Spomse to the agitation in favor of par.
ticipation by the people In the gov.
arnment which has brought Russia in
he last few months almost to The
Drink of revolution.
No change in the regime OF autocracy
Is involved for the present, and 1t
means neither constitution nor a ma
ional assembly, At the same time il
recognized the principle OF the proplr'a
sight to be heard regarding laws IN.
Ter which they must live.
WHATEVER THE RESULT MAY
BE. THE DOCUMENT Is SURE TO
MARK AN EPOCH IN RUSSIAN ms
TORY AS IMPORTANT As THE
SIGNING OF THE EMANCIPA.
ZION MANIFESTO. THE TWENTY.
'OU RTH ANNIVERSARY or WHICH
IT WAS INTENDED TO SlGNALlIE
Following is the text of the rrscrlpt
addressed TO the minister of the IA.
'crior.
True to the ancient custom Of the
Russian people OF the expression Of it's
feelings to the throne In days uf joy
n sorrow for the fatherland. the no.
nility. 2emstvO assemblies. CONNER
cial associations and peasant COmmu-
uitios have Offered from all parts ~
russia cungra'ulaI.JH ON the birth
Of the heir TO M" throne. with expires
ions Of their w.iiHlu,ss to sacrifice
heir c0rtunoe FOR 'ga successful Dcrmi.
cation Of .hc war and to- devote AN
heir strength 10 the establishment ui
1ru"r In the state. I'm my own name
and in that of her majesty. ! order
YOU to convey to them our hearty
'''," '"' w" ',,'"'' y" '''"
'''' '',,.''"' WI, u III '"' ~ ,''''''' WHY
'''''' '''''',' - "'' NV '''"', l'''''''' "
IN. r,a,utinp Of no r.r,r,r.. g,,p,,r,..l
nv mo and js entirely iu u,rrrl9r,,
2ub IA, wishes or my h.ort
"NIy drsir. ia IN attain tho r,lGuprot
# my iuloutions tnr ,b, w.lr,r, ,f INV.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10

Henry lIagemeir and his wife
have been married 40 years, and
have always lived in st. Louis
About two weeks ago they were
both taken with pneumonia and the
wife died on Friday evening and
the husband a few hours later.
The double funeral was held Mon
day. Their ages were II and 70,
and they are survived by two sons
and n daughter.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10
! When The Hens Of Germany
Went on Strike.
'l.:,.,..,.t.,,:.:t,,,,,.i,,,:i.;:.::i::::,:
BY ETHEL ARMIES.

THE hens Of Germany went on
strike once and the settlement oil
their troubles was consigned to Baron
Gustave Hermann Won dem Mueller,
agricultural attachc TO the German
embassy Ut Washington District of Co
umbla The steward Of the kaiser
states. one Frriherr otto Adulphus
son LundUrst, was en- route 10
t5-Ist the baron, and together tn" gen
tlcmcu were 10 inspect "uur most Illus
Irluus chicken farms" ana purchas"
some American hens minus perverted
notions Thus Baron Gustave took up
the chicken question with his CuslU-
mary and rummondablc lcryOr, and it
MAS not many days before 1t became
m. ufiria joke. and the barun's pri-
VAT" correspondence with Mr.. White
avs Reid on perchcs and nests was
uarodird in nearly every dining room
II tn" diplomatic corps Whenever the
baron appeared at any social functions
whatever tn" conversation grayciy
and drliratrly turned to incubaturs,
bruodrrs, feeding truushs and hen
houses
When AT length the kaisprs steward
reached New York. his mission had be
come famous, aud Baron Gustayc had,
su 1t Is said. large number OF
thoroughbred American hens IN gOr-
geously trimmed coUps awaiting the
irciherr The noble gentlemen then
toured the farms and hatcheTics ct
Long Island and central New York.
collecting samples as they went, so
that By the time they reached Wash
iugtun city they might easily have
started in on Louisiana avenue on III.
wholesale basis
was assigned to the story and went
~ 10 the embassy the morning after
the gentlemen arrived Juhuu. OF
course, always comes TO the door
Every newspaper man IN Washington
knows JohAn To his sorrow ! asked
that intelligent prussian If the fret
herr otto Adrlphus Won PuckIcr-Luu-
dorst was in, and he blukod his eycs
and scratched his ear, and said ns
usual 'Nut yo5 dot
spelled the name and he shook
his head
is the baron Won dem Mueller in?'
/ then asked.
"Nein," returned Johan
why, he hasn't lett the city again"
| exclaimed
"NeIn, 81 schus COON pack"
Well. Johau where is he?"
"Er vas py der lnodging
Do you know where that is johann"
"Nein."
is the ambassador himself here.
johann"
"Nein CT vas in der ould rountrce
for dis Won mont more"
We'll johan is the iGst secretary
in?"
Der COUNT Karl Yosof Wilhelm Won
Steinwartl-Linstow' John inquired
placidly you like nit him to sor?"
II do said l. and Johan shuillcd of,
Never yet in the H. years that johan
has been dOUrkeep,r ut the German
embassy has he lifted his heels from
'H' H'pl' It I''uIH'ut III MS OWN
time, and led me to one Of the base
ment offices with whit" painted brick
walls and barred windows overlooking
the green square in th" back yard.
Behold! the Count Kari Josef Wilhelm
Won Steinwart1- Llnstow lie was at
least six feet five. blonde, If course,
race OF the NolSunts, II" bowed pro.
toundly several times when | entered
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10

The new Board of Managers of
the Nevada Hospital for the Insane
No. 3 deposed DR.. j f. Robinson,
who still had three years to serve,
and selected DR.. Ii l.. Galloway of
Nevada us superintendent.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10

Girls under 20 at Fort Worth
Texas, are not allowed to take Ger
tain books out of the Carnegie H.
brary. These censored books are
all marked with number 30.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10

Silver ore of fine xuality has been
found near Bland. Mo. The assay
shows it to be So 26 per ton OF pure
silver mixed with other minerals.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10
GEAR nicholas
SIGNS RESCRIPT
The Document Sure to Make an
Epoch in Russian
History.
GIVEN ON 24TH ANNIVERSARY
OF EMANCIPATION MANIFESTO

4 am Resolved Henccforth, with the
Help OF God. to Convene the WorthIrst
Wen, Possessing the toniIdcuce Of tn.
People and Elected by rhrn." Car 81
Russia.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10
NICHOLAS

Extra editions Of the Ohicinl Mcssen
ger. containing the imperial manifesto
and rescript. have been distributed il
all the industrial quarters, and the
loram,aia N'll he posted al every
street corn, t..rou hout tho country
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10

Cleveland g., March % IN" nd.
Iuururl h.lIma Of %, Chavi,h bluk.
mptF case winch Wa sect Tor Thurs,
day afternoon ha. b'ru further adj
ipuru'd until March =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20
STUDY OF HIEROGLYPHICS.
Mormons Really Believe That Their Writings
Will Be Upheld

Believing that heoglyphc writings be found which viii
ubstane the history OF the human and the doctrines of Nor
monsm laid down the Book of Mormon, is improbable
that scholars the Mormon Church
Salt Lake City, Utah. will Mexico explore the
Teohuacan where Professor Batres of the National Mu
Bishop W. w. Cuff
the Mormon Church, who the yesterday stated that the
Book of Mormon processes the history of the earliest in
habins period of yearsfrom the
before Christ until the after Chsand that the
characters which the book correspond
the hierogpics which have been found Mexican
ruins notably those Teoihuacan.
Mormon" said Bishop Cuff, cit is proessed
this prior the
resembling the Chadaic with leaning toward the
cabalsc markings Of the earlier orienas
TO the minds of of most able scholars seems pa
IDLE the theory that the New World populated by the
this
Book of Mormon which the Mormon Church founded
always been attempted that the abognes OF Amer
OF the Mongoans and much
ovesy therefrom Many times the wise have
found which the Ian
but each that
they exactly their If this
authenticate the state
that book founded real history and religious
history
For manv wears has belief of scholars that if
ever were to receive the Book of Mormon it
OF Mexico and not from those OF
authorities hold to the beiet
the Mexican will correspond IN language
Book of Mormon and finds Mexico have proved
their sure Recent excavations
created much the learned men
people, and thought that they will find inscriptions OF
that Salt Lake City will lay
before them what have learned concerning the Teot
heoglypics and believe that they will send
inspect the writings with view to deter1n
they OF the same class as the
Book Mormon writings Should to be the case we VIII
historical confirmation for which we have been
searching Mexican herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20

Continued on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20

My dear" said the professor, !
fear that our grocer is adulterating his
wares" "Oh. impossible" I fear not.
I certainly find traces oc milk in this
fornaldehyde ''-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20
Try DIR

Our Celebrated Bromo Pop. Peach
Bounce. Bishops Tonic, Klondike Ffzz,
and many others.
ARCTIC SODA WORKS,
l77 Miller ST., Honolulu, H. T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20

Great Britain is going to send over
a commission to investigate our idiot
asylums.'' How stupid those BritonS
are! They think all our idiots are in
asylums. '-CIeveland Plain Dealer.