davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-06
PENROSE PRESENTS ALIBI
Could Not Fave Told Story of Rich
Mans Conspiracy"
WAS WITH OFFICIALS IN WEST INDIES
Pennsylvanta Senator says He Never
Heard OF EnOrt to Raise Eunds
10 Defeat ROOsevelps
Plans.

PHILADELPHIA, April 6-United States
senator tenlVse had this to say TO-DAY
about the published report that he tolu
at dinner the story OF rich mems con-
spiraey to prevent the selection OF Presi-
dent Roosevelts choice Of a successor to
himself.
1t Is absolutely an untruth. 1 have never
said any such thing. 1t is all untrue. /
nave always been a supporter Of and be-
liver IN President Roosevelts admins
tration, and all its policies"
The senator was asked:
Have you ever heard Of a 100000 fund
to prevent President Roosevelt naming his
successorY"
NO absolutely not"
Have you ever heard Of the combination
termed the rich mems conspiracy TO
thwart the president in the development
Of his pollcies?'
NO have never heard Of an such oom-
bination and have no knowledge of it."
Did you attend a dinner Of such a
character as was mentioned today in the
Washington dispatches?"
mo, never attended a dinner where
such a subject was discussed. 1 could not
have done so any how for just came back
from the West Indian cruise with Secretary
arrived In Philadelphia Tuesday night
after a months trip. During that time I
did not fellow the newspapers or kept in
touch with affairs in the United States"
"Absurd," Says Hartman.
NEW YORK. April Sc. H. Hartman
declines absolutely to talk about the report
from Washington that the Standard Oil
company and associated interests had
raised a fund Of S5,OOOOOO to prevent the
nomination for president OF a man Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's choosing in 1908. The com
ment of Frank Barstow, a Standard OIL
company director, on the story was:
'It is simply absurd"
HfI Gives Bail.
NEW YORK, April 5-Frank W. HILL
the former stenographer for e. H. Harri-
man, who was arrested yesterday on a
charge Of selling the now famous Sydney
Webster letter to newspaper, was ar
raigned in police court today charged with
a violation of the penal code. Alexander
MIllar. secretary Of the Union Pacific rail-
road. and George NJ. Buck, counsel for
Hartman interests, appeared to prosecute
the charge. Hill was held in 5000 for ex-
animation next Monday. Bail was fur
nished.
Secretary Loeb Talks.
! WASHINGTON, April 6.-Secretary Loeb
declared today no names were mentioned
| at the White House yesterday when refer
ence was made to some public man who
had been present at a dinner and had told
the story of the alleged combination to ac-
complish the defeat of the presidents
| policies in the coming presidential cam
paign. This dinner was a comparatively
recent occurrence. Secretary Loeb said
today there were no additional details OF
! the affair to be given out, but he en-
I phasized the belief which he expressed
/ yesterday that the publicity which had
been made OF the intrigue against the In
terests of the president would nip the
| whole scheme in the bud" before the cam
| paign of 1908 is fully on.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-06
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
TIE WEATHnR-

FORECAST FOR NBBRAsKA-Fair sat I
urday and Sunday; warmer Sunday.
FORECAST FOR IOWA-Fair and I
warmer Saturday and Sunday.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-06
TORNADO IN SOUTH

Severe Storm Sweeps Over Parts Of Lou
isiana, Mississippi and Alabama.
FIFTEEN LIVES ARE PROBABLY LOST
Damage Greatest at Alexandra, La, Where
Many Houses We're Blown Down.
ASYLUM FOR INSANE IS DESTROYED
Three Female Inmates Of Institution at
jackson, La, Are Killed
PART or FOUR TOWNS DEVASTATED
Coarse of Storm Three Hundred
Miles BOnE-It Traverses This
Distance I'm Eleven
Hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-06
LEGISLATIVE.

Both houses Of the Nebraska legislature
pass resolutions of confidence in the pres
ident anent the present controversy with
E. H. Hartman. Final day in both houses
spent waiting for and acting on confer
ence reports on appropriation bills and
hour is late before final adjournment is
reached. Romance of the session is the
wedding Of Senator Glover and Miss John
son, who met for the first time at the
governors reception. Page
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-06
BiIIs Dbl Hands of Gevernor.

Up to date the governor has signed APP
propriation bills amounting to Sil6,s4s. leav-
ing IS, f72,2 26s still to pass upon. While some
minor items were changed in the salary
bill and the current expense bill, the totals
practically remain the same.
Following are the appropriation bills In
the hands OF the governor and q few that
have been signed by him;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-29
Glcftriide gtlcudjtung.
WuScrne @ubnunHen.
26OO ylpd, eft .YJtpuumeut.S trubc

S135o iauien elues -irner mpoeruer SpeiftDdt'
gen S1ufer. Sic babefI ale iIiuotrllell SilIrtbs
tun8en; nit eIeitriidem Hl6t mn @as erlelih'
let; baben coinbinirien 9isihranf hlo Gcrs
ruibSfulnmer, enuus NeIes; auBcrbem Die neues
tdloiien, 3ruttoire, Ncllcr lno S6le fiuo cemeits
tiri, nit elmer 10 3ub 9llcU nit Srnlolitblc
gcpiluftert: bube Iuo gcinnbe 9d9e. Bur Neitbz
iiguilg lcocn 3ag niS Mbenhs 3 upr often. Giii
soGrs 5nr Irobe nit eleiirifd1cm 2idt erleubs
tet. COWARD 3. GALLAGHER, Wulluttcrnetmer
Bnreat 2537. OiisWioilmeni' StrGbe.
IIS-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-29
Ser GrmurSmna icincs NcbcnbnBlcrS
bcIdmloigt.

@erfclen Sal. %. Nopcmber.
- Sarrp &leInid)miot, Cit ilinger
Stiloent Ser California lluiucriit1t
nlto Scr 1lteltc Sobn elmer rcidcn
mo ongciebcrcn 6nmiIie bon Glare.
mont, ltebt inter Der iltrhtborcn Nns
flaGc, icinen Srelmo Sronf @elloluS
oltS Giferilld)t nit fnltbliitigcr lleber'
le8lttg ernloroet 81 bnbell, mcil Die.
Ter Iein Tcbcnbublcr bel Scr Vcper'
bllng nm oic @unlt zines ifoncn
NGod)ens mar. Gie Eoli5ei bat Den
9lrrcitonten Dem idGriiten %erbor
lnter5ogen, obne Dab cS bis iebt &C.
llrgcn lit, i'm in @ioeripriide 81
perpidelu. aleinid)ni0t's AnpoIt
bat eli SabeaS Corpus . Teriubren
cingeleitet, weldrS nm nGd)iten DON.
tag 5ur 8erbanolnng gelangen iul.
Ter Giitriftsunmult aber eripartct.
onb Die @roBaeidtuorenen ihon om
6reitag iormelc Worbanfln0c Gin.
bringen lperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-29
TftiuuGrc mnmiricocu nit Sircftoreu.

9capcr, va, %. Nopcmber. -
Glf YittSburger NttionGrc Der ~9cu-
Der Tolcp @reluing Co., luclhc cine
@rouerci inn @crtbe bon 100000 IN
Nohcltcr, E0., belibt, bubcn nm Gin
icbun0 cinea WoiicpermolterS nndt
0ciltdt. >$n Dem @eilld) miro berpor,
geboben, bob im Sabre 1904 cine
Mcbrbeit ser 0ircftorcn Srn. Sine
cent @pB Sbulmun ais Er1iioenten,
Souis Sbum olS SefrctGr uno Geo.
VI. Sobniou olS Sirettor obne genil-
gcnocn @runO abgclett ulo leltber
lid trob mcbrmaligcn Grluhens Ell.
her Wcbrbcit Der Nftiou1re geluci.
cert bobcn, cine Eerlammlung Der
NftionGrc ciu5uberuien. Is miro
olld) bebnliptct, Dob ilbcrmGBigc 90
lGre ocn @ennlten be5oblt nno Der
lleberiduiB untcr Den Gircttoren Der
thctlt mer0c,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-29
Sud)Ofen anRer Setrieh.

Mcobing go %. Nopcnlbcr.-
ran Dem Observation-Disclosures Der
rMeooing Sron G%ompanp" iinO Die
Scucr III Den Sd)ncl50fcn aelofht
lporocn. IS oiirftc mebrerc Wtonute
ncbrlen, nm Die Hcpuratnren 81 be
cnoen, nod nclGDcn Der Setrieb lplcs
ser ouigenommcn lucrocn loll. Die
Notwithstanding ser Sdnel50ien be
lGllit lid) olf 1900 Sonncn @uBeilen
pro @ode. Die NllSiponoerling non
MllalGnocrn aus DEM Sduplfiu.Tul.
len bollcrt an. Soit ieocn Gag pail.
rem Wruppen bon 80 bis 100 arbcs
tern ollf Dem Mcgc not Neip'Dorf
Die St0ot. WGbrcn0 0cS lebten NO
notS lino 1900 Nll3lGnocr bon Orten
entlonN Scr .Hcobings 9obn" nud)
europa 5llriidgefcbrt. @eItcrn boben
lpeiterc 80 Mrbeiter bon bier Die 6abrt
nad) Der often !Ncimotb ongetretet.
Cine itolieniid)e Wtuiitbuhoc begleItes
tc iic gum 0obnbofc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-29
Sir Spottpeilc lusgcihlagem.

&crltciNcrunG biItorildcr 0rlldlohen
aus @r.@olIocrneur Fennppudcr'S
&ibliotbcf. - 8ielc BON GbriItppb
Solr gcbrudte, bcltid)c Mcrfc
bQrlnttr.
Ebiln6clpbin, va, %. 90
pcnlbcr. - Ger critic Gag hc9 Tcr=
tulIiS BON -@ouperncur Ecnmus
padcr'9 NIbliotbef bel Gaoi1 < Sar-
ben brod)tc feline bclonbcrcn Yreiic
lilr 0ic oficrirten 0rudlnhcn. Ginigc
bon Gbriltopber Snur'S &olcnocr
lp1teren 9ntumS brud)tcn MIR %
Gents pro Stiit, mGhrCn0 5rpei pom
Sabre 17i7 mnb 174S iiir gon5e $40
pro Stild ucrfnuit iuoroen limo. Die
Scbtcren lporen nit NotiSblGttcrn
ourdyld)oncL iucld)c Gintruglllgcn
Der Wartlcn e Snmilic entbielten.
Sin Anlcn0cr pnm Sabre 17ll iuilrbe
iiir SIS mo elmer bon ZAP fir 81 Der.
folilt. %on Den bon Gbriltopber
Smlr, inn, gcorldtcn &alcn0eril
hrod)tc scr BON Sabre 1906 Den bod
item Ercis nit 1915. Ser bohltc
ErciS, nGmlih $210, iullroc fir iieben
Stiif Der pcridieocnen NuSgoben ocS
Nclen GeitomcntS. gcbrlldt BON Gbris
itopber Solr t1i5 bis 100, bc5oblt.
is lino Dies oeutlhe Mllsgobcn.
8cor1c 3citb'S oMccount Of the @reot
0ipiiionS Nmonait the Gnoters III
Ecnninluonin". IN Sonoon i'm Sabre
1862 peroiicntlid)t, mlirOc fir $40
pcrfullft.
9ic oclltidc Vibel, mcldc 0as critic
IN gmcrifn IN irelnbcr Sprnbe &C.
brudtc Wcrf mar mo bon Gbriltos
pier Snur int Sabre 1743 in Ser.
montomn pcroifcntlidt porben lit,
brndbte MIR $26. Gin @eiitlifea
Mogo5iu", in 5rpei 91nocn. peroiicnt,
lid)t bon Smur BOZ, 17G4 bis 1910,
mclhcS Die ein5iqc %porbonbcne poa.
itGnbiqc Gopic icin foil, brod)tc SAG.
Gbriitopbcr Gods ~Ginioaigc uno
Srucnolih gbgeiobtc Shul. Orb.
nln1", BON Smnr inn Sabre i77O Der.
0ifcntlidJt uno ooS erite in Mmerifo
ilbcr N0Oo0o0if Deroifcntlid)tc Werf,
lpllr0e fir $50 pcrtouft.
Bon @erfcn, meld,c Die @ei6ihte
Der NilGfcr bcbonoeln, murben Der.
tollft: r3ioniltiiher WeprolhS 'Silc.
Ncl ober Wprrbcn @erN". SidcS flei.
lleS Nftapformot; boiler rotber Sc
pontc.Ginbnnb; pe~rgoloetcr Niidcn
unb 0olbner5icrrnnN at ocn Sciten;
brcitc g~e5obntc MGnoer uno @olO.
ld)nitt. Sn Wtorotfo.2cocr Sdotullc,
geiiittcrt nit GbomoiS, bon 2ortic in
GoriS. Gbriitopb Sour, @crmons
tpiun, 1889. GerfouiSprciS $26.
@on Gbriitopber Sour: Gin obgeno.
tbigtcr berift oocr gum 0iitcrn be-
Gebrtc nntmort bcnen onrnod) fragcns
berl borGcle9t. ~ mo, boil Woroffo
unO @olbihnitt. Gbriitopber Sour,
Germantown, 1889" NerfouiSpreiS
$51.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-29
Tlnf. nno S~afens

Cincinnati o, 2S. Nooeniber.
- Nnnnbmcn bon Gi%nlnoun1en Sci
tens pcridieOener @ouperncllre,
Wnpora un0 conmcr5ielcr luie IN.
nuitricQcr Orqoniiotioncn 5tfolge,
ole SefretGr Clifton crbulten bat,
o"ilritcn minocitcnS 2l00 Eclegaten
an Dem ogtotionol &ipcrS < Sarbor5
GonArcB rpcldcr nm 1, :, mo &. De-
5embcr III @oibin9ton tuget miro,
t%bcilnebmen. Die @ouperncurc De-
nccn bon &uirloi@, @uriiclo bon Wta-
rulonb mo Gummin9 bon Soma,
Superintendent 0nl5eIl bon Ycnnipls
penio, ErGlioent Sill bon ser o9or-
tbern Yociiic" uno Similar BON Der
,Soutbern.@nbn", boben iit bereit
crtlGrt, Inlprnd)en an ben GongreB
81 boltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-29
Seid)ranfnng puu @aarcn : Erponf-
tiOn cmpfublcu.

girmingbam ala, %. No-
penlbcr. Gle .Nlubunu Cotton
"Reminiscences Niiociotion", welbe
in oieiem Stoat $4,000 Spinocln
reprGientirt, bat IN elmer bier abge-
Goltcnen &%erinmmlung einen BE-
lblitB an1enonMnlcn, mortn es bciBt,
in Nnbetrut)t Der berrlhetoen 81.
noBoepreiiion mo 5ublreiher ipe.
5ieller Sdwlerigfeiten, nit iuelhen
Die S%obritunten uon @orncn uno
Voumpollitoiien 81 fdnlpien babcn,
lci Der &erbunb, meld)cm nelln 3ebn.
tcl Scr Standardization bon Ila-
bomo o~ngeboren. Der Guiiht. Dob Die
Waorenproouttlon nller 6abrifen
cingeihr0ntt iperoen lolltc, bis oie
normolen Yerbdltniiie mieoer berge-
ItcQt iiu0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-29
GnilalIcuc Nr6citcr.

2omcll, Wuil, %. Noucnlber.-
Sn oen Somcll Ntoidincn @erflt1ttcn
iino pcitcre POO Wonn cntlolien nor.
ben, 10 buB iebt int@on5en 600 Wann
infolgc Der 8elofnoppbeit ieiern.
S6obmctIter Souen Is. Eerhom err
flGrtc ooS @orgeben Der @eieQihoft
nit Der gcgcmuGrtigcn Sinan5lage.
Tic Sobrifcn f0nnen nidt genllg
8elo ouftrcibell, itlil iilr beltellte Wa
idinen 81 ~be5ablcll, mo ic erllihcrL
Die GoQenourg ibrcr Nllitr1ae bis
olif @citcreS ouf5uitieben, bis iie
mieoer i'm Stonoe ieiem ibren Ser
pflihtilnaen nud5lfummcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-29
Yahnbuf uur HGnbcrn iibcrialcm.

@oIoiielb. Rep.. %. Nop. -
Neun RGilber iiberpGltigtcn beute
iriib I'M 9obnhoie ser ,Sonopab,
@oloiielo uno 9ullfrog.9obu" 5mei
@Gdter uno cinen 5cIcgrnpbiItcn
porien lie in 6rahtma9gonS uno
i%prcn1ten Ole Spinoe. is beiBt, oaB
lie mebrcrc Sauicno Collars crbell-
teteL allein man glaubt, oaB bic
Sunlme beoeliteno groBcr lit, well
Die 9abn fiir5lid ouBcrgpm0bnlid)
9roBe Ginrnbmcn mad)te. Sie HGit.
Der 5erriiien cine Grobe Sunmc i'll
Scrip" '@elo, ipeIdcs bon Der Sobn
2. Goof SSflfn mIsacitelIt unb an Den
rSnbaber 5estbas Tar. Gteies @elo
cirfilirt bier ais G%oiirant, uno Ole
3dl,ber fannten %oiienbdr leinen
Wcrtb nidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-29
Sapicrcr @cneral eeiturbcn.

&norpilte. Senn., 2S. Nopen1s
Der, - SIN Seim leiner Sohter, 6rau
Hobcrt g. Cunningham bier, lit elmer
Der topicriten 8encrGle Der confooe-
rirten Slrmce. 8en. 4. NJ. &elio, ge-
itorbcn. @cn. aelio mar IS mGbreno
Der @cfcd)te bel petersburg So. NIT
MIR II Wtnnn g%eluneen, cine Nbtbei.
lung pom iibcr 400 Mann Der COMIC
herirten Arnlce geiungel 5i nebmen
nnb gleid)5eitig Die Sobnen BON orei
Mcgimentcrn 5i erbglten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-29

VT. 1913. 72S.,~ II! se., eurtnf.Muenn..
6ftlid pun Der 0orf.Jcab; bouft1noig prdhtig
beforirt; ieoe mooerre 9~fauemlidfeit.
VI ff5, III. 1t9 ETC., Mpro'pntnrent'etr,
Elm Oeoiert bonn nPatteriprsNnrt". 9urtiuea
loom ~oeforirt; ieoe mooerllc geonemlttieii;
Sfpeifi5diae Sdufer. Gor arb Z. etpr6, an GIT
1nnette. unb ct. Paui.str. fS'hr9tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-29
GGfcrci uuS Sunoiturct.

SdbrIiher 8crfauf ca. $4,000. 1T lllnftiroe
balber bilIi 9 6u pertaufct. Site quite Seles
belt fir einen f%trCbiumeu Winun Init ettpG5 Ter:
n6oen; $4,000 wiirocu o~eniiaeI. Ndberes bel
Sermanu guorubucp, Wr. III. %prS'GbarieS'
atraht, Baltimore, Wio.
Snbe and iefo fb1ne breifibdiae 8obnbdiis
fer an giortb .Iberie, iabe &nrioro.I perlie, 6u
beriaufen: gln5ablun9 tur 800. (Sept1 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-29
Sdlennigc Sibnc ciner Yluttbat,

Niffintomn, ga, 90. Sob
Snlils Gerr, ieit 20 Sabren in Gien'
item ser rEenn'plpnnin gabn" tbGtig,
muroe belite Don eii,enl nm6efanntcn
Staliencr, weld)er iid I'M 9abnboic
lnanitdnoig benabm uno melfem er
ocsbalb gebotcn bate, iif 5u enticr.
men, onrf Orei Gepolperidiiiie t0ot.
li6 pernunoet. Webrere SGcger,
melde augen5eugcn Oes .8erbred)ena
aepeien moren, perfolgten ben Morbs
bll6en iir6 itredten oenielben. ais or
Selier aili lie gab, oilrd cine Salpe
aus ibren Sogogewe6ren toot nieoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-29
Irs. WiusIpm's Suutbina Sgrnp

mirb felt iiber fiunonuSicf5ip Sabren ecu
Winiuncu upu Miiitcrn iiir thre Siuocr bci,nt
bcrubiat oas 0ino, %cr,ucidlt ocn @nnmcn, be-
ihWidltigt anc shmcrscn; tIrirt @inefolif mo
lit oas bette WiiieI fir Giarrbbe. Tor Ipos
oeiuib Ituo berlun9t yWirs. seinSloip's Supibina
eprnp" linb rcbrrt feline uioere Sorte. Silnfs
lnoSlpanSis Gents Die SIuf6e. Inter benz Gdhr.
mittets uno SrpGuersGefeb bonn 30. SlIi 1906
eurnntirt. Serien.glunmer 1908. Gin afes
nnb ait betuGbrtes Wtittci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-29
Stcaeugeiude.
Stencneiudl:
Sm pcrmietbcn


Su uermictbcu:
3uci pilnife uoiucribe 5meliibdi9e Sduier.
9r. 1904 mo 1905, Jioros Snlus SiruBe; Nan9C
uno Vno. bad SIlrdgeu bel sSm. ". Nnnluag,
Mr., 626 une CPS, SurrcitsStr. (332-D
3u ucrmietben:
Sin piinfhc1spertbcs 6luctli6digeS NniS. Nr.
81. Bruno Ylucc. @iablunoioiUn. yiuh5ufruGeu
bei 4sm, u. 6Un,uaG, Hr. G26 uuo CPS. Surrcit.
StraRe. (332-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-29
gu %Dcrfanfcn.
8cleacnb cits= Gauf.

ShDne Surn bon 50 9tderu. bat neucS Sni5
mo ulle ~nUibiGen gSirtbiChufis.@ebdlioe, irlbtz
barer Yooel, iuuuon orei sdcr nit Srobceren
b~epflan6t iiub; piel SbIt mo gSeinirauben: oibt
bulber iufort ~oerfauit neroen. $1,000. 9tdberes
hei y. Ynbcnbpup, III TurosGBurlcs' 2tra6e,
Baltimore. (glbenos bon J. bis ~ llbr in
1898, HuroE0roabipaO. (Sept0,lO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-13

Maria said Mr. Quigey in
to
What forf
public Office I donw -.
kind of really Chicago Tribune ~ ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-13
SOME NEW TALES Of
PRESIDENT KRUGER.

The recent unwilling OF a monument
over the grave of Paul Kruger in Pre-
toria is taken by The Youths Com
panion as an occasion for relating sew
eral interesting anecdotes of the I'M
fortunate Boer leader. Says this paper:
The once supreme figure of the Afri-
can republic is now remembered more
for his mistakes than COR his achieve
ruler who played 50 great a part in the
making Of a sturdy nation. Death
found him not even a citizen of the
country of which he had been President
He died in exile, his land in subsection
to a foreigner. Imperious and domi-
neering he went out of life beaten
man.
Kruger possessed a Bismarckian gift
for blunt and vivid phrases.
Go back and telnyour people never,
never! he said to a deputation. And
now let the storm burst. Protest! In
sisti What is the use? I have the
guns!"
My friends he once began a speech:
then, perceiving some ''outlanders'' in
the audience, he added:
But you are not all friends; some
are thieves and murderers. Well
friends, thieves. and murderers!''
The President was a curious mixture
of piety and shrewdness. A story is
told of an incident which occurred in
his earlier days.
At one time, when game was very
scarce. he went with party to hunt
the hartbeest. They secured the weld
for days without a sign of their prey.
Paul Kruger announced then his pur-
pose of going into the hills to pray for
food like a patriach of Old
He was gone for number Of hours.
When he returned he announced that
in three days a large herd would pass
that way. The party camped in less
than the appointed time the prophecy
was fulfilled, and much game was Sc
cured The Boer hunters We're much
struck with wonder, and dubbed Kru-
ger the man of prayer"
Some time after, the Kafir who &C
companied Kruger on his expedition Of
petition told the truth of the affair.
Kruger. when he left the hunting party,
had struck out for neighbouring Kafir
kraal, and informed the natives that
his men were starving. If they, the
natives, did not discover game in three
days, he said he would bring his whole
party over the hill and kill every Kafir.
The natives, being sore afraid of tie
Boer methods, all turned out, secured
the region, and drove the game to the
Boer camp. Thus Kruger's prayer
was answered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-13
A SOCIETY NOTE.

Those having received invitations are
invited to attend the weekly dance of
the Lenox Club in Eagles Hall, Monday
evening. 30th inst. Electric fans. Ice
water. Individual fans for the ladies.
Shenandoah (Pennsylyania) Evening
Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-13
- Aak e u g AsssA - As&A 3gA
A AGENTLE REMINDER.

The Peavine Palladium has been
stealing some more Of our editorials
and running them in its own dirty
columns as if they was original.
When we get so hard up that we
can't think of anything to write about
and have to fall back on some other
mans brains We'll be dumsquizzled If
we ever steal from the editor OF the
Peavine Palladium.
He hain't got an original idea to save
his life. and we'll bet him a gallon of
good sorghum molasses against his
printing-office. which consists Of a cider
press and box of shoepegs, that he
don't know what palladium Is.
If. palladium was to come into the
shanty he calls his office CD and hit him
in the eye he wouldn't know what
torials from US, will you, you wall
eyed pike.-Hickory Ridge Missourian.
MODEST WANT.
wanted-Boy to wash dishes and
chambermaid. Apply Wilson House,
corner Laura and Adams.-Jacksonvil
Florida) Metropolis.
49,
JUST OUR LUCKi
Editing a newspaper is a nice thing.
II We publish jokes, people say we are
attle-brained. If we don't, we are fos-
sis. If we publish original matter they
say we don't give them enough selec-
tions. II we give them selections they
say we are too lazy to write
If we don't go to church We are heath
ems. If we do go we are hypocrites. II
we remain at the office We ought to be
out looking for news items. II we go
out then we are not attending to bust
ness. II we wear old clothes they laugh
at us. If we wear good clothes they
say we have a pull
Now, what are we to do?
Just as likely as not some one will say
that we stole this from an exchange.
So we did.-McCune (Kansas) Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-13
A MERE PARAGRAPH.

Down in the deepest and liveliest of
all the deep-down CULTS of liquid fire,
sizzling and seething and warping like
an overdone piece of tripe in his soli-
tary, sulfurous grandeur is an agonized
wretch whose ceaseless bowls some
times strike a sympathetic chord even
in the hearts of the attendant devils,
who would feel inclined to spill an &C.
casional bucket of water on his fevered
brow If they didn't know the awful ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-13
From the Country Press

tent Of his iniquity. He is the man
who invented the false rumor.-Park-
ersburg (West Virginia) Dispatch
News.
JUST WANTED TO KNOW.
While it was raining Friday we saw
a number of persons going around in
their shirt-sleeves as though nothing
was happening. 1t had not rained here
for so long that they did not know
whether they would get wet or not until
they tried it.-Ray County CIissourD
Review.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-13

ST understand that he is confirmed
Bibliophile." said the Boston maid.
well, he may have been" replied her
Chicago cousin, ''but he's on the water
wagon now."-Columbus Dispatch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-13

He (excitedly)- tell you the hand
some dress that millionaire's wife is
wearing was paid for by blood money.
She (calmly)-Ah! That accounts for
the gore in the skirt.-Baltimore Amer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-13
NO PRECEDENT FOR THIS.

Found-One counting couple in the
village of Clarkton. 1t was seen going
slowly down the railroad by a number
of our young ladies last Thursday even
ing about dark Such sight is so rare
that 1t created quite sensation
Clarkton (North Carolina) Express.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-13
A WORD OF ADVICE.

John Bell didn't know it was loaded
when he undertook to show how gentle
colt was, one day last week, and as
consequence he got his nose nearly
kicked off his countenance. Next time
he pulls a colts tail we would advise
him to stand at the other end.-Kent
Washington Recorder
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-13
A DISTINCTION.

A country jay is one who wants to
know everything, and city jay is one
who thinks he can tell him.-Mankato
(Kansas) Advocate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-13
OVER THE PHONE

rs this Mrs. Smith? I called You up
to ask if you can say anything good
of Bridget Farley who lived with you
&C cook
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-13

Yes. I can say one nice thing. She
left without breaking any Dishes"
That's encouraging! How long did
she stay?"
lone hour