davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-27
INTERESTED IN FAIR.
Builaine Cenuasss ior okiAhsma
State Attractions % Be Lss Next
Week Much Enthusiasm.

0klafuma CltY, 1una = Interest ID
ne c0nslng state taUa growing at
rapid pace and everyone Is enthusiast
nc The directors have had several
important meetinsn L arrange de.
tails fog ths success Of tha fair Bids
sfs nowlas9esi on the construction a
tAe administration balldlng and o.
neu Wednesday ths contract viii bs
Et
Tie state fnir hailalug Win ~ !
credit % TIE state TIE main ana
administration buildings sill a. ia
elissiou stIle aud of TIE latest afchl
sectnrsl sri design. Tils grand stand
aill BE- commodius and Nlll sSrel thai
e tie Dallas falF wbleA 4 eae 81 the
best ln the country
6. g. Jones left tha mornlng fof
81 Louis a confer wlsh A. a. Allen.
elce president a The n. III at nti.
road Ia Feiewnce % balldlng 4 track
70 the fair side Il ulll Il remember.
a that % = recent sisif TO this eitY
NJ Alien visited tne grounds whsfe
MF Jones had prDmlsedthAt the tfack
Wpuld - built. TIE directors hope
70 set this track built n onca N order
% facilitate tie placing Of building
material
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-27

We ~ish. thfnazh TIE columns q
Ihe Chleftaln, 10 express TIE ttanks
of the Hoard and citilsns oi Ronties
ellie 10 tie eltifeus OF ylnlfa fof tbegt
llherai contribution toward TIE osiab
llshmenf ct Henllesgllle of "a Indus
trial school ioF colofei people. Tie
klnanes q the Niuita rltitens wilo
donated to this worthy cause will
nsvrr De forgotten | spoke a. hotn
~ ths c0lofsd churches along the lines
q industry among TIE nesro ncs. and
my talks seemed 10 pieSse the bxttef
class. While IN VinltA sas guest
of the Rider hotel which i one % tie
best and aost orderly conducted hotels
! have visited Ia ludlAn 1efuteFg
Other hotel ksepsn would 90 wrll 10
follow Mr, Riders example Tie 70.
salf would - lsAs trounle and better
e.ass Of patronage and IoAfers would
stop hanging arouRd Let tie better
slaAs uf colofed aud white people put
the ia on tie lAfY eleneut Of negroes
aud conpei then - 80 % sofk
! am gladto hnd Qalts : numbeF q
lndustrious eolofsd peopie IN tie cit1
q vmlta wfsa have their homes and
also doing quite a business The III
losing reFsans who afe III business
are Mes4fs. Rider johnson. wAtson.
Williams Cullens ard others We
extend special thanks e cur eothy
Rssx Washington aud gae aud their
congregations fof their IibeFal contFi.
buttons % eur school, First baptist
euufch e., 4 u. = church s75s let
each one q - silu hellsse ia Indus.
IT, anious nesfocs, centrihato sons
thing ~ tbs worthy Institution Is
ssndlrg Yoaf donation 70 tlse board o.
handing t q cur vnfthY soilclta5.
Thanking 90 ia advance Tor any r.
sofs shosn. an fof tie fsrs
G. J CIAEE hentlessllle. r
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-27
Masls s. the chanlauaua.

Lovers # koud music are elAtefi
ever TIE stf9ns musical naMbem thar
will ~ % Tie Ctauia04as program
Although greatly disappointed Il
~ lunes Inability % kesp his sn.
gagsmsnt tbs yeaf NJ HAfisli IA
provided al exceptionally strong mu
sioal program. sith mote 70 fol.os
sehildsfets l,oYAi Hungarian o..
rhesfra tie Valley Coneegt compaag
tie AmnhIen Halc Quartet the Be-
Ton tadt 2aAftgt tie LYrlcS And
other sterling musical attnctions III
combined make this feature oi tie
sufk gefB papa'af
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-27
Aitapp, nathef

ell sef tiat her bahg Is properly car
81 for e q this q good pgYatif IS
necessary Nauy babies suffer from
aurms and fheii motlafs dout kpos
4 ~ goaf labY Is fefefisf and don't
sleep at uIsii a IS troubled wifh
worms hHitess cream Nefmifaen
uili ceAn aal these NUfMs III a mlai
pleasanf saF once tried always uss#l
tive lf atrial Price - cents Sold
a. Ianl- Illna slnfa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-27
Miss wlanie Artef Il Rest

Friday June q
Tie rsHalns of Winnie tie dauFh.
tsf of Edsaui Artef Nlo died yesisf
day we're banei ln Tie city cemetery
this morning The services aore con
dacted at theAmily hane Al lao'cAoek
bY Res J s. pemhln9
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-27
G. 3 WILLIAMS
Aurtioneer & Salesman
Write of Phone ne 81 viuta T.
fog oates

E'ertHeai school 1Hstlcs Andersen
said tt.at there fee men ou earth sho
30 net assfe success
"iut he continued there are
some af = sho ia or sish q earn IL
81 paf is pficc Ties Afe the mol
lgcoidles A. boss thef shifs at
home an8 ~ school As f0ang nen
uler sliifk their part Ia us eafd 5
wefk AMI a mature Yeafs settle daeu
info confirmed uo.Yeodd.eism
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-27

Healthy klineys altsf the lmpuu
ties from the blood. and unless they
10 this geei health Is impossible.
Foleys kidney Cure makes sound I'D.
neys an1 VII. TpsltigvlF cure al forms
IL Kidney and bladder disease It
Strengthens sic Whole sYstem FbE
sale b al druggists
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-27
ITCHING PIMPLES
Cured b cutieura - Nebraska.

II had suffered eth nchinr riaspl5s
fzr frara A. isst y freed lid usa -
81 ftfisHa Sas9 sfd fiiat 4erf i sls4
- aNa q ihfrs Hanss ms fate Nas
nfss fel* gifed ! an - fArmsad With
Guthse4 AsWssiiva fhaa I mi8 ~
r1elAI tiaN iH otAra sufferer Mrs.
filrehae beiawwEfs u. VI. ~ ~e. 3.
Auhssu. hela. Aug - ieoG
rfzss Htifnlsi ssaf fasesasi frs1tssaaa -
49, hfaHt : ittsett issl So hs 80
efn tfH Hlg tHfHH AZ stE
fa 8fHt tE sias sff NtH sat
taits 80 Ha az fra II Es.alaf
~. .aIaH .af lHl ~ aH A. NIsiH So
~ fts alf.sf o. esa ffaf aHas
Iwfz 80 a Hsft1t Hta
srNss ffns nas H +Hff fiaaaas.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-27

neWitts X ldusy AMI bladder flfA
ere une4uzed i0r naehsehe seaE
kldnels Iusamation e tie bladder
ard al urinary troubles A Nesk ;
treatment for .5 rents sod hy Ma.
Harnog 4 Neyers aud reopes nfuf
Store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-27

For scratches. burns. cuts. inset
bites and The many little hurts cam.
mon o. efefY family ass neWlf9 $
lafoolised Witch Haze SaiFe. Sd
by Aelfafne4 3 Meyers and psopls s
Drug Store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-27

TIE mollYcoddls has been dsa nd
b Justice Anderson q the supfsase
court q lie District q CoiUUbia Ia
an address an success a. tho raal-
meneemeai exercises q ths Hlls
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
NEW YORK SCHOOLS
TABU SANTA CLAUS

| NEW YORK, Nov 21.-Santa Claus
will be ousted from the New York city
public schools, Christmas must be re-
ferred TO in other terms, the doxology
will be chanted no more. ''Old Hun
dred" will be sung in a modernized
! form and every reference to Christian
/ ity will be under the ban.
These, it developed today, would be
some of the results of putting into
strict practice the rule that there must
be no religious teaching in the public
| schools.
| No other action taken in connection
with public educational matters in New
| York in recent years has stirred UP
| such a storm, both of opposition and
Endorsement, as that which greeted the
announcement that the song books
| used in the public schools were under
going revision in order that the wishes
of many Hebrew organizations might
be complied with.
Santa Claus falls under the ban on
account of his origin in Christian
mythology. The doxology is thrown
out in toto because of the reference
to the Trinity. Christmas is no more,
under the rule, because. it celebrates
the birth of Christ.
When the new song books come from
the printer there will be not a line or
suggestion in any of them to give Of
Tense to any except an atheist or an
agnostic. The integrity of the Supreme
Being alone remains acknowledged.
Il have no sympathy with such pro-
ceedings," said DR.. Morgan Dix, rector
of Trinity church. when it comes to
attacking the Christmas festival | be-
lfeve such action is utterly inexcusable.
1T seems to me that they might as
well attack the Christian faith directly
as to rewrite the songs that L under
stand have been changed. Why not !
abolish the Christmas holiday season |
altogether? 1t is all based on the |
thing to which objection is made.
i am afraid that this is the logical |
outcome of the system of nonsectarian |
education, but as a Christian l must |
protest. 1t viii prove DISASTROUS
DR.. Charles Aked, pastor of the Fifth |
Avenue Baptist church, said:
AT first blush 1 am bound by my |
instincts to be on the side of liberality |
and to feel with the Hebrews that |
nothing hurtful to the religious views |
of any one be practiced in the schools. |
When it comes TO such a drastic step, |
however, my real regret is that the |
Hebrews should want to take it. It is |
a pity that the question has been
opened
why should they want christolog- |
ical reference eliminated from conven-
tional things? Christ was a Hebrew
one OF the great and favored sons of |
their race. l don't ask them to take |
my views that he was the Messiah, but |
that he was one of the greatest chill
dren of genius their race has produced. |
If they would take that view why
should they want TO eliminate him
from ordinary things?"
Gentle clergymen in other parts of .
the country have wired their protests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
SOCIETY

For the first time for many weeks,
the Royal Hawaiian took on it's old
time air of gafety last night, the occa-
| sion being the dance rendered by the
| mana cement to the visiting Spalding
| baseball players. For the occasion the
| Eva lanai and balcony was cleared for
the dancers, among whom were large
number of Honolulu's society folk. The
affair was a thoroughly enjoyable one,
| lasting until we'll towards midnight.
/ the popularity of the visitors being
| evidenced by the number of friends
each one of them seemed to have
| among the many guests.
Last nights dance was the first
given at the Royal Hawaiian since
the mana cement of that popular house
was taken over by Edwin o. Child,
and the success of the affair seems to
! promise well for the future of the
hotel under his management. It is
understood that Manager Child viii
begin again the regular Alameda
dances, which had been such a feature
of Alameda day, something which low
ers of the dance will be glad to hear.
the lanai of the hotel being one of the
most popular dancing floors of the city.
Another proposal of Mr.. Child, some>
thing of an innovation in Honolulu,
will be the serving of afternoon tea
on the lanais to all ladies who wish /
to drop in during their shopping and |
downtown calls, for which no charge !
viii be made. The shady Ianais of the |
hotel are delightful resting places and /
many ladies will doubtless avail them
selves of the invitation of the manage
ment to make of the Hawaiian place
where they may meet their friends
and where they may always consider
welcome. Il
- ~ -
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Foss, a graduate of the Univ
ersity of California, to Mr.. D. T. Elem
ing. of Puunene Miss Foss has been
visiting her brother, Harry Foss, c. E.,
of the Maui Agricultural Company Mr.
Fleming is widely and popularity known
throughout the Territory.
In spite of the wind and rain storm
which swept the city during the hours
that the reception was in progress at
the Kilohana Art League, a good num-
Der came out to get the first view of
the Fall Collection
The catalogue numbers over a hun
lred pieces, three walls being well COW
cred with pictures in oil and water
color, all good examples of marine,
landscape and still life, while sculpture
md china occupied the mauka end of
he exhibition hall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
1908 VIEW CALENDARS
R. W. Perkin S beautiful Hawaiian
souvenir calendars for 1908 are now
ready. They re the prettiest yet.

H. NJ. Ayres. editor of the Referee
during its career. has opened a liter>
airy bureau, where advertisements,
letters and speeches will be written
for those who have not confidence in
their own ability. Other matters OF
a literary nature will receive prompt
attention at his hands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01

Opolauoho, the Hawaiian arrested I'M
der suspicion of having been the one
who assaulted Reporter Irwin, proved
to be the wrong man. Suspicion had
been directed against him because of
the fact that IRWIN had had him re
moved from the grounds because of
profane and obscene language in the
presence of many ladies, and the fact
Of his being in court was taken adj
vantage of to fine him 50 and costs
for his conduct. The lesson viii prob
ably be a salutarv one and teach a
certain class that it win be well to re
frain from remarks Of the kind when
in public places.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
Classified Advertisements
WANTED.

BY gentleman, room and board with
private family; vicinity of Pensa-
cola and Lunalilo streets preferred
Write W., this office. 1897
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
LOST.

GRIP, containing wearing apparel, be-
tween Nuuanu avenue and Country
Club. 81 reward for its return to F.
/. Waldron, Fort street. 1898
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
FOR SALE.

THOROBRED cocker spaniel puppies.
Can be seen at the veterinary fnfirm-
airy of A. r. Rowat, D. V s., III
King street. PSI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01

Willie Crawford is said to be about
to leave for Shanghai to enter into the
practise of law. OF late Crawford has
found his own particular field in Homo
lulu eramped. 1t is said that he has
been IN correspondence with F. Dou-
thltt, the former county attorney, who
as already located in the Chinese city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
FOR RENT.

NEWLY FURNISHED room, with
modern bath and gas light, 557 Hotel
street. 257
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01

Hand embroidered handkerchiefs
from 10c. up at Sachs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-22
Directors Decide 10 Ask Public
for Contribution.
NEEDED DURING THE EXPOSITION
Proposed New Institution Cannot Be
Ready In Time for Tercentennial
Period. So Board viii Make Best of
1t With the Old One.

Believing that II is absolutely nee.
cssary for Newport News to have in
operation good hospital during the
jamestown Exposition, the board of
directors of tho Newport News Gen.
cral Hospital Association has decided
to ask the public for subscriptions to
a fund TO be used in paying the asso.
cations debts ana bringing the hes.
pital up to the highest possible stand.
ard
This movement is not intended to
N any way to conflict with the organ,
lied effort TO establish new hospital
II is realized. however. that il will
be impossible to have Il new hospital
in operation during the Exposition and
for this reason IL has been decided to
make the best of the old one for the
present.
Chairman H. b. Manville. of the di.
rec;ors. said last night that In few
hours yesterday he secured subscrp.
lions amounting tn nearly $500 and
that Il" hoped to raise the necessary
amcIrt without great deal OF diff.
GUILTY Tho amount needed Is about
$4,000.
Following is list of those who
have subscribed to tho fund up TO tho
pt.1cnnf fi,,,n.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-22
STEAMER CRATHORNE
PUTS BACK, DISABLED
When Two Hundred Miles at Sea
Ships Engines and Pumps Be-
came Deranged.

with her machinery deranged and
'her pumps out Of order. the British
steamer CratJane Captain Clark
which sailed from this port last
Monday for Limhamn, Sweden. en-
route from Port Inglis. Fla. return
ed here late yesterday afternoon
and anchored in tka harbor off the
Casino.
Soon after mis- arrival ESere Cap
tain Clark reported that the accident
occurred when the Crathorne was
about 200 miles out from the Capes.
While the accident was not Of n
nature rs TO completely disabled the
SHIP, her master. deemed it mex.
pedient 10 attempt to continue to
Limhamn with his engines disabled
and the pumps out of order. He
accordingly put about and returned
u Newport News.
1t was stated last night at the Of
fec CT the FuInees, Witty & Com
pany. Ltd, agents here for The
Crattilrne, that the accident would
delay The vessel here only a few
days. while repairs are being made
1t has not yet been decided where
the necessary repairs are to be
made. but Ire work probably will
be done at the local sh'pyarh.
The Cratstornc has large cargo
aboard which she loaded al Port
lngliS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-22
RECEIVES CUP
OF HONOR FROM SLAVS
Count DeTic.herep-Spir Makes
Presentation on Behalf of Mos
cow Society.
(Ry Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. 2l.-
President Roosevelt today was pre-
scnted with a splendid cup OF hon
or, two feet HIN sample of Slar-
onic art. The cup was given by
General Count Arthur DeTicherep.
Spiridov:tch, tile president of the
Slavic society &C Moscow. The
cup lis of gold ANA silver with an
incrustation CT enamel ihandwork. II
is of Slavic style, standing on three
lion legs and is capped with hsl-
the cup. t}a general expressed his
great honor and pleasure in present
ing 4 modest evidence of esteem,
love and admiration of all the Sla-
vcnic people. 'fcr his noble work in
bringing about peace between Rus
sia and Japan"
President Roosevelt with warm ex.
presa.ons of gratitude asked General
SpiriGoN!tch to cordially thank the
society for the gift.
The President presented his visi
tor with two of his favorite photo
graphs with Its autograph, one FOR
the Slavonic society and one for Nlc
generals CEwn use.
Following The presentation a ,hcau-
tlfnl wreath was deposited in behalf
of the General on tie tomb OF WA -.
ington at Mt. Vernon on which rest.
ed the following inscription:
Siavonlc society Moscow to
George Washington. Slavs await i'm
patiently their Washington liberia
tor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-22
| WOMEN SHOULD |
| BEWARE OF
| CATCHING COLD. /

in such why ns to only palllato tho
symptoms, while tho cold becomes more
dcep-sontcd and tho patient finally
awakcns to tho fact that sho has Il we'll
developed case Of cntarrh.
by reason of their delicate structure
tho lungs aro frequently tho scat of n
cold, especially IL thero is tho slightest
weakness of these organs. The trent
mcnt OF catarrh OF tho lungs Is also
moro difficult and discouraging thnn
catarrh OF any othcr organ of tho body.
1t would be $50, therefore, to guard
against IL by every precunt'"n posi- BILE.
Pcruna has boon found n most reliable
remedy for coughs, colds and catarrhal
diseases, by reason of tho fact that 1t
goes Mt once to the very scat Of the
trouble.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-22
Presidents Views.
OIly Associated Press }

WASHINGTON, u NC.. Feb. ell
Prc#idcn; Roosevelt has written n
letter tc secretary Straus. OF the de-
partmcn; Of commerce and labor,
bt?riNg on the proposed investigation
into the conditions Of woman and
child labor authorized by Congress,
ana taking the position that In his
ird"mcnt j. unnuestionably should bc
made by the bureau Of labor. Il
branch cf the executive department.
ovor which Secretary Straus pre-,
Hlhes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-22
Damaged Steamer Corlhlh TtWsd
lR|o Hampton Roads.
N NEED OF EXTENSIVE REPAIRS
Owners Will Have to Spend About
Fifty Thousand Dollars as Result
/. of Vessef's Stay on Reefs in West
Indies.

The British steamer Corinth
witch was wrecked near Grand
CaAmaa island, in the West Indies,
or November 26, passed III the Vir-
gina capeS at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in tow of the Merritt
Chapman wreck.ng tug Relief, and
anchored in quarantine ut Old Point
The steamer will come I'D to this
port today and will be tcwcd to
the local shipyard, where a survey
OF '.:er hull will be maize. When
that is completed, bids for repairing;
the vessel will be asked for
When driven ashore during IL v.o.
lent storm, ne Corlnth was Bound
from ST. Lucia for New Orleans
with a cargo. Soon after the ag2l.
dent the wrecking tugs Premier and
RSrtue we:?c to her assistance and
the wreckers succeeded IN removing
most of her cargo.
Captain Dean and his crew stood
by their wrecked vessel until late
i'll December when they were taken
TO Kingston, ia, and sent from
Nlere to England
After removing the cargo from
the Corinth the wrcckcrs fillcl the
great holes showed in her hold by
nc IuChy IeSl Wluu ccIleIl ana
tho Premier and Rescue G'rcceeisl
in Ghulng the vessel into deep water
few weeks ago. The CClnith was
then towed to Kingston, where tenn
p0iary repairs were made after
which tlle wreck!ng tug Relief took
her in tow for this port
The Cornitlrs hull is very badly
damaged and her decks are stripped.
1t is estimated that it will cos;
nearly $4,000 to PIT her into sea
woily ccnGiion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-22

Mrs. NJ. Il. Jones, burning Springs,
Ky, writes:
ave havo boon using Peruna for some
,imo and havo no hcsitAncy in recon-
mendlng 1t for tho thousand and ono
ailments of humanity.
mo family should over be without 1t,
for II Ia an unfniling cure for colds, and
It Ia an excellent remedy to prevent and
relieve Group"
Strong and Vigorous Since Taking
Pc-ru-na.
Mrs. Lanra Benyo, BN Ann street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, writes:
~ am entirely cured OF catarrh OF
tho bronchial tubes by Peruna. My
chest fools strong md vigorous, and 1t
seems ma though mover had catarrh.
"Whcnever nm in need of medicine,
Peruna will be what i will take. it
saved my life. I shall always sing Its
praises"
One Bottle Brings Relief.
Miss Annie Hueismnn, II. II. q
Wright City, Mo-, writes:
"Tor years was troubled with ca
tarri. A friend advised Perunn. With
tho fret bottle found relief. i kept
OH taking 1t and am entirely WELL"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-22
ESCAPING FROM MOB,
DIES BENEATH TRUCK
After Striking Missionary George
Walker Ran to His Death
Under Wheels.
my Associated press,.


NEW YORK. Feb. 2l.-Whlle at.
tempting to ESCAPE from Il crowd
that was pursuing him, ben, on
vengeance because of an alleged
assault in n street car, George Kalk
or. thirty years old, BROOKLYN res.
ident. was run over and killed hy
u track at Fifth avenue and Six
tcenth street. Manhattan, late oday,
Alloys j. Hartman letter carrier.
who was one of the pursucrs. also
fen under the truck and was SER
iouSly injured.
According to the police and pass.
cngcrs, Walker struck Il missionary
named Anthem Rasmussen. Pass.
"ngcrs seeing tho missionary fall
~ tho street. started after Walker.
Jfc Letter carrier attempted TO inter
cert thin and 1t was In d3lgins
the carrier, that the truck struck
the fugitive.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-22
LEASE PROVISION MUST GO.
scnE.cro Concccc That Agricultural
Appropriation Bill Amendment.
tNv a eSOCiNlOh nrNY.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feh al
II was conceded today by Senators
in largo nj the agricultural npprn-
priatcr hill in ;hc Senate that tho
fra2ng Lease provision would be
el'mrNtcl from the b'l ON a point
of CIDER.
Several Senators deere to make
speeches or the nrovis nu before IT
Is stricken out, otherwise this nc,
ticl weld have been taken today.
e farewell address OF George
WanfinrsCn Is tn he read In the
Sc"ate tomorrow according 10 Gus.
;"m.