davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18

the Philippine islands from Spain
All the arguments which were used
10 consummale and 10 defend that
deaf long ago faded into unreality,
II is coming to be- more and more
recognized that the people Of the
United States would like 10 get rid
Of the Philippines in the manner
best calculated 10 save our face
There II without much doubt an ele-
ment Of fact behind the Washington
dispatch to the New York Press
OF late date. Looking back to the
time when Attorney General Griggs
talked about the glo~ry-crowne'!
heights" that he thought he saw In
the Orient. We can all recognize
that he beheid only a mirage which
has led the country into a deer
morass. So there Is talk In the seat
Of government about how to get out
and We shall hear more of this mat
ter until a return Ia had to the Am
ericanism Of the fathers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18
OUGHT TO QUIT THE PHILIP
PINES.

The question whether the Philip
pines arc worth keeping has been
more than once In recent
White House conferences. The
Japanese school question. which the
president ~ trying 20 settle. brought
the Philippines TO the front more
than a month ago. The president
surprised 10 find that many 90
the most conservative men In his
party had changed front ON the ques.
ton within six months. They be.
lieve some plan should be framed
by the republican party that would
let the United States get out of the
islands at a not remote period.
Tho granting OF independence to
the Filipinos and the payment by
them OF our Expenditures In the IL.
lands Ia the plan most favored.
There Is objection TO any protector.
ate 1t being held that this would
eventually involve our government
in trouble with some other nation.
A western senator-Mccu mber-
has suggested TO the president that
the United States should take two
permanent coaiing stations In the
islands that two should be given I'd
England and that for these conccs.
sions the two nations should jointly
guaratee the territorial integrity oil
the islands after independence.
There would be no guarantee oil
protection In case 81 war but simply
n pledge OF nationality. With this
pledge. Nice umber thinks no nation
would have much pretcxt for war
Japan. for instance-and the FILM
nos could work ont their own nation
al progress.
Inc United states could keep con
troll Of the custom houses until al
debt to this country had been col
iected consequent upon the surren
der OF the islands to the natives. I
Is agreed by all the leading republi
cans here that the retention Of tn,
: Philippines will men the expendi
ture Of millions In Qualifications, tn,
employment Of a good-slzed army
and frequent additions to our navy
All the republican leaders are desir
Gus OF settling the question so as Il
get 1t in concrete shape In the Plat
form Of the next republican conven
luNn
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18
anWhite Waists

One Of the prettiest Of the alEwhite
waists Is al ailover German Valea-
eiennes lace in rather a de.p cream.
embroidered with heavily padded coin
and pin dots, Such a blouse worn
with a white skirt rs extremely useful
for an evening at,home or 10 assist ~
an Informal little tca. For. after all,
nothing Ii moge becoming TO young
and old alike than an entirely white
gown.
One OF this character has the merit
Of being comparatively uncrushable.
It can be packed without irreparable
damage In a suit case. and even may
be washed In a tub. provided the skirt
is Of some material that stands water.
as cashmere or mohalr.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18
AN ADMIRABLE MESSAGE.

President Roosevelt's message on
the natural resources of the country
still left In the public domain Ii one
Of the soundest and most admirable
he has ever written. II Is a plea for
the conservation of the remaining
mineral deposits for the public good
rather than for ..cAporase divt-
dends under private monopolistic
exploitation. Tie presents unassaila-
bic doctrine. however s~ocialistic
some may regard IL. In saying that
mineral fuels. like the forests and
navigable streams. should be treated
as public utilities.
To treat coal aud iron lands as
public utilities would mean that they
should never pass under a private
ownership. and IL such a policy had
been in~augurated In fhis country six
ty years earlier. there would be- to
day far less agitation over the dan.
gers Of concentrated wealth and the
power of gigantic corporations. II
Is one Of the most exasperating
themes. In retrospect. upon which
ones mind "a dwell. to consider
the maner In which the vast mineral
treasures Of the earth within our na,
tional borders have been allowed TO
slip from the ownership of the whole
people into that of a few individuals.
without the slightest compensation
worthy OF the name.
The idea that when d man takes
up "A section OF wild public land he
becomes the possessor Of 81 the pos
sible mineral wealth underneath the
surface soil had never had an iota
of reason or equity In 1t. Yet ON
this .wanton principle of ~diA,osing
OF the national domain has the gov,
erment proceeded generation after
generation. Already" as the pres
ident says. 'one-half of the total
area OF the high grade coal lands in
the west has passed under private
control" The question now arises
whether what Is left OF that price
less material heritage shall also be
turned over to private monopoly.
The lease system which the presi
dent proposes has been sufficiently
tried in other countries to warrant
It's careful consideration by ous
own. Whatever Its defects may be-
1t has the merit of preserving the
ownership where ownership should
always be vested-in the whole PEG
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18

Special trains are % BE- run out OF
wsshington % loom in the neigheor-
fng south the trade and Industrial In
terests Of the natioaal eapstal Ill.,
nois Central trains are 20 - out bear
ing among southern farmers lecturers
on the gospel Of diversified crops For
q lons dine the wes has known the
specisl trains fearing seedeorn and
expert demonstrators of the harvest
Special trains have DOOMED towns and
county fairs annumerahie, have swung
presidents around the circle and have
carried lesser politicians swiftly
through feyerish campaigns The field
Of the special train cordially Invites
writer's on the and the msri-
sd missions Of the eouhtTy's railroads
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18

Ira Shattuck. proprietor of the
Hotel Nicollet Of Minneapolis. who
lately died. claimed to have been
the originator Of the modern rail
road dining car. It Is said that the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road
was the first to inaugurate the din
ing car service as distinct from the
buffet or combination parior car
Mr.. Shuttuck personally superin
tended the construction of the first
dining car ever built, and soon he
was engaged as superintendent of
the dining car service over the en-
tire Chicago and Northwestern sys'
tenn. He also was concerned in
thinning the association oe dining
car superintendent. now one of the
strongest organizations of railroad
men.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18

The result OF the vote on the ques.
ton OF county division, uniting the
towns and bbetter service on the Hot
Springs brncah Of the Santa Fee. In
dicates that those who voted. and
they represent a large majority OF
the most intelligent people on both
sides OF the river. are practically all
In favor Of uniting the towns, 1t II
now up to the men who aspire to be
leaders. to make a sincere effort to
bring about the desired result. II
they do not, there will be a decided
demand for new blood In the old
role Of Moses. In this neck of the
woods.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18

The following list al letters remains
uReAIled for At The Las Vegas. y. n.
P~ostoffioe for the week endlng FEB i6.
1891.
La siguienfa e. Il iista de- cartas
que permanecea sfn ser enfregadas al
fin DE- L. semana del 10 Do Fehrero.
1901.
Avina. Francisco
Arehuleta. Creeeneso
Aragon. Guadalupe . De
Baea, Noises
Blea, DomitIlia
Brella Isabella. Mrs.
GARLIC. Sotero
Chavez. Julianita
Chavez. Jose A.
Gomez. Juan y.
GallegOs. Lucas
Galleg0s. Alexandra
Galegos. Piedad b. de-
Garduno, ]. G.
J. e. A.. Mr..
Martinez Rumaldita Sanehes do
Lncer0. PTecillana Martinez de-
Lopez v Lucero. Frank
LAcern. Jose A.
panda. JosefIta.
When calling for the above. pleas
say advertised.
Personals que deseen obtener algun:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18

II Is just possible that We will
get an electric road up through the
Mora valley country whether the
towns unite or not. II tho enterprise
receives proper encouragement from
Las Vegas and the people along the
line, II may be a 20. This road
would DO a wonderful business get.
ter. and every inducement should be
held out to the promoters.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18

William Rudolph Denkert Of Dav.
export, Iowa. has issued q call for a
convention TO be held May | to or.
ganize the Christian party. He has
constructed a platform which has In
II the Ten Commandments, prohibi.
ton, government ownership. woman
suffrage nd uniform divorce.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18

In connection with the Browns
vile AFFAIR Il liz pointed out by polit.
zeal mathematiciaus that the negro
holds the balance OF power between
the two old parties In Illinois, New
Jersey, New York, Delaware. Con.
neeticut, Indiana. Ohio. pennsyiva.
MIA and West Virginia.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18

The Nebraska legislature has
adopted resolutions of thanks 10
Representative c. l. France, ol
otoe county. and Mira. France foi
the splendid service they have rem
dered the state In bringing Into The
world fifteen children.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18

Congressman J. Adam Bede Of
Minnesota, q Of the wits Of the
house. was a newspaper reporter In
Washington for years. Originally a
democrat. he left that party In 1886
10 support Mckinley.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18

II can now be safely predicted
that some good railroad news win
be forthcoming In a short time. A
private telegram received by the I'd.
i'or Of the Optic from the general
superintendent Of the pheips.D Dodge
lines at III Paso promises a. much.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18

Congressman Butler AGnes. oG the
sth Massachusetts district. IL said 10
he already In training a II aspiT-
snt % the seat Of Senator Lodge.
whose term has eth four years 70
run.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18

pie. or shrlr government. The time
has come when the United States
must adapt It's policy. In dealing
with what remains Of the public
lands. 10 the public utility principle.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18

Leslie M. shaw. who u to retire
Al secretary of the treasury next
month. will. II II believed. become
chairman Of the board Of directors
Of TIE Mississlppt Valley Trust
Company u 81. Louis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18
Chicago livestock
Chicago Markets.

Chicago Markets.
Chicago. Feb. 1i.-Wheat-May, so
IA; July, so 1865.
Corn-May, DC Us u 81: July, 46 -.
Oats-May. 40 81: July. 81 3-S.
POrk-May. 17,75: July. 1855.
Lard-May. 1910: July. 1919 LAG
1915.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18

Aew YosG. FeA. 1L-PraEne meEeaa-
tile paper. s 3sGe -: silver. O. s.:
EOoney On call firm. 40L
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18

Dr. essas eareas aeaen ~WFegnatar p0r
leaFaas "anHEeaaGas~
r. H. scHo0sNAKER. Pnsamas.er.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18

II Is a commonplace that the pas
sage of time and the stern teachings
OF experience. have brought great
WEAKNESS regarding the purchase OF
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18
Wool Market

Wool Market
-. Louis. Feb. 1s.-Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums -
G2s.
Fine mediums. 1sn2e
Fine 14Tls.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18

Dsnsefous ceaxAs- EIrsn<lY p<rsioas coughs.
,CcaxAsf "a rasp md srsf the chFos1 md inass.
Cesshs shsf xhake The vhoie bedy. Tea need
q rguisr medcine, Q coeacrs medieise. sos|
~seh Q cough. Ash your doctor sboua Ayers
Cheny Pecsorsi Cor fhese severe cases.
~ kSss - s~~r~ss Ns pssaAsa ScAywca.
nstwmsAsee.AsaE sssgAs.s.@& ns1
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18

Kansas City. Feh. 10. - Cattle TO-
,ceipts 1900 including loco southerns.
Market steady 10 shade lower.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-25
DETECTIVE WORK.

Just as an intelligent detective sets
himself to discover the identity Of tho
perpetrator of crime that seems mys
FERROUS, SO the medical man goes to
work to discover the origin of the
troubles of his patient. He knows
,t:iat In most cases some of the o.,
cans of the body are not performing
ttclr functions properly. and know
ing that in a large per-
centagc Of cases the action of the
bowels Is at fault, he early inquiries
whether his patient Is constipatcd. If
so, the physician knows that If cure
is to be effected the constipation
must be not only relieved, but per.
manently remedled and that in order
to accomplish this certain muscles
must be given new strength and elias
ITCHY. For this purpose successful
medical men pin their faith to a pre-
paration OF 1-2 OF. Fluid Extract OF
SIENNA, LIZ or, Rochelle Salts, or.
Aro-Sagrada, 80 grains Bicarbonate of
Soda, IL OF. water and 1-2 ozs. ely
cerine. OF this the patient is given a
teaspoonful at. bedtime and before
each meal, the treatment being con.
timed until there Is free movement
of the bowels. This simple prescrip-
ton can be put up by any good drug
gist.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-25
sossSS66o6c6Ssss-uu coydoso1
~ THEATRICAL "
66666e--G6666756 666566o66p

A special matinee for ladies and
children will be given by the New
York Opera Company ut the Academy
OF Music this afternoon. beginning
promptly at o'clock 1.-THE Mikado"
VIII be repeated and Manager Booker
expects the audience to be the larg.
est OF the week
Tonight the company Will sing "The
Mikadoo" here for the last time
Monday night the same opera will be
presented at tho Norfolk Academy.
marking the opening of the company's
stock engagement in that city.
Another small audience heard the
opern last night The five audiences
that have gathered at the Academy
this week would make about one well
filled house. SO 1t Is evident that
many Of the thcater goers have per.
mitted themselves to miss one of the
very best musical attractions ever
Offered In the local playhouse.
Buckroe Beach Casino.
win tho presentation of 1.-The Two
Old Cronies," rollicking comedy,
by tho John B. Wills Musical Comedy
Company, the Duckroe Beach casino
VIII open for the season Monday
might. According to the press agent.
MT. Wits has most capable com.
pany and his engagement at the ca.
sino Is expected to attract large
|crowds nightly.
During the performance n number
OF new speciaities are introduced
and many of the latest songs will be
heard.
tomorrow afternoon Prof. Stems
orchestra, which is growing in popu.
lar favor with tho Bnckroe patrons.
viii give the first Sunday concert of
the season in the pavilion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-25

was known to his many warm friends
here, was for number of years dep.
nty to Clerk of Courts ID. G. Smith,
and was ono of the best known anu
most popular among the clty's young
men. He was one of those men who
succeed IN winning the friendship and
confidence Of everyone with whom
they are thrown.
Several years ago Mr.. Hargraves
health began to fail, his lungs being
affected. Ho went West, hoping that
tho change Of climate would Loncfit
him, but returned homo without re-
CLAIMING his health. Then he spent
some time on MIR. Smiths farm,
above tho city, his friends thinking
that perhaps the open, country life
would save his life. This was in vain
and then followed intellectual treat
mcnt In Richmond. Finally tho young
man went to his old home to die, as
he and his friends knew.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row. but arrangements have not been
completed. A number of people from
this city will attend the services.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-25
caueh. Rope In PropelIer.

Caught Rope In Propeller.
The British steamer Hazelwood. eli
route from Gulfpoyt, Miss, for Liver
pool via Newport News, caught a
wire rope In hor propeller while leav.
ing Gnlfport and broke one of the
hub flanges The vessel has pro-
ceeded and probably will repair on
her arrival here to load bunker coal.
Offices for rent in Silsby Building.
E.1Q.1of ..g. ..s-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-25
SENATOR PETTUS, LATIN
POOR, BUT EXPRESSIVE
Alabama Man is Weary--very Weary
-of Brownsville investigation
by the Sehate.
fS,-az..---- Press,

WAS to Mathews s-.. MAJ b,
"Damn.. Union 81 inissria." said sena.
tor Pcttus. OF Alabama, at the White
House today In reference to the in
vestlgatlon into the Brownsville, Tex.
as, affair in which negro soldiers
were alleged to be involved.
Senator Pettus Is member OF the
committee investigating the subject.
The Senator continued: "The Senate
has no more right to go into this
business than you have" pointing to
one of the group who were talking
to him. 1T can express its opinion,
but MS to going into 1t is all foolish
moss. The Senate can do nothing
with the actions of the President. u
he transgresses the law or viri3
the constitution 1t is proviGrH
he shall be dealt with by lin so
of Representatives"
The Senator said he waFs ga Of
the whole thing and would not con-
sent to an adjournment of the COM
mittoe with view to having another
meeting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-25
0ka-aaa0-QaaaQaaaQaaqaQQQoaA
sS SOrial-PerSonaI 20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aQQQoQa

Mr.. u, M. bennington. local agent
for the United States Shipping Com.
pany, left yesterday evening for New
York.
Mr.. r. d. Vellines who has been
In Ill health for the past year, will
leave today for Richmond to be or
Grated upon by Dr. Ben Johnson ut
tho Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. A. G.. Jones entertained Mt
Bridge Whist at her home, $500 West
avenue, in honor of her guest, Mrs.
Isaac Newton. of Richmond.
Miss Marian Harrison, OF Albany,
N. Y, Is the guest of her cousins.
the Misses Adams, on Twenty-ninth
street.
Miss Helen Perry has returned
from visit to friends in Nottoway
county.
Mr. Edward Il. West retired yester.
day from a trip to Washington and
Baltimore.
Miss Frances Staples, of Quincy,
Mass. who has. been visiting relatives
In Portsmouth for several weeks,
will arrive here today to visit Miss
Frances G.. Stewart Mt 1870 Thirty
fifth street.
Mrs II. L. Ramsey, of Petersburg.
Is tho guest of her mother Mrs. c. V.
lVcfell, ON Twenty-ninth street.
Miss Josephine ID. Christian, who
has been the guest of Mrs. John
Livezey at 5000 Huntington avenue,
returned TO her home In Richmond
yesterday morning.
Miss Watson returned to her home
in Farmville yesterday after spend
Ing a week with Mrs. II. Il. Styll, on
Thirty-second street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-25
Arthur Davis Jailed a. Union, s. c.
(By Associated Pre-

UNION, S. CHA y 24.--Arthur Da-
Wis. who shot and killed Clarence G..
Gist yesterday, was captured today
and lodged In Jail here. Gist had
caused the arrest of Davis for disor-
dorly conduct at baseball game, for
which the latter shot him and then
made his escape.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-25
CHARLES C. HARGRAVE 80
DIES AT HIS OLD HOME
Popular Young Man Passes Away
After a Lingering Illness With
Dread Disease.

Charles c. Hargrave died yesterday
at his old homo in Surry' county after
lingering Illness. News OF HIS death
reached here last night ami caao as
shock to his many friends, although
II had been known for several weeks
that the end was near.
D Mr. Hargraye, CT Charlie" as he
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-25
cHEsAPEAkE 9 OHIO RAILWAY,
Change In Schedule.
c. 6. o. Ferry Boat callahan" to
Pine Beach Pier.

After next Saturday. MAY 25th. the
6:46 a. M. trip of Ferry Boat from
Newport News for Pine Beach Pier,
viii he discontinued; also TIPS n. IN.
trip from Pine Beach Pier to Newport
News.
No change in other trips. leaving
Sewport News, 500 a. M; 1926 a.
M; 3:45 p. m, and 5:35 y. m: and
Pine Beach Pier, $40 a. M: 11.10
a. M: 4:3O p. m, and i:15 D. M, daily
except Sunday. 5.25.2f
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-25

We have plotted, planned and fig.
ured. working from morning till night,
seeking for medicine that will take
the place Of HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea, but we can't find 1t. Tea or
Tablets, 35 cents. j. c. Gorsuch e. Co
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-25

TREAT IN STORE FOR
FANS THIS AFTERNOON
shlpbulI|dsrs VIII Meet a Strong
Aggregation from Williamsburg
on Casino Diamond.
LOEB our AFTER 5000 PLAYERS
EndeavorIns to Sign "Tate" Hill, Who
Was General Utility Man With
Emporla Last Year-"Hicks" Hobbs
VIII Join the New York Americans
Some Time Next Month.

mas created as much interest among
,ocai 1asepail lans as that which will
We pulled off at the Casino park ut
tho sbinbnil1ers nn,, ~" ,, n9uweeh
burg nine Thi, i. dm,. ,h,nn,, 20
tho fact Tho sirnprtb nf tho ,,is,,,. ~
team is nm untnown ,nnniit,, unna
or less reliabl, ronorts rron, WI
Harrisburg saw that tho tcon, 4, IN
unusually strong ono. beinr con,no,n,i
largely of wlIiom nnJ Mor,, r,a'Is
PLAYERS and we'll l;nown on,,to,,r
players of Richmond
Tho o,n,,,,,,,.,.
sor t tI,' o fna, are IN line form
giving the visitors hard int ba npT"
Gaylord, the big "sldc-wheeler" of the
home pitching staff, will be on tho
firing line and no doubt the visitors
VIII find his twistcrs trifle puzzling
as have other batsmen this season.
Tho visiting nino with contingort
of rooters will arrive hcrn an tho
1920 o'clock train nj. ,,ar,,,n .,1
will make It's headquarters att the
Newport Hotel.
Following will he Tho hatt;nr ordo,
of the locals today. John OJnr, ~.
Sturdevant h. MaIonoy - r. pn;
O'Hara, C; Foley. f. Ernest c.
Humphrey, / b: Beokes q r. c,y.
lord, n.
" AZ 80.
M, W" ~ Ss 'eNeePers.
me team OF the Young Mems
o III, Association VIII meet the
an ,le ~ sile sn,pyard timekeepers at
inc Casino park ut 1880 o'clock this
n hard foncht on go ae hath it t" 20 pe
very evenly matched ~ - :
Reynolds will bo on the s,ar for tbo
association team and Van Peit Will
do the box honors for the sbinvn ri
men. s,, I'M :,
nEjcLsI 1ohh. - $500
.,,,',;, JON GIANTS
90 ,h's b. nopps, inc giant twirler
vi the Enporia team, has signed 4
t ton.,ac, 10 pay win the Now York
, .un,ii .. inc american League and
VIII JON lne> team next month. He
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-08

mer" failed TO show up for trial. 1t IS
stated he has not yet recovered from
the effects of the knockout blow deliv-
cred him at Des Moines by Patsy Ho-
gan and on the representation of his
attorney that ne was unable to appear
for trial, the case was postponed until
July G.
Obituary Record.-Yesterday at Mer
cy hospital occurred the death of Mrs
Anna NJ. He'll after a short illness fol
lowing an operation. Mrs. He'll was
born in Germany and was "a years Of
age. She came to America in 1889, ant
in the year 1892 was united in marriage
to William He'll
Mr. and Mrs. j. s. Altman, 1919 PER-,
street. have received the sad message
from Chicago notifying them that thei
son, VIII NJ Altman, had met with al
accident and died at SAP o'clocl
Thursday night. Deceased was Dor.
and reared TO young manhood in thi
city. He left here at the age of l;
years and Went to Chicago. where h,
had become one of the rising youn:
| business men of that city.