davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12
BATH PROJECT
is HELD UP

The bonus of e. 90 fet TIE Williams
bath.hauss project has been pFac.
fscally raised. and those whu have
been doing the work have guaranteed
the remainder. uhieh amounts % but
sl59 and can he easIlf raised FROM eer.
tain citizens vAo have been our of the
cltg aud have as yet not been seen.
Bur just at present the project Is he.
ing held up because of the protest of
enc Of the Stockholders of the old
Downingvllle Oil 4 Gas company. vho
claims thai hIs stock vas assigned o.
Df. Williams under a mistaken I'M
preston,
L Is believed however that this
matter ean soon b. settled satisfac.
torily As soon as the mattes is ais.
posed of Df Williams viii begin work
Everything IS waiting on this ons man
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12
TENT UP FOR
CHAUTAUQUA

TIE tent that viii De used during
che ChautaaQua has been eFected On
the school grounds and Tive seats are
being pat II eodag ffoC All over
the territory people are ensylng 81.
ulta the excellent program offered.
and onlf 10 Nlalta DO The people not
seem 70 recognize how very good Il IS.
There ara stifl a number of tickets
tlat have not been subscribed for.
Rev j F. rershing, uho Is managing
the ghautanqua, Is confronted with 4
possible deficit This Is something
that vinita ought not 70 permit. 1'he
Ghnutanqua alll be a tremendous
bsneHt q the elIy 10 every say. and
the people ought . see g lt THAT lt
s carried & q successful issue
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12
Collecting the Assessment.

y. T. CtaFles9oFth. secretary ol
The Commercial club. hes been cut 10.
day collecting the ta assz2menG iev ed
en each nemfsr for the purchase of
the naN furnllare. So far hs has net
vith 10 Fefusals % par TIE clubs
rooms are nov % satisfactory thaf
everyone agrees that TIE monsy laa
been vel expended. and Is wllIlne "a
@ hls SHARE towards loetlns tAe hlll.
FiniiA has as hns Cub rooms as zny
town ln the new afata
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12

A sweet DNalh asisis Fo the Joys ~
kiss. Yea voldnt NAnt % Kiss
soar eiie. m0thaF "a sweetheart with
i had heeaih You can't lave q
saesl brpalh ulihopt : ffaliY stem.
Aea leu canl lave a healthy slam,
Ach without perfect digestion Ifefe
IS cniY euc fenede thai dlNssls wil4f
you eaf aud makcs tlta bfeaIh a.
sweeg AS fnse Mnh that fenieay is
kost0l lof Dyspepsia ft ls rpllef
fof soar stomach. papafafien oi tie
neAFt, and other ailments arising
ftQe disorder og It1e stunsach aud 1i.
Reaflon. Take 4 little hotoi after
Yonf meals and see what & will Do faf
Yeu Sold h} fsop.ra Drag Store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12
INCREASE OF THREE
QUARTERS OF MILLION
Board Of Equalization will Make a Big
Raise in Vinita'S Taxable
Valuation

It wrong to make ary discrimination
bstweon iitferentffuFus 81 property
andihasltherstofe decided 70 ilst 81
property at lts actual salus.
Veal intend 70 buy guns as seen
as We Ole ourireport, alaL " Baf
aagton, one iof the board 'bat we
meAn.to stand By cur action. OF
course ali who desire mas have hear.
Ink before tie board As soon As tie as.
seNment Is completed. bat the mem.
ber stats that Il will BE- useless 10
attempt torpeTsdade them 20 lower
The valuation on roal estate. The
boardimay nuwlttlnglf have dlscriml.
uated between property owners and
all such mistakes will be corrected
bat the general principle that real
estate. Ike other property must paY
is just share u taxation, vii he rik.
idly adhered q. both by the hoard
and b she eounciL
of cQuFse aiih au increase ia taxa.
be values of nearly three. e.aaaftsrs ofa
million Ninlta nlli,at she present rate
q taxatlon,. hase considerably more
money for impruyemeutNthisy ear than
before. or 4 more money is uaI need
ed then the rate of taxation may bs
lowered hlt TIE owners of yseant
property are going tola compelled g
stand their JUST share of The expense.
of the cifYeayefmmsnt
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12

The board Of equalization IS nov az
work on the NJ MA and In a short time
will be ready 70 make report % the
city council. The board has been do
ing revolutionary work. and the re-
poFt will be the cause Of great roar
from certain property owners. II IS
estimated that this years assessment
will be from s50o.0o0 10 ti500oo great.
or than lAxt years This year, for
the first time IN Nlnita's history, an
effort IS being made 10 Assess the real
estate At something ike hs actual
value.
There are two reasons iordolng this
The lrst Is. that such improvements
as street paving and sidewalk Building
IN some Instances could not be carried
out under the old assessment. as the
value OF unimpruvsd lots often was
not five times the value Of the pro.
pressed improvement, as TIE Curtis
blli provides it must be- Ri assessing
the lots Al their actual value how
ever, there are very few lots tlat ein-
DOT stand an improvement assessment.
Tie second reason for Tie Increase
Ia Assessment Is that the capital stock
OF al corporations must be- 1ssesssd a.
rs actual value A bank With cap.
ital stock ef si00eH must he assssed
for sioo ooo even Though real estate
worth AN equal amount mas bc nSsoss
ed Tor onlylsa0.oo0 The board think.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12
Mss Bsshy EnisrlaIas.

Mlss halel nsehT entertained 4
number g young people a hor home
last nlaht "a homer 6 haf guests. the
Misses McCuns and NJ. Caldwell 81
colamh|A 80 Cards IsfhIsl.sa ths
sl,tsll4Inmeu1 oi tiaa evening The
HsnEtn9us prize was Non Is Mar
sllsil Stevens ehlIs Ton Byrd secured
ElHe heeuf reward The laaga pFEte
Has Nen IS Mss GIaneFy nIao Tad "a
eal ~ i tires times bzIoFs s|.s ~
finally saa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12

iisfess fhosaas fafrtf. tuatei et4t4t ssia.
zzIsa5aaef hsean5 ffal 1ll4aiaHef hlssFtzz
2srfHsfu HiflE1ot IutEan IsffItaffz - tEuiiH
So Is 1fs EFseANf snil tsNzf - 81 szs
- III Aaaltasat aaltt4Aus
f4r Hsffsaans 3 = lIEIau=z l. s4fHssi = afss
- la 5hls enast eIstia thEfff asgs aH4 ers
asz tss aams.ltlai Il fhH llslntAH Lee Hii<s
FiaNAHf a CAndf c.
taaa Ii 49, ateAzAt 2 AsfAf
itallr4 Hl4ssa 1iuiIIslIs s4a1ss
Hlas4 : fsfssn sftafetf ~ fiaiHtH
fiss8a4d \ Hsbeat. sstesnsf - neH ffzs.iesi
.se8anfant
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12
GAS TANK
EXPLODED

saginas Nica JalY Three gef.
eieues esfe killed aud IS injured
tao q them seriously, 81 the exDIe.
s'an of large sas0iiue lauk al the
toiiaeflsial aJ eoFAs leFeialsy EsefY
window e. tie bIeek eas tfoAsa Is
the force 81 tie ssp.asiea.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12
Killing IN Kansas CITY.

kansas cts, laiy +. ]. Cesaia 5
plamtsf today sllol and killed 4, ".
PARKS . dyer Family trouble sa.
responsible iaf TIE killing. Parks uas
Jealous of cofblns attentions ta hls
divorced uiis. fafks surrendered ta
The officers Mrs Cafblu the divorced
wifs Of the dead man, lives Ia Law.
renee. Kan
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12
sreea corn Roast.

The memoes frieHis of las
christian church ls,i etealng
very sfiiafahly atA sac.ala as fhat
church given bY tfse al iaanl 4
Ffeen corn fuasf. 4iih II has tai
saafs and IsmeEaae Hy be barrel.
plsassd tbe foung aud - Sc shiIs
falf hour o. s0ae aai faias
CLOSED tie eseuIug There assa ktai
crowd IA Attendance and e gdaa tlms
Wss enioYed by aii
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12

the Nssthsfn hisffsrt q EHe fHaisn 8efff
tory.
Nafisa fsNfa f5alHHF
rs So Eaf
AMffF 20Hss ztie#tAMf
Eht uelaulsai Haf4s fnasf = esFHHa
ie apsze4f 81 tHIs EaufE afAfH fHtFtf HtF#
ans ansaef fEs aamfiaiGf ~ sAe fIalHiif
MaffaH te#e#
faHra fza EHas "A HfAHHn-as ezra
80 nastlsH ttHHNtH
tNzs HaFaHa Aste.#8H faf FiaiaHH
oaflesa y teaoat AtinsHef i7 nnt ffsf
aHaf ffsteHdaHs.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12
ENTIRE POLICE
FORCE TO QUIT

Warsaw loly Tbs reign Of crime
aaa IsrFer'sm IS % great here thai tie
paI|es have decided - resign IN a
taif The governor general has
threatened = arrest and punish lhose
el|o al - appear fot anty
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12

nsE - 4hIsass1 : Fs4faf Iasiea ttssft ssa
s=ssssafa9 sszn1a Ezzatazsslaziffz iastfsHs
Nafi hasu aisf#Mt IaaaAa Keftiseff "a kAHifas
ff Hass NzstnsEr re- N
4 s 4fllfassf 4zIfaHsI.f
fl.s aafsHaaft s WiiIlaH 81 Hsfast = sIz
t.ssE IS tlls 6ls5zt es8Aie tfts4F sefs Ans saz
a@4 tsa susariezat e li8E piAiutiE t4 NeaR
1aas zl t44 Etinz..st fsEfsf
rellsa slz4es ls4aaII ss i1lIs4
NJ ftAsrsHsnn attshFf faf FialslttH
aftenaAnt
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12

Haissa lessH saafMa Aalaaa AAasas Nsaa
Hfs4t= A@fa f#rffssf ssfsisHHffz 8s.sssri
nezEtSfH iHstfzzt tHsilsa 1flaittsf - s. asa
3 Hsstizz fIslasHf fs Es
EIHHs5s ass#sItz6t
ItHa tassa EsUf y M8i3aAHs p AssHes 81 Ais.
ssf . th5f e#rfH asfHst ls.ff# tass aH1l zsrs
80 fat essof asIHa q 1as EIste#4f II fhNie
saNs si ata Hf Has fa54af
AN56sa1 aEMtas 81 0aslsan
sAsfs 8 gs3fsa affafa.s fssaaa=H
fHsIts1 NsfzaaE sfHaEaH - ESQ saf5zsaf
asfNz EnaH
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12
straysd

strayed. from nsAf Cedar po,inalcs
on Cetaf Greek aamtef of cattle
branded 10 the following banas
.o-i.elt loiu Or flsts blp
IN Left thigh
81 ca left SIDE
> lcii l0ln
r l.sft hlp
.TA Right side
III Left Side
rs isfi side er hp
WIZ pay liberal reaAfd 81 Niafua.
tipn leadiug g fscnHsft
Tx iiealtfs
- tQu r.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12

flas.sfe 4 xl.rsssaa 3 FeHftf gnsNea Ntase4 costs
iHIsfIaasf sfe1a,a CplHla asslsHffs N'ssfirt
ezftI1zlr Hsiftzzff IHd54H ~ sAz|ft a sHifs
y IIEis EIaffsf 4 lsxffz|f, EIazHsst fz4
w. IS = iIlzalez 1efeHzAat
tfs IeHesaf A4f. ~ fstlIfsHf Ee Nefisa g NJ
e=4f Ezs fhu eaaff HfttHzl fHHtf safz srs stz
aef ~ r3alnf - tts r'slui.a Nliils haz=
fes + i HsafaslF
5nas u f4N AasHHs tstsf
fHEfef ataHet EsaIsEzIk -ss'.f1.
& + Hazz4t aItsFatf laf Hidl#fH
aasirfH Hsiezl szinfasf - go sesiasnez
aN1asl#4A
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12
Commercial club Tonight.

Xl.e uamunfelal elnh Nlll meet u
f|zI|I IizIe afa 50 subjects Fl
Hea maafIanee bat naN that
oKbea rs eoa.e s s Important
'||zI zstIz meaIIns bl attended = 81
~ members zslafH llens al mIIieF
E|sass H||| bA a|zasd Iaa|sh8
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12

noes ever sflll. gaaf ehale lie ills
f1oes waa belldef
Your thought abide g. salelslef
Fon need q plll
Snm g0E prose Ard facts law lit'a
fiIfIe EAHif nlsafa HlN8he ur# rIE1e
nnE sd EelIahle p|Ila EH'nafl IeEfaH
TIES Hae@F #1in# Sold III IaaHIN E
Org store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12

Hsfass "a t1sz 2 HafIaf lsIssH szsisz Csas
AaissitHsk hsa8aai fslalsssHaHesa aHai8ssf
AaffAFss iHtffist iassa fssfisaf4 ~ .s.sis
flssfs1a 1iesatiH p ra
3 IS HIlsH0s 4ffzEf faHl
fha Hffzafaat . atIIfsNss Is - A. af5
Fssf tAss eH4fs eifkfa Masft8 aHsa AHH as
So tts faaE lHsiaI e tAs risfetH e q fisfgtsza
faHe 81 Ize Hhaaas Hzafas
ssafissi s HsIsai stlsznef ~ alszsas lsHE -.
fszsleHt
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12

Nes York luly e. 4 dispatch from
Seattle un 1uly 3 reported that tie
police of that city acains At the Ia.
stanee q The German government.
had fslded tie house formerly occa.
pied - August f.nssuberg 8 brick.
lafsf and found 3 complete plant iof
ezaklug bomhs and Internal machines
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12
AN ANARCHIST
UNDER ARREST

Altoona. Prussia JalF Au alleged
anarchist named August Rassntars.
vho eft Seattle, Wash for Germany
recently and Is accused of having De.
signs o. TIE life ofaEmpefor William.
vas arrusfcd here yesterday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-16
G. L. GREEN ACQUITTED.
Rushes TO Phone to Tell Wife, Then
Wires Little Schenectady Girl.

Washington. Man. 14.-George Z.
Green of Binghamton, former
State Senator of New York, who has
been on trial in the District Supreme
Court for more than two weeks on
charges of conspiracy against the
United States and to defraud the
Government in the sale of time rec
orGing clocks to the Post Office De-
partment, was acquitted by a jury.
The announcement of the verdict
which was returned shortly before
4 o'clock, was followed by a remark
able demonstration One of Mr.
Green's closest friends. a fellow
townsman, who sat by his side threw
his arms around him ard fairly
shook him the instant the words
Not Guilty." came from the lips Of
the foreman of the jury. Others
jumped to their feet and rushed to-
ward the table at which Mr. Green
was sitting, and for several minutes
he was kept busy shaking hands A
score of Binghamton people were in
the rush to congratulate him Every
member of the jury shook his hands.
Wired Child Who Prayed for Him.
Mr. Green was plainl moved by
the demonstration. His first act was
to telephone his wife. giving her the
news. He also sent a telegram to a
little girl in Schenectady who had
written him that she had prayed for
him, telling her that her prayers had
been answered.
The verdict was reached after four
hours dehberation. Five ballots
were taken Upon the first four, nine
jurors stood for aequittal outright,
but the other three desired some ex-
PLANTATION with reference to some
phases of the case before reaching
their conclusion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-16
Sports.

With a score of 800 to 231 J. Fer
dinand Poggenburg defeated Charles
s. Norris in the 142 balk line bill
lard tournament, in New York. for
the national amateur championship.
Winners in the first round of
match handicap play on golf links at
Pinehurst are Mrs. Myra D. Patter-
son, of New York, and Miss Mary c.
Dutton, of Boston.
Physicians say that Mathewson,
star twirler of the Giants, is suffer-
ing from nasal diphtheria.
In response to request from
Governor McLane, Of New Hamp-
shire. to define the rights of the New
England Breeders Club, the SUI
preme Court decided that no book
making or poolselling can go on at
the Salem track.
Cornel's athletes defeated the
Yale and Harvard representatives in
the mile relay race of the New York
A. C. indoor games at Madison
Square Garden.
Raronotta. trotter, driven by J.
]. Timmins, won the first brush of
the season on the Speedway.
Columbia defeated Harvard at
basketball by score of % to II.
Eugene Hildebrand had his first
mount at Hot Springs since his sus-
pension from riding last September.
The Yale faculty decided to ap-
point committee to cooperate with
the graduate and undel graduate
managers in the control of athletics.
Reliable statistics show that 49,
996 automobiles were sold in the
United States in 1905, of a gross
value of $45.SO0,0OO.
officers of the National Horse
Show Association and English Hack
ney Horse Society plan an interna-
tional horse show to be held in Lon
don in 1907.
Sysonby has been entered in the
Carter Handicap at the Aqueduct
race track.
The American Power Boat Asso-
citation at its annual meeting trans
acted much business of interest.
Automobile manufacturers object
to more than two big shows a year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-16
INSURANCE NEN INDICTED
Frederick A. Burnham, George
Burnham and George D.
EIdridge Accused.
TO PAY PERSONAL DEBTS
Five Charges Made Covering $4,000
-Chargedwith Grand Larceny and
Forgery, They are Represented by
William Rand, Jr.-Said to Have
Been Paidwith Fundsof Company.

New York, Mar. Frederick
Burnham, president of the Mu-
tual Reserve Life Insurance Com
panv his; brother, George Burnham,
who is one of the company's vice
presidents as we'll as it's counsel, and
George D. Eldridge, another vice
president, were indicted and were
taken before Judge O'Sullivan, in
General Sessions Court, and are now
at liberty, each having given bonds
Of S12,500.
Against each of the men five in
dictments were returned-two for
grand larceny in the first degree and
three for forgery in the third They
are accused of having appropriated
the funds of the company to liquidate
their personal obligations and with
having made false entries in the
company's books to concea! the en-
bezzlements. The amount involved is
$4,000, which they are accused of
having taken in October, 1901.
William Rand, Jr., counsel for the
mutual reserve, was lHlOflHeu OIL IIe
indictments and sent word he would
have his clients in court at half-past
three o'clock in the afternoon. Ac-
companied by several friends, the
three men appeared and they chatted
pleasantly while waiting for Judge
O'Sllliyan. None of them seemed to
be much worried, but none was will
ing to talk about the Indictments.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-16

ness, If not of solemnity, that it Is
often said he ought to have been a
priest. For a time he wore mus
tache which changed materially the
aspect of his features. but he has re-
turned to the shaven upper lip.
Though he is a man very much in ear
nest, he can see the humorous side of
things. He was once discussing a GER
tain English tinancer whose views, he
said, reminded him Of Marshall Saun-
ders Of Braidwood.
''Braidwood is an Illinois town, and
passed my boyhood there" said Mr..
Mitchell. Marshall Saunders had
fine apiary He raised good bees and
good honey. 1t was a pleasure to visit
his neat, well painted city of hives
Marshall had an inquiring mind, and
he would sol atimcs ask himself
strange questions. One of the ques-
tions he continually asked himself was
this:
Have | any right to rob these bees
of their honcyY
And for a long time he could not
answer that question to his own salts
faction. Finally. though. he found an
answer. | heard him tell it to his
friends with pride
81 used to feel moan he said.
about robbing the beehiYes, but after
thinking the matter over see now I'm
in the right. If it wasn't for me tax
ing the honey, all them bees would be
out of work the whole of next sum-
mer'"
Mr.. Mitchell added that it did not re-
quire a great stretch of the imaglna-
ton to apply the story to the philan.
thropy of some capitalists and political
economists.
President Mitchell has several chill
dren himself, and he is much interest
ed In giving the boys who work in the
mines better chance TO get star
in life. He toiled in the mines as ,
| boy of thirteen and knows what 4
means for a lad who ought to be n
school to be so employed. Once he ad
dressed a meeting where many of th,
breaker boys were present, and he saiC
afterward:
Il was shocked and almost lost M,
grip at times as | saw those eager eysl
peerlng at me from pale little faces
ana l-well there are some things
man cannot forget. That fight had
new meaning to me- felt that wa
lighting for the boys; fighting battl
for innocent childhood; battling to &c
for those brave little fellows a chanc
in life. ! felt that If might be wea
In some things l should be true
those little lads"
The labor leader can be very eli
quent from fitting occasions. He hs
strong sway over the men who los
to him for guidance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-16
ReprieVe for A. T. Patrick.

Albany, N. Y, Mar. 15.-What-
ever may be the final result in the
case of Albert 7. Patrick, he will not
have to die during the week begin
ming next Monday. Governor Hig-
gins, after a delay which occasioned
some uneasiness in the minds of
Patrick's lawyers, granted another
reprieve to the condemned man, this
time to May IS. The date for the
execution of the death penalty had
already been extended from January
Y to March 19 to give Patrick's
lawyers an opportunity to make a
tnal appeal by means of new wit
nesses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-16

so as to include absolute divorce,
separate domicile and custody of the
children.
officers of a guards regiment, a St.
Petersburg despatch says, have re-
signed rather than undertake the
task of pacification in the Baltic
provinces.
According to the newest de-
spatches, the volcanic eruption in
Savali, an island in the Samoan
group, continues, destroying villages
and endangering the lives of the in
habitants.
According to a despatch from AL
gecfras, Germany has practically
made a cats paw of Austria in the
proposal for the Moroccan police at
the international conference.
Russia, according to a despatch,
proposes to issue a lottery loan of
S100, 100000 and later to borrow
$3.50, 100000 in Paris to liquidate
her war expenses.
Defeated in a debate in the Cham
Der of Deputies on the Church in
ventories the French Cabinet under
NJ. Rouvier has resigned.
According to a special London de-
spatch there now prevails a better
tone in the stock market
General Neney Cepin, last of the
Santo Domingo rebels, according to a
despatch, has been killed while ne
gotiating with the Governor of
Monte Cristi.
NJ. Sarrien is likely to become
head of the new French Cabinet, but
his acceptances depends on whether
he can obtain NJ. Poincare's cooper
alton In any event, it is stated
NJ Bourgeois will become Foreign
Minister.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-16

tional convention of the National
Woman's Suffrage Association in
Baltimore. and on her way home was
to have stopped off in New oYrk to
attend a dinner to be given in honor
of her eighty-sixth birthday, on Feb
ruary 20. Neuralgia set in and she
came directly home.
Up to her last illness Miss Anthony
looked to be scarcely seventy. She
possessed the enrgy of woman of
fifty. In her later years, too, her
liking for dainty raiment increased
to l remarkable degree. At the Bal
timore convention she wore a satin
gown with white point lace on the
bodice and sleeves. Her long coat
was lined with white satin, and her
bonnet was made by a clever milli-
ner.
Miss Anthony was greatly beloved
and respected in this city, which had
been her home since 1S45. She lived
with her sister, Miss Mary Anthony,
whose devotion to Susan B." as she
invariably called her, was often COM
mented on.
Last Wednesday she said to her
sister;-"Write to Anna Shaw imme-
diately, tell her | desire that every
cent l leave when pass out of this
life shall be given to the fund which
Miss Thomas and Miss Garrett are
raising for the cause"