davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-31

his Judgment as lawyer does not
form the foundation for his attitude on
railroad rate legislation. for he is rec
ognized as being in the first rank of
his profession; but, If so, unquestiona
bly, his judgment as a constitutional
lass ser and his interests as a pzsss
Dental candidate coineided Perhaps
his Judgment as a lawyer was infiuenc-
ed by his interest as to the presidential
nomination 1t was only human nature
doing it's inexorable work One thing
cock sure, he has adhered to his theory
outlined in that aforementioned open
ing speech in the Ohio campaign Of
1908. He spoke against the bill in the
senate with marked force and cogency,
as is his custom when he speaks at all.
When the final vote. came he alone
among the Republican senators was
recorded against 1t. Only two Demo
Gratis, Morgan and Pettus of Alabama,
stood with him, or, more properly
speaking went down with him. In so
doing Senator Foraker showed the
courage Of his convictions, for he not
only pitted his opinion as constitution
al lawyer against all the senatorial
and cabinet constitutional lawyers, but
he openly defied the entire power of
the administration which he helped so
powerfully to make. If the bill is de-
c1ared constitutional Senator Foraker
will still have the support Of the anti
Roosevelt Republicans. Ii 1t is declar-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-31
Over-WorI< Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-31
CHAMP CLARKS
C.; : e; ;:' t. ' ; j; =:

II it is to continue to be the party Of
the people. then it must afford every
opportunity for the voice of the people
to be paramount.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-31

Inc klQneyS are your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out The waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
Of order, they fail TO do
their work
Pains. aches sndrheu-
matisnl come rom ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-31

Choosing Senators In Primaries.
The recent primaries held all over the
state of Tennessee on the same day for
the purpose of selecting the Democrat
ic candidate for the United States SEN
ate will meet with the Endorsement of
the rank and file of the party every
where. Many regret Carmack's defeat,
but the plan is all right, for it's the
peoples plan. A few weeks ago Arkan-
sas made use Of the same method If
some Of the northern and eastern states
would do the same there would be few
er railroad senator's" occupying curule
chairs.
It is only a matter of a few years
when all of the states in which the
Democrats are usually successful will
be choosing their senatorial candidates
in this manner. Some Of the Republic
an states that are not irrevocably in
the hands of the great corporations will
follow suit. It is a plan to which no
candidate can object unless he is app
prehensive Of the adverse judgment Of
the people as to his fitness. If Democ-
racy stands for any one great principle
OF popular rule more than for another,
it is the rule that each man shall have
a voice. and an equal voice. in all ques-
tons arising in the party, and that a
clear majority shall determine each
question. Ever since the first congress
held It's deliberations it has been grow
ing more and more apparent that those
legislators render the most faithful
service who can be most directly held
accountable to the masses Of the yot-
ers. Where dependent upon few
votes for their reelection, that few
may be fooled, cajoled or otherwise in
duenced, but the great masses Of the
electorate can only be reached through
honest and earnest administration Of
Office.
The general primary, whether for the
selection Of representatives, senators,
governors or constables, is the best,
the cheapest, the hardest to manipu-
late. the most satisfactory. It prevents
bolts and party splits and always
makes it certain that the party princi-
pie Of majority rule shall remain In
tact When that rule becomes dead
letter, then the Democratic party has
lost one of its best reasons for being:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-31

Whether any speaker before Uncle
Joe ever quoted the Bible while rem
Iering a decision from the chair /
don't know; neither do know whether
he has read the Bible much or not, but
this / do know: Not long since Hon.
John Sharp Williams, the Democratic
leader, raised a very fine point of or
der which Mr.. Speaker Cannon over
ruled, saying, inter ALA, The letter
killeth, but the spirit giveth life"
which was received with applause
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-31
New York Politics.

aOdeH is deadi'' "Odell must be re-
moved from the New York Republican
state chairmanshipt' were the head
lines in the papers some months ago
Just after the unsavory mess was I'M
covered in New York. It was given
out fat that nothing would satisfy
President Roosevelt except Benjamin's
head on charger after the manner in
which the head of John the Baptist
was served up to Herodias. Repub-
licanism in New York was to be puri-
fed, and as Odell was stumbling
block he must go at once and not stand
upon the order Of his going. That was
short while ago, but 0dell did not go,
and, what's more, he is not going.
Somehow he has mended his hold. 1t
is now given out that he is too strong
to be rolled and too useful to be dis
pensed with, therefore he must be re-
tanned at the head Of the state COM
mittee. Perhaps Benjamin knows too
much to be turned loose to Craze after
the fashion of Nebuchadnezzar. He
might conclude to turn states evidence,
don't you know, and repeat Samson's
famous feat of pulling down the pill
lars of the temple on certain tall heads.
See?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-31

Wonders will never cease. After
keeping little Delaware In turmoil
for ten years in his efforts to reach the
United States senate Hon. Gas Ad-
dicks now comes into the Iimelight
with proposition for Republican har-
mony and insists that the governor call
a special session of the legislature for
the purpose of electing senator. That
made people gasp. Three times Mr..
Addicks has caused senatorial vacan-
cy for two years at clip, and once
for period of two years he caused
two vacancies, so that Delaware had
no senatorial representation at all.
Surely he has been converted or Sas
reached the bottom of his barrel
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-04
unbewuBte &rtttt.

Der beriibmte enslif9e Sournaliit
George &ennan, Der bic erfdittern-
ben S4ilbsrungen aus Sibirien perz
Ohentli4te, ma3te einmal NIT 5res
berid 8iaiers, Dem betannten Maler,
Der glei95eitis elm intsrefantsr @si>
ieidriftftsaer TT, einen 4usflug mad
Sapan. Na9bem iie ben san5en Sag
SOtio bur9itreift batten, traten tie
@benbs in elm Sbeebaus. UNI etipas
gu eben. 3unG4t tam ibnen elm iaz
panif9es S9entmGb9en e~ntgesen,
bielt ibnen auf ladirtem Sablett cine
Sail. farblOien Tbee bin unb tpars
tete oann uuf ben &nien bic tpeiteren
8efeble Der pprnebmsn @diN ab. Die
9efu9er fu9ten i6r auf @nslifd.
8ranaOfii4 unb in Der 3ei9enipra9e
peritanbli4 gu MAIDEN, baB fis ettpas
gu ehen baben MOLTEN, bod ibre
mannigfa9sn 8emiibunsen tn ben
berf4tebenen Spra9en batten nidt
ben gerinslten @rfplg, fonbern aau,
berten auf bic 2ippen Der tleinen Sa@
panerin nur Elm Derlegenes 2d6eln,
tpdbrenb fe einen eieentbiimli9en
Gutturallaut dusftieB.
.@erfu9en sic es bod NIT 3ei9s
men,, fagte 3enndn gu ieinem 6reunz
be. ~Sie tOnnen BON Sbrem tiinftz
lerii9en Salient gar feinen beferen
@ebrau6 MAIDEN. 3si9nen sic sinsn
Slid, elm gi, elm Stiid 8rob unb
cine Slaf9e Bier, unb i9 tperbe ibr
inapif6en bic 8etpesunsen bes @fens
unb Srintens porma9en. Sas miro
tie hOffentli4 perfteben." Gefast, ss=
than.
Ser &iinitler aei9nete bic einael>
men 9esenitdnbe, unb bas Mdb6en
elite nit peritGnbnibbpuem Niden
bon bannen. Oils ie na9 etpa elmer
balben Stunbe auriidtam. ~ertparteten
bic 8efu9er natiirli6 bic Speiien;
bod tie bot ibnen itatt beisn spei
frif9e, forsfam SuIammenselegte 8a=
betoftiime, Elm Grottierbanbtu9 unb
Elm Stiid Seife! y2ieber @iGiers".
faste &ennan la4enb, nlaffen sic fi9
Sbr 2ebrselb pieberseben. Wenn sic
einen Slid, elm 81 unb cine Glaf9e
Bier 10 Sei9nen, bab cine intelligence
Sapanerin bies fir elm 8abetoftiim.
elm 9anbtu9 unb elm Stid Seife
halten fann, bann fouten sic auf bic
3eidnerei lieber berai9ten. @enn mir
uns auf Sbre 8ilOer perlafen fo1=
ten, tDnnen mir ia 9unsers fterben."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-04

Dss fortfebsn, aber sfpsi 9dnbe fall
teter fid bittenb UNI feinen Irm uno
lieben i'm ni4t gebeu.
,Ni9t bestpegen, neil es Did
fdmerst, freue i9 mid, Sannes, fOnz
bern neil = neil = Oein Sdmer3
mir benefit -
.OdB9" fraste 9annes, unb tper1
er einen @uni9 bate. 70 mar es entz
f9ieben Der, teir Wort bon benz gu
perlieren, mas nun tommen piirbe.
.Oab 0u mid etpds leioen
magit!!" fam es tpie elm 9au9 bon
@nnes2ieiens 2ippsn.
limb iebt iab Mattbies aus GINGER
Gntfernung. no er enoli6 naa gros
Ser Mibe bic 9dupter feiner 2ieben
nm ii9 beridmmslt bate - tpie bic
3pei ii4 umfaBt bieiten. ais iponten
re nimmer ipieber bon einanber laiien.
vNa enblid," fliiierte Der Mlte.
lift linn bic 3ungs gelOft; bin neugies
rig, pel6es BON meinen beiben Mits
teln bic Nnnss2ies aneetpanbt bat,
um i'm gum Spre4en gu brinsen, i9
peib, bab bic beiben febr gut finb."
limb na9bem er bieien 9ebanfen
ausgeoa9t bate, trieb CT feline 9erbs
6eimpdrts.
Die i9sibenbe Some aber fiibte
nod einmal bic 6eibe, unb bic aits
ternoen S9leier, bic Die b~ereinbre=
4enos Sdmmsrung mob, umbiiqten
jeBt AUDI bic beiben @sftalten, bic
9anb in 9anb gum SOrfs f9ritten;
uno penn Der 9annes unb bic Mnnez
Siss ni9t gar 10 erfiiat sepefen pds
rem BON ibrem Slid, bann bGtten lie
entf4isoen ipa5rgenpmmen. tpie bort,
no lie singen, bic sarten 8liitbens
eloden Der 9eibeblumen leife, leife
ertlangen Elm iibes 8~rautgelduts
fir Stpei Wenf9en6eraen, bic ii4 ge>
funben batten fiir's 2eben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-04
Sas beHe Gn8Hi@.

Gin @nsldnber, pel1er bon elmer
Rsife UNI bic Welt auriidsetebrt lit,
bebauptet, bab i'm sefesneten 2anbe
bes blauen 9rafes, Der f9nelften
pferbe. bes beftsn @Esteps unb Der
iaDnften Weiber, i'm sefesneten &en>
tudp. au4 bas bette. fpsuiasen flafz
ff9 reinite gnslifd sefproden pirb.
Wdbrenb Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der britifden Snfeln fart bidlettifa
ipri4t. bds rbdtf6" an falffer @telz
le fpri4t ober perihpeist, unb faIf9e
AIRS" anbdnst, pppon ribear" cine
vibea" geben mag. tpdbrenb in ben
fiibliheren Siibitaaten bic Spra4e
affettirt geaerrt pirb unb bic ganfees
70 burh bic Nafe fpreden. baB ss auf
ben gngldnber bier pie ba tomii4
pirft, bGlt aentudp, benz Weltreifen=
ben 5ufolge, an Der reinen Sprade
Der ensliiaen alaffiter feif unb ber<
bir6t lie bur9 feinerlei biaIettifde
Mbfurbitdten. sd babe, fhreibt Der
gnsldnber, rim ct. 2ouis cine Musz
fprahe unb einen @ebrau9 bes aus
aemeinen @ortf4abes sefunben, Der
meinem @efiibl nad Mbbifon unb ben
ensliiden alufiitern ndher iteht, als
@les, mas bie Counties bon gngz
lamb, bic auitralif9en unb inbif9en
propin3en, bic Dominion CANADA
ober islbft bas f9ottif&e Rieberlanb
bieter."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-04

Sie fIeine GlIa die bonn
@ater beitraft psrben fplD: r@9 =
LAB mid, i9 hab' beute 10 pie 10
meme Nerpenl"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-04

= MiBberftGnbnib &. 9err
freubi9): mSagen Sic, 6rdulein
2p1d, tppllen Sic mein Coos nit mir
tbeilen2" = 6rGulein: r&e9t germ.
!0err G9ula! Mit ME oiel lit es benn
herdusgefommen9"
= Oruttf9. Sperettsntenor
(Su einem Sreunbe): sd fa9e Sbner,
10 cine l~angpeilise premiere pie ss<
tern babe i9 fdon lunee ni4t mitges
ma9t = gesabnt purbe BET ben GU
i9auerrt, fase i9 Sbnen = penn Elm
Saubftummer auf Der 8ibne geftans
BEN bate, Der bdtte gsba9t, bas pus
blitum finet mit!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-04
Grfannt.

Commits: ws9ier fdidt Der 9err
Snfpeftor bas 8iftden Giearren 5us
rid = .er IieBe fi9 ni4t beitedsn".
fhreibt er!"
gbef: n!6m, cine feblt alfo bat
er fie ~psnisitens perfudt =. ba f4is
den sic ibm NAL slei4 cine before
lSprts!1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-04
.1tmfhriehsn. Iihtsr al

= tmdrieben. Hidter gum
eineelieferten 9aufer): Isle paren
iebr oft f9on eingefpsrrtg" = 9au@
ner: sd mar audi man6mal in
Treiheit, aber au Iansen 9aaren bab'
ids ME sebra9t!!"
= nnnDtbise Mabnums.
pfarrer: oils i9 beute frib our
Stride sina, fab i4 gu4 i9on fpisbsr
arbeiten; bas fpl ni9t iein, einen
Sag in Der Mo9e muB man au&
ausruben." 80, bDs thu I fdo',
6err Pfarrer, morg'n mad t an
blauen Montag!A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-04
Gin e6ter @riesaram

Gin e9ter @riesgram.
nHun, fpie baben sic benin Die erfte
geaat auf benz 9anbe gei9lufen?" =
rNbf4euli4 bin i9 geftOrt porben!
Die babe Ra9t bat i'm 9artsn inter
meinem 5eniter cine Na9tisan ges
trG45t!"
= 3erfreut. Sunser Manr
Gu einem NIT S08tern reid seiesne<
ten prufefOr): vN6, ipsnn nod cine
Shrer SD9ter frei pdre, es fpdre mein
Slid, Sic als Sapieseroater 81 be-
iiBen!" = prpfehor: rSas fpeiB i9
ni9t dusipenbig, ba mub i9 erit eins
nal nd9feben!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-04
- bic 8Iume. Wirtb:

= OurG bic 8lume. Wirth:
rHa, tpie fdmedt Iii met 9afebrdtl9
mi freut err" = Sat: wMi-au!"
= Gtipas Mnberes. Naht>
pGdter (au elmer fibelen Rasfe):
rMenn sic niht ausenblidli4 aufh0s
rer, bas Sineen einauitelen. mub i4
@ie arretiren!" Masfe: Nd mas,
Iieber Na9tratb = Singe, mem Sc
fang segeben, heiBt es i'm l1blanb!1
HahtpGdter: nOus tiimmert mid
ni4t. Mir finb bier in Der @4peia
uub ni4t IN ublanb!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-04

Softor (au einem dltsren Srdu<
Iein): r4ber i9 febe, sic sehen i4on
70 frib fpaSieren!!"
Dame: n@stpib, Ssrr Spttor, i4
laufe jeben Morsen Dor benz 5riibz
ftiid spei &ilometer meines Seints
tpesen."
Ooftor: nSo9 SIT bic Parfis
merle 10 tpeit9"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-04

= pe9. Serr Simple Gentiz
mentaD: 9erabe hattie i9 meinen
fleinsn sSunsen 10 tpeit, bab er aaein
Bier bolen fonnte, ba perbietst mfrs
Der Grat!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-04
Heuer 8eruf.

- Nener 8eruf. Gi9ter:
r@as iinb Sie9" = 3euse: SD bin
rMDrter" fir finematograpbii4e
Mufnabmen Der ~reueiten Gttentate uno
0erbre9en."
8eim Diner. Gin b%ielieiz
tiger Wenf9, Der profefor. Mit
feinsr reften Nadbarin fpri6t er
fran3Dfid, nit Der linten enslifh,
unb in Der Mitte ibt er!"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
ASSN. WOULD
ABOLISH WAR

Baltimore. Md. Feb 1.-THE sessions of
the annual convention OF the Woman
Suffrage association were resumed yes
terday. Reports from state presidents
were read showing the progress OF the
woman suffrage cause I'm the following
states: Kansas Kentucky. Louisiana.
Maine Maryland. Massachusetts. Michi-
gan. Minnesota Missouri. Nebraska, New
Hampshire and New Jersey.
Mrs Priscilla -. Hackstaff. chairman,
read the report OF the committee on inn
proved election methods
Mrs Lucia Ames Mead chairman Of
the department OF peace and arbitration.
read a report, OF which the following Is
an abstract.
The work which the local suffrage clubs
are expected TO undertake I'm the coming
spring IN getting a widespread celebra-
tion IN the schools of May. ls, the anni-
yersary OF the opening OF The Hague
conference In 1895 Is outlined.
Last year schools in the states OF
Massachusetts and Ohio, with the city OF
New York, were recommended by their
educational authorities to celebrate the
day and give appropriate instruction.
This year every state In the Union Will
be requested To follow this initiative.
similar movement is on foot I'm European
schools
At an international congress Of teach
ers I'm 1905 one whole day was devoted 10
considering what schools could do 10 pro
mote peace. An educational movement
is on foot which Is big with promise
manual for teachers. entitled Patriotism
and the New Internationalisn." is about
10 be published in Boston TO be sold at
cost price. which has been especially pre-
pared 10 aid teachers I'm promoting a bet
ter spirit OF internatiOnalism. This in
cludes programs for May rs.
Much harm has been done by tine senu
mental presentation OF the peace question.
The key TO world peace Is world organiza-
tion. Suffraglsts Will aid their cause the
most by intelligently working to abolish
war.
Where brute force rules women arc al
ways discounted. Let them spend less
time on palliatives and poultices on the
evils OF the body polite and far more on
prevention. About half of our charities
would be unnecessary were this worlds
war burden extinguished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
MORE EXPERTS
ON WRITING IN
THE Mann CASE

New York. Feb. 1O.--The examination OF
Colonel Mann-en- the charge of p6rinrN
was not finished before Justice McAvoy
as was expected Yesterday The examin-
alton OF handwriting experts threatens to
rival the record of the MolineuX case.
Albert $. Osborne OF Rochester was the
expert on the stand yesterday. He swore
that from study Of conceded handwrit-
ing OF Colonel Mann and from study 90
the 80 X. w. u M on the Ward let
ter the latter had been written by the
colonel.
There was further evidence that Colonel
Mann Is going 20 contend that Charles
Stokes Wayne hs managing editor,
wrote the initials
Colonel Manns counsel during the ex-
animation yesterday asked this question:
"If two men had been writing three in
ltias for long a period as three years,
the one as familiar with the writing Of
the other as his own and his aim being
that OF approximating his chrography.
could you tell the writing OF one from
that of the other?"
Expert Osborne said In answer 10 this
that he might make a mistake i'm such
a case
Mr. Littleton hadn't finished with Mr..
Osborne when adjournment was taken to-
day until next Tuesday. II was announced
by Mr.. Littleton thats he had $50 SAM
pies Of handwriting for Mr.. Osborne to
inspect before he finished with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
THE SHEPARD
COMPANY HAS
UNIQUE CLUB

A new feature was begun at The shep-
ard Company today that will appeal
strongly TO every business woman and
every female shopper In our busy city
Today saw the opening Of what Is 10 he
called The Wellington Club. and IN its es-
tablishment Mr. John Shepard. Jr. has
certainly started an institution that Will
live. grow and BE- a credit TO the COM
munity.
This club offers 10 every business wom-
en- and shopper about all the features cf
sny club with the most delicious
foods. a the most reasonable prices IN
fact based upon cost entirely. and at no
price over FIVE cents
The large green dining room upstairs,
entrance on Washington street Is set aside
for this purpose and here the women may
enjoy their noon hour with n delicious
luncheon. music. the latest magazines and
material for correspondence.
The hours are from IL a. m. 20 2:30 y. m.
daily and on Saturday evening. from $3.50
10 p. M. and each day the menu will
be varied During this month the mem
bership will be free but thereafter a
small charge for monthly dues will be
made
Undoubtedly. from the time the doors
opened today this new feature Is n pro-
nounced success and hailed with delight.
.
q large income just as much IL will 10
the woman or girl who works. The plan
as carried out in other cities has demon
strated that a somewhat similar plan ap-
peals Just much 10 the wealthy as u
does TO those who do not possess so much
OF this worlds goods
The unique feature OF The Wellington
club Will stand out clearly In this city:
81 is certainly an excellent enterprise and
not only being or a phianthropic nature
Will afford an opportunity for women to
obtain the very best food for the very
lowest price. and IN addition 20 this a
place where they may relax for a short
period during the working hours OF busl-
ness or shopping.
The young woman in charge of the
club. Mrs. Ida w. Parker has been con-
nected with the Glover club OF New York
almost since it's inception. and has been
associated with Miss Eva Lewis. the
ounder OF the club there. and from who's.
work the VARIOUS branches have started
& Not only is The Shepard Company 20 be
congratulated upon the establishment of
6iiis club, but also those who will have
the opportunity OF enjoying its appoint
ments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
BIC ALL|GATORs
JAR RICH FOLK
At PALM BEACH

Palm Beach, Fla. Feb. 1o.--A solitary
millionaire, II is expected. will be seen
at almost any moment streaking it down
the beach like Arthur @. Duffey breaking
records, while after him races and RACES
a large and toothful alligator Enashing
his Jaws and kissing his fierce war cry
The coming situation may be intolerabe
Alligator Joe is held to blame for II. al
though really when all the facts are
known Joseph appears 70 he more 10 Je
pitied than scorned
Joe has for years run his alligator farm
I'm peace and content a long mile inland
from the beach. Old Mr. Hammond. who
spent $500 a year in keeping tho shell
road in repair among the Yucca palms
suddenly got tired n few weeks ago Of
being a good thing
Millionaires I'm their wheel chairs used
10 be pushed out regularly every day TO
Alligator Joe's farm. II gave them an
appetite 10 sec the huge creatures feed
Mr. Hammond last week built a block
house half way down the road and put
in 5000 worth ~ bicycle chairs Of his own.
Whoever wanted to see the alllgators
had 10 take the car ahead and pay an
other fare. The millonaires went on
strike.
They solemnly resolved that they'd he
ding -gasted IL they'd let Hammond work
'em like that. Traffic along the bicycle
chair trail ceased
Alligator joe otherwise william
Frazier. resolved that IL the millionaires
wouldn't go TO the alligators the alli-
gators must go 20 the mlllionaires So
he had hired an acre OF sandy ground
from T.. W. Histed. the New York New
port and Palm Beach photographer. and
Is moving his big pets into p pen he
built close 10 the bathing beach
Since the alligator moving began things
have been happening. A young million
aire. whose swimming feats have made
him famous from Bar Harbor TO Homo
lulu. saw big black log in the surf
As he swan W TO rest one hand ON -
tho black long opened its six-foot ALT
gator Jaws and wiukcd its brudv-rv~s ~
him. The swimmer totally forgot the old
maxim. "Thc more haste tho loss speed
Young man In an automobile sud
denly discovered dead ahead about sun
set this evening an unfamiliar red ave
nue decorated with white posts on either
hand
A second look showed him that tho spec
tacle vas merely an alligator smiling NJ
the prospect ~ chewing M an auto.
Conservative folk sre talking ~ orerins
Alllgstor ole a prize " he will mov-
again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
ASIA FOR THE
AS|AT|CS" CRY
MEANS TROUBLE

san Francisco. Cal. Feb. 1o.-"Asla for
the Asiatics" This, says William Car
michael. Shanghai merchant, just ar
rived here. is the cry that has been taken
up in China and spread likewise from
province 10 province kindling everywhere
the slumhering hatred Of the Mongolian
for foreigners The spirit OF the revolt
is rife I'm the land. young China In ris-
ing. and in his opinion, trouble is bound
10. come.
The growing sentiment against the for
eign element in China, according TO Car
michael will resultin open hostilities unless
they take a hand and show that they are
prepared with armed force 20 suppress the
finst signs OF an outbreak
He SAYS that tho only way TO gain IN
the respect OF the Chinese is 10 inspire
them with wholesome fear OF foreigners
lie adds that the few regiments stationed
at Manila will be entirely inadequate 10
cope with the trouble In case it comes
'It II impossible" he says. Ito deal
with tho Chinese with diplomacy. The
only thing to do hS 10 seize their territory
as Germany did in 1899. and thus bring
them 10 their senses"