davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cL - B. out s val q paper. COCO patterns.
INVEST IN FIRST MORTGAGES.
INVEST IN FIRST MORTGAGES.
q I negotiate first mortgages on farms in
GsAaWnee ana adjoining counties. More
IMAM one million dollars loaned in this sec
ton and not single foreclosure. No in
Parties desiring such securities are invited
10 20 write or call l. L. Better, Columbian
FOR SALE--Go-cart. good as new. cost
S1o: viii sell for $40. F. c. Lutes, 5l1 KAN
80 $50. : -
FOR sALE-Horse. works single or dou-
oe PIE, $40; pool table, $50 Geo. D. Butts
GET the best foundation stone. We have
it. Topeka Hydraulic Stone Co.
FOR sALE-At once. combination china
closet, Sl5s cost S35. Room Is, first floor,
Keith bldg, SIS Kansas ave.
FOR sALE-Choice Jersey COW. F. L.
Whitaker. phone 1862
FOR sALE-cheap. good 4-year-old horse
and new runabout- Call at 302 Tyler St
FOR sAL+Electric fan at SCI Topeka av.
FOR sALEaons good work team. wago on
harness. JOG W Sth St or INQUIRE at 4lS
Kansas ave. W. E, Seguine.
FOR sALEABedstead complete, cupboard.
kitchen table, hanging lamp. 1928 Quincy.
FOR sALE-Fine black family mare ave
ton G. N Till Hi. ii ". 7tR st.
barn. sewer. fruit: 1tsi Polk St Inquire
205 western avenue.
MISCELLANEOUS.
>~-~-~-~~-~->--~~-~~~~~
PIANOS voiced, tuned and repaired. Cliff
ford e. Lutes, Sill Kansas ave. Ind.
BOARDING, home cooking, rates reason
able, modern, centrally located. 21S E. 7th-
THE best American handspring for Amer
lean watches put in your watch Tor i2c
and guaranteed for l year. Sam Freid-
berg, 512 Kansas ave-
LACE curtains and portiers cleaned, Har-
mola process. Mrs. Anna Bechtel, 729
Quincy st.
HOUSE paints 800 per gallon. J. K.
| Jones, sos Kansas ave-
WE PAY highest cash prices for your
cast off clothing, shoes. hats, overcoats-
Drop US card or call Ind tel 1888. Abe
jacobson, 200 Kansas ave.
USE the silver Leaf brand pickles. vim.
1 egar. nniace meat. etc. Otto Kuehn
| Preserving Co.. phone 400
LOST AND FOUND.
LOsT-A Catholic prayer book, Please re
turn to John Kelly, III Jackson st.
LOST-Stick pin, letters c. E. Return tt
| SS2 Kansas ave. and get reward.
I@......-zz..-- -
FURNACE WORKS
GEO. e. SEYBOLD. furnace work. tlr
| speciality. SCI Kansas ave Ind. phone 51S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12

How to Answer Advertisements.


Advertisements signed In care Of state
Seurral, such as "AddI ess A. B. C-s care
state Journal or Address Owner care
state Journal" snculd pS answered Y
writing only. Write yoLT answer ano
nlan II care State Journal or leave II ~
the State Journal Office. Do not ask the
clerks in the State Journal office 10 give
you the name Of the advertiser they Gan
not give this information
Advs. Not Accepted Over Phone.
The State Journal does not accept
want advertisements over the teie2nonS
nor does IL make charge accounts ..
them. The most satisfactory pIan Is -
bring your want advertisement 70 I1o
State Journal Office Il you can not 40
this, call the Western Union telegraph
Office, either phone 81. and tell them u, ina -
Fou have an advertisement for thS Sts1S
journal. They will send an A y. =:
boy to yorT house You pay the 1oy III =
the advertisements. tho State JtAlrnas
pays for his services in bringing II Co., CO.,.
town. Cost Of classife1 aslvertlsen1siiissss
Ae &c per line Six ordinary words maAs
one Hne-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12
wArTEI,-FEsEA1E HELP.

LEARN dressmaking at horne by NAH; a
fan. complete ard scientific, course N
f7yessmalinr taught by mail. Send Tor
booklet describing it. Century Correspon-
dence school, Des Moines. Ia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12
STORAGE.

MERCHANTS TRANSFERS & sTORAGn
Co., packs. ships and stores houaehoEo
goods. Tel. 1s6 Clarence Skinner. al
Quincy 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12
MONEY.

NN7~T~0~-~~~~-0~~~-~-7-~--
MONEY to loan on livestock, pianos, or.
gans. typewriters, household goods. per-
sonal security w. E. Sesuine, 413 K. A.
MONEY 10 LoAx on ave stock. planoe.
organs. typewriters, house hold goods and
personal security. L. Bisooer So Kan az.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12
FREE prsPENsAkY.

TOPEKA FREE DISPENsARY. south-
east corner 18th and Tyler Sta. from Z
to p. M, except Sundays. Conducted By
regular practicing physicians for the
benefit of persons without means wha
need medical attention and treatment Pa
tents are assured Of careful ant conNtd-
crate treatment Medicine Furnished -
most cases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
: 7.,,iI -
Job work promptly done. 120 E. Sth st
Ind. tel. 1244
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12

WHEN you want to hire E man or coy.
can up Y NJ. c. a. teller hone nj We
have q list of rsen and cSnh Dental ref.
erences concerning them. 7. NJ G. A.
Employment bureau. III & sth st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12
MISSOURI Pacific.
soUTHBouND.

No. szs-1Eixed train ....... 1ssse an
NORTHB0B0O.
ego. ssS-ktxed sras1 -. ....-....... 49, -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12

WANTED-Delivery boy, must have had
side store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12
wANTRD-sTTUATTssRge

WANTED-Position as stenographer by 8
Young lady, good references. Address A
L., care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12
uPHoLsrERnG-

RECANING, repairing. uphoIstering. Ind.
phone Il45-4 Chairs called for. y, w.
whittier, 1923 Tyler ct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12
WANTFD-FEMALE HELP.


WANTED-Good reliable girl for general
housework Call mornings. Mrs. Geo.
w. Stansield, $40 TAYLOR st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12
PAVING

CAPITAL CITY VITRIFIED -RICK 4
PAVING CO., 11S w. 18th st. Mfgrss q
building. paving and sidewalk brick-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12

WANTED-Farm hands, laborers, cooks
Furmans employment office. 7S5 K. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12
PHYSICIANS AM, SURGEONS

DR. EASTMAN, late supe- state insane
asylum Mental and nervous diseases.sA
Kan av. Phones IA Res. 1910 v. Buren-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12
wANTED--aaALE HELP.

WANT 4AS-4A@As
11o~-O-~------ ----->-7-----~-----7~
WANTED-3 or 4 statesmen for Saturdays.
those experienced in selling shoes, good
nav. Apply at once to The Fitweu Shoe
Co, 500 Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Sewing by day or piece; 1alt 10
system used. Miss Hollingswortn, lSu
GARFIELD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12

IDA C. BARNES. N. D.
Office 72s Kansas ave. Residence Tfsir~
teenth and Clay. Office hours: a. %, 70
IL g. m. and 3 p. m to 2. m. 6oth
'phonss 16 residence. and Ind 131e 0ffica-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12

WANTED-A young man may now have
the opportunity of doing janitor work fol
his tuition at the Standard Shorthand
school, $50 Kansas ave.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-14
Ste Sapaner tn aorea.

Sc siebt peber ein5elne Menf6en
mod gauge 8Olfer, tpet9e ale Susen>
ben gepa9!et baben, poer nit onen
SebIern bebaftst iinb. @praii1e unb
Sebler iino pert6eilt nie 0i9t unb
S6atten in elmer 9dnhi6aft. Die
Sapansr babeI fi9 in benz iebigen
&riege uls observation-disclosures uno
TAPER: aber aud als fali9 unb esfuii=
ienlos srpieIen.
sic perIpre9en uns unb ben guro>
pdern i'm Safe ibres Sisges isBt Die
politit Der r%offenen Shiir" in Of.
afien; aber in G6ind prebieen lie rem
@runbfaB: y9tiien fir hie Nfiaten".
Re9t tribe @rfabrunsen nit ben
Sdpansrn baben hie &prsaner eema9i.
benen Der Mitabo Elm unfrsitpiuiaeg
giinbnib aufbrGnets unh bonn bi,
foreaniffen SpIcaten in has japaui=
f6e Seer prebts. Gie 9orsaner iab,n
Der japonifGsn SnpaIion bon porn<
berein nit Mibtrauen enteeoen; benin
ppr oebn Sobren peranIa5te Der Sc
fanbte Sdpans bic Grmorbune fer
&aiierin bon &oreu. neil oiefe ni6t
Elm politiIfes @erfselig bes oItoiioti=
fden Snielreihes nerben ponte. Oene
nod nurten pie Sapaner psrbdItnib=
mGbia tpoblppnenb aufgsnommen. dig
Tie Dor Sebn Wonaten in 8ored luns
heten. 3pii6en Rufen unb Sapanern
beoiinitieten bic &preoner lebtere.
Oas lit bsrldbli9sn 8eridten sus
foIee iebt anbers eeporben. Die
Sopaner bebanbslten bic 2oreaner
nit offenfunbiasr Wiba6tuna. tpirth-
iGafteten gerpalttbdtia unb erbittertsn
tebtsre. SoItsn bic Rufen BON Wla
bipoitot aus pie es ben Inifetn
fat = einen @nsriff duf rue 9albe
INTEL MAIDEN, usrben lie pobridein<
Ii4 Del ben 8orsarern Unite ftiibung
finhen. limb hos niirben fih oieSdpa=
|nsr fe(bit auIhreibsn miiTen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-14
Neuartiaer aranfentpaoen.

Gtn neuer neutrality-suspicious.
purbe biefer Sage in Wien erprobt.
Ser neue 8eripunbetenz mnb &ranfenz
transpprttpaeen beftebt i'm Weientli6en
aug bier einSelnen, einrdbrieen, fabrz
barren Sragbabren, auf pelden je apsi
@ertpunbete pom 9sfe9tsfelbe burd
stpei Mann auf ben 9ilfsplub sefabren
tperben. Oieie bier Srasbabren tper>
ben, obne bic auf ibnen liesenben aht
Wertpunbeten gu beriibren, gu einem
Sransportpasen. Dem rMultipler,"
5ufammenssbaut, fpelder Johann nit
einem paar pferben gum GeIbfpitol
fpetterbef0rbert perben fdnn. Ollie benz
grnftfale ansepaBten Manipulationen
nit benz neuen Sransportpagen muir
ben craft auseefiibrt, unb es ertpies fi6
bic srube Geiitunssfdbisteit Der neuen
Grfinbune.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-14
Die 8p.oausfubr.

VpSV~WSiHVt
SbfGoa RE @usbeute Der @oln.
Uer9perte in ben leBten sSabren eine
gang 9etpaltige mar uno ole Grpars
tungen nett iibertraf, bauert bod be:
8ampf um oas eslbe Wtetau in piez
len 9dnoern Der Grbe fort. Die 8es
b%Dlferung berme6rt ii9 unb Nderbau.
9eperbe unb 9anbel iteaen an ben
9elbmarft INNER bDfere M%nforberuns
gen. uno ba fat ale grOben Hutios
men bas @plo gu benz ein5isen WGbs
tlngsmetaa gema9t 6aben, piro bas-
1elbe mebr uno me6r b%erlon9t.
Der geiammte 9pltporratb Der
Grbe nirb perf9iesen eei6dst. @a6rs
i6einli9 betrdgt er etpa S4,500,000,s
300. Gr piroe piel sr0Ber fein, fpenu
ni9t Elm aniebn.i3:r Steil bss sslten
Metale5 gu Snouitrie5neden perpens
bet pirbe. NiemanO fann iasen, nj:
biele 9plbmiinasn a1jGbrli9 einges
i9molSen tperten, um S9mudIa1en
berauite1en. Sesbalb IdBt ii9 au4
Der Wert6 ansr in llmlauf befinb<
Ii6en 8plbmiinaen ME ear3 senau
isitItenen.
9ur98 ers6nun9en unieres 5inan5=
miniIters iparen i'm Sabre 1893 in
ben 8~ereinigten Staaten @olbmiinsen
i'm 8etrage bon 100000 i'm
S6abamt, in BEN 8anfen unb in
tumlauf. 6eut pirb bieier 8etraq auf
$1,360.000.000 berani6laet, ohi9on
in bieiem Sabre Elm ftdrfer @olrabs
flub ndh europa unb Mitteldmeritu
ftuttgefunben bat. ltnb audi mad Oft=
alien tpegen Der jupanii6en @nleihen.
Wtr babsn an bic Banana : @eIeGs
i6oft in poris onein $4O,OOO.O00
unb an Die junge Hepublit auf bet
2anbenge o Banana $10,O00,000
be5ohlt, beaiebunespeiie tieIe Summe
perfii1bdr eema6t. Tas 1T dber rur
Elm She'll bes Golbabflufes, pel6en
mir i'm Sabre 1904 gu perSeidnen
bdtten.
SIN @anSen oerloren mfr in benz
am 81. DECEMBER gu Gnbe eeeange:
men Sabre runb $120, 100000 an
Sob. Sabon 9ingen am 9. Mai
onein S 100000 nah europa uno
i'm felben Monat i'm 8dnsen $43,>
100000. WGre biefer Nbflub I'M
Sabre 1893 einsetreten, als infer
gefammter Gorratb nur $700,000,>
600 betrug, 10 bGtte bardus cine &ri>
fis entite6en f0nnen. Seit ienem Sabre
bat 1i9 aber Der @olcbetrae in ben
0ereini9ten Staaten nobe5u perbops
pelt uno mir fonnen bes6alb ben 8ers
luf bon 1920 900, 900 berf6meraen:
aumal mir bofir @egenfpertbe erhdls
ten 6aben. Siefe beItanben erobens
t6eils in Nttisn unb S6ulbi9einen,
bic in rem 6Gnben bon gurppGern
fparen unb Die bier fir Sob Derfauft
tpurben. limb .tper cine S6ulb Re
sablt, berbefTert feline Sitter" Wit
fparen iebt aniG6rli6 qroBe Gummen
an i3inIen, nel6e bisber iiber ben
utlantiI6en S5ean punoerten. BON
Dem ueberfhuR. fpelher Ii6 auber ter
oori6riftsmGbioen @o'breferbs bon
S150,000,000 i'm 8unbesT6dbdmt be-
finbet unb Der an $40. 100000 be-
trG9t. iinb INNER nod $80,000.000
Sob.
Der MbfluB an ael6em Metuu ar
bic orpRen 8dnfen gurppas unb an
| cSopan brau6t ING teshalb niht NIT
geiorunib gu erfu1en. obf6on mir Die
@elbonlaoe in iapanii6en 8onbs fir
feline quite bnlten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-14

besperiammlung pdblte gum Bunbes=
aeri6tsprdfiosnten: Monnisr (Neuen.
burg); Su 8unoesridtern: Or. Sdurs
ter (3irid), 9r .Nffolter (Solotburn).
Yieot (GenD, unb Or. Shmio (ltri).
Sberridter Gang (3irid. Soaialoemo
frat), fpslfsn Die raoital=bemofratiide
@ruppe porgeIdlagen bdtte, fieI burh;
bon 1913 Gtimmen erlanate er nur 70
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-14
Ote Stabtperprbneten

Die Stabtberprbneten
Oarmitdbts bei6loKen bic 8ilbuns
elmer @runberperbsfafe na6 ben
Worbifbern in Srantfurt. Oufelborf
unb @ieBen. Sds Stammperm0aen
fpl aus iibermiefenen ft6btiTdsn
9runbfiiden i'm Mnfaufsiuertb bon
1,008,000 Warf unb elmer 8aariumme
BON $4,000 Marf bethlehem.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-14

esbGube Der 2eberfabrit bon sSuBger
brad Seuer aus, mobur9 Elm She'll
bes @ebdubes SeritOrt unb etpa 1900
fertige 6Gute berni9tet nurben. Mn<
bere StpBe bon 9Guten finb angetoblt
unb gum She'll audi tpertblos getpors
ben.
g a9fenborf. Oas Mnpefen
bes @utsbefibers SSrana Bahrihfn
purbe eingedi6ert. W~obnbaus uno
S3eune brannten total nieber, tpG6=
:enb bas SeitengebGube nur tbeilpei{e
bonn Teuer 5eritDrt purbe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02

OLD THEORY
IS BEING
EXPLODED

The ne wState Sanatorium for Con-
sumptives, which was formally opened
yesterday. Was opened today for inspec-
ton by the public and many visitors called
to look over the institution. The keys
TO the institution were handed over TO
j. Fred Gibson. chairman of the trus-
tees, yesterday, by Chairman G. Alvin
Potter OF the building commission. Mr..
Potter. when he turned over the keys,
said:
1t becomes my pleasing and agreeable
duty as chairman OF the commission on
State Sanatorium for Consumptives, hav-
Ing In charge the erection Of this insti-
tuition. 10 formally invest the state.
through you and your c~o-trustees. with
possession Of this property and 10 tender
you the keys Of the sanatorium buildings.
The old theory OF once a consumptive
always a consumptive, with no hope for
the recovery OF the patient and with no
change In his condition except for the
worse, IL now happily being exploded, but
this result has not been or Is 1t being
reached except after a persistent and
lons-continued campaign OF education
conducted by the medical and the ad-
vanced thinkers I'm the lay fraternity"
After a htting response by Mr.. Clio
son, Governor Utter spoke, saying In part:
we OF this state have made abund-
ant provisions for the child and for car
ing for the deaf, dumb and blind, and
II is eminently proper that the state
should DO all In its power 10 save its
citizens from disease. / understand that
the policy OF this institution i'm dealing
with the scourge is 10 go back TO nature.
to Gods pure air.
Nothing could be better than such ac-
uon, for one OF the things man is held
GAVs HA - Hnf ~ Ill
the pleasant events that have come 10 me
in my ten months official capacity this
IL one OF the most agreeable. the open
ing OF a states work. Let Us therefore
declare IL open to all and may we then
he permitted TO share in the reward prom
ised by one, who said: Inasmuch as we
did TO one Of the least OF these my breth-
rem. we have done II unto Me-"
An address was also made by DIR. V.
Il. Bowditch OF Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
Delaney
INQUEST
CONTINUED

Coroner Lincoln continued yesterday his
inquest into the death Of Anna Delaney,
aged Q, who died October IA in the office
Of NJ. Y. simmons and company. But
one witness. DR.. Joseph E. Turner, was
examined
Or. Turner is employed as a dentist by
NJ. Y. Simmons and Company. lie told OF
examining the pulse OF the patient and
said at one time II seemed to be improv-
Ing and that he had remarked that she
would he all right In a little while.
Later he had been called into the oper-
atinG room again and this time the pulse
was not so strong. and the color. for tho
second time. had faded from the child's
lips. He told OF unavailing efforts on the
part Of others TO revive her and OF her re-
moval To another room from the operat-
ing chair.
DR.. Turner said he did not think the girl
was breatheing when she was removed.
but that he had tried TO produce artificial
respiration. The inquest was continued at
2:30 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
SIG. PATRlCOlO'S RECITAL

There was an interesting piano recital
last evening I'm the hall of the Schneider
school I'm Butler Exchange by Signar Ar
gelo PATRICIA recently come over from
italy. and a large audience appreciated
his artistic work. The program follows:
Sonata quasi ana Fantasia, on. %, No.
?. beethoven Noctuff~. -cTr- Mo- Mr.
zurka. OF. q. No. 4. Vale. Oh. GO. No. ?.
Polonaise. OF 80. Chopin: "Toreador ct
Andalouse." from the RAJ Costume No. q.
Ruhinsteln: Barcarollo. op T. No. 3 Ro-
manza. OF. g. No. /. Nalse. on. Z No. -
manuscripts. Patricolo: Sercnade, or. =,
Fioridio: "panza Autica. Palumbn
"~rssuuinade. Gottschalk-Ioseny; Wi
liam Tell overture Li.zt-Rossini
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
PRESIDENT
ADOPTED
BY SOUTH

Governor Utter and Ex-Governor Dyer
were the speakers at a rally held last
night by the Ninth Ward Republican club.
Former Governor Kimball acted as chair
Mr.. Kimball, in opening the meet
ing, discussed local issues. General Dyer
was the first speaker. He said in part:
W. ara to uphold and maintain Repub-
lican principles. The Republican party
has gone forward and never backward. II
has a unique position today, because the
man whom you elected president OF tho
United States has been edopted by the
south. and the Republican doctrines OF to-
day are the platform for the nation to-
day.
You a renominated for the highest
offices of the state men who are we'll tried
and who have not been found wanting.
The man you have nominated for gov
ernor is rounded out firmly In the Repub-
lican doctrines. is an independent man; he
is as clean as can be-"
As General Dyer concluded his remarks
Governor Utter entered the hall. He was
introduced as the next speaker and spoke
in part as follows:
'Do you realize what II Is to face an
issue? one Of the first things a man in
office learns is that the whole govern
hAf'AAN - " ~ - AiiS w
yield his own ground for the good OF the
majority, and he who cannot cast aside
the non-essentials cannot hold his office
TO the best benefit OF the public. One Of
the most important bills submitted at
tho last assembly was the child labor bill.
We had a conference 70 talk over tho
provisions of the bill. and some said that
II was absolutely essential that the educa-
tlonal .talihcation should be the ability
10 r,aI and urtftp J'polIah aud nthorg
could not understand why the date OF
the bill taking effect was put forward.
"In the first place. there are people in
the state abundantly able to work, who.
under tho educational qualification. could
not qualify. and on tho other objection the
answer Is this: That there is not a town
or school district I'm the state that could
care for the children who would be turned
out OF the mills II tho bill had gone
into effect Immediately, and would thus
have been left to enforced idleness. We
got a law. however. recognizing the rights
OF the employer and the employee. but we
had no compromise.
Again the acts OF the general assembly
were those going or the statute books.
We could have promised anything. even
TO have made the moon OF green cheese,
N we had wanted TO, but we could not
have delivered the goods one OF the
strangcSt Things 10 NE II the huillpVr vi
people who seem to think that the man
who holds public office is willing to sell
his soul To hold that office.
within two weeks | have been APP
preached by advocates OF both sides on
the question as TO what ! would do In a
matter which would have considerable
effect upon the city OF Providence. | told
both sides that I was unwilling To answer
until the issue came. and that h l
would decide for what I thought the best
OF the city.
II have only one promise to make the
neople OF the state. ! made IL once and
will make II again n YOU wish me to. and
this is. that I will do my very best IN
office for what | think Is TOT the pest IN
tercSts OF the people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
WILLIAM A. CHAPMAN
Well Known Cigar Dealer Succgmhsd 10
Heart Disease YESTERDAY

William A. Chapman died at his home.
50 Vernon street. yesterday Of heart
trouble with which he had been il for
a year.
Mr.. Chapman was born at Waterford.
Conn. March II. 1867. and was the son
Of Frank and Sarah Chapman.
Ills early days were passed at Westerly.
When 10 years old he came TO this city
end travelled for T. j. Dunn g. Co, New
York.
Five years ago he established a whole
sale cigar business here.
MI. Chapman married Beatrice Ella
Agnew five years ago. She survives him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
BAPTIST
CONVENTION
IS OVER

The closing session OF the annual state
convention of the Baptist Young Peoples
union was held last evening at $50 O'Clock
In Central Baptist church. The officers
were elected at his session as Follows:
President, Rev. W. r. Green. secretary.
II. H. Whitman; treasurer. +. X. Med
berry; secretary OF the board of managers,
w. l." Pond The nominating committee
had as Us chairman. Rev. @. w. Rigler.
The special committee on colportsge
work. consisting OF Rev. w. T.. Green,
Rev. Or. l.. l.. Henson and Frank r..
Medbery reported in favor OF Joining
forces with the Baptist state convention
for the maintenance OF "A wagon to go
about the state 10 carry the gospel 10
people who have no place Of worship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
GERMAN TROOPS SUFFER
REvERSES IN SOUTH AFRICA

Berlin. Nov. 2-An official dispatch from
German Southwest Africa says that
Lieut.. Cen. Won Trotha. the commander
ln-chicE 1.-The fnrces-Ln-AeASonal com
mand OF a detachment whose strength Is
not mentioned recently attacked an en-.
treuched force OF rebellious natives on
The orange river east Of Hartesbeestl
Aund.
Tho lighting lasted several hours utt'
nightfall Three German officers ard q
mon we're killed and three Officers and -
men wounded and hvc arc missing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Miss Slocum Of Baltimore Announces Her
Engagement 10 Mr.. Frank n. Canston.

The engagement was announced today
at Baltimore OF Miss Ethel Pierce Slo-
cum of that city TO Mr.. Frank Hill Grams.
ton OF Providence.
This announcement will be OF much i'm.
terest to Providence people as Miss Slo-
cum has visited here quite considerably.
the guest Of her cousins. Col. and Mrs.
George VI. Webb. and has made "A large
circle uf friends.
Mr.. Cronston Is well known and is very
popular I'm society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
Total commercial. ... :s.75l.se slO,525.72s

CANADIAN INSOLVENCIES.
Failures in the Dominion OF Canada
make remarkably close comparison with
those Of the corresponding month last
year. l22 for $50. 256. comparing with ll2
for $Sl9.S $40 i'm October, 1904. In manu-
featuring occupations there were p de-
faults with liabilities OF SlS9.037 against
"a concerns owing $lli. 436 last year. Trad
ing failures numbered 20 with a total in
debteduess OF 500. 169. against IS for $54I-
1853 i'm 1904. There was only one other com
mercial failure with debts Of s45o. against
three for Sl57, All a year ago. when one
stock broker provided most OF the liza
bilities.