davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17
Death of Mrs. Joanna Bullard.

Mrs. Joanna Billiard, wife of K. G. Bull
lard of this city, died at the Telfair Hospi-
tai Tuesday morning. The remains will be
inferred in the family burial ground In
Ellaville. Mrs. Billiard was a daughter
of the late Maj Newton Hudson and was a
most refined and estimable christian lady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17
Don't Care to Eat"

1t is with the greatest confidence that
Hoods Sarsaparilla is recommended for
loss of appetite. indigestion, sick headache,
and similar troubles. This medicine gently
tones the stomach, assists digestion and
makes one rel hungry" Persons in
delicate health, after taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla u few days, find themselves long
ing for and eating the plainest food with
unex pected relish. -Adp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17
A Good Business Stand.

The new and elegant edifce known as the
whitfield building" is for rent. This
building is 6Sx9O feet, comprising two
stores, three stories In hight, with a WELL
lighted cellar ten feet high. The vacant
lot in the rear, facing Telfair place. will he
rented with the building if desired. Apnlv
to John Sullivan, treasurer Union society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17
Sirocco Tea,

Direct from our own gardens in India and
Ceylon, has established its supremacy over
all other teas in Great Britain and Ireland
and the continent Of Europe. 1t is also
used by the cream Of Ne W York society. In
sealed packets only. Davidson & Co., 1886
Broadway New Yerk. Savannah agents,
Lippmap Bros, Rgten Depot. Livingston's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17
NO SIGN OF COOLER WEATHER.

Old Sol Getting in Some Lively Octo.
Der Work.
The weather continues uncomfortably
warm, and there is no prospect for let-up
at present. The temperature yesterday
was $50, which is s. above the normal The
rainfall was general throughout the Savan-
nah district of the cotton belt, aud at Quit
man it was quite heavy, reaching LIS
inches. Savannah showed 0. IL inches, and
will probably have more rain to-day, the
indications being for showers and Stationary
temperature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17
Scent

Packages Crabs Eyes Toilet Powder, white
or flesh color, and perfumed. The popu-
larity of Heidt's Candies is due to superior
quAhty and low prices. Remember to-mor-
row, saturdays special prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17

When children cry with Stomach-ache, il
is great relief TO the mother to know that
Lamar's Diarrhoea Mixture will promptly
relieve the pain-espscially II abe has il in
the house. Ada
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17
lO-Cent

Tooth and Hair Brushes. Chauois, Artesian
Water Soap. Heidt's celebrated Cough
Drops, Gum Drops. Remember to-morrow,s
Saturday special prices. Corner Congress-
and Whitaker streets. Ado. '
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17
Saturdays, 18th,

Special prices Of Heidt's among special
notices. Remember the place, Congress and
Whitaker. Fresh Gum Drops and Choco-
late Creams. Try them.-Adp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17
ROUGH ON COUGHS

For Coughs Colds, Hoarseuess, Sore Throat
Csc. ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE. / slant re-.
lief l5c ROUGH ON CORNS, Liquid 15c,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17

Every factory and workshop in the land
should keep on hand Salvation Oil. 25 cts
The most reliable family medicine for coughs
and colds is Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.-Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17

What blessing that such remedy as
BrSdycrotine has been found for Headache,
says j. A. Holman of Enmetsburgh, Md.
ADV.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17

-Barnum says that the American people
like to be humbugged. 1t must be on that
theory that most of the clothiers are work
ing. For judge of goods to read their
advertisement it seems the very essenss of
humbuggerY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17

Well, they may think any means is fair
IN business as long as it brings grist to their
mill; but humbug does not thrive, not in
business. You may humbug a man that is
no judge OF what he buys once, but never
the second time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17

The Famous" Clothing House has al
ways performed what it promised. and to-
day we stand IN front rank of homes
clothiers' To "The Famous is due the
credit Of your beng able to buy first-class
clothing at reasonable price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17
CITY BRHVITIES.

Beecham's Pills cure sick headache.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-17

The best way is not to believe half what
you read. If you are no judge of clothing
bring friend along that does, and if YOU try
every store ia Savannah, you will fad NJ
body will sell you first-class Clothing. Hats.
Shirts and furnishing goods as low as ssThe
Famous" 14S Broughton street, next door
to 5. w. Branch.-Adu,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-25

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. follow
ing are the real estate transfers during
the past week.
Fairheld-G. A. Phillips ct al to E. j
Lawrence ct al, $4,000, Percy Kicker to
Alfred X. Nelson, 800. Charles Luce to
E. H. Bragg ct al, 1851.
Madison-Wm. II. Blackwell 10 Alice G.
Morse, $50. &. @. Small to Alice G
Morse, $ls7 80. Henry j. Abbey to ASS
M. Viles. 1900. B. p. j. Weston &c
Madison Hall Assn, $500.
New Portlsnd-Charles H. Clark to
Clark J. Luce, 5000.
St. Albans-Loren feathers to Samuel
B. Brooks ct al, $50. VIM. H. Hartwell
ct al to Walter P. Hilton, $3.50.
Pltts6eld-Robert Dobson ct ais to Eta
H tSawyer, $4,000. Frank G. Rowe to
Fred C. Dunlap, $3.50. Allen Hackett to
Jennie M. Randlette, $500.
Detroit-Geo. W. Clifford to Orlnda G.
Gilchrist, &75.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-25

The next meeting of the Somerset Po-
mona Grange will be held at St. Adams
Oct. 7, 1890, with the following program
Address of Welcome by L. c. Dilling-
ham, Respons by Mrs. E. L. X Adams
An essay by Miss S. J. Cooper. Drain
ing and drains presented by 1. c. Wins
low, and others that are interested.
The Standing and Duties of Farmers a
American Citizens, presented by Joe
Richardson Of North Newport, discussed
by the Grange. Paper by Mrs. E. Il
Crowell, subject For man to live In the
Affections Of Posterity, must do some
thing more than amass Wealth.
Tho W. NJ Of the State Grange is ex
pected to be present.
Music will be furnished BY st. Albaue
Grange.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-25
Hold ii To The Liant.

The man who tells you confdentially just
what will cure your cold is prescribing Kemp's
Balsam this year. In the preparation Of this
remarkable medicine for coughs and colds nc
expense is spared to combine only the best and
purest ingredients. Hold little Of kemps
the bright, clear look then compare with other
remedies. Price Soc. and 81.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-25
MARRIED.

In Bin Qham-Aug. 20, by Edwin s. Baker, Mr.
Edward <. Perkins and Mrs. Rose Il. Kennedy
both OF Bingham.
In MOSCOW Sept. 10, by ]. H. Goodrich. ESQ
Mr., Charles ". Gates and Miss Lephs K. hoors
both Of Moscow.
In Solon-scpt. q, BY Rev. G, A. LauRhton, MI
Solon.
In Mercer-Sept II. by Rev. j. A. Jones. Mr.
7. r. Pringle Of Gloucester. Mass, and Miss Vina
N. Bunker, Of Mercer. Ne.
Norwood, Nass.-Sept. 20, BY Rev. Cha;. s
Nickerson. Dean 3. Swt,t OF NORWOOD ana n'anen
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-25

insmore & Bedford ms. Agts. and
Music Dealers, have secured the agency
of the celebrated Chicago Cottage Organs.
They are said 70 have made the largest
number of organs last year OF any Co. In
the world. Call and see them. 37tf
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-25
The Storm

| ITO 0torU
When we went to press last week the
most damaging storm Of the season was
In progress and we could hardly tell what
the damage was or would be.
Fortunately the excessive rain foil did
not cover very wide extent Of territory
aud did not effect the kpnnebec as IT 0at
feared 1t might
In this village the foundation of on
corner Of Nollns building was consldera
bly, washed, the Mil Street bridge Over
Gurrier Brook WAS rendered impa sab
the bank " II Of that brook On u
grounds OF Lewis Anderson 4 Co, W.
undermined and overthrown, TIL " und
about the WOODEN mill aud N }. Aleu-
mill considerably washed, as ", III.
Other bridges plorg the brook and 9th,
streets and grounds in town, but fortu
nately the damage is comparatively sinai
all around, The report that the pipes
OF the water works across Mill brock
were broken wa incorrect.
The damage to the highway and bridges
out OF the village in various direction.
is considerable. The bridge across Tur-
ner brook in Norridgewock, recently re.
built is badly damaged rendering II for a
time impossible. Two bridges were car.
riad out on brooks on the river road, be
tween this village and .Plshons Ferry
and the roads are badly washed and cut
up, in all directions.
The Maine Central railroad between
here and aPishon's Ferry had six culyerts
washed out and two Of them were very
bad ones, long aud deep. Tter3 were al.
50 many places where the road bed wa,
destroyed by the action of the water, for
rods in a place. Thursday morning IL
looked as though the trains could not run
over the track for several days bit just
before noon Friday, the Construction
train whistled in. closely followed by the
forenoon train. Thus we were nearly 81
hours without rail connection with the
outside world, and during that time ii
was exceedingly difficult to reach Plshon's
Ferry with teams because of the culverts
aud bridges across several streams being
washed out.
Try the II & S extra long WASTED cor
sets in colors and black, at Ordway's
Obituary.
Nellie, wife of S. S. McDermid, died at
her home. in Bloomingdale, n Y. July 80,
1890, after long and painful illness,
aged 80 years, and 10 months.
Mrs. McDermid gave her heart to God
when quite young, her life being humble
devoted and active in christian work
She bore with patience the heavy cross
placed upon her, and passed away trust.
ing implicitly in the Lord. She leaves a
husband and seven children, who mourn
the loss of loving "ife and mother.
Mrs. McDermid formerly resided il
Skowhegan and was worthy member OF
the Methodist Church here.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-25

| Having made quite an extensive addl-
ton to my buildings, have a few desira-
BILE rooms to let with or without board.
Enquire of NJ II. Spring, No. l6 Leavitt
street. 2w
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-25
30 RI n.

In Palmyra-Sept d, to the wife of Harry Dor
rothy, daughter, Iyora Belle.
In Atheus--Sept. 10, to the wife of Simon Fox, q
daughter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-25
Town Meeting

A special town meeting Is called to be
held In Coburn Hall, Saturday afternoon
At 2 O'Clock 10 see II the town will vote
To raise money for text books; y repair
vssar closets Ia Lsavitt Street school
house and improvement Of basement OF
same, 70 repair Park school house; TO
construct sewer from Water strest to
Hish Street. along Court st.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-25
Business and Amusement Notices.

The persistent use of Browns Instant
Relief will cure the worst form of chror-
ic diarrhpa.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-25

NoTIcE-All persons still indebted to
the estate of DR.. j. S. Cushsng are re-
quested to settle at once and save cost,
Geo. Gushing, Executor. II
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-25

DIR. Orrin Fitzgerald of the Medical
home, Allston, Mass, will by special re-
quest, visit Skowhegan Sept, 25th, and
examine all who may call on him, free Of
charge, at Heselton House. If you are
suffering from any disease that has baffied
your physician, call on DR.. Fitzgerald,
who will locste your disease instantly.
His diagnosis of the human system is
simply marvellous. He makes organic
disease speciality, and will not say he
will cure unless he can warrant 1t. DR..
Fitzgerald has no equal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-25

c..,ob Printing Establishment connected witt
l ee REPoRTER Is prepared to do all class
soi w %n,n,oetent and experienced workmen ART
obs and large stock OF paper, envelopes, and
nPio lSnS wedding and business cards In great va
ys VERT orders of dances. bills of fare, programs
hey. nrnted in great variety Of styles on shor
ele. e' commercial printing a specially. Orders
noueeii viii receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-25
SkoWHEcAN MARKET.

SkOWHECAN MARkE i.
Corrected Weekly by CAIRNS b GooDRIcH, Gro.
Gerry Provision Dealers, las Water Street
Apples........ so to 90 Eggs, ........."..'i ot
Apples, Dried. IS to OCT Hay. ....S.oo TO $1,000
Butter, Best...I2 to i6tt Meal Corn.
Beans, Y. E......S a.7s Meal, Rye .........'....;
Beans, Pea. .1.a5 tc $1.5o Oats, IS to 4oet
Barley,........ -. =. Potatoes. IS to Sott
Beet, ..........s to 6'ed Round Hog ........5N q
Cheese, to Iaet Poultry. to ioct
Chickens, ......Io to Isf Wood, ...5. 90 to $so
Corrected Weekly by POLLARD PhFsoNs.
1 Washed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 goa
"ooi Unwashed ............. IS to aga
Wool Skins ..... . GOA tcI as or S to I,a per II
Plenty of shingles and boards for sale
BY A. S. Burke, Bingham. (tf
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-25
.rw ApvERTlsEMENTs.

p,ruains-Atkinson Co.
puorney-H. H. Patien.
aas,es-Malon Patterson.
lpa.nnsnts-Kendall Bros.
NJ 'Ren,-Dr. o. W. Jewett.
ii,sJc lIiram-Opesa House.
srnnoa as II. Atkinson.
TTtpp vClothier-Geo. W. Hawes.
v vn.,snge Loans-Corbin Banking Co.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-25
DIED.

Eat AGaAisos-Sept. n Anay Prescott. aged
IL 5'a~
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-25

Try the II & S extra long WASTED cor
sets in colors and black, at Ordway's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-17
THEY HAVE PARTED.
John M. Ward and His Wife
Separate.
The Noted Actress Prefers the Stage TO
The Great ShOrtStop.
The Lady Preparing for Trip to San Fran
cisco With Her SiSter-Her New
Play Soon to Be Presented
Special by the California Associated rrva

New YORK, April 16.-John NJ. Ward,
the famous baseball player, has agreed to
separation from his wife, Mrs. Helen
Dauvray Ward. Mrs. Ward is now prepar-
ing for trip to the West 1t could
not be ascertained to-day whether the
separation papers have been signed yet,
but friends give the opinion that their sig
natures have been attached. Mrs. Ward
has chosen the alternative that her husband
gave her some time ago, rather to give up
all idea of returning to the stage or sep
aration. Mrs. Ward signifed her intention
of returning to the stage.
Mrs. Ward is stopping with Mrs. Keefe
at the Hotel Vendome and is preparing TO
accompany the latter to San Francisco,
while her husband is living at the Claren-
don Hotel, Brooklyn. For months the
differences of the couple have been
discussed. but it was always sup
posed they would finally become recon-
ciled. For some time after her union with
the ball-player the famous actress appar-
emily lost all inclination for histrionic tri-
umphs. She lived entirely for her hus-
band, and was pleased at his success on
the baseball field. Soon, however, she
began talking in vague way of her posi-
bic return TO the stage. Ward would not
hear this, and finally when his wife's de-
sire gradually overbalanced her love seve-
raj stormy scenes are said to have taken
place.
At last the shortstop laid down the ulti-
matum and announced in public that Mrs.
Ward must choose between himself and the
stage. One thing Ward never forgave his
wife for was her failure to meet him in
San Francisco and accompany him on his
baseball trip round the world, as per agree
ment. Later, when lie returned, she did
not meet him on his arrival.
Two months ago the event that the public
has long expected occurred Mrs. Ward
made the public announcement that she
would return to the stage. She received re-
porters and outlined her plans for next
season, and said she would star in a play
written by Sydney Rosenfeld especially to
fit her.
The company is already made up in part
During this time Ward was in the midst
of the great ball fight. and as long as there
was the slightest chance that Mrs.
Ward might change her mind, he
was careful not to let the breach
between them be publicly seen. But when
he found she was determined they sepa-
rated as unostentatiously as possible, but
without any idea of a possible reeoneiTia-
ton.
Mrs. Ward went to her sister at the Ven
dome three weeks ago and the captain of
the new Brooklyn team took up his domi-
cile across the bridge at the Clarendon
Hotel. Mrs. Keefe confirmed the story this
afternoon, but Mrs. Ward refused to be in
tervieWed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-17

Lend Hand" and other inside societies
more effective. Miss Clara S. Potter and
MISS Emily Morgan of Hartford then told
now summer vacations could be arranged
d dor W9rklng-grls, and described the Holi-
DAY House, a summer boarding house for
worklng-girls on Long Island.
NaH Alter % recess Miss R. F; Morse of
the Societies Hold to the Home"
MISS Clare de Graffenreid of Washington
an9 s.3n,rs Mrs; Belts of Brooklyn read papers on
What Do Working Girls Owe to Each 9th
err Miss S. NJ. Minturn of New York and
mis-. MISS Carlotta r. Lowell of New York
treated 'Co-operation and. Organization
What Are They?" Mrs. Eliza R.
turner. President of the Philadelphia
guild, upon Towards What We Are
Tending" After the reading of each
OF these papers three minutes dis
cussion of the subject by the girls
followed. Their contributions were really
remarkable for elearness, vigorous thought
ana brevity. In the evening the delegates
were entertained by various clubs. The
educational Institute for Teachers gave
them musical drill. The convention con-
LlnueS tO-mOrrow
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-17
OPEN REBELLION.
Another Outbreak Threatened in
Manitoba.
An Outlaws appointment TO Office Causes
Threats Of Violence.
a Direct AfiTOnt 10 Those Who Recovered the
Province From Riel-Angry
0rangemen.
Special by the California Associated Pres.

WINNIPEG (Manitoba), April 1e.-The
Dominion Government has provoked an
ottlki5ANr outbreak of race and creed
frenzy in this province, which threatens
to develop into an open rebellion.
Sir John A. Macdonald has appointed Am
brose Lepine, an amnestied outlaw, who was
Minister of Militia and Commander-inChie
of the rebel forces in 1S69-7O when Louis
Riel assumed the dictatorship, to
lucrative position in the Immigration De-
partment. This is direct affront to Mani
tobans who fought for and recovered the
province from the grasp of the out
laws, and the Orangemen are partIc-
ularly incensed over it. Tom Scott,
prominent member of the Orange order,
was murdered by Riel and Lepine, and the
Grand Master Of the order makes a public
statement that unless the Lepine appoint
ment is revoked at once there will be blood
shed liz Manitoba.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-17
RAILROAD TOPICS.
RumOr Of an Important Acquisition by
the Rock Island.

DENVER, April 16.-The News has
special from Salt Lake City tonight giving
currency to the rumor that the Rock Island
has secured control of the Rio Grande
Western road, which connects with the
Colorado Midland and the Denver and Rio
Grando at Grand junction, running thence
to Ogden. The report is wholly discredited
in this city. The rumor doubtless grows
out of the fact that the Rock Island is COM
pleting traffic arrangements with both the
Midland and Rio Grande Western for a
through train from Chicago to Salt Lake and
Ogden as soon as tile Midland and Rio
Grande broad-gauge extension shall be com
pleted TO Grand Junction, which will be
early In June, track-laying being now in
progress. Those who know the firm hold
which President Palmer has always main
talned on the Rio Grande Western, and the
Importance in which he holds it as the con-
Meeting link in the transcontinental rail-
ways, do not believe that he will ever part
with its control General Manager Dodge
Is In the city, but cannot be found tonight.
KANSAS CITY, April 16.-The Missouri
Pacific tonight announced reduction of
rates to Colorado points from 81 90 to Sc.
This is effective both ways between Kansas
City and Colorado. Other roads doing Col
0rado business will meet the cut at once.
The reason assigned is that brokers have
been selling tickets to Colorado Springs
and Pueblo at Sc, and the business to these
points had become entirely demoralized on
that account
CHICAGO, April 16-George B. Harris,
President of the Burlington and Northern,
Is spoken OF as successor to Mr.. Stone of
the Burlington system.
NEW YORK, April 16.-The Pacific Mail
Directors met this afternoon, but have
given out nothing but the routine business
transacted.
Wall street had looked for some action in
regard to the suggested steamship line
from Tacoma to the China Sea, In con-
nection with the Northern Pacific. The
officers said only routine business was
transacted. 1t is generally thought the alb
sence of Huntington in California would
prevent any attempt to establish such line
tor the present.
FORT WORTH CTex.) April 16.-A rumor
has gained circulation here that Jay Gould
has purchased the Fort Worth and Rio
Grande Railway, now completed to Dublin,
and that he will make it part of the Texas
Pacific system. The Rio Grande was owned
by the Vanderbilts, and it is building into
a territory that is tributary to the Texas
Pacific.
SEATTLE, April 16. Vice-President
Clough of the Great Northern Railroad
Company Is expected to arrive in this city
next week! 1t is stated by officials of the
road here that he is coming to make ar
rangements to put large force of men to
work at once on this end of the line
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-17
THE HOUSE.
Debate on the Proposed Amendment to thu
Alien Land Law

Debate on the Proposed Amendment to the
Alien Land Law.
WASHINGTON, April LEU the House
this morning the bill was called up amend
ing the alien land law so as to permit
foreign capital to be invested in mines of
gold, silver, lead, tin. cinnabar and copper.
holman and McAdoo opposed the modi-
fication OF the alien land law
The latter said that il this modification
was agreed to it would not be long before
the whole alien land law would fall to the
ground.
Chipman did not wish to see that law
weakened, and he argued that Congress had
no constitutional power to extend the pro-
braced in the various States. The pending
bill would no doubt prove of some benefit
to the Territories, but Congress should not
mortgage the future for paltry present
gain.
Buchanan said he sympathized with
every effort to build up the Territories, but
he was opposed to the bill on the principle
that he did not believe in striking down
any part of the alien land law.
Anderson expressed his surprise that any
committee OF the House would report this
bill favOrably. The bill meant the inviting
OF foreign capital to come here and own the
very best land we had. There were scoun-
drels enough in America TO form trusts
without going abroad and inquiring for
them.
Breckenridge said that there could be no
evil greater than the evil of absenteeism,
where he who owned the property paid out
simply sum sufficient tor its profitable
working and carried the profit cut of the
country. That meant the ultimate impoV-
erishment OF the country.
Carter of Montana and Smith of Arizona
delivered short but forcible speeches favor
ing the amendment.