davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26

to the heavyweight championship
at stake. The men have met be-
fore, when O'Brien won in six
rounds at Milwaukee, Oct. 7, 1904.
Since then OBrien has fought his
way to the front by defeating such
men as AL Kaufman and Bob Fitz-
simmons. However. one of the few
fights that he has lost was with
Hugo Kelley at Indianapolis, April
25, 1905. That fight was to have
gone 10 rounds, but was stopped
by the chief OF police in the ninth
to keep O'Brien from being knock.
ed out. Burns later had the best
of Kelley in bout.
Burns chances are being figured
more on the outcome of the kelley
bout than the one with Marvin
Hart, in which he was a winner.
but the fight was of the pull and
haul variety.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26

Positively highest prices paid for
cast of clothing. N223 Stevens. n.
1711.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26
O'bRIEN WILL HAVE TO GO SOME TO WHIP TOM BURNS

O'Brien-Age tvs years, heigh
five feet 101a inches, weight 1853
pounds.
Burns-Age 25 years, height
five feet seven inches, weight 154
pounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-08
CHOICE LOTS
FOR BUILDING

At the mauka front entrance to the
will be sold at public auction by James
F. Morgan, by order of M. T. Simonton,
commissioner, one of the few remain
ing tracts of land adjacent to the city
that is suitable for subdividing or for
use as a whole as a homestead.
The property is situated in the beau
tiful Iuunui district of Honolulu and
comprises, approximately thirteen
acres just above the John Ena proper
ty on the road leading to the Country
Club house a little further up the val
ley. The place commands a magnifi-
cent mountain and marine view, the
harbor from Diamond Head to KaIihi,
comprising an ever-changing prospect.
The elegant residences of Mrs. Gilbert,
c. V. E. Dove, DR.. High and DR.. Hoff-
mann are but a short distance away
and those of George Rodiek and Mr..
SchultZe within seeing distance across
the valley. Beyond, across Nuuanu.
may be seen the homes on the Waikiki
side of town. In the vicinity of the
land to be sold today, land is selling
at $4,000 per acre and is considered
cheap at the price.
A few feet from the road the prop
erty goes by gentle slope to a sec
ton which could be profitab bly, divided
into lots of a size suitable for resi-
denceS, sites which could be advanta-
geously improved by such dwellings as
are being erected in Manoa Valley and
College Hills. On this slope is ledge
of blue stone that can be quarried at
a profit sufficient to pay nearly all of
the price which it is believed the en-
tire property will bring, and may be
used in the construction of house foun-
dation.
The water is laid along the maca-
damized street fronting the property
and a road along the edge leads to
the lots on the upper edge. No better
street has been made in Honolulu than
the first mentioned. electric lights are
on the street and the Honolulu Rapid
Transit Co. contemplates extending It's
service along the road as soon as the
Country Club finishes the erection of
Its magnificent home. This land is
fully described in Royal Patent 1902 to
II. L. Lee, Royal Patent 1892 to Rich
ardson, Royal Patent 1850 to H. A
Widemann and Patent 1907 to J. T.
Waterhouse and others. 1t is the same
by deed of John Ena and is sold under
a decretal order following the suit
brought by w. H. Smith against Law
renee H. Dee, Frank Hustace, Nellie
E. Hustace, respondents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-08
FACTORS IN TIE
JAPANESE PROBLEM

Editor Advertiser: There are two
factors in the japanese problem which
seem to have had little consideration
the intense patriotism of the japanese
and the large demand in Japan for En-
glish-speaking japanese.
President Roosevelt's proposal to al
low japanese to be naturalized WILL L
am sure, not be taken advantage of,
il adopted There is a clause in the
oath of allegiance abjuring all al
legiance to foreign potentates, and
more especially to the ruler of the ap-
plicant's own country. The well-known
most of them from taking such an
oath.
In Governor Carriers report to the
Secretary of the Interior he seems to
anticipate that the Japanese children
born in Hawaii will quite generally
assert their rights as American citi-
zens, and he argues that they should
be taught American ideas to fit them
to act as such. In my view, the trend
is toward the further Americanizing
of Japan by sending the Hawaii-edu-
Gated children there as employees in
every branch Of business.
Where are the grown Japanese now
living in Hawaii nei who were born
here? They are so scarce that I have
never seen one. Our Japanese school
children. who. by the way, are models
in department far excelling the average
public school urChin of the cities of
America, when they have received an
English education and get to be fifteen
or sixteen years of age. do not stay
here. They are in demand in Japan as
Interpreters, clerks, railroad employees,
government officials. etc, and quietly
slip off to the fatherland.
There are few, if any, Hawaiian-b born
Japanese who have remained here long
enough to become voters. and I proph-
esq that it Will be many years before
Japanese voters will have any weight
in Hawaii or California. Yours truly,
G. H. DICKEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-08
On
HONOLULU
Comments on Various
Conditions in
Hawaii.

CLARK and the Salt La;ze Road might
naturally be expected to seek ar out
let for their road, and naturally they
would seek to establish a steamship
line to the Orient via Honolulu said
H. P. Anewalt, Assistant General
Freight Agent of the Santa Fe Rail-
way yesterday afternoon.
LAS for Honolulu, L must say it is
one of the most delightful places I
have ever visited. It's drives, with
such a change of scenery at every
hand, it's even temperature and its
restfulness have appealed to me. 1 am
here merely for rest and 1 am getting
that.
81 wish to say that the Honolulu
street railway system is one of the
best 1 have encountered. Its roadbed.
equipment and service appeal to me.
Il will say one thing, however. of
which 1 disapprove, and that is the
outlet for your sewer system. That is
near the mouth of the harbor. The
sweep of the currents certainly does
not tend to keep that outflow away
from the Waikiki beach. I can't under
stand why you people would have that
outlet where it is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-08
JUICE OF PINES
FOR DIPHTHERIA

Editor Advertiser: Just before my
self and family came to the islands
our daughter was stricken with diph-
iberia, and the first order the doctor
gave when called in was to get a ripe
pineapple at once and give her a
tablespoonful of the juice every fifteen
or twenty minutes. The juice digested
the false membrane in the throat and
it was not long till her throat was clear
and she began to convalesce. If my
memory serves me right, the only other
remedy he gave was tincture of iron
The doctor said he had used pineapple
juice in a great many cases of diph-
iberia and always with splendid re-
suits.
In view of the fact that there are
several cases of the dread disease on
the islands now, I wish you would give
this publicity. Yours truly.
w. B. THOMAS
Wahiawa, Oahu. December S. 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-08

conditions observed during a recent
trip to the mainland, as contrasted
With Hawaii
During the evening service the choir
will render the following selections.
Anthem, Sabbath Eve by Kittan-
Buck, and the response, Savior o
Hear U.s. by Rossini. Mrs Otis and
Mrs. Hoffman will sing a duet, There's
a Beautiful Shore by C. A. Ravens.
Miss Waddington will sing a solo, "T
Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" by
Rathbun.
The public is invited to both services.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-08
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

The Rev. J. Walter Sylvester, D. D..
will preach at IL a. m. and 7:3O D. m.
subject: "Christ's Example
Of Reverence for that which is Be-
Meath Evening subject: Notes by
the Way" being a comment on some
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-08
CHAMBERLAINs PAIN BALM.

There is no danger from blood poison
resulting, from a cut or wound of any
KIND, when Chamberlain's Pain Balm
Is used. 1t is an antiseptic dressing
and should be in every household For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
agents for Hawaii
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

hlM saAllY hef9fa s lad ilad slaa 10
N Hla pistol uat Mf kNnAway uls
afAa huf ilsis was uVegfaled and
Mt komsNay lssen sala Eie wltnsAA
u0ala consent d sisea hbW he haa
sisae It. aAying 4hAt conditions wesc
u0s tile same a. NJ tse aAling THAT
iis waa ttleHs sitting On u baa instead
III An arm elAlf taAt lle hAa w0rn q
dlapFeat lmlr ~ pants ana ihat nbw
IN Naa out n practices npt haFing
hS.AilsA i gnA fpg eighteen muHtlis
iia wAa nnt cnupellea IL illustrate
hls movements
Jim NaaiA eFn~sekamlnAtian waa
8nisled II o'clock, ard tiia dsfanse
tfea begaal cailiDg 4 numtsf of vie.
naases who testified THAT Mrs yosn.
sgu AAh ! gloleat temper and gliat slie
tad Threatened tl.e iifrs II the NsAl
hoya sof eilllng some geeset hs8 Ms.
Neal admitted tliaf "a spite n tllsne
thFeaga. whiesl haa heen made 60 her.
ssie ATT Mrs. galinsen continued on
friendly TERMS 10 ID ttA day of she
lAtters slsaEh
1i4e following business Wa trans.
Acsea yesterday Ia addition 70 lts
Neal casa
N 4. Foflas. charged with ASA gt
tn kilE had hls raaa eontiuued lse II
sick with smAlipox, " his boneaman
claim.
! Robbins. foRery plead uot quilts.
Continued
tius Williams, Introducing and dis.
posing, plead not guilty, continued
samuel II Goata Charged witll tie
murder oF George craig % Grand
riser near Pryor Creek on May -,
plead noi guilty and NAs released un.
der slnN1 bond 10 appear II court -
Pryor Greek
Frank tkftiu, lafceny aha reeelH'
Iug stolen property plead not guilty
transferred tp ElafvmoFe
William Mars seduction plead net
guilty. continued
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14
GOESSEL, KANSAS, is
STRUCK BY TORNADO
Many Stores and Residences Destroyed
But No Fatalities -CIoudbursts
Cause Damage.

illllstafa San. 1nne IA tornado
sttack lseeasa > Gagmaa Mennonite
settlement southwest " herr to-day
destroying Gle largest st0re Ia town,
bealees several residences several
p~ople were badly injured No satAi.
tiles weFe reported, but all wires are
down
4 lagaF report ruutess tie infDfmlss
tiu0 that gueBAI has been prarsicAilg
destroyed About eight pesNcfa weFe
injured Tsse most ssfseusly huFt
ere Katie IEaadfless, aged =, leg
btukeni Henry RaiAlas, iarmef hurt
Internally may die III Peter Rich.
ert. injured shout the head Rev
john Toese, leg hrusan
T4ls tornado iaia waste 4 strip alnug
~ faris side Several stores and
residences wefe destroyed ard every
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14
JIM MEALS TRIAL
AROUSES INTEREST
Eighteen Year Old Boy on Trial
Charged With the Murder of Aged
Cynthia Johnson.

Wiley BaFka introducing, Plead nut
quilts continued
Duke Ives iasr1uY plead gasltIs
four yeam III the Missouri Training
Nshnol Al nonaKllle lies y Yunug
fsilpw whu stole = horse from fAtm.
ii near 1ullinsYilia
w. + Msller introducing plead
guilty. - dAya III jail, n ard costs
When court rpconsened after the
noon recess several persons weFa af.
Rsxnea I'll plead
Joe Wostofd. malicious mischief
ylead uot guilty. transferred 70 tiars-
muTe.
!. Walter AdAlri seduction plead
mot guilty. continued
Hugh Tlttles foustY, two counts
plead not guilty continued
William kelleY adnitsrYi plead not
guilty ease set TT Jane I
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The oppersunity Il Here, Backed
81 NimftA TeattmemY

Don't tahs 8Af word for d
tsant depeua 9n siganEst p
statement
Ggaa NiHitas ENDORSEMENTS
Nadths stAtemeuts ~ Ainiiakcl
lssgs
And aeeltie laf fnaHelf
iiets ! ete c8ss % q
EW Nax eAlntgrilxlnE .H ttn wtst
sn pNft 81 fAlEsu | n. s4ls ! woMla
aaflsss All sufferers N tAek4chs tQ - 60
tfe Fe0els DfuE store aud pfM'ufc q
supply "a IAan kldney lllis ns
tHem A. directed ANA mliet wiil spfols
falas. They have iu mg ease proven
IA T. ! masf effective remedy 1 suf
feteI ag amd 8n fug quite j iHaE time
attn aall heaeE aeHAHe p4ins Aeenas
MI .asf.a ard kldHefa. Wien ] caught
eaei II settled I'll ms tack aud At times
! eaatd hantfs Egs about There was
Ags1 HlH.aalfF arising from TIE khls
uexa gisat caused ne great deal af IT,
convenience commenced asesiK
inaHa kidney rll.s and noticed 81
Improvement e. the first II q
sls8f1 tlme tire acting had entirely
disappeared aad tbe Hhinees we're ln
much healthier condition ] attribute
WF Improved condition aIeIF t0
huAn ktuusk Flsls
kaf saie Il alA aaaies Price s#
eaffA Fasfsf MiIhfn 1B HaH8a.
Nea YORK seie AGENTS taf fl4e
uitaA sfafss Hamemtwf TIE q aM
l0an sud 6aka ~ ottef
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

TIE tgal of 1im Neal faf fto naf.
Der Il Mrs. Cynthia tehnsaa sfill
afae aH ana lts tasting uf testimony
wiii nat hv concluded Until ate tits
Afternoon 4 thea The aayes an
tath sides ire bitterly conteaiug each
point and 50 much rebBtsal te>timo.
~ IS balnE lntfudaessi ard testlme.
af teWlInK - lmpeael witnesses that
tle easa Is uaeaSsaflly slos
Tits morning tho rather unusual
spectacle was wisne0ad II ne defense
calling tge prosecuting attorney %
the stand 90 frY to and eut shat tie
government eItnsses had teid bim
NJ RldeF replied siib same aspeFltY
tliAt - dlaat remember what thsg
bad tod hlM fHaf he had examined
ahaaf hsf witnesses last gosr ard
that Il tHe defense wanted - spoW
sbat tires lad testified % n the
former trial thef could turn 81 ths
transcript
1lm Neai sas put - The stand III
tie fefeaoeH aud vas under samlUa-
ton fat seseai hours he t0to ap
wsll under the terrific ufoss examias.
tlou Il Attorney nldef There sAs
once however thas ie app ate8 eea.
iusd af Rider go. asking hlm a.
g. tl1s circumstances Il his AllllHR of
the 0ld woman lIa haa testified that
Size afev hef pistol sud turned Is
wards Rim hslufe - made ~ effort
e rise from hiA eeat On q das lis
asn pistol end that s. she held hef
gun palnted = him u foe afws hls
pistol and Hired.
NJ RldsF asked lin e illustrate
luat Iiow he lad done thls, the ohlsrt
being q ai0w that tie wuman. ii slle
I'D heAilF Hsan 10 thei position IN.
dleatesi 81 Tie boy, could Aase killed
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

Court has lseen occupied all dAY
ny the Jim Neai murder case So faf
The Testimony introduced ilAs neen
satslAutlalis ths same a. st the form
sf tflai Ghe prosecution in@led ln,
tfoaaIng Ia testimony slmFtly before
noon to-day and che defense has slnos
called i number II witnesses fe im.
pearh tlis tssflmony q its govern.
ment @itrpp@a@
rits tetensa nade sn NsgeclA. effort
sa impsacf street Austin. tle Mlaml
taf wha testified ftat whie theg
wefe both "a aN 10 tah city Neal
had confessed u hin that ~ murder.
h1 Ms aa'.Han 4 HalAtag az VIII.
nessea aara brought fefe from Mamt
Aii 81 wtem testified that Aasgin bofs
q poor reputation fQf truth and We.
melty The tog hlmsalf admitted
that - lad leen arrested
TIRES gimss hut tiAt 10 haa never
lsefl eNff etsa
TIE defense i als0 endsafofink t.
GMpaaea Mrs Alice pafks enc uf tAa
nalkhtor pamvn ahe testified a. lie
farmer ffial concerning tie condition
n si.e interior afthe liease after tte
Killing
Tie government FaIsei sfEeuaos
nhiacttaa a. TIE maunef h phteh tte
siefeaas sas allowed g fgsd from Tie
transcript II ne fsfmsf fFiah slths
oaf having s. ttgsy eiasmed submit.
led lle exact QasstiaHs ioGhe witness
esa g'hase 6BIeetIaaIs haNa3eF. asfs
usefgaled bf Judge pafsae
TIE prosecution ti4ls mgfuius lns
tulaeei d uui.avf If witnesses wt20
testified ti4s Il ess the general erla.
ian throughout gtae uelgtlaghaad that
Ms tofnsn lad cutie q Sam II ueas
af hsAlAa Ii hef ha#W At Tie pfes.
sas Fate af pgaNges4 fte eaa eill ex.
tend mfn ne2t seas the defeasa
eiHhsfily agsh ga testimony tefata
foH8ffea evening AuG she aeeseh6A
af eaaHsai w.Il taka most g dag
4hs Haf.8n mnuiag trial s sat fof
.aeafFos uat e slIl no1 he taheH 81
before uekt ssees
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14
lisa sna AIRY

Tourist 1@ uU n8n Fae 4r afH
cle8M aUd ADtalfg f&FeFemsts
sus ln them is ii cQHait un fhat Is A3.
sn.uleit avoided TIE sesfs arr splw'.
Nered it rattan And q night tla herflls
hHns WITH ueAfF curtains HNh5
plate glass windows ornament t6
sides s. Tie eeEEtie wl8a sesfAba =
Afs enclosed AID travelling IS HaHe
ta*ethHF eamteHaUie
II feH cross the continent + age +
Tie tourist aeepen Sc fNe H6M Fl
cliffs Ep9 HItl shi19 faHF U8p ard afe
considerable MqHaf IH48iEe af
II &. kaiEl AS F EH
EiHNltF Trust tM #@
kansas EItf MIR
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

NHnt - Ehar shlH Hf&e HltH
that cough NhHu Faa eaN raFa eiffA
tAllafds llufehQaHd strip 3 sure
eafe lef coughs HEoHel5t4A HntNeH
tMsr aHd IaIU#mF Diseases EiHf
battle ard tF7
H 8 Laughter H5lalia Ni@ writes
i haFe tWn shllifeH shu had sWep
! tried mans dIffefvli femetles haf
must ls guat liafelEaau3 syrup tie
HssH F8Hn #hd aaKi Hasiae4HH ! e#Hf
useI
Sid by ieoNs liulg Store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

wtIl see thar Ter habf g property
cared fuf 81 an this Kugsi pHfeaflss
Is neensaFF aaHg h4bIHs aalsf from
enfna aud THEIR mothers daue Enne
il II guHF lAdf i ietefiah aud dassf {
glHap 1t nights + tfnaule8 wlfA
worms Whites Cream NefM8ase
WlIl clean uut tHese wafms e : mild
pleasant aAE ttHH# tried alWA8s 8seH
Give Il 4 tfiAI fftea M CENTS
for safe - Peoples Drug Store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

rfeas sfo knaa hos fg lase eale 0'
Iafstf aa nut Ese
liver S a mast important pfSaa b tlf
basis HnEhshe wlH keep lu eaual
fiW = C siagpkIas Alta Texas.
wHlfes Il ha9e used iiefhlnF for
llaiIls arid Fever aed find lE Tie last
medicine / ever used saaIa nul r.
without e tt IS IS good far children
"a Tor EKsUWuuE pe0piea aft / feeNH
mead il n & flf4e fof Ia Grippe
sold Is Peoples i1HHg Store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

Topeka. kAn. June There aas q
cioudbast toiag sarlf ln central kap-
2ss, causing tlae Cottonwood 10 over.
'toM lss hauka 11lls resglted III much
damage to TIE tracks and bridges 0i
thp santa Fe aud Rock island roads
There was four teei If water in the
main strest az Marion and seventeen
icfses ID the depot there Two bridges
an tht Aci'iiersan branch uf tie
santa Fe are oaf and several are in
danger Much fFaeka9s has been
Naslsed 0ut
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

ls nos merely d msM0fy ef tie Isss
iMiAfts hee Imminent a tle tamt'
lnInrut u thN fweHi etH century 4
positive cure fof hfeumatlsn TURNS
Qts. spfalus Neuralgia etc Nf s.
IL NuasuH -laHlaffg Me whites
IT have used ~n0e tlulMans fbf
and al patti can
ss enough ia Is praise sold hY
faean.e F1sak Store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

residences ln town va damaged The
1lassen NALL aHd tlle German pafoeh.
lal school which vas nearing e0m-
plafion Mefe waecsea The safge
Mennonite heegllal VAS only slightly
damaged
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

ltM can kHl Arnnita - aEtiEa1t sh
A Associated Press eetkiF pApet whm
'ffe gMsftaiH can he seratea tat 81
months fif s eents9afiHs "a bargain
MHHk
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

bat oHeef Rings Dyspepsia Tablets
afgeg each NeAI afid feA WiI nnt suffer
Nith Indigestion sold III i Owens
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-14

kSfaAF AMI tnAAY mRh the 4l1M Seal
mur1af tFAal The Aslnetson 81 the
lurv was aulshea Yesterday atfenseon.
william Friend ard Charles Ilggins
hTing eitnseu III TIN twu vAeanrtes
TIE fng witnesa called wAs Myrtle
Iutuaon, the daughter III ts0 dead
woman. Miss johnson described III
detail Tile tragedy 81 Ter motigsg's
death No npw facts we're brought
ouf hpwever MrM gYuthla johnson
wAs found dead une sunday afternoon
lsafnFe the dear ~ her hossse by ter
snsl and daughter wlso had bern AwAy
during tlls afternoun Tie ho<iy h.d
lsSen patty dsvonreA ~ hegs
1im seai. All eighteen yent old bog
wAa arrested A. liz wAa trying 10 leasa
ths r0unfsy. and confessed that lie
fAd allied MfN Johnson FIeclAimed
siaowesef thai Als had tried f1s 10
ksll hla Atad that he had slsos Ter iii
sssF sisfensa. Neal Tired Mith hls pAs.
ents aeAg size Johnson place. ntld
tterF hah heen trouble Aetweun tha
fNu families over sams gaa@e Neal
etAlaed that shan he sent ID tle
l.osiae sunday afternoon Mrs johnson
~ aiia ctAtteH Nlti ham fof sana
tias fliaa suddenly teeanle angry
secured her sans plssel shd threatened
tnAiii hsnA, Neal MlaA ialefeupan afNm
his swn pistol ana aiial hel
TllaFp afe mans witnesses @n satis
asles. And sl,e taking e lssssmoH, ean
haNs.Y - completed fsgsfe t6maffaW
Ith Npmius Irm snap ana Ms
Fatss &efe un TIE slana iefti4a rFuae
ratld& Tleg afe nelgsinm wi.o
sent n tha heas Affsf tle ktilng.
aua tley described the e8aaltlaa n
the poaAnR tsdf and "a tlse Interior
efffs iaassse
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$500 s. fnsa 80 80 = 81. -
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- -. s. tas... -. -.
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80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03
-------------------------
NATIONAL DEBT ss7s,s56,7o1.
Increase During July, $9,421,114, Owing
+o De ,se in Cash on Hand.

Increase During July, $9,421,114, Owing
to De .ase in Cash on Hand.
Washington, Aug. 3.-frhe monthly
statement OF the public debt shows
that at the close OF business July 81.
1906. the debt, less cash in the treas
ury. amounted to $973,S56. sol, which Is
an increase for the month of $9,42l,-
ia The increase is largely accounted
for by the decrease in the amount OF
cash cn hand. The recent issue OF
Panama bonds does not appear in the
July statement. The debt is recapitu-
lated as follows:
Interest bearing debt, 1895, 159. .o90;
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, $l.126,5S5; debt bearing no
interest. 1897 ,535, ,067; total, 1928, $780,
742
This amount does not include ST.
04s, ,S5s, ,S69 in certificates and treasury
notes outstanding, which are offset by
an equal amount of cash on hand,
which is held for their redemption.
The cash in the treasury is classified
as follows.
Gold reserve, $15O,OOO. 900.
Trust funds, s1,o4s.s53,S69; general
fund, s1S5,251 ,754; in national bank de-
positari ries, $s44s0,056; in Philippine
treasury, $5,177,552: total, $1,473.763,-
231
There are demand liabilities out
standing amounting to 81, 799, $50,
which leaves cash balance on hand
of $319963,941.