davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
WORLDS SPORTS DEPICTED.
karmata TrRveiOgue UnfOIds scenes
from The MorId,s Pnstimes.

The Karmata tTavelOgue at the Co
lumbla yesterday afternoon carried an
enthusiastic audience through q pro-
gramme giving glimpses OF typical
sports Of the world
The Olympic games were presented
with considerable detail. There was a
greater furry Of excitement amid the
multitude in the motion pictures than
IN the audience when the royal coaches
empued their rare loads Of kings.
queens, and princes at the entrance 70
the stadium. However. when the Cam
bridge-Harvard boat race was thrown
on the screen. the auditors forgot the
geography Of the situation and watched
with audible comment the mfngling OF
the crowds, and cheered the thrilling
scenes of the race as though the Pc
tomac,. instead Of the Thames, were fur
nishing the excitement
Besides an exciting line OF collegiate
sports and the eyer-interestiug "steeple-
chase near Paris the lecturer initiated
his audience into the mysteries Of q
typical Chinese wrestling match be-
tween two pudgy Oriental athletes. an
Indian pony race. a Spanish bull fight,
and an English deer hunt which We're
depicted by series OF clear views after
which scenes from a carnival in Venice
took the sharp edges OF these wild
sports and cast over the performance a
spell Of the artistic.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
HANDLES THE MESSIAH"
First Concert of she Choral Society
Last Night.

The first concert Of the twenty-fourth
season Of concerts given by the Washing
ton Choral Society drew a capacity audi
ence 10 the Congregational Church last
night Ii was noteworthy. too, that it
was the nineteenth performance Of this
society OF Hauders most wonderful ora
toTiO-his masterpiece, The Messiah
The solotsts were selected from the lead
ing singers % Washington, and the ch0-
YES. numbering 200, amply sustained their
efforts. X was a musical treat Of the
highest class, inspiring, solemn. and de-
won't, and particularly well suited 10 the
present occasion.
All OF the soloists OF last night are en-
titled 10 hearty and earnest praise for
the fine work they accomplished. The
opening reciIative by the tenor, M b.
Allen Terriu. set a high mark. but not
too high for those who followed MIN.
Perhaps the greatest opportunities fell 10
Miss Franceska kaspar, whose soprano
is clear and autelike and which she has
under marvellous control Her wonderful
singing of the annunciati0n aria. For
Bring You Tidings Of Great JOY" was
one Of the things that lingeT pleasantly
in the memory. OF the two bass singers,
Mr.. William Clabaugh and Mr.. Arthur
". Porter, Mr.. Clabaugh has, perhaps,
the hardest part, but Mr. POrter's singing
was rich. full and resonant. and his
why Do the Nations So FWiously
Rage was a fine bit Of vocal invective.
Miss Refine Harden-Hickey won prolong-
ed applause for her soprano aria. How
Beautiful Are the Feet Of Them That
Preach the Gospel" and the alto, He
Was Despised." was rendered with deli
cate feeling and poignant pathos by Miss
Clara Drew.
But Il was in the chorus work that the
GratOriO proved most moving, most ef-
fective. The large chorus showed the
result of long and careful training; the
voices were wonderfully clear and har-
monious, and the attack was at all times
sure and insistent. Directed by Mr.. sgd
ney Lloyd Wrightson. the chorus re-
sponded to his every call. and nobly
earned the generous applause it received.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NEW WILLARD-AIrs. W. Z. Over and Mis-
Emile Owen. Denver; George A. Conant, Hartford
Conn; J. a StTeyer. Macon. Ga: T. H Owen
Piitsburg; Hay Walker. j.. Pittsburg; 2. b
Feut0n, Pittsbwg; Z. Henderson. Norfolk Va
Nen Robinson Charleston W Va; 5. L Silver
man. Seattle: W. Z. Jackson. Sheridan, Wyo.: A
Bcnsiser, Paris, France.
RALEIGH-F. Greene. Atlanta. Ga; r. E. Jan
ming, Chicago; George N. Cook, Chicago; Charles
A. Cole Peru Ind; o. W. Whited. Minneapolis
William 5. Neyins, New York: J. J. White. L0rrov
y. c.; ". T. BUCHANAN, Newport, Tenn: o. "
Dudley, Danviile' Va; George T. Hood Seattle
Wash. E. p. Gebhardt. Strasburg. Germany; Georu7
Mocer, Berlin. Germany: J. c Jaenscher, Hanover
Germany Ralph Espinosa Panama
ARLINGTON-Gsorge D. Moore Rutland. Vt
Yale basketball team, c. Fl. Chapter, H. Moves
+. Murphy c. Kinney jT-; T. Kushman, A Wrenn
E. Van Week and J. Clifford.
sHOREHANI-Alrs. Cornelia Miller, Chicago. Ill
George Clinton. Buffalo; A T. MeGrsw. West Viz
GINA; Esme Howard and valet, England.
METROPoLITAN-Mr and Mrs. F. ". Collier
Maiden. Mass: j. James, Round HILL Va: Lsura
Lynch, Round Hill, Va. J, A. Lynch Round Hill
Va; j. A. Lynch. r.. Round Hin, Va; n A.
Pagke. Round Hin Va
ST. JAMES-C. H. Blue, Atlanta, Ca: A =
Ramsfel. New York; F. ]. Maitland. Philadelphis
W II. Greece. PittsbuTs; r. c. Irwin, Portsmouth,
Va; C. NJ. Neal MoEgantown. W. Va: r. y
Holm and wife. WinatcheH, Wash.
RATIONALE. Chester. Kansas City No. 7
Adam Bede. Minnesota; Mrs J. H. Pottle. Brock.
lyu; Maude Pottle, Brooklyn; Mabel Pottle Brook.
'lyn; J. d. Stins0n, Pittsburg.
RIGGS HOUSE-Frank S. Gresham and pbHir
Gresham, Galveston, Tex; J. II. Alexander, Viz
GINA
EBBITT HousE-George NJ. Lewis. Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
FAVORS THE HOMESTEADER.
President Talks to Montana DeIega.
ton About Land Withdrawals.

Senator Carter, of Montana. intro
duced a delegation OF citizens of his
State to the President yesterday. Some
Of the delegation told President Roose-
Welt that there was a great deal OF
constant against the wholesale with
drawal Of lands by the government in
the West for it operated against the
Interests OF the homesteaders.
Well, YOU know" said the Presi-
dent i am for the hcmesteader every
time as against the sheepmen"
MT. Garter recalled that President
Roosevelt used 10 be a cattle rancher
in the Bad Lands
see you haven't overcome your
prejudice against the sheepmen." he
said.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
CHRISTMAS BEHIND SCENES.
Theatrical Company Playing at Local
House Plan "a Unique Festival.

4 Christmas celebration that promises
10 be a bit out of the ordinary viii take
place on the stage Of the National Thea
ser following the regular evening per
Torrance on Monday. It is to be an
actors Christmas festival" in every
sense Of the word Only professional peo-
pie viii participate.
The several companies 10 take part in
clude THE Prince of India" organization.
Mr.. kyrle Bellew and his company, sew
eral players from Chase's, and a number
of others expected TO pass through the
city at that time Mr.. Thomas jefferson,
son OF the late Joseph Jefferson. who is al
present in Washington. viii attend
A general time of speech-making viii
occupy the early part of the evening. just
following the close CT the performance,
this 10 be. shared with the audience.
There viii be an old-fashicned Christmas
feast, with real turkey and cranberry
sauce. After a general time Of toasting
and stage stories, there is 10 be an old
time country dance.
Many Of the players win give their pres
ents at this time, and it viii resolve into a
delightful home party.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
Mr.. McREYNOLDS' SUCCESSOR.
Edwin IT. Sanford, of Knoxville, Will
Be Assistant Attorney General.

Edwin T. Sanford of Knoxville, Tenn,
has been appointed Assistant Attorney
General, 10 succeed James c. McReynolds,
whose resignation will take effect January
l. Mr.. Sanford is a graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Tennessee in the class of 1883.
He then went 10 Harvard. where he was
graduated in 1885. He studied at the Har-
ward law school. and was graduated in
1893. He then went abroad to continue his
legal work. For several years past he has
practiced law in Knoxville.
Mr. Sanford has taken a prominent part
in Tennessee politics. He was twice vice
president of the Tennessee Bar Ass0cia-
ton. and last year was it's president. He
is part owner Of Knoxville newspaper.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
Dies in Toronto. Canada.

Word has reached Washington of the
death Of George +. Kinner, an old news
paper advertising man Of this city. and
Toronto. Canada, in a room which he
had rented In a small hotel in that city
He was born in England his parents
being very we'll known there. He was
forty-two years Of age. and left this city
about seven years ago. No word has
been received in regard to the funeral ar
rangements, but it is stated by some OF
his friends living in the city that the
body will probably be brought to the
American side and buried.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
Cardinal Enters Friendly suit.

James Gibbons. Archbishop of Balti-
more. Nd. through Attorney Charles W.
Boyle, yesterday entered a friendly suit
against Rev Frank A. B. Wuennenberg
and other members of St. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church, asking the court for au-
thority TO cucumber certain property upon
which the new parish school of st. Mary s
is to be erected by a mortgage to secure
a loan OF S20,000.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
CAPT. COOPER IS DEAD.
Former Washington Man Passes
Away in Baltimore

Capt Thomas ]. Cooper. Of Baltimore.
one Of the best known steamboat men
on Chesapeake Bay end widely known
along the river ports, IS dead.
The enc came Yesterday morning al
his home III Baltimore. He had
been III only one week, and his death
came as a shock to his many friends In
this city and his home city.
During the civil war he used the
steamer Nellie White to run the block
ade, which enabled him to witness the
battle az Hampton Roads between the
Monitor and the Merrimac
Capt. Cooper went 10 sea when he was
eighteen years Of age and was in com
maHd Of the steamer Lady Of the Lake
when il was burned at IT'S wharf in this
city several years ago
He leaves a wife and two children. who
are living in Baltimore at the present
time. The funeral viii take place this
afternoon from the family residence, and
burial will be in Mount Ollvet
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
$50 Rerrets ON FnIrchi1d,s Denth.

Gordon Paddock, the American vice
consul general at Seoul. Korea. has tele-
graphed 10 the State Department condo
Iences in behalf of the entire consular
body at Seoul on the death of Nelson
Fairchild, the American consul at Muk-
den. who died at his post few days
ago
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
PRESIDENT ASKS RELIEF.
May Send Food 10 China on Govern
ment Transport.

The Cabinet yesterday discussed re-
lief measures for the starving natives
of interior China As a result, the
President will probably issue soon an
appeal Cor contributions of corn. wheat,
and other supplies through the National
Red Cross Society.
It is likely that he viii ask Con-
gress. after the holidays. FOR permits
sion to send the supplies on govern
ment transports.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
Tucker Funeral To-day

The funeral Of William w. Tucker viii
take place this afternoon from the resi-
dence of his sister. Mrs. Annie L. Steele.
1920 X street and interment will be in
the Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Second Lieut. HOWARD O.. SHARPE. from Tven
tierh To- Thirtieth Infantry Company E.
Contract Surgeon T. OGIER HUTSON. from For
ALrIleHnu b Enrt Mlnltrr.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
NnrnI Orders

NINal OTueFS-
Capt J. HUBBARD. detached Navy Department. TO
duty as geneEai inspector Minnesota. Newport
L.eut \. MANSFIELD. to Army General Hos
rtal. Fort BsyaEd.
cable from Rear Admiral W. H. Brownson. com
mander-in-chief Asiatic Fleet Manila. Deem
Lieut. Commander H. 4. BIsPHAM. detached
Maryland. 10 Pennsylvania.
Easign A. 3, REED detached PaFagua, % Balti-
more
Surgeon g. h. BARBER. detached Naval Station.
Ol7ngapo. 20 Baltimore.
Surgeon G. p. EINDLEBERGER. detached Bal
timCre. To Naval Station. OlonEapo.
Sfidshipman s. H. LAWTON. IT,. detached Para
qua 20 Colorado.
Lieut. r. l. BERRY, detached Raleigh to Colo
Lieut. c. c. SWEET. detached Rainbow to Ra-
leigh.
sridsbirmeu p. T. CANAGA and H. DELANo. de-
tached Baltimore. 90 Paragua.
Ensign e. 5. TANDERBECK. detached Baltimore.
70 Naval Station. Caute.
Ensign A. X. SHOUP and Nidshipman r. A.
WHITE, detached Rainbow. to Maryland.
Lieut. 4 p. PERRILL. detached Colorado. 10
Maryland.
Lieut. A. T. GRAHAM, detached Mobican. to
Surgeon r. SPEAR. detached Naval Hospital. Cana
Gao. 10 Naval Hospital. Yokohama thence to
Naval Hospital, Mare Island.
Lieut. Commander +. B. BASSETT. detached
Naval Station, Cavite 10 duty as superintendent
Nautical School. Manila.
MOVEMENTS OF yEsSELs-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported TO the Blu
resu Of Navigation:
Arived-Wilmngton at H0ngk0ng: Marietta al
Macoris: Des M0nes az Santiago December 20.
Sailed-Iocket from Norfolk for Indian Head De
cember l9. Don Juan De Austria from Monte
Crisd for san Juan; Iowa from Hampton
Roads for NeW York: Des Moines from Guam
tanamo for Santiago December %.
Mail and teepaphic address Of second torpedo
fotiIa while in Tampa Bay is St Petersburg.
Fla.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22


predecessors the shirwaist
silk modelled that
excellent advantage The
OF the season
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22

lIvered at your residence, daily and Sun
day, CSC per month. Telephone Main $780,
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
MOVEMENTS OF We

Mail and teeuaphic address Of second torpedo
fotiIa while in Tampa Bay is St Petersburg.
Fla.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25
News from All Parts Of the World
Carefully Selected from the
Press kilograms.
A Weekly Digest Of the Most important
Facts and Happenings for Busy
Readers.
After a month of hard work Assistant

After a month Of hard work Assistant
Secretary Oliver of the War Department.
in Washington concluded that he had
finally made satisfactory adjustment of
the many difficulties in apportioning the
appropriation of 100000 for pay of the
militia at the maneuvers in different
camps throughout the country. but 1t APP.
pears that all is not satisfactory. These
funds had - be apportoned to the quar-
termaster's department, the substance
department and the pay department of
the army for the purpose of quartering.
feeding and paying the State soldiers. Re-
ports were obtained from different State
Governors as TO the number of troops
that would be sent to the encampment /:
the distance they would travel, etc.. and
the apportionment was made on the basis
of the reports received. However. in
some cases more State troops than had
been given in the schedules were sent into
the camps and more expense was thus at
tached. This caused deficit In the al.
lotment of funds. especially in the pay
for the State troops. The pay depart
ment Of the army decided 10 pay the
troops as long as the funds lasted. those
who came last going unpaid. 1t has been
suggested that another adjustment may
be made after the camps have finished
their work. which il that some camps mas
not use all the money allotted to them
and the funds can he used to make up the
deficit elsewhere. Congress may be- asked
10 appropriate money TO cover the deficit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25
YOUTHS ARE MuRpRRIRs
Four Boys Confess Series, Of Crimes
Committed at San francisco.

Fred Peterson. William Meares, Walter
Westwood and Frank McAuliffe, youths
still in their teens, have confessed that
they committed the series of holdups
which eliminated in the killing of Fred
MulineauN on Ocean boulevard. San
Francisco. the Other night. Peterson. who
Is only II years old. admitted that he
fired the shot which killed Mullineaux
when the latter resisted robbery. McAu.
life, aged Is. was arrested and after be.
ing subjected to severe examination con.
fessed he was on, Of the quartet and gave
the names Of the three others. Peterson
told in detail Of the robbery Of four per.
,ons an hour before the murder OF Mul.
ineaux and Of holdup on the boulevard
the previous night. Westwood. the &C.
knowledeed leader Of the youthful gang.
Is 10 years old, and lived with his mother
and stepfather. Patrick Ryan. He admit.
ted that he was the gun holder In the
other robberies and that II was Peterson's
turn when Mullineaux was held up.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25
$50, 900, 900 In Phone Deal.

p. g. Hubbell president Of the Consol.
idated Telephone Company, confirmed the
report that the Consolidated has bought
from the Great Eastern Telephone Com.
pany the latter's franchise to maintain
and construct telephone and telegraph
lines and electric lights in New York
City. The purchase price is said to be
S,D C(0 (sO
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25
CAR DAsHEs OVER BIO cAvE.IN.
Motorman's Presence Of Mind Saves
Passengers from Death.

Passengers on the east.bound Lehigh
Traction car narrowly escaped death the
other night when the car dashed over a
yawnins chasm caused by mine cavern
four miles east Of Freeland. While the
car was running at full speed Motorman
Fulma saw the large assures ahead. Full
ina could not stop the car and threw over
the lever, adding all the power Of HE
motors TO the momentum Of the car. The
earth was then settling over q wide area,
dropping some eight feet while In the cen.
ter Of the track the main hole opened.
The rail joints held firm A. the car dashed
over the chasm with fearful momentum.
Once safe across the abyss the car left
the rails. plunsing into the side OF the
cmbankment, eight feet below the roadbed.
All passengers were thrown violently for
ward. but none was hurt seriously.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25
WILL SPEND NEARLY A BILLION
Senate and House Almost Reached
This High Figure.

According to q statement issued BY
Thomas'P. Cleaves and James c. Courts,
chief clerks Of the Senate and House com.
mittees on appropriations. Congress At Ito
last session appropriated for the fiscal
year 1907. &S70. $50. 1870. an increase
Of &50.4Oa.55O.?O over the sum appropri.
ated for 1903. OF the net increase. &42,.
a47.?Ol was for the lsthmian canal. The
new Offices and employments specifically
authorised number 1894. at an annual
compensation Of s6,6i5.s1O; and those
abolished or omitted number S.2S5. at an
annual compensation OF &4.OlO.lO0. net
increase Of l,640 In number and $685..
16l IN amount.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25
AMERlCAN ASSOCIATION.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
THREW BABE BEFORE HOUNDS.
Inhuman Parent Pursued by Posse
Sacrifices His Child.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

A story Of the inhuman treatment Of
a baby by its father is brought from Smith.
field, Ohio. Some weeks ago Reilly Ice.
who was suspected Of a robbery. left the
county, but his wife furnished the police
county, but his wife furnished the police
with information as to his whereabouts.
Ice returned and after severely beating
her. seized his s-weeks.old baby and wrap.
ping II in his coat threw II before the
hounds that were trailing them. Neigh.
bors arrived In time to prevent 1t being
torn to pieces. Ice Is still at large.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25
Ends Career Of Crime.

John b. Roper, who murdered two Eel.
low prisoners. named Trawick and Crow
der, in the county jail In Lufkin, Teas.
Aug. IL. beating them 10 death with .
bucket a. they slept, hanged himself Ia
his cell. using . strip from blanket. He
acknowledged q few days ago that he
was member Of the Dalton gang Of bank
robbers at Longvlew, Texas, In 1892.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25
Milwaukeean Slain by Robbers.

Henry Dankrrt, aged ~ boilermaker,
was shot by TWO unknown robbers in rhe
Wisconsin Central yards in -. Paul and
died in the city hospital. Dankert came
from Milwaukee and was on his way to
the Dakota harvest fields.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25
Girl stranglsd to Death.

A person As Yet unknown strangled to
death the l6-year-old daughter OF George
Wadde!l, a farmer Of Wayne county,
North Carolina. Circumstances indicate
che was otherwise mistreated. Her body
was found In a marble pit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25
Two Die In Powder Blast.

Two boys were killed and another fatal
ly injured In q powder explosion one mile
from Yreka, Cal. Powder house No. !,
belonging TO the Grant Powder Company,
on the line OF the Yreka branch railroad,
Was blown up. Two small rides found
near the bodies were badly damaged. II
Is supposed that the boys shot into the
powder house through . ventilstor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25
Ambush and Stay Miners.

News has just reached Sonora, Mexico.
that four Mexican miners were ambushed
10 a canyon on a trail four miles from
Las Cabezas by band Of fourteen va.
Guis. One miner was killed, one Is miss.
ing and supposed to be dead and the
other two escaped. 4 small Mexican
armed force pursued the Yaquis, but
found them strongly intrenched and made
no attack.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25

Chile has turned to the organisation OF
relief for the earthquake sufferers. The
government will ask Congress for an ap-
preparation of SlO,OOO,OOO for the re-
building Of Valparaiso. The cities Of the
country, led by Santiago, are taking e.
fective measures 20 aid the victims.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25
Plot to Kill Palma.

Halt q dozen highly prominent leaders
OF the Liberal party in Cuba have been
taken into custody on the charge OF con.
spiracy against the government and plot.
ting 10 assassinate President Palma.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25
RAIN 10 WELCOME.
Saves Wisconsin Crops and stops
Danger from Forest Fires.

The serious drought which has threat
sned certain crops In Wisconsin, and esps.
cially the potatoes Of the northern sec.
ton Of the State. was broken the other
day by a drenching rain. Reports from
the Vermilion and Mesaba ranges In Min.
nesota indicate that the rain there was
Forest fires on the ranges are not smoth-
cred entirely, but the danger Of conna.
grafton IL believed 10 have passed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25
Intsrurban Accident in Ohio.

Western Ohio interurban car jumped
the track while going at full speed at
Cridersyille, killing three persons and in
Juring over twenty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25
Drinking Up a Fortune,

Tasish Charlie, the Indian who dscox.
cred the Klondike, and who is the only
red man in Canada who is allowed to buy
liquor, spends his fortune in becoming in.
toSicated each day and paying SO fines
imposed after he is arrested.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25
Massachusetts, Bank Shut.

The First National Bank Of Chelsea,
Mass, is not open for business, orders
having been issued by the controller Of the
currency 70 close the institution.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25
Chilean City Engulfed.

City Of Qulllotta, a place Of 10000 in.
habitants about thirty miles from Val.
paraiso, j. said 70 have sunk into the
earth during an earthquake, less than 100
Of the residents escaping.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25
Earthquake Destroys Chilean City.

Hundreds OF lives are believed to have
been lost in an earthquake that practical.
ly destroyed Valparaiso, Chilli.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25
Lewis Morrison Is Dead.

Lewis Morrison, the actor who won
fame as Mephisto In Faust" died sud
denly OF shock after an operation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25

The spirits Of Thousands Of poor
boys who went out to dght for the
United States In the Spanish'Ameri.
can war, must hover over the fortunes
Of the Beef Trust In q demand for
vengeancci
These thousands were killed by the
"embalmed heef" Of the Beef Trust
and by the poisons used in the makeup
Of their Beef Trust rati0ns.
Neither the bullets Of the Spaniards
or the terrors Of the Cuban climate
did any havoc to the American soldier.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25

The pure food laws will, Of course.
be enforced against some poor little
grocer But against the Bee; Trust.
never!