davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-07
CUKA G RANTIZADA PARA
LAS ALM0RRANAS

SIMPLES ySANGRANTES, EN-.
TERIORES y con picsz6n. Los boti-
carlos devolveran 81 diuero, 81 ell UN.
GUENTO de PAZO deja dc curar
cua'quier case, por rebelde que sea on
6 ( II dias. La primera aplicaci6n da
alivio y sosIego. ST ell boticario no
10 tlene, envlsnos el equivalente & 80
centavos orc americana, en- sellos de
correo y SO enviara franQueado por
Paris Medicine Co., St Luis Mo-, Z. U.
-Comunlcan sue aver tarde en- el
barrio eF.orida,, del .ermino de Vie
ques, fue muerto ell niho Juan Rodrf-
guez de una patada en el est6mago,
que le di6 un tuey El sargento To-
rrss comunic6 ell suc:so Ia Corte mu-
nicipal.
-Anoshs fue escalads en- el ba-
rrio de sHoyo.Nulas> ca Carolina, la
tlenda de Arturo Sosa. Los policfAs
Cassnovss y Roger detuvieron & Can
dido Garcia como presuuto autor del
hecho.
AL pedir ell Depur ativo Mskharoff
en- las Be ticas, tengase en- cuenta que
cada frasco va envuelto en- una GAIA
eleg ante de cartuliua con el retrato
de Mskharoff y cada frssco lleva so.
bre ell tap6n un r6iu'o rojo con el
nombre de <Depurat!vo Ruso Mskha.
roffs en- letras blancas.
I'm tslegrama del cAbo Montill,
al cuartel general de policfs, connr
ma que ell bAndldo Garcia, es sl autol
del robo vsrificado en- la t!enda do Ar
turo Sosa, en- Carolins.
| -Por un csb,egrama que 80 reci
bio asta manana las nueve y media
se ssbe que sl iuez Mac Ksnna, 81 IA
cal Pettingil y Ell Comisionado do Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-07

Corte Federal, sslieron de los Estados
Unidos haeia esta ciudad.
En- Cayey Sc constituy6 ell co.
mite local de 10 Asociaclon de macs.
tros.
Fueron elsgldas las st d >ritas Re-
medios Cruz Landr6n, presidents;
Asunci6n Tabsrnas de Lizard, secre-
taria; vocal, Leonor Rodriguez Ri.
vera.
Fue nombrado delegado don Ma.
nuel Planellas Mufioz.
-DESPUES dc probar todos los
sngafosos rsmedios que 90 anuncian
q suando mas 70 agradecs Ia sicacia
RADICAL del Digestive Nojarrieta,
auya superiorid I'D estk univsrsalmente
confrmada para curar los enfsrmsda-
des del sst6uago.
Curacionss desespsradss On perso.
mas bien sonocidas, qm 10 tomaron
durante tres msses, sen las que 10 han
hecho glorioso, pero un solo sstuehe
produce mslor sfscto que una docsna
dc frassos do cualquisr otro rsmedio;
porqus ademAs do ser el tnico verda-
dero Curative radical del sst6msgo
del intestine, sin snganosa acci6n
calmante. 81 Digestive y Purincador
do los alimentos.
Sc dsbs sxigir que eada hostis
tenga grabado el nombro Digestive
Moiarrieta.
De venta On las fsrnAcias dc los
ssfiores M. Rlanco y Cs, Ramon Alma.
zan, y Fidel Guillermety Dc San Juan
Puerto Rico); y enlas principalss dro.
guerfas de Europa y America. Dep6.
sito en- Paris, ruedss Hauprlettss, 4.
Sc dice que Ia causa contra An
tonic Paz, ,presunto c6mplice en- el ase.
sinato do don jose A. Pesante, ,erG
trasladada { esta ciudad.
Los protocolos que el Lcdo, don
Rosendo Matienzo Cintr6n tenfa en- 81
Tribunal Supreme fueron traslada ados
{ la notsrfa de Ponce.
Mes informan de San Sebastisn
que ha quedado constituido en- dicho
(Continaa en- Ia pdgina Sq)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-07

to sl juicio de Juan Rosa con Ignacia
cia Sanchez sobre matrimonio natural.
Lievan la representation de las parties
los abogados Qulntero y Falcon, res.
pectivamente.
En- el depa' tamento del Interior
30 verlnc6 esta msfiana 4 Las diez, Ia
subasta para las obras de nueva cons
trucci6n de un puente do ~ metros en-
el rio sGraude de Lola, en- Caro-
lima.
FL l1nes informaremos sobre el
resultsdo de Ia subasta.
En- las solteras y casadas, ell
DepuratIvo Ruso Makharoff, ejerce
una acci6n poderosa en- el desarrollo
de los pechos. Centenares de muje-
res del seno oprlmido, han consegui-
do, con el uso del Depurativo Max
haroff, un desarrollo complete de los
pechos. Por ESQ, 81 Deuurativo Max
haroff, es la medicina ideal de la mu.
ier.
| Ell secretario del comite local de
msestros, recientemente const'tuido On
Corozal, remiti5 a la Aaociaei6n de
m aestros de Puerto REQ, la siguiente
candidatura aprobada
Presidente, don Diego Lopez Car
cia.
Secretario, don Jaime N. LOPEZ
Bou.
| vocales, seforas dona Jacint'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-07
N0TIC|AS DEL D|A

-Fiestas patronaes de Rio Pledras
Ouintero -E Gobernador en- Mayagiez -Delitos de
felony-Juco en- la Corte de Distrto.-Renuncia en-
Obras Publicas as.-Subasta sobre puente-Escala-
mento en- Carolina.-Un buey patea mortalmente a un
nino, en- Veques.-Mag gstrados de la Core Federal
Comtes de maestros Cayey San Sebastian.-Ru-
NOR sobre la causa de Paz-Notaria Matenzo. Macs
tros del Corozal--Las heridas de anoche.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-07

Es'a marsna circularon profusa-
mente en- esta ciudad los programs
de las fsstas que Sc celebran en- Rio
Piedras, para honrar al patron de di.
cho pueblo.
-Ha regresado de Arecibo 81 abb
gado don Ezequiel MARTINEZ Q intsro.
So sscibi6 un telegrama anun-
ciando Ia sallda del gobernsdor Win
throp y su distinguida senora de los
bsnos dc Coamo hacia Maysgtiez. Fl
gobernador Winthrop se hospedarA
en- Ia casa de nuestro amigo don Jose
de Diego.
Aquel que constaptamente
bebe <Pabst, con altivez,
nadie dudarA quees
una persona decente.
Son agentes de esta cerveza los
sefiores M. r Calderon h c. Tetsar
II, San Juan.
Ell fiscal Campillo preseAtara o.
LINES pr6ximo varias acusac!onas & Ii
Corte de Distrito de San Juan, ,en deli
tos de felony.
Ell capataz dc Obras pdblica,
seflor Orozco Caratin, ha p'ese eotadt
Ia. renuncia do gu cargo al departameu
to del interior. Ell lunes 90 proceder'
& cubrir Ia vacants por el sub.comi
| sionado Mr.. Proctor.
Hoy Sc vic en- Ia Corts de DistrI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-07

Msgln, r moua Fournier de Lopez y
los seiiores don Pedro Martinez Leon
Y don Manual V. Rivera
Ell Comite acord6 designar dele.
gado al CHmite q don Manuel Mon.
clOva Ku'Gel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-07
SECC|0N MERCANT|L
Aotas comeTcia|es de San Juan

Preslss MN de los articulos
que So detaIIan en-
aIma0enes
ARROZ. Jap6n II de % IS 4 367i
Idem , 0.3e = ) 80 an ericano corrien
to de 0.25as.30.
Aios do 10 ctvs. { 4S
Jsnonss sSt.
Qussos amscs. q e16. PatagrAs IL.
Tosino, : 154.
Jab6n, 1856 & 4.so Rocamora,
ansrisano, ~ ~.
Pasta del pals q at.
Nantsea % en- y On lataa de
al1o.
Harina dc at q ee.
Habichuslas Ansricanss blancaa
lrgas . ss}.
Garbanxos ~ Q.
Bsealao ~
Csbollaa >21 As.
Nantsq uilla, do S1S 10
Pasta americana On caias de una
Arroba se.
Pspss smsricsnss sOaE
Tssajo 80.
q Twas Bl q.
varIos articuIus del pals
PrecIos eorrlentes
Astcar para sl consume:
Noscabado claro dc "a. a s4t
De misl olaro s3.75.
Osntrifuga elaro dc II 3 t6t
Americana de 1sett ae.
De Ponce NJ . s.
Algod6n do 4 = 81.
Alnid6n s3t
Cafs corrisnte s11t u.
Cusros dulcss s1ola17
Cocos de Is 3 18 millar.
Ron 30 grsdos Cartier & $3.50 cen.
A,os gallon pagados r. 1ntsrnas.
Naix : 1.2S.
sebo at 90.
Tabaco, nominal.
CambI0s O0rrientes
Londres check 8 4.o9
Paris 81 81 D.
Hamburgo g 3tA4S
Nsw York - ctvs P.
.Espaha sdlv 25i D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-07


Vapor aleman <Bolivia2 Sc es
pera de un momento & otro procedente
de Europa.
Goleta americana <Carrie A. La
me-, Empez6 & cargsr en- New York
el del corriente y sa'dra para esta
y Jobos ell Is del mismo.
Vapcr americana sPonce, saldr&
dc New York para ests hoy
Vapor americsno <Coamos con
destino q New York zarpara de este
puerto ell 20 del actual.
Vapor espaf1ol <Miguel M. Pint
llos> saldra de Barcelona ell de No.
vlembre pr6ximo con lss escalas de
costumbre para ests puerto, siguIendo
para los de Mayaguez, Ponce y los de
la isla de Cubay N. Orleans.
Sc he Jilatqron de saida.
cana Maria, Humscao y Ngbo.
<May Flower, Luquillo.
<San Miguel, Fajardo.
sIndisS Gu&n'c
Buques en- puerto
TRAvSEIA
<Mannie Swan, descsrgando.
<Eleamont e. Brastam> pendiente.
<Phinsas w. Epragne, descsrgdo.
COSTANEROS
<Cors z6n de Msris> Aguadilla y
Maysguez.
<Carmelita3 Yabucoa.
<Mayaglezana, descsrgando.
<Progreso, Maunabo Arroyo.
sDoloress Vieques.
<Juanita, Fsjardo.
<Uberitas Vieques.
<Voluntsds Fajardo.
<Pedritos Vieques.
-3.PARA CURAR I'm resfriado
On un dfa tome las PASTIuLAs LAXAE.
tbs DE BROMO QUININA. Ii boticario
10 devolvera sl dinsro 81 no Sc cura
La nrma de E. W. GROVE Sc halla eI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-07

Acci0nes
Banco de Pto. Rico 8 Is a 20.
Bsnco Territorial. . 1tt q 16.
Banco Popular. $3.50 as.
Buques anunciados
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-18
Did IT AGAIN
-
MERlOlANITES TOOK LAST OF Sc
RiEs OF GAMES FROM THE
= MiCGETS.
| GOALS Wade Coed Start But Visitors
Luck Changed.

Changed Hoses" and Then
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-18
Results Yesteruay.


Had Sis llokns remained IL yes
tprday's game the score might have
been different rom the 4 % :. tale that
loyal fans are how telling as a story
Ct defeat Al the hands of The Meridian
team in The last game of til" series II
Bell park Six Of the ten hits obtain.
Cd by the locals We're made off Hop
lNns in the three INNINGS III which he
toed the slab. and tn" runs We're com,
in" in with increasing regularity
stopped further PROCEEDINGS i'll rubber
touching until The eighth.
In the meantime Meridian kept dc
in. thinos 10 GeddcS and combined
with costly errors piled mp Il total nt
six runs and The game. GeddoS pitch
ed another good game Only 10 lose
because the men behind him c0uld
uot score runs enough The combina-
ton thai worked so We'll III" DAY he.
fore in the infeld did not work 50
well
Pine Bluff was the first 10 score.
Murphy making Ihe circuit. At'er
Gavende1 had gone out. h. forced
Gfroerer al sec nd and scored when
Rhoton lei KanAcf'S single TO right
t.ld gel away from hin. Meridian
also made a mari in th, first la1iinc
when after Two nlen Were ent Gtnins
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-18
VISITOR AT UNWILLING.

Thu following letter was received
NNednesd day TOO late OF publication
that day:
Memphis. May 16.- Editor Graphic:
The writer landed in Memphis at
this morning on a train eight hours
late. This fact however. enabled me
to get alGnnd Il great deal earlier
i, than should have done under nor
NAL conditions Hotels are crowded
with visitors tr see the unveiling OF
The rquestr am Forrest monument Al
elaborate program has been prepared
,or the occasion by this typical south
ern city which will crown itself with
Glory in ihus honoring the memory
OF a hero Who had the love and az
n2iratiGn no only OF his comrades in
Wal. bu1 also The great warm hearted
people of lhe entire south. who rec0@
hiled N him HE answering and Gift
d soldier fhe pHtriot and Christian
zen liehlah. Sffetfs= al" crowded WITH
al ages and classes Of people. Al II
O'clock active preparations wer" being
made fefthe grand parade. chief mar
ShaI Col ". +. Taylor. managainc
lhr Ea1lolls details. hltle after I
p. III haes Mere formed and the Gel
0mn moved in fhe direction OF III
Pal which bears ON beloved com
nfaid"f name. Speakers stani
mad hs"h prepared and was occupied
y TT. key. homas +. Gailor, who OF
Tered an invocation Gen. 5. F. Carnes
''aN.ieo an @d@ftSs on The History
Of The Monumen. Gen. Geo. ". Cor
con also delivered an address. Col.
g y Stanton. an tN-F'deral soldier,
also deliNtfed an address. liCa. /. Is
tH 10y mate" an appropriate talk pre-,
~'4 ing N" monument 10 The city.
Winch MA responded e by Mayor J.,
i. Wi''ams. \ s1rnne wind was blow
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-18

-,I@lad stole second and scored on
Hhoien's single"
.5ofber for he visitors in The SC
end inning when he GO Il base on
balls. stole second. went 10 third on
i-teuch's hit and scored when Berry
dropped The bah af,cr Geddes and
Clayton bad soi him in a chase.
The visitors piled mp ;wo more in
tne= seventh and q like number! in til"
eighth while Pin" Bluff could 2et but
one NOR mn.
Howard Murphy was III III" game
tor keeps having three stolen bases
and scoring All tlt." of the runs made
~ tht locals Til" box score is as
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-18
BuntS.

lia,tieshur2 today. Easy picking.
The new ball park should break The
spell thai has lowered over lie 10
Gals while they have been playing on
the home grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-18

The HattieSbuf2 team arrived early
this morning and is registered al The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-28
NUMBER 433
Reilectlng beauties ali renown.

Rejecting beauties all renown.
From THE Old Virginia Hill"
Her rumbling noise speaks of JOYS
Brought down from days of yore,
When little girls and barefoot bows
First trod her granite shore.
The rumble of this doleful sound
As heard from year to year.
Fills the heart at every bound
With a spirit Of JOY or that of fear.
The maddeniug flight of every wave,
Still sounds knell to some lone
heart:
OF a child who found a watery grave,
While playing in the shades of dark.
They also sing of pleasures rare.
OF the lassie and her mate.
Who roamcd in summers balmy air,
Or carved the ice with snowy skate.
Her craggy ledge on either side,
Are as firm as were they then;
When down their slopes we use to
slide,
And curve around the icy bend.
This rushing streams as bright today,
As when it first begun
Through the valley to find its way
Down towards the setting sun.
Her laurel banks in vernal spring,
Are touched by Natures art,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-28
TWILL BE A MILD WINTER.
So Farmer HOyt of New Canaan Says
and Gifts Signs to Prove it.

Stamford Conn, Dec. a.
James Hoyt of New Canaan was in
town the other day to attend the
milk producers and retailers con-
vention.
A Sun man met him at the con-
vention, and in speaking of the re
markable fall weather he volun-
teered the information that similar
weather would continue all through
the winter.
"That is" he said" we are
going to have a remarkably mild
winter, and the coal miners who
are talking of striking next April
will have to figure on a big reserve
stock of coal, for not so much will
be burned this winter slast.
"How do I know? Why, it's just
as easy as figuring out the profit
on milk raising. All the signs
point that way, and especially the
signs on the farm. You know I m
nearly SO years old, and I've been
farming or growing trees and plants
in my fathers nursery all my life.
I've made a study of the signs be-
cause it is necessary for us nursery
men to know as far as we can learn
what the weather is to be.
81 haven't seen the famous
goosebone this fall. I don't eat
my goose till Christmas, and I
don't take much stock in the goose
bone sign anyway. I've seen but
few wild geese fly over as yet, the
muskrat houses are high above the
water and not as thick and substan-
TALLY constructed as usual and the
fur on the few wild animals my
men have killed in the last few
weeks is thin and inclined to be
hairy. Then the winter wheat
shows it. 1t has not the tough
outer covering it always puts on
when the winter is to be a severe
one. My chickens, and we have
lot of them on our place, haven
as many feathers as usual, and that
sign I'll stake my reputation on.
It's as sure as preaching, if not
surer.
We have heard robins singing
on part of our farm, and one of
my men says he saw bluebirds in
the past week. Dandelions are
still poisoning or were last Sun
day, and the wood violets have
been in bloom up to within a few
days. The lilac bushes have budd-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-28
The Return Of Old Sol.

Albeit there is an ancient saying
that as the day lengthens the cold
strengthens, it will be a cheering
reflection to those who shudder at
cold weather that the sun Is again
on the upward curve, the northern
homestretch, and that every day
his rays will have an angle more
nearly yer teal until he reaches his
most nbrtherly limit, about the Est
of next June. Of course, it is TN
derstood, even by the schoolgirl
dren in this day, that it is q fiction
that the sun do move" in the
sense that it is in midsummer al
most overhead, while at the winter
solstice, just passing, it is low in
the south, giving midsummer to
the inhabitants of the temperate
zone Of the Southern Hemisphere
All this is due to the axial inclina-
tiOn of the earth to the sun in the
revolution of our little planet
around the immense orb, nearly a
million miles in diameter, from
which we receive light and heat.
It is a glorious moment when the
sun has dipped its lowest in the
south and when by the tremend-
Gus whirl of the earth in its orbit
the solar rays become intenser each
day and give assurance of a spring
to come. It is the signal for a re-
awakening of all nature, and al
though a month or so Of greater
cold may come, it is fact that all
things in nature in this Northern
Hemisphere begin from now on to
thrill with renewal of life as Of a
resurrection from the dead.
Up to date it has been model
winter. We have had no extreme
storm or cold. 1t has been a win
ter for the poor to bless, with the
exception, perhaps, of the poor
coal baron. Let us hope than the
genial influences of the returning
sun god" will continue to give
winter weather that is bracing and
yet avoiding the blizzard and the
zero mark.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-28

ed their leaves, and if this fall
weather holds on few weeks
longer they Will be as full of fol
iage as in May.
Yes, you can tell your readers
that while it may be a good plan
to lay in plenty of coal, they won't
have to burn 50 much of it as they
did last winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-28
Christmas Wedding Bells.

The most interesting happening
in our town since the close of our
revival meeting took place on Sun
day evening, Dec. 24th, when
promptly at 8 clock in the evening
Mr.. Josephus Vansickle and Miss
Agnes K. Mason entered the church
and were met at the altar by the
pastor (Rev. w. NJ. Lister) who
united them in the holy bonds Of
matrimony according to the Meth
Odist ritual in which the pretty
ring ceremony was used. The
wedding march was played by
Miss Iva Mccullough and amid
the low strains of the organ which
sounded like distant. yet heaven
ly music, the words were distinct
ly heard which made the happy
couple man and wife. The church
was nicely decorated including
beautiful evergreen arch in the
center of which was suspended a
loving bell beneath which the
bride and groom and their attend
ants stood while the ceremony was
performed. Prof. Howard Hill,
of Cumberland, nephew of the
bride acted as best man and Miss
Katie Mason, niece of the bride,
served as maid of honor. The
groom and best man wore the con
ventional black and the bride and
maid were gracefully attiIed in
albatross of cream and green; the
bride carried brides roses while
the maid carried carnations.
The young couple were the re-
Cipients of many valuable aud use
full presents and stood in throng
of smiling faces of their many
friends who bestowed upon them
their congratulations, best wishes
ending with "a merry Christmas"
After an extended visit to friends
in Cumberland, and other places,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vansickle will re-
turn to their home in Friendsvllle
on Savage Avenue, where we all
wish them a long and happy So
iourn in our midst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-28
Bazaar and Supper.

A bazaar and supper will be held
at OGutt's Hall Dec. 1890 for the
benefit of st. Peters church debt.
There will he a fancy table, together
with dancing, bean bag game, fish
pond and similar amusemants. A
fine supper will be served from half
after five o'clock and ice cream, cake
and home made candy will be for sale.
Admission 10 cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-28

An old inhabitant of the village
of Maids Moreton, near Bucking-
ham, in England, has passed away.
She was Miss Mary Jones. She
never possessed a clock or a time
piece OF any description during her
life time OF SO years. She timed
her movements accurately by in
stinct, as primitive people do.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-28

Members and friends Of Ander-
son Chapel at Swanton, will have
a social and oyster supper in
Garthright's Hall Friday evening,
December goth, for the benefit of
the chapel. Free admission.
Subscribe for The REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-28

Subscribe for The REPUBLICAN.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
In Jail q Years.

WATERBURY, Conn, Oct. "a
Judge Edgar M. Warner Of Putnam,
who is well known as an advocate OF
prison reform, believes he has dis
covered the finest specimen of the
horrible example" known.
The horrible example, is a pris-
oner now in the New Haven JAIL where
ne has spent no less than twenty
seven years. And the most serious
offense he ever committed was that
of getting drunk.
Neither Judge Warner nor Sheriff
Durham will make known the name
of the prisoner. They say he is the
dissolute son of a family of more than
state prominence, that the relatives
long ago cast him off, and that he nim-
self in his sober moments wishes to be
regarded as dead.
Since 1873 he has been committed
1871 times. and the state has expended
more than $4,000 for his trials and
his support. He is to be discharged in
less than month.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
"OUST THE RASCALS."
Depositors Suspect Dougherty Has
Aides.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-Deputy Mar
shall S. o. Trip is busy preparing for
the federal grand jury which began
it's sessions today. He has summoned
John McAllister, the man VINO served
as expert accountant in the recent
Peoria county investigation of affairs
of Newton c. Dougherty. The officials
CT the Peoria National bank and all Of
the clerks, past and present, are also
they know.
S. o. Spring, cashier of the bank,
will be one of the first witnesses. It
is the belief of a good many of the
depositors of the bank that this inves-
tigation will SHOW that Dougherty was
not alone in his populations, but that
they were we'll known and shared in
by some other of the bank officials.
A mass meeting of citizens probably
will be called within day or two to
demand that every member of the
school board resign. The statement of
Oliver j. Bailey that, although in
dicted, he would stick has not salts
fled the public. 1t is felt that every
man on the board has been careless OF
the peoples money, and that it would
be a wholesome lesson to them and to
all others holding public office in the
city if they would be forced to get out.
be called and it is not probable a
single member of the board would be
chosen to succeed himself.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
WANTS HUDSON BAY LINE,
Urges Provinces of the West To Unite
In Preliminary Surveys.

WINNIPEG Oct. 24.-Premieur Rob-
lin. discussing the Hudson Bay route
today, said:
I'm a speech delivered at Hamiota
last winter. | suggested the propriety
of cooperation on the part of the new
provinces with Manitoba and the con-
struction of a line to Hudson Bay.
repeat that suggestion with this addi-
ton, that the question of the naviga-
bility of the straits and the bay has
never been satisfactorily settled.
What l suggest is this: That the pro-
vinces Of Alberta, Saskatchewan and
Manitoba jointly send an expedition to
take readings of thermometers and
make other scientific observations and
to obtain such other information as
may be necessary. The cost, when
jointly borne, would not be material
and the facts as to the navigability Of
the straits and bay would be settled at
once and forever.
"The three provinces could then
come together on some basis mutually
agreeable, to build a trunk line that
would give to farmers, ranchers and
shippers of the west route to Eu-
rope by way of Hudson bay. that
would place them as close to the mark
cts of the world as the city of Mon
through from Minnesota and the
northwestern states"