davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
WARREN.
Advertisements for The News may be
left with +. A. Bliss, Goss block.

Commodore w Il. Longefellow OF tho
United States Volunteer Life Saving
Corps was here yesterday in the interest
OF plan for forming number OF crews
for humane work % the corps. and met
with considerable success. Members of
the Msssasoit club were approached
about the affair and II is likely that at
leaet one crew viii be formed OF mem
bers OF that organization Citizens arc
interested in the project.
The funeral OF Mrs Bridget McNiff was
held in St Mary's church. . O'clock and
home in this town. The services were
hid In St Mary's church. O'Clock. and
consisted OF mass OF requiem cele-
brated by Rev. j. +. Colgan, tho pas
tor The choir sang the service and there
was n solo The bearers were John Loner-
gan, Edward Ward, Thomas Cusick and
Daniel Loughran. Floral emblems were
placed on the casket. Burial was In 81,
Mary's cemetery.
The funeral OF John Miner was held
yesterday morning from his late home on
Water street. There were funeral services
ct ST. Johns church the pastor ReH
j. A Fauteux officiating. Burial was In
ST. Johns cemetery
Mr. Oscar T. r. Greene has been no.
tilted by Town Sergeant Drown that he
Is 10 serve as n Juror at the superior
court In Providence next week.
G.. Walton Dudley of Boston, Mass,
former resident. who has been visiting
I'm town, has returned home
New help is being employed constantly
at the foundry of the Textile Finishing
company on Water street, and that con-
cern already presents a busy aspect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
EAST PROVIDENCE
Former Police Chief Begins His
Duties as Town Hall JanitOT.
When WdtChemOkSt Fire Co.
Felt the Need Of Horses.

Advertisements for The News may be
left a. Alexander Munroes Boston Store
Watchemoket square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14

Albany. n. Y, March lion motion Of
Senator Armstrong the senate adopted
the following concurrent resolution:
Whereas, Because OF the distinguished
character OF her services during the Sc
years OF her life. she had become one Of
the most famous and remarkable women
OF her time, and
Whereas. Because OF her unceasing
labor, undaunted courage and unselfish de-
votion to many philanthropic purposes and
the cause OF equal political rights for
women, her death creates a loss which
will be mourned, not alone I'm this coun-
try but throughout the world. therefore
Resolved That the sympathy OF the
people OF the state be extended TO her
family I'm their bereavement. and that
copy hereof be transmitted TO her sister,
Miss Mary s. Anthony at Rochester,
~. Y.
When tho resolution was presented Sen
ator Grady said he wanted TO do nothing
indelcate. but he did not believe the
senate should place itself on record i'm
relation TO Miss Anthonys work for
woman suffrage.
Senator Armstrong said the resolution
was very carefully worded and suggested
that It be read again for the senator's
benefit
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Rochester N. Y, March l4.--The speak
ers at the funeral OF Miss Susan b. An
thony, which will be held at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the Central Presby-
teran church. Will be Dr. c. G. Albertson,
pastor OF the church; Rev. william G.
Gannett Miss Anthonys pastor; William
Lloyd Garrison Of Boston. Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait of New York. who succeed
ed Miss Anthony as president OF the Ma
tional Suffrage association, and Rev. Anna
Shaw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
Bargain Sale Of SHOES
JOHN THE SHOEMAN
M0RTGAGEE'S SALE

Will be sold at Public Auction on
day, : 1905, at IL O'CLOCK noon
on the prenrhes by virtue OF the power
OF sale contained in a certain Mortgage
Deed, made out and executed by John
]. Haney. dated April 4. 1874. and
recorded in the office OF the Recorder OF
Deeds. in the City OF Providence, state
OF Rhode Island. in Real Estate Mort
gage Book No. 2S7 at page l24. the con-
dltions OF said mortgage having been
broken.
THAT tract OF land with buildings and
improvements thereon situated in the city
OF Providence and bounded southeasterly
bv Hyat street. on which 10 measures
eighty-one and eighty-hve one hundredths
Si S5-lco) feet more or less, southwesterly
by land now or formerly OF Thomas Birth
and wife. about one hundred ticW feet
northwesterly by and angling with land
now or formerly OF Farrell O'Reilly. and
northeasterly BY Kossuth street about
sixty-fve and sixty-six one hundreths
tss 66-iOM feet.
By order Of the owner and holder OF said
mortgage, who hereby gives notice Of in
tention 20 bid at said sale or at any post
ponement or adjournment thereof
Providence, n. l., February q, iscd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14

Items or news can be ieft at Goff's res.
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
Deputy state Councillor Lazelle visited
Gen A. T.. Burnside Council No. ;. O. u.
A. NJ, last night in his official capacity.
He was accompanied by the board OF
state officers. The sick committee report
ed one member improving. Considerable
routine business was transacted.
After this had been disposed OF interest
ing remarks we're made by the deputy,
who congratulated the council on its ex-
cellent condition. and other visitors.
BUSINESS is GOOD.
Business here in the building line is un-
usually good Several cottages have been
contracted for and a number are already
In process Of construction. That n very
busy season Is looked for i'm evidence by
the fact that carloads of lumebr are ar
riving two or three times a week.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Riverside Lodge n. X. OF F.. will meet
tonight In Castle hall
The midweck lenten service will be held
at st. Marks church tonight.
Mr. Horace Brooks was I'm town yester-
day, looking over his summer residence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14

INCOME.
Received for Premiums .,.... Se2 ,2l5.5l
From all other Sources. ....,.. 22OS6, fl3l
Total received d................. Ss5, ,064 992. SIS
DISBURSEMENTS.
To Policy-Hoiders. s........,...... s35, ,e4S 1851
or all other Accounts. ....... 1929, 7si. 80
Adjustment OF Real Estate
Valuations. June 30...,....... 5,OoO,OooOO
Total Disburged .............. s55, ,972, ,967. p
0'1' ' AssETs. "
other other Securities .,2s5, oO1. se7 IS
and Mortgage 1Os, III, 1853 10
% Securities ~ .ol..'..'..e......... ~ 1876. 10000
S Policies ....,.'i......,.,..' r 2s,1ss, ,27s "a
Company mot book value).. sl,Ol4,s s5s 81
par panies . and 'f Home office,.,... s.27o5l3os
Accrued Interest. Net De-
ferred Premiums, Rents, etc. 9,l09 s4.e3
Total assets. SAC, ,ss1. .lS5 30
Policy Reserves. etc. - 1892 ,5ss. 500 10
Contingent Guarantee Fund. 75,4l7, COG so
Available for Authorized Divi-
dendS ....s.s..........s..s's sieOo'pop
Total Assets S470, SCI, l65 80
CHAs. E. GRAY,
Insurance Commissioner.
I have carefully examined the foregoing
statement and find the same TO be cor
rect: liabilities calculated by the Insur-
"n'e cHPARLEs 1gPlF les 4. PRE1LER. Auditor.
FREDERICK II. JACKSON, Manager,
Providence, r.. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
0LNEYvILLE,
Well Known Mil Chemist viii
Seek Fortune In Maine Woods.
Odd Fellows Entertain PGrSayHr.
ancl Lodge Of App0naug.

The branch office OF The News has been
removed from Heffernan's lunch room 10
the office OF the West Side Real Estate
company. No Hartford avenue. Tele-
phone 40-West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14

left at Alexander Munroes Boston STORE
Watchemoket square.
Ex-Chief OF Police Rufus ": Adams;
who on Monday was appointed Janltor oi
the town hall 20 oil the vacancy caused
by the death OF Mr.. Arnold, assumed ms
duties this morning. The council has also
decided that In the future all parties hold-
ing dances I'm the town hall must pay 10
the town treasurer the sum OF 50, which
Will pay for the attendance or patrol-
man.
WOULD GIVE KINGDOM FOR A NAG.
The members of the Watchemoket Fire
company would have swapped on OF their
fire engines for a pair of horses that could
do 3-minute clip this morning, Tor tnls
company was the first 10 be notified OF the
Pawtucket avenue. Had II been able 70
get even one horse at the time IL would
reached the fire before the Narragansetts
or Bay Views. AS IL was the Watche,
mokcts gave the other companies a nara
rub.
THE wANETA WHIST.
The Waneta Whist club met with Mr.
and Mrs Alexander Van Nalkenberg AT
their residence on Broadway last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Scales and Mrs. Chester
King. The next session Will be held AT
the RESIDENCE OF Mrs. King Tuesday eve
ming of nexpweek
HISTORICAL CHAT.
The n s. club. which is composed OF p
Budlong on Burgess avenue last evening
The first portion OF the evening was spent
In sewing after which the gathering re-
solved into a historical society, and each
Of the members responded 10 historical
fact
MINOR MENTION.
Prof Upton. on account of illness, was
unable TO speak before the Mems league
OF the Second Baptist church last evening
but in his stead was Edward Lisle. who
spoke on the illitcracy Of the United
States
Everett Grswold. who is much better
known as the Village butcher is nursss
ing a sore finger as the result Of slip OF
a knife
At the meeting Of Reliance lodge Of odd
Fellows last evening the initiatory degree
was conferred upon one candidate,
The Veteran Ftremens association VIII
hold a whist party In III or parlors at the
fire station this evening.
Howard lodge, Knights OF PythiGs. VIII
meet this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
THE MUTUAL LIFE ms.
CO. or NEW YORK.

CHARLES A. PEABODY, President.
STATEMENT.
For the year ending Dec. 81, 1905.
According to the Standard of the lnsur-
ance Department OF the State or
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
HOTEL RUDOLF, ATLANTIc CITY

Directly on the Beach. Local and long
al mIsiahce telephones in rooms. American
ana european plans. 400 Ocean view
rooms. 100 suites. with private sea water
pains. Artesian we'll. absolutely pure
SSacnes!ra and weekly social features.
III. Y. EDER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
RIVERSIDE.
Deputy State Councillor Visited
Bur side Council Last Hight.
Other Local News.

Items OF news can be left at Goffs res.
taurant on Bulock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14

An illustrated lecture by the Rev s..
u. Vinton OF Newton Centre. Mass. was
given In the Broadway Baptist church las 4
evening His subject was "rhe Pres
ent Religious Opportunities There was
q large audience.
At the meeting OF Westminster circle.
Companions or the Forrest. In Stokes hall
last evening n number OF candidates were
admitted. The meeting was we'll attend
cd and was a very enjoyable one
Three candidates were given the intia-
tory degree at the meeting Of Court Good
Hope. Independent order of Forestcrs, IN
thcir hall on Westminster street las;
evening.
Mr. Godfrey Benfrcau of I Putnam
street reports 20 tho police that a or
tion of iip cart harness has been stolen
from he staI-le
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-15
ghnhemappettt.

Wel3 sefunoen 4ppetit ois G9iis
Benbriiber auf benz tiinsft tn MiinGen
abse5altsnen Is. beutfden 8unbesz
f&isBen eutptdeltsH, ssbt aus fOlgsn>
ben 4nsabsn 9srnor: Der 8pnfum
tpdbrenb bes Gettbantstts betrug 1900
Sitter Guppe, IS Gentner RbetRiolm,
80 Gentner RtHberriden, 15 Gertner
GENTLE, TOO 9Hbnsr, 1000 Sitter Gis
unb flr 10000 Mart Wsin. Siinfz
unbSretBis 8bde unter Der Sberlets
tune bes @tabtto1s Rtnds 9eipatg unb
cine 8ebtenung bon 100 &sqnsrn, 100
@oIbaten unb 100 &eInerinnen iparsn
tbdttg. Sn Der Geitha1s mar her 8terz
umfas 100 Sef.olitr. Der fonfttge
arbbts umfab funb In Der QDmenbrduz
9ole mil 225 9ettpliter 8ter, $4,000
paar @9pefnspiiritsn, 10000 paqr
Wtensr, 8 gentner S9tpetnsrtpperln,
So g9tnten, 100 Gdnfen unb $50
Siibrern ftatt. 8as 8affeebaus psrs
brauAte 12o pfunb Guffee unb 10
Torteh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-15

SObn 8. Bolton, Seifentl. Gotar,
@ranoei9eutum. Igent tiir 8enfionsnn.
ipride. 40l Wneurrp Str 81. Gel. 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-15

Mite 2euts in paris.
Die oft pertbeibigts Nnf9t, paris
rsibe BITE Menf9en f4neI auf, 70 bab
fe tetn bphes Utter errei9sn t5nnsn,
piro 6ur9 ote Gr6ebunsen BET Der leBs
ten 0oltssdbluns re9t snsrgif9 De-
nlsntirt. Die 3tffern biefsr bttpetlen
ndmli9. bdb bte Stabt aletn obne
gannmeile 10,5o9 perfonsn I'm Mlter
ppm iiber 80 Sabren aablt, mas sinen
prosentfas ausma6t, Der bebsutenb
grbBer 1T als Der our9f9nittli9s fir
Granfrstd; $40 psrionsn battsn I'M
Datum Der 8olts3dblung bas 80. 2ss
bensiabr iiberf9ritten, unb SO itdnoen
unmittelbar Dor ibrtm 100.; "a bdtten
biefes iiberi6ritten unb 6 fOsar bereits
bas 102.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-15
IN gelbhberteioinuna

WaiUr 6amn, goitpr uno Maua'
gee oes Gunititutionaliit, gminence,
&p., faufte Dor bier Sabren. ais er
an 66morrboioen litt. cine ShaGtel
Budlen'a Nrnica Salbe uno iaat:
r9eilte mid in aebn Taaen uno feine
8ieoerfebr." Shneuftes Wittel fir
BranD. uno Sbnittruunoen. 25c.
8u baben bel Goolpb DreiB uno s.
3alteper & Guhn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-15

CINE Iepbanten4 uIt
iDurbs tiirsIt@ TN bsIsif4sp apnsOs
fiat srBffnet. &9tun6apan5ie iungs
Glep1anten tpurben etnsefansen, UNI
fs gu berniinftigen !9~austbteren ausau=
biIoen. @ie setsen fid iebr gelebrig;
fs tBnnsu berstts nit 3tegsln Ober
gteineu gefii1ts 8Drbs tragsn unb
Q~qfttpasen sieben, Na9 gstbaner Or
belt bessben fe ft9 duf ben 8efebl bes
gratebers urtts IN ben offenen Haum,
6sr tbnsn als Na6tloger dngeptefen
III
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-15

Sbeorosif9 DE Sitting.
Dar9 cine Stiftung bes i'm Sabre
1885 De~rftorbensn Strubburgsr Sbsos
logon gbuarb Gunit 1T Die bo9i9ule
In ben 8effB zines beosutenbsn syonbs
eefommsn. Ser Gelebrte bate Der
lllniperftGt iein 8erm6sen nit Der Be-
thinning btuterlafen, bab es 20
Sabre ruben foae. Grit bann iplte Der
3insDerbrauh nidt our unterftiibuns
bon Stuoenten, ion6ern aur G1roes
rung Der ebangeliid <tbeolosif9en WiIs
fsnf9aft, gu 8etitsuern aur pflege piie
fenf6aftliher @rbeit pertpunbt iperz
ben, bic i'm Sinne zines freien, burf
feinerlei Dogmen3tpane bebiuoerten
prptef1ntismus gsIdisbt. Cine aus
Is Oroinarien Der llnipsrfitdt auiams
msnseiebte Disqualification" letAt
B~erfpaltung uno Werpenoung bts Der
m0gens uno Der 3inisn. Die fid jsBt
ouf 1900 Mart belaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-15

scr gerba. VI Rates. aum-asiter atnb an-Gtn
faH,HaeIm ,,ts Ssbanolnns BET SbeebIdttsr.
@srpadmms umn 9ranSssrt-8efBt,ntttdbe
@trfuua he's G~etrants.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-15
.aprp : sEprmaltn". isimer (

stmenpt, bait, tpenn es Murgens
als 8abtta uno Mtano Baiier aes
braudt pirb, 8d5ae unb Ntllnb
udbreno oeS gan5en Tages rein.
Sin allen ap0theten I'll baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-15

gu ben befsn bsutf@eu
g 9araffen geb0ren oie 9etbs
f9nude i'm 2ine6urgiden, 5as Mefers
narfhf9af uno bag Nb6niddf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-05

The catalogue Of what the demo-
cratic party as fighting minority,
has kept the republicans from do
ing during their ascendancy, is an
interesting one 70 contemplate
Considering the wholesale manner
in which the republicans have
sacrificed the peoples interests 70
the trusts audfayored classes, even
over the protest Of the minority,
there's no telling what they would
have done without that opposition
A minority is rct . useless thing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
Reading on a Train.

II you travel back and forth into
town every day you no doubt read your
morning and evening paper. or mag
azine. on the train. says the Chicago
American. While this Is not. indeed.
the best practice for the eyes. It seems
a pity 20 waste SO much time which
might be turned TO good account
Much OF the annoyance which comes
from train reading is due to the jolting
OF the cars. which continually knocks
the printed line out OF focus with the
eye.
This can be in some degree obvIatsd
BY laying card or some other object
halow the line to be read. and moving
Il steadily downward while reading
This acts a. a guide to the eye, and
helps to keep the sight flxsd. Thosa
Who have tried Il say that Il wondsrful
b assists % decrease the dimcnlty o.
reading while IN motion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-05

In his New York speech Mr..
Bryan made II clear that trusts and
tariff are the great issues before the
American people. He expressed
bis opinion no the subject Of feder-
a audslaie ownership Of railroads as
as he had a right TO do aud as every
other man Is entitled 10 express
his oplolon on the same subject.
Mr, Bryan, however, did not say
that this was one OF the pressing
issues Of today but In fact dlstincl-
ly stated that he was not sure that
the country was ready for this
change. The attempt Of critics 10
push railroad ownership to the
front as one Of the paramount
issues" with Mr.. Bryan finds no
basis In his utterances. Mr., Bryan
wants 10 settle with the trusts aud
then II the American people want
10 take up the matter OF government
ownership Of railroads, they can
do SO, but there's on reason for a.
larm over the question at the pre-
sent time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
THOUGHT SHE WAS FLIRTING
New Motorman Had Much 10 Learn
a. TO the Duties Of HIS
Position.

There Ia new motorman on the
Roanoke line who is young. has curly
hair. and out In his home town he was
considered quite cut-up. He is Just
learning his work. Yesterday out near
the end OF the line pretty girl stood
at a crossing. As the car with the
gallant young motorman at the helm
approached. the fair one gracefully
waved her hand. the custom In signal.
Ing street car TO stop. The new mo-
torman appeared delighted He let
80 his hold on the airbrake handle
long enough to wave his hand in 70.
turn, raise his cap. smile and bow
And the car sped merrily on.
why In thunder didn't you stop FOR
that passenger" demanded the
amazed instructor. who stood at the
new motorman's elbow.
rs that what she wanted?" limo
Gently asked the wavy-haired one. Il
thought she was trying to nirt with
me. ! don't let none OF these gals get
the best Of me In this here fiirtin' bus
mess"
well, can you beat that?" mur
INJURED the structor.--Kansas City
Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-05

When Mr. Trent decided 70 buy a
nons II the soaEh IN which bs ard hIn
family could spsnd the spring monfha.
during which they had found New
England winds and weather 70 Be try-
lng. be took journey of inFesEigation-
Mr.. Trent vas accustomed 70 Be
treated a. II his society were eminent
" 1e1irzbls. and Il was therefore with
= friendly and engaging smile that be
addressed 4 melancholy person who
was Iounging On the piazza of the
hotel a. his drst southern stopping
place.
I'm thinking Of buying . place
down here" said Mr. Trent, IN q half
confidential tone. Now what part Of
he country would you particularly
recommend The landlord tells me
you've lived south for many years"
Yes. I've lived south a long spell"
admitted the melancholy man, though
! was raised in the north, and I'm will
Ing % say right here and now that
you couldn't 1nd a more favorable nor
a ioyelier spot in this whole state. SIR.
than this very town. have lived here
for I'VE years, and II I'd had anything
Ike q fair show / should have en-
;oyed every minute Of the time"
you haven't had a fair show7"
asked the New Englander.
No" said the melancholy one.
This Is a lovely spot, and II I'd had a
fair show ia have enjoyed Il; but the
FIRST year ] had fever and ague. and
the next year was bit by a shark, and
the third year I had an awful fight
with 4 snake. that shook up my
neryes, and last year
7 doubt II should like this local.
~" said the New Englander. brislkly.
The melancholy man looked At him
with mild astonishment.
why. you know it's pretty danger
Gus living anywhere. stranger" he
said, slowly. IF that's what you're
thinking about"-Youth's Companion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
Cause Tor celsbrataon-

Bishop Talbot 81 central Pennsyi
vania Is fond oi relating amusing ex.
perlences while a missionary IN the
west On one occasion he arrived at
mountain town and entered the
hotel dining room. taking seat A
resident who had been drinking fell
into conversation with him. I'm
GLAD you've come here. said the man.
efor the boys need somebody 70 give
then advice They drink = heap.
VAli you" The bishop said: 4 Am
sorry 70 hear that my friend. but II
you win pardon me- Il seems a.
though you are troubled that way
yourself The moantalneer saw the
point. but reiolned quickly: well -
see when the bishop comes = feiisE
iusl has 70 celebrate some
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-05

The newspapers Of chickasha
compare 10 aduanlage with those OF
any city Of like size in the new
state and in most eases are clearly
In the lead, No city of the same
population IN Greater oklahoma
has newspapers that publish more
colulns Of home news aud other
matter tending to promote the wei
fare Of the community than those
OF chiekasha, And the newspapers
Of chiekasha are growing too
just dig up a copy OF the Star or
RNrRKSs Of two or three years ago.
II you don't believe il. Prosperous,
growing newspapers indicate a
town OF the same character. No,
Percy, this is not boassing bat
aerely ealling attention to a fact.
The larger. ne hetter and the
stronger the newspaper interests Of
= town become. the greater their
usefulness ia promoting the pro-
grsss Of the CITY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-05

Al banquet In ST. Petersburg dis
tinguished Russian general. a veteran
OF the disastrous war lately concluded
In Manchuria. drank a toast TO the next
war and "Russia's revenge" prepara-
tions for which. he declared. were al
ready on foot. II is going TO be a big
Job 10 humble Japan-troublesome. ex-
penslve. dangerous. II will be job for
the navies OF Christendom. not the
armies. Until Japan Is driven from the
sea she will rule Korea and hold Man
ehuria. There is nothing In history
like the rise OF Japan She Is first
class power and ere the present CEN
tury Is complete nothing is going to be
done In the most eastern east" with
out her consent. and she will not CEN
sent unless she shall approve-that is,
II she does not too soon get into a mis-
understanding with a certain institu-
ton knawn as the British navy. now
her ally, offensive and defensive. Japan
will hold Manehuria against the Rus
sian army as long as she Is superior on
the water to the Russian navy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-05

that has % long depended upon
the negro vote and which IN other
sections u the rev state slill mixes
up with the ooiored population can
nof be depeDdtd upon % take the
position On the negro question
which is favored BY the democratic
party; separate schools, separate
coaches and waiting rooms and the
relegation Of the negro 70 the place
in which be belongs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-05

ID the account oi Labor Day
Celebration given IN ibe EAPREss
yesterday, IL was stated that Mr.
Bond, approved government BY
Injunction. The reporter wrote Il
opposed but the peryersiiy Of
the printer converted the word into
approved and the proof reader
failed 10 catch the error. Mr., Bond
made himself very clear and strong
~ condemned the abuse Of the
writ Of injunction.