davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-27
Warning

If you have kidney and bladder
trouble and do not use Foley's Kidney
Cure, you will have only yourself to
blame for results as it positively
cures all forms Of kidney and bladder
diseases. a. p. Owens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-27

Children like Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. The ple2 santest aud
best cough syrup TO take, because il
contains no opiafes. Sold by Peoples
Drug Store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-27

Billy simms IS in Tahlequah-
Lon Conner went south last evening,
Oats, Chops, Bran and Hay. Burns.
Judge Parker is holding court at
Tahlequah.
Robt. Ironsldes is now stenographer
tor r. H Beard.
FOR SALE Horse and cart. See
Mrs Edgar Smith.
Sanitary Plumbing, steam and hot
water heating. Nipp Bros.
John b. Wakely OF Ochelata, was
here on legal business today.
w. E. Clapin, Seymour Riddles
partner is In Deadwood, S. d.
S. F. Parks is looking after legal
matters at Tahleque,i today.
Judge Farrar went to Chelsea to-
day to hold commissioners court.
DR.. William Campbell Of Seneca,
Mo-, was the guest Of Vinita relatives
today. a i864 Ns ann
The board OF the Campbell-Ratclif
Land company held a special meeting
today.
Wade s. Stanfield has returned
from his summer outing in the Spavi-
nav hills.
Fresh oysters and celery today and
fish tomorrow for dinner at Saddle
Rock Tesurant.
w. P. Phillips and R. Y. McSpad-
den returned this morning from Qua
paw Mining District. tAA
Gaylord N. Bebout went to Tulsa
today in the interest of Avery and
Roberts Land company.
Bert Young and family have return
ed to their home at Chonteau aftera
visit with Vinita nrelatives.
Arrangements are being made forl
holding rousing Republican meet
ing at Big Cabin next Saturday night.
ONCE Deputh Marshal Higgins Of
Claremore attended the Republican
Editorial association meeting here to-
day.
Chas. Young, who is located at
Nevada, Mo-, was here on a visit with
home folks, returning to Nevada last
evening.
The Lake Erie Mining company,
capital stock $4,000, has been incor-
porated by J. W. Orr Y. a. DaVluSoh
and Emmett Rea.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Cecil Marks and Lizzie White OF
Estella; and Cole Williams and Cora
Lea Smith Of Alton.
J. w. Wilson, age so years, died In
this city last Saturday from the effects
Of rheumatism. The body was shipp-
ed to Gentry, Ark, for burial.
Deputy Marshall Williams OF Bart
IesviIle came in this morning with
George Gregg charged with assault to
kill the city marshal of Ochelata.
The Avery and Roberts Investi-
ment company is new Incorporation
Capital stock $4,000. The function
of this company will be to deal in real
estate.
Up. Dobbins Of New York City,
of L. B. Campbell,
was here today attending board
Meeting of the Campbell -Ratcliff Land
o. d. Neville and S. E. Smith both
If this city are playing twenty games
If chess for the champion OF
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-27
published August z5, 1906.
Warning Order.

First published August IS, 1906
Warning Order.
7, the L. s. District Court at Vinita. in the
Northern Distrit Of the Indian Territory.
". S. PEBBLES. Plaintiff
rs No. 2557
Mary J. Peebles. Defendant
The defendant. Mary J. PEBBLES is warned to
annesr in' this court within thirty days and an
ss4er tle complaint Of the plaintiff ". s. PEBBLES
August %. 1906.
CHAs. A. DAVIDSON. Clerk.
starr 4 patten. ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
Chas. b. Rogers Attorney for Nonresident De-
fer11nf
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-08

den. 9uuH tperoen Ole SoIen Der.
auseenommen mo auf cine BIatte
geitiir5t Wfan giebt tie nit elmer
Sbit- ODER 8%aniaenluiice 5u Siid.
anffen. Suppe.
Gin &hta0 Sammelfleiid, 5pei
9funo Rin0fIeii6 in @iirfel gei6nit-
ten mo nit 0rei Quart 8aiier 81
6euer gebradt 10 balo es fOdt. giebi
man 5peilmoeinbalb 8iuno 9artof.
feln. elm babies Bfun0 @ur3eln Elm
babies 8flm0 Stedriiben, EN- babies
RhmO 3luiebeln. Elm Oiertd gfunO
Seaerie, Giles in @!irfelu geiGni:-
ten, oa5u. aoft ous @eKtiiIe, 10 gibt
man oas n0tbige SaIB. etDos geito.
Benen 8ieffer mo &iimunel bin5u
unO IdBt Die Suppe langiam. 0amit
tie nidt 81 iebr einfo6t, 0rei Stun-
Den toden.
@emifdtes Semitic NIT
geIbeu @rbien.
Gin BnI6es gfuuO geIbe grbien
meroeu glbenos eingeruei6t. Am
dn0eren gormittag giebt maH oas
Maiier fort un0 fodt Die grbien ia
friifem @aiier nit MIR iebr meuig
Sal5 - meniger, ais man ionii
nimmt IT unbe3u Dei6. 9ie Orb.
len miiiien aber in iebr biel 99aiier
uufgeieBt meroen ga iie uidt umga.
riibrt tDerOeu oirfen, iie mIroen ors
oerufals nnbrennen. Ole @rbieh
muiien gan5 bleiben. Sn5mihen
foft man uuaefdbr bier bis flint
groBe, olte @iobrriiben-0os beiBt,
ioIde, Die sum lleberpintern be.
itinmt IinO ~ ebenfaus gar uuo SER
ihneiOet tie Damn in et1Da balbfinger.
LANCE Stifte. 9lm Gage 5ubor iino
finf bis feds groBe. feite &artoffeln
In Den Sdalen 5u fo6em ote man II
BEN Sdalen erfaIten ldBt. lnnit'
tel6ur Dor benz @ebrml6 ihGlt man
fie uno 5erihneioet lie gIeih Den
Wfobrrii6en 5u Stiften. S5eBt ntrG
Oas @aiier BON Den @rbieu iiber ei.
men 9lirdi6Iag obgegoIien, man
ipiiIt nod init faGtem @aiIer na6, 10
oaB 0ie grbien 6larf uno runo oGlie.
gen ln0 tbut iie nebIt ben 5erfblitte.
neu Wobrriiben ltno &~drtoffeln IN
0as @aiier, in Gem sic M3obrriiben
gefodt imo. AueS 5uiammen miro
nufs Seuer qebradlt mo nit einem
fnappen GBl0ffel boa @eiBeumebl.
oas in orei 1n5en friifer Butter gar
aber uiGt braun ge0dmpft it, legiert.
IS tDeroen Damn nod etDds Sal3. EN-
baI6er Sbeetoffel boa 3uder unO Elm
@Bl0ffeI boil ge6adte CRIME &eterii-
lie oa3ii gefiigt, Dies ldBt man 8u-
iammen ailifo6en. 2as @emiiic
i6medt friIbem, gemiidtem Semitic
NIT Shotenerbieu G6nlidl. 9u3 Sc
ridt, meIfes ieood) genau nab 8or-
idriit bereitet meroen muB, lit auBer-
oroentlib 5u empfeblen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-08
lle6er &ereitnug OOn Sl0Bc.
l9ur Haitsn1eit.l

Soloenoe 3eaeln iino bel Ser 8ereiz
tung BON SlDBen gu beaaten: oas
WlebI muB msbrere StunOen Dor Dem
9ebrdu6 an einen pdrmeH Srt 9es
felt nerOen - beDor Die geriebenen
&artoffeln Oa3u tOmmen, lit tets Elm
gdn3 tleiner 9robetlpB 81 formen uu0
ms fieoeHoe @dfer gu nerfen; man
lam iid Damn leidt iiber3eugen, OBJ
Der Seig 5ufammeubdlt. Die &lOBe
iperOen leint 3dbe, ipenu mebr W(ehl
uno tpenig Ma6er, un0 ftatt oe6en
mebr @ier genpmmen por0en iiHO;
ser Seig miro aleroinas letdt ourG
oieIe 3ut6uten gebunoen. Sc Iei9ter
uno flihiger Der Seig lit. I'm 10 be1z
fer gerdtben Die RtOBe; Der Seig bari
beim &o6en nut nidt 3erflieBen.
8eIouoere @~prTfrifteR fiuo nod
folgen0e: Utau iol Die geriebenen
&artoffeln ni6t nit Sem 2Dffel eins
rii6ren, IonOeru muB Ie nit oen6dus
oen einmenqen. Die Wafe oarf iez
bob nibt eiqentli6 getnetet peroen.
W|an pirft Die geriebenen a~artoffaln
loie binein uuo 3iebt ben 5eig Damn
0urd Die Singer, bis ii6 uues gut Derz
mii6t bat.
8eim 5ormen ser &l6Be ftno sic
6GnOe as uno gu in marines Dofer
al tdu6en. &lebt Der 5eig an sen
6dnOen Feft, 70 gerdt6en bic &l6Be
ni6t qut. 0enn maj Die 6Gn0e IN
0afer tuu6t, 70 peroen oie &l0Be
niemals 70 loder. Sinh fdmmtli9er
Seiq uno Oie SemmeIpirfel nere
brau6t, 70 TiHo Die 3IDBe nab Sbiis
ringer @prIdrift ein3eIH in IieoeuOem
0aiier gar 81 fo6en.
96Hringer 3G0B Be mi gers
iteten SemmeIn il reln.
Gtna 3-5 SemmeIn ooer @eiBz
'broO S6nitt tperoen in mdBig tlsine
Miirfel qeI6nittsn un0 in Butter
Qer1tet; sic WtrFel finO einftpeilen
unbeOedt mdrm 81 ite1en. Damn 1T
aus 2 9Fuuo MebI uno bier oan5en
Stern, Elm peniQ Gdl3 un0 u~nnd6ern0
flint GBl0ffeln pol Waher ~ genuu
IdBt f6 oie DIenge 0oher nidt duge=
Ben - Elm loderer, aber %hoItbarer Seig
gu menqeu. ungefdbr fiinf bis feds
qrobe geriebene. qetonte 8drtDffeln
peroen Da3u Gefiiqt. Damn nimEt
man etrpd pier bis flint ger0itete Sem
melpurfe IN Die bphle6ou0, legt etpos
SeiQ barber, ohue ibn dn3u0riidea,
0rebt Die MIaTs oann nm. 70 odB 0ie
Semmelfpiirfel obeh IieQen uno be0edt
ojeIe Shiht nit etnds Seig. Die
Seiqitiide peroeu an btioen Seiten
sufdmmeuleoriidt uno 0as Sane
leidt geront. Der feline formlole
&loB umf6IieBt Damn loie BEN aug
Grandchildren qebilOeten Rern. Gr
muB NIT 10 piel 5eiQ umbii1t Iein,
ais man beodrf. I'm einen fait fault
groBsn 9ioB 5u crbalten. Der GloB
Ioa gIatt unO runO Iein; CT oarf aber
car niat georiidt peroeu, 0u er IoRft
ihiper uHo Sab pir0.
8aterif6e GemmeItn6beL
sir 6 Gents alt6adene GemmeI.
sic It6 no6 gut i6Hsioen Idbt, pir0
in Stiidden 5eriltinsrt uH0 in elmer
iroenen S6iFel NIT r.idlih / Qrt.
Milh mad allen Ssiten bin iibergoI-
ZEN. RAD uu9efd6r - StuA0en,
penu Die SeRtmel BON Der Wilh
nurhjogeu 1T. idldat MA 4 gauge
@ier oarou. giebt jrUei eroBe feiuqe=
idnittene 3Diebe.n (au6 etipas qebadz
srShnittlau1 tam babel fein), Sdl3
uno 2-3 gbI0fiel ron Wei3enmehi
0dsu uno 0ermeHgt uIles quit. IS 1T
eeratbtn. eineu 9robstloB in Sdi5-
mailer. uiht Sueeoedt. fohsn III laIz
Ten. 3erfdLt Die 4taFe, 10 figs man
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-08

fODisI eeriebene @emmel bei, BIB Die
9l0Be 5alt betpmmen. 9lon tO4t ils
in Sal3tpdfsr I Stunoe lang. Wton
fOrme Die &lDBe nidt su grOB, 0a re
iebr queaen unb osrssTe ni9t, oaB
Ser Sopf ouf tsinen San 5ugeoedt
iein bari, oa Die aI6Bs IOnit iOfOrs
5ertoden.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-08
Wsrihr,nnt ~ ~, ;

&sridHappt. r&t SIRE Trau
ron p5h rem sic ieBt mad 0auie
,ommen StlbHoeritGuolihl -
,4la rem Sic ipdter tommen}" -
.Dann crit teHt,t1
SIM 6otel @oit (oer cine pc
fhUeroe eir9t;ya9eu bah: a6absr 0ie
8ti@peroen u5ereaapt cinen Sized
- Sstuey . Ia 0ie IfonfteR uno
srigineaiten Derosa je0Ss 5d6t bsrs
Eusagiuat ua0 ~Qeoradt!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-08

@Qr #oen Shr0uisn 0es Sunosse
eeridts Il SEM eridjen Oisier SdQe
sum eriieu Nal Elm lpeiblihep @npdit
oie Mocct-.iu Rs1n 6lUre Die ejne1
6otelier= aas 81. 9ur in einer Sh0
NHeriaBtld3t qegsn etuen Stnfer Benz
tisr psrtsa.. Die 8ldse puroe dbr!
otns ME III ben 9orinitdnssu abses
2isisa.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-08

uuO sr Tpielt aud Dieoer. Der tIeiHt
9eigert0nig. 8lsib uno mi0e itebt eI
auf Dem gooium, umtoit pom 8eifaa5.
itHrm Oes gublitums sr IpieIt iiber.
irotI9 Id6n. IS 1T cine webs. iebn.
ii6tigs 9lage in ieinem Spiel, Die au'
nit fortreiBt, 6srr uHo 5rdu S6E-
bring ldnsln pieoer.
Sn elmer ferHeH SbaOt iebnen iif
3tpei &iHoer pergtbsns mad @Iternlie6i
unO 8atsrbaus.
gbert Squirting aber, Der @sigsrt0-
mig ,gebt I'm CONNER nit ieiHen@lterH
BUR @r6Olung ieinsr dngegriffenenglsr-
pen Rad Ror6ernep.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-08

nur 10 tUeH. 70 FHrdt5ar tueb BEL Dem
8eodnten an isHs armIslige @oritastz
nobnuna2 Wif ser 6riibreiTs Der
Wunoertinoer burnIdaut hilbert
S6u6rins in oisism &lsenblid IsiH
S6idi1l. IS lit Ser ROmsRt in
Dem Fl Die ainbsridubs obfrsift -
fiir iWIner. 1lRo Elm Corn erfdBt i6n,
etH slemeniarer. piloer, unbaHoiger.
piitbeHoer 3orn.
er ipringt duf ~ En- triti Dor feline
Ututter bin - feline Augsn IpriiheH
5unten. ME bic @usen zines sequdl=
ten Sbiepes.
uno e. lfrsit - idreit ME beieiz
zen, ME Iinnlos INNER pieOer bic bier
Wopte: sd ipisls ME pisOer!" Sn
leioeni 9dftli6er gmpSruHg: Sd ipie=
ie ME DisOer, nsin, Hein, ME mebr!"
4ber es 1T Hur oas RitteIn Dee
geFdRgsnH S6ieres an ben 8ettsu uno
Std6eH. 9as Obnmd6tige, tldgli9e
Riittsln!
unO goIotHs 8etten balten fsit.
IS sisbt cine S3eHe, cine i6redIi6e.
idmmerpoae S3ene. Gilbert ieBt Dem
Corn ieinss 8aters sinsn pFl0sn, biz
iteren SroB eHtgegeu.
Dem Bleben osr Wutter lam CT nidt
DioerIts6eR. limb lie fIsbt in Sooess
angIt, in Der 5oOesdugit UNI ibrs, Os
9dtten @riIteu3 in riibrenOeH, oers
5peifelten, idmmsrIi6en SOnen flsbt
fte -- re INIT Dor Dem 5ObHe in
ole Rnie.
4l6ert bemsrtt odsSbeGtraIiide bies
fer S5eRs, ods ibr Ielbit unbepuBt lit,
nift. Gr bort Rur Die ber3bepegIis
den, idWmerDoasn Zone.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-08
GterfGfe4

M}au 5erquirle iiiaf game gier unO
orei Gigelb init einem halben Gunrt
Mild mo elmer llH5e Suter uHoI
lille NIT oieicr Wdiie bederformige }
am nit Butter beItrihene CberiaNeu
il halb pou Sic IdiieH iteat man
bis ulr Suite IN fodenOes @oTer.
oedt tie gu mo Idbt lie m 0ieiem
@aiis.Daoe eine oisrtel Shlp3e fO'i
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-08

& gu Ser DON ser englii6eH Rsgisz
rune eingeIeBten &DmmiFiou sur uns
teriu9ung ser 8irtung Der engliideH
4rmenunterItiiB itno
0rei 6rauen suge5OgsH Doroen, odruns
tex Die beriibmte Srabe Unions etrez
tGriH Ulrs. 8eatrice Mebb.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-08

4 9as 6eutIds 5iOttsuIieo. aOmpOz
iitioH fir WtdnHeraor Don Der Gomz
poHiitin 8ictoire 2Don, lit sur aufs
fibrung BEL Ser SiIberbod5eitsfeier
ocs &%aiferpaares in 3afel, 3erbit,
StettiH uEo qoieu aHgemmmeH DOrz
ben.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
INDIANAPOLIS CONFERENCE.

An important conference of mine operators and mine workers
today Indianapolis and there reasonable ground
hope that basis of settlement will be found The attitude of
leader of the mine workers. John Mitchell only mpeccabe
but be that the
every will be exhausted before strike to-
Writing to George Baer chairman of the
Mr. Mitchell Neither nor afford to break nego
tiations The interests involved willing
to do this without first making further efforts reconcile diff
fence If necessary Mr. Mitchell ready
cnce to the first day Of the coming month Of April.
1t the sincere desire nay the inssten demand
people that the controversy between operators adjusted
without recourse either caamous strike lockout
five months struggle of three years ago still fresh the public
mind Consumers who mucd and MIXED beyond
conscience have not forgotten that from financial point
conflict was costly a foreign would have been
In the matter OF the miners themselves lost sum
OF nearly S2ooooooo while the injury business resulting
directly from the strike consevativey estimated increased
this loss to the staggering total of SIoooooooo.
More than that during the three that since
the struggle ended Of anthracite forced
to and still paying exoftonac prices that
Is an absolute of life and industry and they not
submit passivey still further outrageous that failure
to reach settlement will impose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
ADVOCATES A PENALTY.

Representative Luce of Massachusetts achieved some
notable the reform line does think publicity
heenty powerful the evils arising of money
In legislation and elections He believes penalty However
value OF publicity has been notably demonstrated during the past
while the efforts punish yet abortive Mr. Luce
seems point nevertheless that corpora
tons should be obliged make the amount
money expended by them either directly indirectly for legislative
purposes.
10 require the Of corporations organizations
10 register the amount OF their expenditures required
ehuses laws does not the egences situation
according TO such observer Mr. Luce proposed
New York law advocated by Hughes counsel for the Armstrong
investigating committee much further tho Massachusetts
statute and adopted would whether or not saarv
"a" can be enforced against all the combined influence wealth
business interests 1t must not be forgotten that the wealth andhe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
FALL RIVER MEN
HOLD BANQUET IN
HONOR Of SAINT

The banquet OF Irish-American citizens
of Fall River In celebration OF ST. Pat
rick's day was held last night IN Anawan
hall and 200 representative men gathered
to honor the memory OF Irelands patron
saint. An informal reception preceded the
banquet
The speakers were Dr. Michael Kelly.
James NJ Morton, Jr.. Mayor John T.
Coughln. Thomas O'Donoghue. Everett
b. Durfee, DR.. Michael Y. Sullivan OF
Brown university and Arthur w. Dolan
OF Boston.
Or. Michael Kelly, the chairman, bade
the guests welcome and discussed the
conversion OF pagan ireland TO Christian
ity by st. Patrick, the most honored saint
In the calendar He introduced Charles A.
Macdonald. the POSTMASTER, who read
letters OF regret from those unable 10 be
present, including Congressman wis m
s. Greene, Hon. Robert T. Davis. Rev.
Mortimer Downing and Rt. Rev. Bishop
Stang
Arthur w Dolan Of Boston received n
rousing welcome when he rose TO speak TO
the coast THE day we celebrate" He
said the feelings on such a day were half
sad. half joyful, and referred TO the sor-
row OF the Irish race held In bondage
across the water and it's Joy because
given chance In America to prove it's
mettle. His eloquent plea for Ireland $
rights was wildly applauded.
James NJ. Morton, Jr.. responded TO the
toast. "The Commonwealth OF Massachu-
setb," paying high compliment to Irish
integrity. He referred TO the evening $
gathering as one TO honor what has been
called THE gayest. wittiest, kindliest and
finest race In the world"
Mayor Coughlin said the diners met at
o time when the hopes OF the irish race
were nearing a successful issue Thomas
O'Donahue responded TO THE Irish
American" giving a list OF Irishmen
among the minute men of the revolution.
Prof. Sullivan OF Brown university said
among other things that one half Of the
soldiers of the revolution were Irishmen
and cited proof. Everett b. Durfee, SUI
perintendent OF schools, was the last
speaker
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
DEMOCRATIC LEADERSHIP.

On the ground they furnish OF the Judge Alton
B. Parker has made appeal the Democrats of the south
forward and take their hands the national of the
party So far this appeal addressed southern Democrats
such certainly extremely foolish for sectional leadership
has been and will be successful The leadership that
ceeds bears upon the label section but recognized through
the length and breadth of the land simply American
But Judge Parker erred appealing to section he undenaby
touched great and living truth when he suggested that the
Democratic leadership Insist devotion ideas and
cps avoid policies keep thoroughly in touch with all the
elements to be found national and be ready
anticipate and promote all the needs of great country
When the Democracy condition demoralzed and
mpoten than revived and vazed by broad
and able leadership 1t kind of leadership national
Democracy had under Samuel Tden under Allen G.
under C. Lamar under John Carlisle and
Cleveland These leaders They
ideas and seadfasness principles They leaders
who provide for the great country
though experience proved their principles wrong
had the virtue and merit of sincerely believing them However
nsconceved their program contemplated national policies
The difficulties best the Democracy of present day
wholly from the lack of principles in which the Democracy believes
heartily sincerely and devoted Want of devotion and of ada
has given the Democracy leadership that either plainly
obnoxousy its horizon Only nsnere and
BILE leadership could have worked contradiction befe
joined with Republican patters strangng
Philippine tariff bill
Only the theory chance which best is both msy and
feetng Judge Paer appeal be regarded particularly peril
to the south In the south there Of Democrats
than elsewhere therefore there chance more
able leaders among them Nevertheless leaders who will
making the Democracy great may
any secton-north south, east west.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
SCHOOL BOY HERO
SAVES TEACHER
FROM DEATH

Haverhill. March 2.-The heroism OF
Francis German, a l5-year-old pupil in
the high school who at the fire In
the whittier and Manual flaming schools
yesterday. rushed through binding smNxe
and roaring flame TO rescue Miss Sue
Merrill. "A Latin teacher. who had tainted.
is the absorbing topic OF conversation In
official circles today.
The nerve and coolness displayed by
every teacher In the two buildings, who
valiantly stood by the task Of rescuing
the i75 imprisoned pupils never leaving
until the last had been s&ken safely from
the burning structures, is also commented
upon and II was stated that young Cor
man and the teachers may receive official
recognition from the city government for
the parts they played In averting what
might easily have been changed TO holo-
caust
Miss Merrill herself had herioealy stay
ed at her post. marshaling the girl pupils
in line. and holding hands. sent them
marching in order through. the smoke
choked corridor.
FALLS UNCONSCIOUS.
The last had become enveloped in the
binding murk. when Miss Merrill. 10 re.
assure herself that she had seen all on the
way 10 safety, stopped 10 take a final look
about the room. The reaction had been
too much, however, and she dropped 10
the floor unconscious at almost the spot
she stood when. cool and commanding,
she sent the girls under her charge over
the smoking path 10 safety.
Young German, who noted that the
teacher did not appear, dashed into the
burning structure. along the suffocating
corridor. and came upon the inanimate
body or the Latin teacher.
HIS HAIR IN FLAMES.
BY that time the flames had partly dis
sipated the smoke, and placing his coat
around the teachers head and face, Cor
man made the dash that caused the crowd
TO cheer frantically when he arrived out
side, his fact and hands badly burned. his
eyelashes gone and portions OF his hair
in flames
Walter Bourne, teacher in the man
ual training school. is also warmly COM
mended by the authorities for the part he
took in guiding twelve boys through a
wall OF flames. which for time threat
ened 10 imprison all within
IL has been ascertained beyond doubt
that the fire caught from the forge In the
blacksmith shop OF the manual training
school, a hot coal having In some way
fallen TO the floor and escaped notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
POLITICAL PARTY
ORGANIZED BY
THE LABOR MEN

Chicago. March ga new labor party
with municipal ownership and anti
injunction" platform was organized in
Chicago yesterday. Distrust OF all other
parties and Of Mayor Dunne's administra-
ton led number OF labor representa-
tives 10 plan a scheme TO oppose the po-
litical leaders OF Chicago and OF the state
In all future elections
A convention for the purpose OF making
permanent the temporary organization
which was formed yesterday will be held
next week
The new party is designed TO he a pam
acea for all political and social evils Rep
resentauon for to laboring man In the
conduct OF affairs OF the city and state is
promised by the organizers who claim
that the corporations now are In supreme
control of politics John J. Fitzpatrick.
president OF he Chicago Federation OF
Labor: Arthur McCracken. vice president
of the Federation and a large number OF
labor leaders are back OF the organiza-
tion.