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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-24
Mississippi Legislature
HOUSE

'"'' ~. vi aud D.moerptic
pe"ls o' No" -, ~ I,,r;rr tbr cam
'laulu'.C ' ,oot Mn ,Tr;,s ot LYNNE
P"'si, " Soranton Miss within the next
t, ",'' J,ys. therefore he it
"pnsnr.el Inv the hou,c. the senate
,,nanrring m, + tbe Hon. Alton B.
p 49, ho and i hereby invited to deliver
an address, TO the Legislature of Mis-
';,.;,,,,i 1,,,irg its nresent session upon
= , Jatd n ho fixed bv him; and that the
olorl, Of the bouse is hereby instructed
:" forrord him a copy of this resom-
tion .
''g gbo borso nossed q hill authorizing
tho snm of A 600 10 the fire department
NJ tbo' city Of Jackson.
Tint fratnre of tbc military code bill
which was TO raise the salary of the
adiut,nt. general from $500 10 So, 900 per
Snnum Irecinitotcd discussion in
tbe bopsp
Mr. Mitchell offered an amendment to
tbo Wells amendment making the sal
,,.,. 81 OOO q wear.
oonnron,iso of tbo matter the
,,..,,so ~ o C ocrood that il sbould
i Lo sot - for tho fortGcomm~ Two years
w o. 500 NOR arr,,m This is inst double
tLo nrosont salary
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-02-24

"'Wout a little petting at lifc's setting,
For It's harder to be brave
When feeble age comes creeping
And finds us old, alone and tired
And our long life's work is done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-16
Poems You Ought to Know

whatever your
hours with
day for refreshmen your poetry-Prof
Charles Eliot on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-16

.'.'-'s. -@a aas- L--4- Towns. d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16

in conformity with prevailing senti-
ment elsewhere, as shown by con-
stitutional and statutory provisions as
well as by remarks of courts, II seems
to me that we should adhere to 1t.
There Is. It is true, a possibility
under this view that In some cases
all the memberseof the court might
be disqualified and consequently that
such cases could not be heard unless
on the theory that a disqualified Judge
may sit in case of necessity but that
contingency might happen under any
other disqualification and would in
any event rarely happen. 1t has not
happened. so far as know. during
the fifty-nine years covered by our
reports. II it should happen OCCASION
ally, that would De lncomparably bet
ter than the alternative that members
of the court should sit in all cases in
which they have been of counsel-as
they would be required to do under
our statute. If 1t is valid, unless both
parties consent to a hearing by less
| than three judges"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
MILLS COLLEGE AND
SEMINARY.

LOCATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL
OAKLAND HILLS. II is the only
chartered college for women in CALI
fornia, There are eight buildings and
100 acres Of ground The location is
most excellent, healthful and beautiful.
a rfined Christian home for young
women.
The College confors degrees and
grants diplomas. Seminary course ac-
credited To the universities aud lead
Ing Eastern colleges Excellent oppor-
tunlties offered Tor the study of Mu-
sic, Ar ana Elocution Fortieth year.
sprIng term began January 10th, 1905.
Pupils received AZ any time Write for
catalogue ana illustrated booklet, Adj
dress, Mrs, q, y, Mills, President.
Slllls College " o., california,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
KENTwELL A STUDENT.
Continued from Page ~

gentleman IL he were thus detained
by Chinese immigration official at a
Chinese port, because he is an Amer
lean, and the rest of his fellow-pas-
sengers allowed to land? 1t is likely
that such interference with the liberty
of that American gentleman would be
made an international question and
Washington might demand reparation
from Peking in behalf of the injured
citizen.
Can China make an effective de-
mand on Washington on behalf of a
Chinese gentleman who was unlawful
ly detained and otherwise insulted by
your immigration officials? The ques-
ton need not be answered now, but 1
can safely say that If China today had
at her command an up-to-date navy,
an entirely different aspect of affairs
would exist, and the exclusion law
would be II thing of the past. That
Chinese Navy Is coming.
Many Chinese students who have
come to study in your universities and
colleges have been subjected to the
most disgraceful treatment at the
hands OF the immigration officials. 1t
is natural that they write home and
tell their parents and relatives of the
manner in which they were received
''in the land of the free Is 1t a mat
ter of wonder that the Chinese people
grow suspicious of and show dislike
for Americans?
The fault is at your own door, and
the boycott is the natural result of the
gross injustice heaped upon the Chi
nese people by the American Nation
Why don't the Chinese boycott Eng
lish goods? Because the Chinese who
go to England for purposes of travel.
trade, or study are treated like fellow
creatures, and not, as in America, like
dogs. They don't have to be photo
graphed like criminals or measured by
the Bertillon system.
The Chinese people have pride and
the sense of honor. / am not far from
the truth when l say that the boycott
VIII never end or be relaxed until the
absolute repeal of the Exclusion act is
I'm sight.
Repeal your exclusion law and the
bars of the boycott will be raised.
Give the Chinese a square deal ana
they will give you the same.
LAWRENCE X KENTWELL,
Columbia University. Feb. H., 1906
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
The CHARM
I. OF HAWAII

"If they had told me, before l came
to Honolulu, one-third of the truth
ABOUT the beauty of the place, l would
have made arrangements to stop over
here" said Jacob Schiff, multi-mil-
lionaire. "Or, If that had not been
permissible in the time at my disposi-
tion, i would have held the Manchuria
here for another day, anyway"
The Manchuria, it is needless to say,
Ia at the orders of Mr.. Schiff. He is
the man the Southern Pacific people
get money from and the Southern
Pacific has the controlling voice in the
movements of Pacific Mail steamers.
Mr.. Schiff, by the way, yesterday ex-
pressed his conviction that Honolulu
should have a steamer line of it's own
to the mainland, Independently of any
other line. 1t should, too. In fact, 1t
is in fair way to have one right
now. And If Mr.. Schiff wants to help
in the establishment of it, there is not
the least doubt in the world that he
will he permitted to do so. He has
only to write his name to a bit of
paper to cause an entire line of island
steamers to materialiZe, and that in
the shortest possible time.
by tne way, lHeTe IS III the SCllIL
party a gentleman who was rather
overlooked here; that is, so far as his
financial Importance was concerned.
OF course he shared as an honored
guest in the entertainment provided
for the party. II. Bulge, banker of
Paris, is said to be very much rich
er man even than Mr.. Schiff. In fact,
he is reputed to be the richest man III
Europe, and that is pretty high rat
ing. But Schiff, being New York
millionaire and his name being more
familiar to Americans, of course he
was the man most observed and talk
ed about in Honolulu.
1t is said, by the way. that Mr..
Schiff would become a bidder for Ha-
waiian bonds the next time that any
were put on the market. And so his
liking for the islands is a sentiment
that he is willing to demonstrate in
practical form. Still, there Is that
hope that he may endeavor TO mate
rialize the steamship line. too.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
WILL GUARD
CITIZENSHIP

mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., March l.
Representative Howell, of New Jersey,
CHAIRMAN OF the t1ouse committee that
has Just reported a uniform naturali-
zation bill. said today that there are
excellent prospects for the enactment
of such legislation by Congress. He
added that those who have scrutiniz-
ed the bill, framed by the committee
after extensive hearings, very gener-
ally approve of it.
Before / introduced this BILL" said
Mr.. Howell, Il submitted 1t to United
States District Judge William NJ.
Lanning, of New Jersey, formerly
member of Congress. He has had a
large experience with naturalization
cases." added Mr.. Howell, land made
numerous suggestions, which follow
ed The House committee was unan-
imous in it's report, all agreeing that
there should be uniform law.
''The b..f makes the fee for naturali-
zation s11 each and also permits any
United States Court or any state court
of record to naturalize aliens. But pro-
bate courts are not allowed this juris-
diction. 1t has been found that many
of the abuses in naturalization have
been perpetrated before probate courts
We were urged to establish a separate
bureau of naturalization, but there
was opposition to that. 1t was thought
preferable have the Commissioner
General of immigration as the head of
the administration of the law. All
certificates OF naturalization will be on
safety paper, If this bill becomes law,
and the certificates must be filed in the
Commissioner Generals Office. Fraud
ulent naturalization is made punish
able and there is provided penalty
for having illegal possession of nat
uralization certificates"
FRAUDULENT PAPERS.
Mr.. Howell explained further that
the new measure is calculated to stop
the traffic in naturalization certifi-
Gates. Now, in many of the states. a
naturalized citizen, claiming to have
lost his papers can secure a copy for
81 and such copies. il is alleged, are
used for bringing aliens illegally into
the country. There are said to be l0O,-
900 fraudulent naturalization certifi-
Gates in New York alone. The House
immigration Committee bill provides
that there shall be no naturalization
of aliens for thirty days prior TO a
general election.
The committee followed in general
way recommendations made by cor'-
mission, appointed by President Roos-
evelt and consisting of Assistant to
the Attorney General NJ. D. Purdy,
Solicitor r. X. Campbell, of the De-
partment of Commerce and Gaillard
Hunt, of the State Department.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
WOUNDS, BRUISES AND BURNS.

BY applying an antiseptic dressing
TO wounds, bruises, burns and like in.
juries before Inflammation sets In, they
may bo healed without matnration and
In about one-third the time required
by the usual treatment, Chamberlain Is
Pain Balm Is an nntiseptie and when
applied % such injuries, causes them
10 heal very quickly II also allays
the pain aud soreness aud prevents any
danger of blood poisoning. For sale by
all Dealers aud Druggists, Rensop
Smith a 90, Ltd, Agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16

While investigating this shooting II
was learned that there were a large
number OF Koreans hanging around
the Korean hotels in town, when they
should be at work somewhere, and the
choice will probably be given them
today OF going to work on the plan
tations or for the public.
After disposing of the surplus Kore-
an population the dragnet will be
turned against the vagrants among
,ne Japs 10 learn how they manage to
get along without working. There are
said to be many who toll not nor spin
in certain districts of Honolulu and
they will have the same privilege OF
choice as the Koreans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
BONDS FOR JUDICIARY.
Continued from Page -
senger and interpreter, fourth circuit.
l have the honor to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,

Acting Goyernor of Hawai-

Actino Covorno, af H.;
Act loO of tSo Sosa;nu w iao-
was tbe net nroy;dina for tha ba,d;uo uo
of Territorial ofic;aIs maL inc ~ nn
datorv that certain of;o;ah shan,d ho
mt under honds - nrn,aat tha Iii ~
interest II was racopniaod ~ ~ p go
of ito nass.oe as ,v;sa and 80 - oa.
sarv bit Of leo;slation prt (, Ia;
tion to tho menJatory bondi,a nra,,i
sion the act oiyes tIo Cnuar1 AZ
cretion in tho matter of hondinm othn,
officials section 3 of ,ho Az ~ ,Oh;at UhH
reference is made in tbo latter roads.
"Notbing in this aot sbau no haI1 80
nrevent the Govorror from ronuir;,o
honds of tho Torritor;ol neia;ais - ~
herein named. and II shall ba tho dmtv
of the Governor IN reoni,o bonds -
nroner form and s,,,to;ont a,,o,,n. s.o'' va
an,, ofioor MOI hora;, ,,,.I T., a., a
where in his on;n;on omcb sonmr;," m t"'is T.
necess,rv for tha nronor narfon, 20
of tha irties of OK, snah oa;oan .5
for tbo safo Lao,,ins, anJ fn;tLs,'i ""''
counting FOR ali mill monova ubiob
moy oo,no into ,ha ',,o.,s,oss;o,, .'..ai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
POLICE MAY have
THE KOREAN SHOOTER

Among the twenty odd suspects and
yags gathered In during the past three
or four days by the police, ana who
VIII come W FOR trial this morning,
II one whom sheriff Brown expects 10
have Indicted as the assailant OF the
Korean who was shot on Judd street
on Monday night, The police have
some evidence agains: this man ana
hope 20 have the points against him
linked into a clear chain VI proof with
IN few days,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16

II Is rumored that second roller
skating rink Is 10 be started IN town,
The hui having the thing under c0n-
slderaiion has been looking az various
buildings considered available for tho
purpose but IL said not 10 have made
a selection YET.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest B. Conant will
entertain Dean and Mrs. Kaye and the
choir of Grace cathedral Informally
tonight at their house, 1870 Topeka
avenue Mr.. Conant is the cathedral
choir master and Mrs. Conant is one
Of the so1oists- -'i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15
FIRST BASKFT rail-, CAME
Washburn VIII Try Out It's Men for
Next Weeks Trip.

The first basket ball game of the
season will be played this evening by
the Topeka High school team and the
Washburn teams in the high school
gymnasium The game will be called
at s o'clock.
Last year was the first time in years
that Washburn has had a boys bas-
ket ball team and they made a good
record losing to only Baker and Kan
sas university This year they have an
abundance of new material and they
Will attempt to win the state cham
pionship. A hard schedule has been
arranged for the team which will be-
gin tonight. Next Tuesday the team
will leave for a trip over the north
western part of the state. On this trip
they will play the Aggies at Manhat-
tan, TT. Riley and the Glasco Athletic
club, which always has one of the best
basket ball teams in the state
The game tonight will be used by
Washburn as a means OF determining
who will be selected for the team and
who will accompany the team on its
trip. Four of the last years team
are on the team this year and several
good men are competing pretty livery
for the fifth position. All the candi-
dates will be given a chance tonight.
The first lineup of the team will be:
Captain Millice, center; Montgomery
and Tfce. guards; Hope and Jennings,
forwards. Others who will be given a
chance to play are Leo Haughey. Karl
Bowman, Aten, Richie. and Thayer.
Upon the showing made by these men
will depend the team which will leave
Topeka next Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

Mrs. Tinker of Granville was the
guest Saturday of Mrs. D. D. Clark OF
Shorey.
Miss Permelia Curtis, who is in her
junior year at Wellesley college, Wei
lesley. Mass. will be home next Satur-
day for. the Christmas vacation. Con-
gresham Curtis and sister, Miss Dollie
Curtis. are expected from Washington
for the Christmas recess at that time.
A new sidewalk is being laid at sew
eral places in block 100, Central
avenue
Second Presbyterian church. corner
of Jackson and Gordon streets. J. S.
Glendenning. pastor. Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. Preaching service at 1 a.
m. Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
The pastor will talk on the Endeavor
theme at 1880 p. m.
Blue post No. $50 elected the fol-
lowing officers at their meeting last
evening: Post commander, J. NJ.
Brown: senior vice commander. VIM.
H. Henthorne; Junior vice commander,
son; sergeant, J. F. Buck; cha plain,
George Lugton; officer of the day, F.
r. Williams; officer of the guard, J. H
King; trustee. Aaron Sheetz; delegates
to depar tment convention, J. NJ. Roof
and VIM. Henthorne; alternates, D. G.
Fulsome and J. K. King
Mrs. Charles Kleinhans of Grant
Vile will entertain next Friday after
noon in honor of Miss Fife Shirley
whose marriage to Mr.. Smyth of Hol-
ton will take place Wednesday. De-
cember 26.
Use Petro & wocdford's spruce and
pine.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Pleasant Hill church met at the home
of Mrs. A. w. Ward Wednesday, An
excellent luncheon was served and a
pleasant time enjoyed. The ladies did
not forget the usual box Of good things
Cor the mail carrier
Frank Bridgeford was in town today
from Silver Lake.
Don't buy that picture or get that
picture framed without Investigating
the cut rate prices at Coe Bros Cut
Rate Art store S32 Kansas avenue.
Mr.. Clarence Scott. superintendent
of the Rochester cemetery, who was
bitten yesterday by a dog went to
Kansas City this morning to have the
maidstone applied to the wounds. It
has developed that the dog belonged to
a family living in the neighborhood of
the fair grounds. He had been miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15


O'Clock luncheon WAS served in the
dining room. The guests included:
Mrs. william Howard, Mrs. George
Brady, Mrs. Charles Dreyer Mrs. r.
H Greiby. Mrs. Horace Kenyon, Mrs.
VIM Hawkins, Mrs. Alvin Stone, Mrs.
Walter Corp. Mrs. Frank Kahl, Mrs.
Clarence Younkin. Mrs. Harry Scott,
Mrs. Frank Fluke
Miss Mildred Kearns of Scranton
was the guest of Miss Vida Estelle
Bush Wednesday and Thursday.
The w. c. T. U. will meet at the
First NJ E. church at p. m Monday.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
Young next Wednesday afternoon at
her home. 721 Fillmore street.
Miss Iindsey's china for sale at the
studio, 511 Madison street.
My typography and fancy goods
store will be open evenings until
Christmas. Mrs. Annie NJ. Trap, TO
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15
W. H. HANSON BADLY BURNED.
Several Small Fires Engaged the At
tention of the Topeka Department.

William H. Hanson. foreman of the
paint shops at the Santa Fe was badly
burned by spontaneous combustion OF
paint and oils in his office east OF BrR.tner
street yesterday. The office is at one end
of a disused refrigerator car and the paints
anu oils are at the other end The Santa
Fe fire department responded to an alarm
and put out the fire after a fight OF an
hour. Hanson was burned about the face.
A small shed barn o. ITO Taylor street
was set fire yesterday from an incendiary
source. The barn belonged to the late
Samuel Barnes. The loss is small
Another run was made to SIT Jefferson
street. where coal oil lamp over
turned. The damage was small.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

and weight The lunch room which no
one missed was under the supervision
voted a success from social as well as
a financial standpoint.
The services at the Church of the
Good Shepherd Sunday Will be Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, morning prayer at
IL o'clock and evening prayer at s
o'clock c. w. Nau. lay reader in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15
CELEBRATE JEWISH HANUKKAH.
Principal Address VIII Be Delivered
by TIE Rev. y. Z. LiclSnaitz.

Arrangements have been made by the
local branch of the Jewish Educational
and Benevolent society for a Grand
Hanukkah entertainment which will be
given at the Jewish hall al PIG West Sixth
feaf1,re Of he nr T,1sr, which ,yiii h
rendered at the entertainment Will an
address by the Rev. David l.. Licknaitz
Of Leaveuworth. The following pro-
gramme will be given.
Music by Sabbath school class.
Lighting CT the Candles-Dedication OF
the Macca bees
Music selection by Harry Cohen.
Address by Rev. David 7. Licknaitz.
Drill by Sabbath school class.
Music by quartet
Address by the chairman
Rcfreshm ents.
Recitation by Miss Dorothy Zanditon.
The Hanukkah celebration Is to COM
n1enorate n Biblical incident in which the
Lord delivered the children Of Israel from
the hands of their enemies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15
NORTH TOPEKA.

Leave items for this column With
Kimbal1 Printing Co., 912 North
Kansas Rvenuo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

Urgent Deficiency Bit Passes.
Washington. Dec. 15.@The urgent
deficiency bill. carrying an appropria-
ton Of 1891. 500, was passed by the
house today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

Talk about being Old Married
Folksi A Topeka man and girl who
went to Kansas City yesterday to
spend the day took along lunchi
Cold fried chicken and hard boiled
eggs. and it isn't picnic weather either.
Guess that's taking a ham sandwich to
Z banquet. isn't it? "Geei Amt it
great to be crazy %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davis will give
a family Christmas house party, their
guests to include Mr.. and Mrs c. G.
Colburn and Mr.. Harold Colburn of
Terlton, Okla, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
IT. Herrick and their daughters and
Madame Herrick of Kansas City, Mr..
and Mr.. Lon Davis of Oklahoma CITY.
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davis Of Arc
more. 7. T. They will arrive the FRI
day before Christmas and MI and
Mrs Davis viii entertain their Topeka
relatives also on Christmas daY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

The Art club will have an evening
meeting Monday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. L p Hillyer-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

The Kappa Thetas of washburn in
itiated three pledges last night, Mr..
J. J. Letton. Mr.. Leslie Montgomery
and Mr.. Arthur Smiley. The initiation
was followed by midnight lunch at
the CremeIie. The following men were
present at the luncheon. Mr. Ed Flood
Fred Hill, Mr.. Erwin Selle. Mr.. Reuben
Markham, Mr. Paul McNeeIy, Mr.. Lloyd