davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-27
indianapolis & Gaffern.

S@nen 3ise Iaufen mad 9reenfeIc,
Rnisbtstotpn, Netp gaftIe, d@ambribse @itp,
3fi9mpnb, Dayton, Dbio, iebe Stunoe bis
3 1br Abenbs, in Dapton, ObiO. nit aaen
SdnelIsisen. bic mad SprinsfieIb, GoIuns
bns unb allen centraIen 9unften Dbio's
taufsn, gerbinbuns madenb.
Hbenos3us I'M 11:30 Abenbs mad &nisbtss
rpmn.
Deitere Snformation in Der Office: Ters
uinaI 9ebdube. 9bones /: Neu, Wain 6055
Alt, Rain It's.
SnbtanapoIts & Warttnspiae.
Rad Tsoorespine, getbanb garf, Nars
t~tnspiIe, Snb.
erfe RorsensGar UNI $40 ubr Rorsens.
Damn pom 500 ubr Rorsens iebe Stunbe
Bis 900 1br gbenbs.
Hbenb : @ars psrIaHen bic Snterurban
station UNI 1000, 11:30 unb 11:50 Gbenbs.
Die 1000 nnb 11:50 @ars fabren nur Bis
WooreSptne.
8eitere Snformatipn in Der Office: Gers
minaI @ebdube. gbones: 3eu, Brain $3.50;
gilt, Brain 175.
indianapolis Gpal Srattion SO.
!Sase Iaufen fiinbIi9 pom indianapolis
na@ gIairfe pom BOO ubr Rcrsens Bic
roo ubr Gbenbs.
Gbenbsise urn 9 unb IL t1br Abenbs.
8eitere Snformation in Der Office: Ser'
minaI @sbaube. 9bones /: Neu, Main 6055;
Gilt, Rain 17h
JnbianappIis & Nurtbweftern.
e&meu, 8ase nod GraipfOrbspiue uns Ga,
fabette Iaufen flnbIi& non 800 nbr Nors
gems bis 300 nbr sIbenbs. Hni&Ius In
2afapette far gbieaso unb allen nOrbpsft'
Ii1en 9unfteu.
Ser Bug I'M 1000 rbr Gbsnbs faart bIot
bts nod lebanon.
Ser 9ug I'M 11:30 nbr GbenbS fdbrt BID
mad 5ranffOrt, Hmi&Ius in 2sbanom fir
gratpforbspiue; berieIbs fabrt IN Der Conn
tag Nadt bios Bis nod 2afapette.
Deitere S~nformation in Der Office: Ter'
minaI @ebaube. pbones: Reu. Rain 6O55:
Vii. Rain 175.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-27
Snternrban 3eit=S abeae.
3. u. e. Spffem.

Os ~ 10 SYpCHts
Ss 3raft Nontas, ben l. Ofto6er 1905.
e4nsIs DurdBise nod Sort @apne.
S4nene Our&3iis, nod Rarion.
S4neue Our9Siise mad 9eru.
e9neIe 0ur&3ise mad 9osanspcrt,
S@nene Sur&Siise nod anberfon.
S9nele Dur8;ise nod Muncie.
Base perIaHen indianapolis.
Runets 6 Marion 0iptit on.
2atprenee, SortpiIe, SenbIeton, anberipn,
gorttown, Runcie, RibbIetopn, GIeyanbrta,
Sunrrnitpile, dartmouth, @as gitp. Scnes'
bore, Rarion, 8Iufftsn unb Union Gitp.
A 90 Bm. Il % Rm.
*6 % 8m. Q 90 Sim.
90 gm. 70 o. Sim.
~ o. 8m. 90 Sim.
8 90 Bm. 70 90 Sim.
70 % gn,. 70 % Sim.
10 90 8m. 6 90 Sim.
FL 90 @m. ~ 05 Sim.
*11 05 @m. 40 05 Rm.
IL 90 yettss. IL 80 Sim.
2imiteh.
2osansport 6 Seru D%ipiften.
AdrneI. WnbIeabiQe. Gicern. Vrcnhfd-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-27

2oganSport &c Seru Dipiftcn.
earmeI, Hoblesniqe, Cicero, Nrcabia,
HtIanta, Tipton, Sofomo. @aIpeffon.
GaItcn. 2osansport. Riauti, 8unter Gin,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-08
A MIRACULAS CURE.

The following statement by II M
Adams and wife. Henrietta, Pa,
will interest parents and others.
"A miraculous cure has taken place
in our home. Our child had ecze-
ma 5 years and was pronounced in
durable, when we read about Elec.
trio Bitters, and concluded to try
it. Before the second bottle was
all taken we noticed a change for
the better, aud after taking Z bot
ties he was completely cured..' It's
the up-to-date blood medicine aud
building tonic. Guaranteed. SOC
and $1,OO at T. ]. Liable drugstore.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-08

just received one car of FUR.
NITURE. Aud much more to fol-
Tow right in its tracks. We can fur.
nish any grade. If in need of
FURNITURE call and get our
prices. Your visit will be appre-
ciated. Duchamp Hardware Co.
1T is expected that the Battle
Ship Louisiana, the finest war;
ship in the United States Navy,
will be 10 New Orleans next week
to receive from the people of Lou
isiana a MAGNIFICENT Silver Ser
vice.
Remember that when in need
of FEED, such AS OATS, CORN.
HAY, and BRAN, that L. BEN
VENU supplies the public at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Father A. Mouret spent several
days here this week visiting his
old friends. Father Mouret is
now in st. Charles parish where
be has charge of several chapels,
he says he has plenty work. but is
satisfied with his parish.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-08

We learn that work was COM
menced this week in Bayou Mer-
cier and Garrofier, which work
when completed will establish in
all seasons, communication be-
tween the Atchafaya River and
Catahoula Lake, which will be a
great convinience to the timber
interest of the parish.
Don't forget, WALLPAPER,
S SHADES, MATING AND
RUGS; biggest stock in town. All
the latest styles, colors and kinds.
Cheaper than ever before at Du-
champ Hardware Go.
Read the splendid statement in
this issue made by the Bank of
st. Martinville. This institution
which is the oldest in this parish
offers the best facilities to it's GUS
toners and depositors. This
statement shows the condition of
the Bank as per call of the State
Bank Examiner.
Just received again 1900 rolls of
Wall Paper. prices from s to "A
cents a double roll Duchamp &
Ducrest.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-08

There was retreat of the Chill
dren Of Mary at the Catholic
Church here this week which was
preached by Father Matthew of
Grand Coteaux.
Miss Henriette Ducrest left
Tuesday for New Orleans to he
with her sister Mrs. l.. j. De-
champ who is New Orleans under
treatment
--When in need of a first-class
high grade ready mixed paint; use
the Duchamp Il Ducrest's special
grade.
Mr.. Auguste Bertrand, Jr., and
Miss Josephine Boyer, both of
Parks, were united in the bonds of
marriage at the Catholic Church
here Wednesday evening.
Just received half car of Kan
sas clip Oats, the very thing for
race horses and fancy driving epi-
mails at L. Bienvenu.
A criminal term of the District
Court is in session here since Mon
day. A new Grand Jury was i'm
panelled with Mr.. Anatole Cor
mier as foreman.
A good thing. Come and see it.
A FIVE piece bed room SUIT
complete for S2O,85. Option of
WOOD or IRON bed. First class
goods just got in at Duchamp
Hardware Co.
"A Street Fair is announced to
be in st. Martinville on the nth,
for one week. There is one Street
Fair about this part of the coun.
try now which is cIassed as being
very ordinary, not to say poor.
How does it strike you to get l
bed, / wardrobe. l dresser, wash
stand and center table for SIS, 95.
Best offer ever made, New GOODS,
Duchamp & Ducrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Gardemal
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bienvenu
and little daughter Louise, made
a trip to Jeanerette last Sunday
evening in Mr.. CARDINALS fine
automobile. The weather and the
roads were in condition to make
such a trip one OF much enjoy
ment.
See the goods. Get the price.
FANCY WARE of all kinds for
eucbre prizes and presents. Large
stock, more coming every day.
Rock bottom prices at Duchamp
Hardware Co.
The Police Jury was in session
Monday and the question OF re-
ducing the liquor license in the
parish was not raised, and the mat
ter is now settled that we will re-
tain the high liquor license. This
action goes to the everlasting cre-
dit of the Police Jury.
We carry a large stock OF REED
ROCKERS made to suit all tastes
and to give satisfaction. Price
the cheapest-goods the best. See
them at Duchamp Hardware Co.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-08

i
~ Sg-y
-Messrs. Jos. II. Duchamp and
Berard Ducrest made short visit
to New Orleans this week.
Heating Stoves from 81 90 up to
$500, Duchamp & Ducrest.
Mrs. Edward Thomas entertain.
oil the Wednesday Afterncou Eu-
chre club "Wednesday.
Genuine Lowney's Chocolate and
Bonbons at Amedee Demarger.
Miss Pauline Moutou of Lafay-
cite was visiting here this week
stopping at the home Of DR.. j. r.
Olivier.
There is serious talk Of spe-
cial session of Congress the COM
ing spring for the purpose of re-
vising the tariff.
No. z Cook Stove from 1886 to
$4,000 at Duchamp & Ducrest
On Sunday December 23rd The
Sisters of Mercy will have a Christ
mas Tree at the School Hall from
IL a. M, to 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Bienvenu
entertained number of their
friends Wednesday in honor of the
sixth anniversary of their mar
risge.
Mr.. Reynald VOORHEES,, who is
now connected with the VOORHEES,
Hardware Store in New Iberia
was on a visit here last Sunday.
Just received large assortment
of sheet music, call and see my
selection. F. H. Rhymes.
Sunday morning the Railroad
section house at Broussard was
destroyed by fire. We learn that
it was only by the hard work OF
the citizens that the cotton gin adj
joining was saved.
Get your FRUIT Oak es for the
Holidays from Aemed6e Demur-
ger, the leader in Fresh Groceries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. E. Souller
left for New Orleans Sunday to
spend few days, and also to at
tend the marriage of their son Dr.
Eug. E. Souller.
Although leather is very high;
yet you can get buggy harness al
special prices at Duchamp q Du-
crest.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-08
NOTICE.

have on my plantation since We'd
nesday Dec. 5th.. one Red Hog ~ years
old. Owner can come claim property
and pay cost.
Dec. 3. 1906. LOUIS GREIG.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

Since typhoid fever has become
an epidemic in many of the coun-
try sediments of this section many
have laid the blame to the water,
Notwithstanding the fact that it is
usually from deep wells. A doctor
once told rs that unless milk were
sterilized and all receptacles con
nected Herewith treated Likewise
it would cause typhoid germs to
multiply faster than in any other
drink. in fact millions OF them
would germinate in single min
ute. We are therefore of the opin-
ion that many large doctors bills
NAV be saved thru the omission of
milk as food and drink during
the summer and fall months.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior,

Department OF the Interior,
Land Office at Lamar, Colorado,
June goth, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver, at Lamar, Colorado,
on Wednesday, August 18th, 1906,
viz; t. Hugh Johnson H. T. No. 1928,
for the EH NEA, Sec. 22 and SH
NWA, Sec. 20, I. FL S., R. AZ W.,
9th p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation OF said land, viz:
Al Thomas, John Robinson, Frank
Robinson, NJ NJ Brown, all Of Holly,
Colorado
JOHN 4. WILLIAMS,
Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

In writing an advertisement do
not overlook the importance of
omiting the ''frills'' and telling it
lust as you would sit. down and
tell a friend. That is the way you
sell the goods and it is the way to
acuuaint the prospective customer
with your goods and values. 80
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

The failure Of the Milwaukee
Avenue State bank in Chicago
again emphasizes the need Of more
rigid bank laws in Colorado. We
are frequently bnncoed thru the
populations and speculations OF
the officers of like institutions in
our own state.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

J. S Keairns picked his first ripe
cantaloup yesterday. He says that
this is the earliest i'll the season he
has ever picked ripe one i'll this
section. And yet some time ago we
heard people say that the crop would
be two weeks later this year than or
dinarily, but this is not proving true.
1t looks as tho it will be as early as
the average.-Granada Times.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10
Why Fret and Worry

when your child has severe cold.
You need not lear pneumonia or 9TH
er ulmonary diseases. Keep supplied
with Ballard's Horehound Syrup
a positive cure for colds, coughs,
whoopins cough and bronchitis.
Mrs. Hall OF Sioux Falls, S; D.,
writes; Il have used your wonder
iul Ballard's Horehound Syrup, on
my children for five years. Its. re-
suits have been wonder iul.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

A New York paper speaks of a
testator as being prominent in
Republican politics and worth
100000" Must be money in New
York politics.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

c. A. Pinkham and W. +. Steele
went out after rabbits and doves Sun
day and they got them. Mr.. Pinkham
also got bad eye, caused by the
explosion OF the gun he was using.
He was. shooting long smokeless
shells i'll target rifle and the gun
wasn't. made to stand it.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

Oscar Vincent IS the proud posses
sor of a new harness, which he
bought this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

Since the advent of the peek-a-
boo bathing suits society leaders
are wondering why they should
not omit them entirely.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Phillips came
down from Amity Saturday and went
out to their homestead north of H oily
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

About 80 people took advantage OF
the reduced rates and the excellent
tram service given by the new train
west to go to Rocky Ford Sunday
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

The Santa Fe Railroad company
has been cleaning up its rightofway
and burning the trash and weeds dur
ing the last few days.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

Ed Miller returned from Garden
City Saturday. That's the way with
all who have ever lived in Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

]. D. Waters OF the Phillips Con
struction company on the Byron
bridge was in town this week on
business.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

Herbert Hopkins OF Amityville was
a visitor i'll Lamar on Monday. Mr..
Hopkins says that the crops in his
section are the greatest ever known,
beets, wheat and cantaloups being es
pecially good, He was here making
taloup crates owned by the Amity-
vile cantalouR growers association
Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

Mrs. J. NJ, Miner and children went
to Chicago and southern Michigan
Friday via Denver, where she spent
a day with friends, for a two months
vacation The editor now has some
rafting good times at times, but at
other times we have some awful ex-
periences, especially when we wake
up at night and feel the lack OF pro
lection.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

j. J. Pierce was ap frou Holly hsr
friday Granada Times.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

lust Out-What?
That leak with Granatite. For sale
by X. w. English Lumber Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-08
WAS IT WORTH WHILE I

Figures are now being published
showing the cost OF the Russo-Japanese
war Russia, It Is well known. pays
her soldiers very little, and the food
aud clothing Is OF the very cheapest.
And yet that country paid IN the neigh
privilege of being beaten, And this
estimate does not include the cost OF
the lost vessels. or the price paid for
the construction Of the railroad line
that had 10 be surrendered.
The expenses entailed by Japan are
given In detail. The war cost that
country $685.. 100000, OF which sisS, O0O,o 900
was spent on the army and ss0,000,00o
on the navy. As the operations. until
the troops began 10 he withdrawn, last
ed about months. or 800 days. japan
paid out at the rate OF 100000 day.
And yet the war was conducted as
economically an possible.
The Indirect losses TO the two coun-
tries are not considered in these esti-
thousands who were slain In the full
bloom OF their manhood the loss by
the withdrawal Of a million strong
men from the Industrial pursuits Of
The two countries involved, and the
injury caused by the lowering Of the
moral level by n murderous conflict, en-
veloping the combatants In The at
mosphere Of hades, Is incalculable.
Russia has her insurrection and japan
her famine as close concomltants OF
the war, Any estimate that fails to
count these items, IL incomplete.
Was & worth while?
Russia and Japan went to war to
settle the question whether the for
mer country had the right to occupy
Manchuria. That was the principal
issue, whatever may have been
the secret motives that prompted the
| conflict. II would not have cost halt
million dollars TO have that question
decided by the Hague court Of arbitra-
ton. When will mankind become civil
| ICED. and admit that nations have no
more right TO commit murder for the
sake Of robbery. than have individuals
when that simple truth shall have been
! grasped, there will he no war such as
the one under consideration. But We
are slow TO learn, though we would
constitute ourselves the tutors OF al
| mankind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-08
IS FINLAND ARMING'

The story from st. Petersburg to the
effect that arms and ammunition are
being struggled into Finland from
Sweden and that the radicals are pre-
psring for open war In support Of the
next revolutionary outbreak in Russia.
sounds improbable. Finland has re-
Gently obtained the return OF such self
government as she possessed before the
onslaught on her liberty by the pres
ent Car, in violation of his oaths aud
sacred covenants. She has now all she
can ever hope to secure In the nature
OF autonomy, as long as she remains a
Russian dependency. She has nothing
10 gain by aiding the revolutlonls,s In
Russia, but she has everything 70
lose. and It would be lost, too. should
the people take false step, unless the
Insurgents succeed IN reconstruc'ing
the government of the empire, and
there Ia no sign that this will be done.
The power OF the Car seems again to
be IN the ascendency.
II is to be feared that the article In
the Novoe Vremya charging active
support OF rebellion IN Finland, as well
as sympathy with that cause, will be
used AZ a pretext for saddling upon
Finland obnoxious Russian officers
These can then, through doctored re-
ports, make II appear necessary that
the government interfere with the af'
fairs Of the duchy, curtailing it's liberty
dominating its press, and taking charge
Of It's schools. This was the policy fol
lowed In the previous campaign. II
may be resorted 10 again The Finn'
know this II Is not probable. there
fore. that they will risk everything by
giving actual support TO the Russian
agitators.
The story alleges that the contra
band articles are smuggled In over tn,
Swedish border That means, OF course
that unless the Swedish government
succeeds in suppressIng the alleged
trGfiic, It will he held accountable 70
the neglect or inability, to do 20. Tn,
prospect IL not very bright.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-08

pleadings OF 80 many Of the women OF
the land, but we hope. for the sake OF
rational and constitutional government.
that nothing but the real merits Of the
case viii be considered when vote IL
finally taken.
Anti Mormon" prejudice and misin-
formation should have no weight IN
that august body. a test is about to be
made on a very important point, which
viii be OF great moment to this nation.
Everything should be viewed as extra
neous 10 the question but the actual
qualifications, and personal acts and
manner OF election. Of the Senator on
trial az TO his right to hold the seat
which he occupies, and To which he was
undoubtedly elected by the majority OF
the Legislature OF Utah, and the votes
Of the Republican party IN this state.
who sent men TO the Legislature with
the understanding that they would sup
port the candidacy of Reed smoot.
What other men may have done or
left undone should, Justly and reason-
ably have no bearing upon his right TO
his seat and above all things religious
differences and animosities should be
excluded from consideration OF the
matter and the laws and rules proyid-
ed for the regulation OF the Senate of
the United states should be regarded
as paramount
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-08

given a banquet. or missionary din
ner," at the Waldorf Astoria. Reply
ing 10 an address on the Chinese mis-
sion. he said in part
1T is great pleasure 10 us TO learn
from you, DR., Brown, as the spokesman
OF the American missionary boards. the
assurance that the missionaries you
send TO China have no desire to Inter-
fere with our national customs nor 10
denationalize any Chinese Christian,
nor have they any political object
that they go to China solely as u pri-
vate citizen with no official status
whatever Furthermore. We under
stand from you that II Is a part OF the
fundamental policy Of the mission
boards to respect the law OF the coun-
try. and II is the policy OF the boards TO
discourage the interference of mission
aries In law courts when their convert
Is an interested party In the suit. May
l ask you 10 go step further by
changing the word discourage to for
bid:"
these remarks. They did not seem TO
realize that the Viceroy was hurting at
them terrible ccusations--that he was
telling them that their represe ntatives
In China are interfering with the ma
tional customs. and the courts, that
they are alternating the converts, dis
obeylng the laws. and. In general.
causing mischief in the country They
cheered the Impeachment. and the ora
tor, no doubt, laughed In his sleeves.
The Viceroy politely asked the mis-
sionary boards to forbid their ennis
sarics TO do these things. We believe
that request should be granted. II
missionaries would merely attend TO
their business as teachers and instruct
ors and cease interfering with the Sec
ular Affairs Of the countries TO which
they are sent. there you'd be less fric-
ton In the missions. In Chipn this
is particularly true. The Chinese have
an ancient civilization. IN some re-
spects as good as ours. This fact
should be recognized and not ignored
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-08
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The following are among the inter-
estlng features Of Out West for Jan
cary: The Salton Sea Menace" Illus
trated, by Edwin Duryea, Jr.. c. f.,
THE Desert Botanical Laboratory OF
the Carnegie Institution OF Washing
ton Illustrated by w A, Cannon,
Resident Investigator: In Pursuit OF a
Graveyard illustrated. by Theresa
Russell Chapter !. 1.-THE Rocking
CHAIR In South Pass story. by shar-
lot NJ. Hall, The Sequoya League,
How 10 Make Better Indians" and
That Which is Written" reviews BY e.
A. Moody.-2lI High ST.. Los Angeles.
The February number OF The Four
Track News opens with most inter-
esting article from the pen Of Bertha II.
Smith, entitled THE Knitting OF the
Manhattan Stocking" This is descrip.
tive OF the growth Of New York City
on Manhattan, from It's small beginning
at Battery Park until 1t embraced the
entire island. Among many others
notable features appears an article on
Australia by Michael White. The us
ual departments. poems and humor.
round out the table OF contents OF
more than usual Interest and the Illus
tratlons will be found fun yup to the
high standard established by this mag
azine,-George II. Daniels, Publisher
~ East 42nd street. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-08
WHAT WAR FEEDS ON.
The Saturday Evening Post.

During the Nineteenth century up
ward OF 100000 men lost their lives In
war, Most OF these millions were Of
the Afyan race, which mas the custody
OF the forward-march Of the human
race. Most OF them were young men.
In fine physical condition. men Of above
the average OF spirit and energy--for
war takes only the best II wants no
diseased. or old, or useless victims for
the banquet. Most OF those wars were
not for liberty or for principle, but for
purposes OF ambition 1.-The two Napole-
oDs, Bismarck. the old German emper-
or, the czars. the kings OF England,
Pitt, Dlsraeli. handful OF men who
figure in history as great. Ambition
Is u cannibal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-08
A CHINESE ORATOR,

WI Ting Fang, the former Chinese
minister TO this country. gained fame
for oratory. He had way OF telling
tho most disagrceable truths that COM
manded attention and admiration. He
administered bitter pills 80 heavily
sugar coated that the public cried for
more. Wa Ting Fang was thought to
be far above the general Chinese ora
tors, but the question Is whether he
was not rather fair representative OF
large class. with which the world will
become better acquainted in the near
future.
Viceroy Tuan is certainly another
WI Ting Fang Not long ago he was