davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-10
SMALL PAYMENT.

SMALL, PAYMENT.
4 rooms, lots, good well, newly paper
ed, practically a new house, 1884 Central
Park ave. 81 300, small payment down, and
balance monthly Go out aud take look
and call in and talk it over.
JUST ACROSS THE STREET.
room cottage. just being finished. on
the QuintOn Heights car line, get off at
10th St., short block west from car. This
place will be finished complete and sold
on easy rental terms. Just consider, u
block from car line, pavement and Central
Park. See the
SHAWNEE AGENCY,
IND. sos. 534 KANSAS AVE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-10

h W. SAVf1Slfh o.
s mortgage al ~ o
want O t s2eo
beautiful
room
wood
sSQo
Avenue property
this week SLIGO
shade. close with house
and c aS'f
Q price OF 1920 Dropped IRON
,o+b
'front.' o V
Anothe 6roomh
especially good 6aTgns also x hogs
% d. Wa n opoitO
A
acre mprov
cent? miles
of6 REc6 million acres s75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-10
BOTH PHONES.

W NJ FORBES REAL ESTATE. LOANS, INSURANCE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-10
DAVIS, WELCOME & co.
DAVIS, WELCOME & co.

DAVIS, WELCOME & co.
DAVIS, WELCOME & co.
Harrison St. S rooms, reception hall,
complete bath, hot water furnace, newly
papered throughout was $500; owner is
is leaving; now $500.
Fillmore St, fine location. close in.
rooms, all modern. finished in oak and
hard pine, heavy shade, large barn. non
resident owner says sell, $3.50
Buchanan ST. rooms, electric light,
porcelain bath, heavy shade, near govern
or's mansion. Price 81, $50; so cash, balance
monthly.
Near Central Park. well located, on
pavement, large rooms, reception hall,
hard wood finish. 2 lots, verJ neavy shade
and lots of shrubbery, barn. Price g. 100.
Lincoln St. 4 room cottage. hall, large
attic city tier, hard wood finish, ~ lots,
shade, 81 400.
LOTS LOTSti LOTS!!i
WE HAVE THEM ALL.
Phones 1925. 1O7 ". Sixth St.
FOR SALE:
About Is tons of good alfalfa hay in the
shock on the lower Silver Lake road. 5
miles west Of N. Topeka. Prefer to sell in
the shock because too busy to haul to
town.
W. NJ. FORBES.
Security Bldg. 107 w. Seventh St.
FOR sAI.E-Lot 251 6th ave. east, $l25.
Bell phone 698
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-10

Il.
AL
n
BOTH PHONES Az TOPEKA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-10
SOME BARGAINS.

SOME BARGAINS.
we have q houses on Lake, Chandler
Branner, Klein and Hancock SITS, located
between ID and 5th SITS, to 10 rooms each,
ranging in price from $500 to 5000; terms
and prices reasonable. If you want home
or an investment in this neighborhood,
call and see US or call I'D Ind. tel. sos or
ell and we win call on you.
SHAWNEE AGENCY,
534 Kansas Ave.
FOR sAIAE-Lots johnson Place addition.
W 9Th n. Heery. Tel lzSA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-10

LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS!
LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27
MORE GINGER NECESSARY
WHAT "DlED-lN-THE-WOOL" FAN
HAS TO SAY REGARDING THE
FRUIT PIcKERs
Tomorrow's Game Must Be Won, or
Back to the Pines We Go-Some
Pertinent Remarks.

| A Walla Walla fan, who styles him.
self Dyed in the wool-fan," writes
some pertinent remarks anent the Fruit
Pickers, as follows:
''Walla Walla, May q.
| Sporting Editor Evening Statesman:
Dear Sir:-As a great admirer of
/ our national game and lifelong fan,
| herewith find a few Of my observations
relating to our local diamond artists,
! the Fruit Pickers. Hope your can
! spare the space in your valuable col
| umns to publish same.
"First-The team as whole is
| rounding into shape and doing much
better than it did during the early part
of the season. But the nine can inject
into their system a lot more ginger
| without doing themselves any harm.
The Pendleton infeld demonstrated
fairly we'll what willing workers can
do. This aggregation's style of eat
ing 'em up" must win games; incident
ally draw the crowds.
dleton. Hope Manager ,O'Connor is
giving this game his best thought
Life will hardly be worth the living if
We don't send the Indians to the woods
in this game. One suggestion: Park
sic, the south paw, should get fit and
be given a chance to perform on the
slab in this game.
"Third-While Tempany is a fine
fellow, it is our opinion that mis- pitch
ing days are over. He could assist oc-
casionally, but he should not be asked
to go the full nine innings any more.
Observation-Disclosures Fisher is a
experienced player and capable third
sacker. He's a good sticker, too. But
pass him up. His discipline of the
players is too much off-color. Would
suggest that Red Lewis be elected to
direct things. This fiery headed youth
seems to be the blown in the bottle
goods, and without question he
knows the game from A to z. Ambi-
tious players are encouraged to the
full on most baseball mines in this day.
This comes because the public de-
mands the speediest kind of ball.
''Fifth-The new F. P. who played
the initial bag last Sunday did fairly
we'll. But to make good he will have
to keep his eye on tine training stables
or his weight will put him down and
out.
"Sixtn-We want to see Manager
O'Connor and his team of colts make
good tomorrow. If they do, their
chances for a successful season are
very bright, indeed. If they don't,
there will be an awful slump in their
stock. If everybody gets busy we
must win. Yours very truly.
"DYED-IN-T FAN"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27
TOWN TOPICS

Discharged as Improved-susan A.
Kilgore, who was committed to the
Eastern Washington hospital for the
insane at Medical Lake January 5, has
been discharged from the institution
as improved. Notice of ner discharge
has been received by Clerk Hill of the
superior court.
Exhibit at PortIand-C. H. Hunt, in
ventor and manufacturer of the Bucy-
eye gate, a Walla Walla product, has
gone to Portland to install his exhibit
Mr. Hunt expects to manufacture the
gate on a large scale in another year
as he is unable to fill the orders being
received.
Funeral of Mrs. Burgess-The fun
eral of the late Mrs. Rebecca Burgess
occurred from the Cookery undertake
ing parlors at 10 o'clock this morning
Services were conducted by Rev. Tenn
pleton of the Presbyterian church. A
large number of Dixie people, old time
friends of Mrs. Burgess, were in at
tendance. Interment was in the FAM
lily lot at the Odd Fellows cemetery
Gun Experts WidIi 'Shoot-Members
Of the Walla Walla Rod and Gun Club
will be out in force tomorrow to in
dulge in the regular weekly shoot at
the fair grounds. The shoot will COM
mence promptly at 10 o'clock and a
total of nine events will probably be
shot off, Several Dayton experts are
arranging to visit Walla Walla to par
ticipate in next Sundays shoot.
Appeal RusseIPs Case-Oscar Cain,
attorney for Charles Russell, the con-
Wet who applied for writ Of habeas
corpus on the grounds that he was
being illegally held at the penitentiary.
is engaged in getting out the trans
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27
$1,000 REWARD.

Men this is no bluff. 1T makes no
difference how many doctors or CHAR
latans or patent medicine vendors have
failed to cure you. or what your dis
ease may be. if I do not better your
condition from 20 minutes to 36 hours
with my new method OF treatment,
using only Vegetable Oils and Herbs.
will give you $50. I use no knife,
opiates or mercury, and the cure il
lasting. My charges are reasonabts
and in the reach of all. Responsible
parties pay nothing until they arc
cured. References given at office
of cures affected in this city and state.
Correspondence cheerfully answered..
Office and residence, 125 West Main
Street, near Fourth. Phone Main
1416. Day or night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27
THE BLUE MOUNTAIN
CIGAR FACTORY
J. M. FIEDLER
Prop.
AT ALL GROCERS.

cripts in the case preparatory to APP
pealing to the supreme court Judge
BrentS refused to issue the writ and
Russell decided to take his case up to
the supreme court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

Having an Outing-The young boys
Sanctuary society of ST. Patriek's
church went up Mill creek this MORN
ing, under the charge of NJ Julian,
where today they are having an Aen-
joyable outing. The days program
consisted of ball game and athletic
contests.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

Game Postponed-The ball game that
was to have been played in Walla
Walla May 80 by the Whitman college
and Pullman teams has been called off
on account of the military companies
of the State college being compelled
to go to Portland to participate in the
opening exercises at the Lewis and
Clark exposition. The Fruit Pickers
will cross bats with the Missionaries
that afternoon on the city grounds.
Gave an Enjoyable Coneert-The
court house square was completely
filled last night by people to listen to
the excellent program rendered by the
Walla Walla Military band. Each
number was rendered in most artis-
applause. The band is showing a
marked improvement under the direc-
ton of Professor Herbert and is gain.
ing the reputation of being one of the
best musical organizations in the
state of Washington.
Water>F lowing at Gardena-William
Coston, who is interested in the Gar
dena irrigated section; is in Walla
Walla today and states that the Walla
WalIa Irrigation company which is
promoting the new section has water
turned into the canals. The pipe line
across Pine creek was finished a few
days ago and the water was turned
into the canal. The new hotel at Gar
lena is nearly finished and many pros
pective buyers are fiocking in. Sew
eral choice tracts have already been
disposed of and purchasers are begin
ming to clear their land preparatory
to putting in crops.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

But Olson's Restaurant, always leads
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

healthful
Tx $375; Expansion Sale Price 40
#, Sale Price 3.15
:.S5
.2ej
Specia similar
80
Vudor Shades Hammocks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27
In
TheCarpet
Dept

All on account of our Expan-
sion Sale. Best grade granite
floral and Oriental effects, and
the full combination of colors-
green and red, tan and green, red
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-23
STATEHOOD MEETING
AT TUCSON, ARIz.
AppFeclaiive Notice Of the
Speakers Who We're In
attendance.
f,ptCIAlLY or Ntw MEXICO

Judge & r. Alnsvorib. cxatlorney
general arrived from raotnlx yes.
y lay and vac enc os TIE prominent
}, Aakers las nlEht at The opcra
house. judge Answered. u ono OF
the leading lawyers Of the krlsona
oar. Tie IL also. ono OF the leadlns
republicans 81 Arizona and a potent
business factor at the capital city.
Ne a a atrung joint statehood adyo-
cate because he believes Il iH for the
5cst Interests Of the people OF both
territories He gave unnnsweratle
reasons Tor hls position. He returned
10 Phoenix this morning
Colonel Allen r. BIRD, editor OF ,he
Nonales Oasis. was one of the proml-
noui denrcs ai the joint statehood
meeting last evening He represented
large drierafion from Santa Ctuz
county who are working hard urging
Immediate statehood Colonel bird
through IN Oasis. wan the hrat 10
advocate iOsni statehood
Major :. = Sheridan ~ Albuquer.
lue ~ ~. was ono Of tho statehood
delegation from New Mexico lie ~
one Of the most popular men Of tina
territory and a. known as q statehood
booster When there 81 pr0paeanda
AZ hand oi Eieanilc proportions. ar
sheridan Il the man who Il looked 20,
II II p0ss0sses merit he takes hold ~
n. and this fact alone a = reason 10
believe i will he accomplished Just
nos he Is b0ostins statehood and rs
DOING his work we'll
Hon u. \ ltodoy. cxsielegate 20
congress. 81 scrcptoa AZ the leader Of
he ioint statehood movement. He 10
one OF the icading attorneys OF Alhu.
Uucrquo and has made a remarkable
record for ioiniurc lie was one 81
the eloquent speakers az the meeting
last nlghi, and his arEuncnts we're un-
afiswcrable VIXEN IN congress he
vas one ~ the most influential %
the deleaatcs from any territory.
y. A. Miera addressed the meeting
last night N Spanish. Tie resides ia
Cuba, ". NJ and ~ one Of the most
prominent citizens Of the territory,
both In a business and political way.
Mt Mlera y a college graduatc and
has great ability a. a public speaker.
IT, visited a number OF the Mexican
citizens yesterday and was much
pleased 20 lind each a large and
thirty Ainerican-Mexican citizenship
in Tucson.
Hon. w. u. Chllders II accepted NJ
onp Of the host political organizers In
New Mexico. Ne IA also prominent
a. IN attorney lie was sirone
democrat iut n nov n Roosevelt re
publican, lie was one 81 the or
ganisfrs ~ The joniure league ol
Nav Mexico and being a strong 20
lhlcAl speaker. his Influence In this
work is feh throughout the two terri
iorlcs Mr. Chllders' spooch last
nigh was forcoful and full 81 facts
ne has many friends IN Arlsonn
Tncsoh star.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-23
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES WILL
oTANu BV MANAGERS.

Chicago. H., Dec. 2O.--ThC railroad
employees Ia every branch Of service
1rG determined 90 oppose the passage
of laws In accordance with President
Rooseyeli's idea of rate legislation.
Some time ago. the brotherhood ~
Railroad Trainmen. the Order OF Rail.
road Conductors, the brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, the Brother
hood Of Locomotive F1remen. and 40
5Witcbmons Union. discussed the
matter. and appointed committees for
the purpose Of bringing about con
ccrtcd action on the part Of the five
large organizations A committee.
composed 81 representative of tue
hero laei afternoon 20 discuss the
hse ORGANIZATIONS held meeting
matter and decide upon some plan
II heldinK mass meeting OF railroad
employees f0T the purpose OF protest.
ina against the proposed legislation.
In their opinion such legislation would
mean subsequent reduction IN wages
ana they Will make every effort 10
prevent the passage Of such a law.
u Is believed that q strong lobby Will
be- sent fo Washington Va work
against rate legislation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-23
ARKANSAS REPUBLICANS
CONSIDER PiE COUNTER.

Little Rock. Ark, Dec. 90 The
most important session held by the
Republican State Central Committee
during the pas; four year. was called
to order by n. l. Hnmmal che chair
man OF the committee. this morning.
Al the ~ members Of the committee
were present when the roll was CALI
cd. The object III thu meeting ~ 10
decide on the dlsirlhutl0n OF he large
number os federal offices IN which
the terms u the present incumbents
expires within the next few months.
This ndmher lnclndea nearly all the
important federal offices In the state.
az vel a. between thirty and thirty
five presidential posioff.ces. Judging
from present indications there will be
contests for nearly ali the offices and
the committee Will have n rather
stormy time Of u. n Is expected that
the biggest fight will be made over
the marshalshlp Of the eastern dis
trici n. J.. Rammni and Col. A. $.
Fowler have both been carrying on 4
spirited fight and both are c0nfiden,
~ success Another question. which
win como up before the committee
will be what shall be done with ths
negFo element. which Is demanding {
large share of the patronage
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-23
BRUTAL MURDER WAS
COMMITTED NEAR METCALr

a most brutal murder was commit.
ted ihe other day on the shannon
hili near MetCalf Ariz.. by Jesus Mar.
tn Garcia. Who Eiabbed Coucebcion
villa, Who was living with him A.
hl8 wife, Killing her lnstanilA Soon
after committing the decd Hafcla
placed the muzsle ~ pistol beneath
IA chin and fired. the hali passing
through bis mouth aud lnhlctlnR "a
serious. but not dangerous wound.
jusiiee Campbell was sopa Al The spot
aSd took care ~ the WoEndpd man.
and Il wHt well hat he WAS present
because the Mexicnn population we've
su incvnsod over TIE affair that they
probably would have finished the job
on Garcia. Realizing thar violence
was almost snrc "a he melted out %
the prisoner. Judge Campbell took
him 10 Clifton Oh the first train. and
he has since been al the hospital aud
Is recovering rapidly Both parties
are natives uf Spain and Jealousy was
The cause Of the trouble.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-23
New YORK BaEEpeRs
HOLD nTATE MqETlMo.

syfacuro. n. ". Dec. 20.--The FIRST
annual meeting Of the New York
state nreeders' Association opened
here yesterday as the state armory
with q irrRo attendance OF members
from an parts 81 the state proai.
dent Milo ~ Olln of Perry opened
the session and delivered his annual
address. J. n SmallwOod of Warsaw
delivered an address on Fair Man.
asemcnt 10 Relation 90 the state APP
Precipitation The adtrcss was after
wards dlscnasti by y. ~ buckley of
SchaRhiicoke and Frank ID. Ward Of
Batavia. The meeting VIII last fof
three days and many prominent ca
Dorts viii deliver addresses al the
different sessions. Among f.e speak.
ors on the program are Lieutenant
Governor NJ. Linn Bruce. Prof. Wlllet
VI Rays ~ Washington. y. c.. Prof.
n. a. Wine of Cornell. Prof r. q.
Holden OF Iowa State College. Amaa,
a.. j. D. Jaciuins. president OF the
state Poultry Association. Prof.
Samuel Fraser Of Cornell. and others.
The exhibition % cattle ~ varinur
breeds. held IN connection with this
meeting. Will onen In the Afternoon.
During the three days OF the meet
Ing there wili also be- special meet.
lnga Of the various breeders aasocia.
Z as making a specially of certain
breeds Of cattle and hogs. The meet
INK ami exhibition are among thae
most Important OF their Kind IN the
east and are attracting great deal
% Interest. Many valuable prizes VIII
be- awarded.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-23
THIRTY THOUSAND
PATRONS HUsBANDR

Manchester. n. H., Doc. 10. Fully
three Thousand members OF the Ordcr
Of Patrons of Husbnndry arr assem-
hind here 10 attend the annual SEES
sion Of the State Grange, which Will
open @are tonight. Tho order has
total membership OF nearly $4,000 ln
New Hampshire grouped together Va
2e4 subordinate sranRes ald 10 Pc
mona oranges Each at those two Or
ganizatl0ns u entitled 10 two dele
gates Ia the state convention, added
20 which are the state officers and
deputies whD will take part Ia tho
convention. Zach representative M
usually accompanied hy several mem
herA 0i the grange The enihuslaaln'
ni the RranEeys ~ particularly high.
Just al present. owing 10 the fact that
vk-0oycrnOr Nathan j. liachedor, the
The former head Of the New namp-
shire Grange. has recently been clcc-
ted mnaterrof the National Grange
The opening session viii be- held
this evening. wheE the local grange
Viii give a reception Ia the Wiling
Strangers az Mechanics Hall. The
motilnE viii bo followed bya social
entertainment arranged for the visit
ors by ihe local EranEors. Tomorrow
morning The first business session will
be- held. IN the evening session the
granFera will be- welcomed BY Mayor
Reed and Master " q. Hadloy Of the
Stain Grange win deliver an address
During tho session ~ the grange Z
numher Of Interesting lectures viii be-
delivered
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-23
BOTH ATT HOME
and ABROAD
interesting Items From
Many Lands For
All Readers.
MARRIAGES and MEMORIALS
Fins Rejoice 10 Freedom.
lIUngarIaas StIlI STRUGGLE
For That Blessing.
HUNDRED YEAR CELEBRATIONS

Washlnglon. u G.. Dec. 2O--The
naval hoard which went 20 south
Brooklyn To inspect the Curtis tur-
hino as lne Bliss works With q view TO
Observing ~ operation and the econ
omy ~ tho yslem a. applied 10 mo
live power Tor the new battleshlps.
itah submitted n report The board
found much 90 interest the members
and the junior officers who accom-
uanled u. and there a ctery prospect
fhm something Will come out ~ the
turbine principlc There are adj
vaniaers already IN That system, but
There remains more things to be do.
slrrd 81 the application Of the tur-
h|ne 10 naval uses. Tho turbine max.
era are rapidly advancing toward the
dpdiree end 0f economy 10 the OK
pendlture Ut fuel and Oh, and u 10
along the line Of getting down 20
cruising speed with small loss NJ fuel
shat experts are working. Il has not
bcpa decided whether the turDine
shall g. adopted for one of the battle
shlps. hat 70 u believed that the
naval bnard on construction will do.
eide Ia fayor 81 the system Is may
Gee necessary 60 await further deyol-
5plneui a. the naval engineers are
inrllned ID fhink that the surblne, In
iit present state ~ efficiency. u not
altoaeshor satisfactory. such changes
aro Icing made All the time. 20 that
ii A. believed the improvements VIII
sonn place the turbine IN the class
With the reclprocaflng engine for
naval uses TIE report ~ the Loard
which visited south Brooklyn does
MT hy any menna. settle the Quea'
zion. Int throws a much more favor
able light upon the lnfhlne PROPOSE.
lInn than anylhInE else.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-23
SHAKE " ORE
Rid Yourself Of Unnecessary Burdens
An Albuquerque Citizen shows
You How


Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens Of bad back are unneces'
sary
cid rid Of them.
Doans kidney Pills cure bad backs !;
Cure lame. weak and aching backs I,
Cure every form % kidney ms
Lots OF local endorsement 20 prove
thh
G. a. Hall machlnlst IN the round
house Of the Santa 70 shops. residence
2Oi Atlantic avenue, says = have
had attacks ol pain Just across that
pari Of my back immediately over
tho kidneys, some Of which lasted an
entire week When they occurred.
there was no lot up 10 the aching. and
naturally ! was ON the outlook ieg
something 70 check the trouble. Il not
radically dispose Of a. The last med
iclno 1 tried was Deans kidney Pulls.
procured AZ the AivafadO pharmacy.
To say that they arc worth recon-.
menaing feebiy expresses my opinion
Of them They quickly removed the
F'or sale ~ an dealers Price so
cents. foaterMllhnfa Co., Buffalo.
y. H., sole agents for the unlled
Staica.
Remember the name--noan's.- and
take no other. 90
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-23

and fashionable asaomblaee o. friends
tnd relatives Of the tNo families
Miss Hall belongs 10 3 distinguished
family She r. gfeal granddaughter
OF the late Mrs. John Randolph
0rympn, of Cifymes Hail. Staten
Island. and a grand -nicce N The late
Mrs. Samuel ward and Mrs. Louis
Won Hoffman. Among her other an
cchtora were Governor William 9. g.
Claiborne Of Louisiana Philip X.
Thomas. who was tho first president
Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio HHiiFoad.
Her great great grandfather was the
Marquis Vaudeville de- NaSiguy "
New Orleans. WIN entertained Louis
Philippe when he Was Ia this coun-
Try.
Mlss Halls attendants Nlll be Mrs.
G. a. Ely aud the Misses Agnes Han,
Elizabeth Hudson, LILY Wilson Winis
fred Burnett. GLADYS Ten Teton.
Edyth Lipplncoii Edith Chhppell and
Helen ballard
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-23
TO DIVIDE THE CITY
Of NEWPORT, r. |.

Newport. n. l., nee ~ Al the
last meeting Oi the city council OF
Newport "a notice Was received FROM
thu Rey Dr. liraddln Hamilton OF
New York. whose summer hnnse h al
hawthorne villa, acfius for mum
Der 0f he summer residents Of New
port whose nantes we're not given N
the notice. Ihat VI ihe coming sessloil
ui me general assembly VI Rhode n
land. bin could be introduced 10
divide he city ~ Newport. the south
crn section VI ihp city. la which must
OF tho cntiaaerH live. 20 10 known a.
south Newport The reasons Rlyon|
fof sued action are unjust taHatlou
nnd tpc failure " the city council q
resrect the Wishes oi the aumma
residents who are said 20 pay
ipaai q. per cent Of tho taaea 81 ~
city. A similar action has been serves
on the city clerk. u Is beloved Cha
the city council viii etroHgly nppoa
a division Of the city.