davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-17

that they might see what had been expended
in labor and money Did you or Mr..
Philips state 10 the committee that the &C.
count for hauling tools on said road was in
correct, and that after the tools were carried
oat on the road the first day, that the hands
who used them carried them TO and from the
nearest house to the road, eHd that the tools
were not hauled, and that the county will
have 10 pay for labor which has never been
performed | have been Informed that Mr.
Philips stated to the committee that one bun
dred and 6fty-three days work had been
performed by the hands liable to road duty
on this road, which would be twenty-five
and one-half hands for six days. | am sat-
is6ed that fifty hands were warned to work
on this road for six days each, which would
be three hundred days for one hand-making
difference between Mr.. Philips statement
and mine of one hundred and forty-seYen
days. Will you please explain this to those
who are interested 10 the matter? Were
these hands excused or did they refuse to
perform their duty, as required by law, or
was the chairman of the townships board
interested in them epd let them of, as he has
done in the case of the hands on his owo
place, who have not been required to labor
on the road, while others who live as far
from Horeb Church, have been required to
work six days? If Mr. Philips had given
those who have been complaining, an op-
portunity to meet his committee and let
them be heard, this matter might have been
explained at said meeting.
The committee decided that the County
had saved money. Had they been Informed
as to the number of hands who had worked
said road and the amount paid for hauling
tools which were not baued by any one, but
taken in charge by the hands on the road,
their conclusions would have been different
One gentleman who was present and agreed
with the committee, has changed his opirion
after hearing the other side.
Respectfully,
J. B. RAFFIELo.
The Herald and Freeman will please copy if
they have copied W. A. Spaon letter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-17
Spartanburg Will Make a
Fight.
Special to The State.

SpeCIdl 10 l Ue Otale.
SpARTANBURG, July 13 The City
Democratic Conservative Club met 10
the Duncan building yesterday after
noon. Chairman Carson stated that be
object of the meeting was for the cleo
ton of delegates to the county conven-
ton which meets next Monday The
following delegates we're elected: J. L.
Carson, Jos. Walker, j. c. CARING
ton, R. H. F. Chapman, L. G.. Patton,
r. J. Trimmer, Geo HeDneman, J.
F. Floyd, B. F. Shockley, Geo.
Nichols, j. K. Jennings.
rbe following resolution was passed,
on motion of R K. Carson:
Resolved. That it is the sense of
this club that this county do not partici-
pate in the primary ordered by the
Irby committee. 1t is furthermore the
sense Of this club that our delegates
be instructed to work for putting out
a full list of delegates for the constitu-
sional convention at the general &c
tion."
Chairman Carson stated that as he
was State chairman, county chairman
and president Of the city club be de-
sired to resign. He said that being
State chairman was as much work az
be cared to undertake and the other
two Offices he proposed to give up.
Mr.. George W. Henneman was unan-
imously elected president of the club
and the meeting adjourned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-17

S. H. Fi>hblate mayor Of Whining
ton, n. G has instituted an action for
cri,nina! libel against the editors CT
the Eeening Dispatch. 1t is based 90
an article which appeared in the Dis
pat,h Of Thursday.
Wincey Davis. a six-year-old girl,
was killed by lightning yesterday while
standing 10 the open door of her bone
in Chattanooga.
Attorney General Crane of Texas
holds that the Law against prize fight
ing ie valid aad operative. This is con-
trary to the opinion Of many other
Texas lawyers.
The Montgomery arrived at Key
West yesterday with the Nicatagna
Canal Commission 90 board and vas
sent to quarantine.
Constable James aud Farmer John.
sou. of Ardelia, Mo-, were deadly eue-
mics aud both went armed. They met
yesterday near towo and both fred.
johnson fell dead with bullet through
his heart. james surrendered aud
claims self.defense.
The Mercantile Trust Company, of
New York, announces that sufficient
deposits of securities have been made
to render operative the plan OF reor-
gauization Of the Central Railroad
and Banking Company, of Georgia.
The plan has been modified as to the
Savannah and Western and Savannah
and Atlantic bondholders.
A mass meeting of negroes, attended
by many whites, was held at Lake City.
Fla, to condemn the lynching of Rev.
Robert Bennett. the negro preacher,
wbo vas dragged from the pulpit by a
mob 90 the moroiug of July 4, having
been charged with taking liberties with
an eleven-year-old white girl. A COM
mittee of seven-three whites and four
negroes-was appointed to draft resolu-
tiops condemping the lynchiDg and
urging that the murderers be brought
to justice.
The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail-
road Company has made another ad-
vance of two-tn;rds reduction Of last
year in the wages Of their workers 10
the mines-this time among handlers
of coal, cleaners of drifts, etc.
Vice President Stevenson has gone
to Bar Harbor for the summer. His
wife is improving.
Space in the transportation build
ing of the Cotton States and Inter-
national Exposition was awarded yes
.erdsy Cor the model of the Nlcara-
qua canal, which was exhibited in
Paris.
Raleigh, N. c., July 14.--Three
miles from Ssonewall, Pamlico county,
yesterday afternoon. Gabriel Thomas,
colored, and his wife we're fishing in
Bay river and quarreliog about their
fishing lines. Thomas struck his wife
with plank. killing her instantly and
threw ber body 10 the river. He is in
Jail.
Cornelius Miller, an employee, fell
asleep in the blowout pit of pulp
mill in Cum berland, Md. The digest
ers we're blown out yesterday and the
unfortunate man was covered with acids
aud boiling water.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-17

There are none more miserable than cpl
lepsics. For 20 years suffered with epilep-
tic fits, having rs high as FIVE in one ni9h:.
tried any number OF physicians, paying to
one alone, a Zee Of $4,000 and have done
little for years but search for something 20
help me, and have taken all the leading
remedies, but received no benefit. a yea AGO
my son. Chas. s. Gallahcr. druggist 4, ~
Restorative Nervine, and 'cied :; ~; Il
gratifying results. Have s.sd @ut 10 fits
since began taking Il. an bette ;,,'w IL
every way than ,tavc h"oi! in 20 years
Dr.. Mics Rer.e'iies are sold l.y druggists
On :; positive guarantee that i!le first bottle
will benefit or price refunded. Book or the
Heart and Nerves, free. Address,
Dr.. Miles Medica, Co, Elkhart, IaC
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-17

The indications are that the Couserv-
asives will not 60 into nor take part in
the general primary election as they
deem 1t useless to 60 into a hot cam
paign with the certainty Of bloodshed
at the polls to even send four good
Democrats to the convention, 10 view
of the apathy aud inaction displayed BY
Conservatives in other parts of the
State. The leaders of the Conserva-
tives say while they have every conf
deuce 10 their ability to elect four dele
gates from this county at the general
election, they see no advantage 10 be
gained ,hereby as the convention, ow-
ing to the policy pursed by many 9th
er counties 10 the State, will be cou-
trolled by partisan keformers and they
think it the best policy to escbew the
whole convention aud will SO advise.
In other words, if there is fght in
Darlington county, it will be between
the Republicans and Reformers. The
Conservatives have placed themselves
on record as being in favor of peace
and harmony. aud while they are will
ing to make stiff fight, they see 90
use 10 doing so, when the balance Of
the State has virtually surrendered the
convention. The Conservative COM
mittee which met here to-day. we're ad-
vised that there will be DO fight over
delegates to the constitutional conven-
tion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-17
How the Reformers Divide.
The Oconee Agreement Re-
pudiated and Division Re-
fused in Darlington.
No Fight in Darlington.

Special 10 the State.
DARLINGTON, July 15.-The Demo-
cratic Executive Committee met here
to-day. Mr. W. F. Dargan introduced
a resolution pledgiog the committee to
recommend a division of delegates to
the constitutional convention. After
much discussion tie resolution was
tabled. FIVE Reformers voted to table.
Two Reformers and two Conservatives
voting against it, aod the chairman
casting the deciding vote.
A committee from The Conservative
convention. consisting Of Mayor W. F.
Dargau. Col. E. R. McIver and Dr..
A. Z. Baird, presented the resolutions
nassed at the Conservative convention
held here on the 9th, to the Reform ex-
ecutiye committee, 10 which the Con-
servatives offered to 60 into the primary
provided there was an equal division of
uutrammeled delegates. After waiting
all day they received the following COM
munication:
To Col E. R. McIver, ". F. Dsrgau,
A. T. Baird. committee.
Since seeing you the following reso-
luton was passed at Oats, on the 18th
inst, by meeting of the Reformers:
Resolved, That, we, the Reforuers
of Darlington county, pledge ourselves
to support two good Conservatives for
delegates to the constitutional conveu
tiou, who will pledge themselves to sup
port the homestead Law, white supren.
ecy. good public educational system
and the dispensary.
(Signed) T. j. K1RyES, Sec.
Mr.. 4. j. PERRITT.
Mr.. J. n. PARBoTT.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-17
Epilepsy 20 Years.
Cured by Dr.. Miles Nervine

a few years ago, Mr.. L. ". Gallahc-, vas
an extensive, successful expert m2nu-
facturer OF lumber products. Attacked with
epilepsy, he was obliged to give up his o;is:-
ness. The attacks came upon him mos, i:-
opportunely. One ti-cc falling from ca--i-
age, 1T another down stairs, and cften IL the
street Once he fell down g shaft IL the
mill, his injuries nearly proving fatal. NJ.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-17
Best Family Pills.

II have been taking Hoods Pills with
good results, and regard them as the best
family pills" %. Veal, Newry, S. C.i :E
Hoods Pills cure indigestion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-17

Herald and Freeman will please copy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-17

The Herald and Freeman will please copy
they have copied W. a. Spans letter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-14
TIE MANITOBA SCHOOLS.


aA@-8--4 s1aA4~nL
CHICAso. Nov IA Sp~c.aI FROM
Winnipeg. Man. saFs- or sssores % doc
Hneats that have b-ez issaea sfaee the
parochial school agitation h~gan. By
Tar the most sensational has juSt been
pasl shed By the Manitoba govern
aene II has b<en kept be the govern
meat, % be sprung On the eve ot the
<eueral eleetieaS. anA the eject Of The
startling docam@nt i all that has h.-rn
expected Il charges the Roman Cath
bic Ase-zrchg with Ealsifyin--
Tie Roman catholicS have al aloax
soatensie1 that their schools were pre-
Srrve3 10 them unsler the hslI - rixhss
ADOPTED when Nanftsaa entered the
.'safeieratioa q Cana4iaa provine-s
IN is7a The Frete~tazt eoateztioa
azs bsen that. while reserenee was
made IN parochial schs@llx in reject
- bill q rights. sabznItsesl IN ts-a.
there aa~ ~ sseh ref~reace in the blIi
rati6=i Ansa aAspe<1 IN ls-a By bosh
prov iaeial Aa1 D.Suinieu xor-
sraneat< Ia answer 10 this
Prosestant eoateatisa- the Roz1a
hszriax e1te - is-a Whiea reaI that
The rights q Roman catholi-s 70 their
s-nools sAeuld never - interferes3
with T4hs a.anGscriot bore evileuee
q heizx rrliahi~ and zath<atie and
se~m~i eaucizsire- Na~. however. the
gazsrnueEt shows that the date q the
ieeu@sus vas really is-1 and sesea-
49, rshsrfassr~ "a - ~.-sl.-ass -awa-fa
the sSure ; WaS ehAar-1 into the
-ipher- The origizal fyars i re-
seaie,i in fAd-,l lns. Iiee the res. Of the
toeunent. whibe the eiPa<r Is IN freSh-
sr az1 blacxrr ink-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-14

-Taaf horris sttle Bizl@y boy ex-
elaim@3 no-1- Pozriax t-a- -he w1s
i4~t a. izsaltz1g - Dr. crArer A. he
eazlA BE-
-Wh4t did he d.
WAY. TIE doctor Vas walking saiet-
y 2lo=< and. n~rtin< Willie. pat hi<
Lan4 0n his had and said How DC
yea da. wllie< just as nice. and thas
h.oy up and zAse the ho~rsdess face.
ssaek hss tongue out ~ the doetar and
aid YAH, YAH IN the hatefziest wzy
PosSsble- declare II he was my hoy
I'd whip him l wonder What DR.. Graz
yer thoaGhty-
~Yoa needn't worry abozt Crz-er.- :
David said. eomPlaeeztly- I met Bim-
lev Just now azd he had his bilL-
The doctors billy
Yes
What forS-
-Five dollars. for locking at willie.
tongUe- --RoeklAad fNe-l Trihzn-L
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-14

-rsst~.a r~rsa-e s~- 80 Ts-~-rs C-~r- -
49, W~~s%ra ~1sa~&
The corn 90 tie uraira~. r~4ch-s that
=uSf eritic2l stsEe whea fa- t.salen n
the op~uinx tAss-i = Srurin- - raPa4-
iy that it, perfevt59a R~-ts al fhe
nlazt juices. - tha: vh~n it falls -
tA< ear Il wEi grow ri<srsu~'y down
the slIken tah-s - th- yg1nx xrains
IN tbs cee. All ses the ~zr fall q k~r-
ueaS. Eat she shl-Sty vin.i> blow frosn
TIE wrs& 4rinkinx the naaisfnr~ frorn
tie urprr leave. - 9aiekly that the
tasscf. n1f hing ters Eoixs aaA cu-as.
- sun-~cAItei. ana is p-silen killed he-
for~ Z = sh@-i. Thaz<a every i~Af nay
- fr~sh zxd wrvea the n~xt aaT. the
farmer kaowS. froa the Waite nnd
ei2Stsst taSsels. that no ecru vii
st. ard taas the faftrniax bnvs
Rn& cattle asst he sold The~e Al
loons q the great plairS are liAhle &C
oerzr every sn@n~r nariax their
eonsi~-ance the atmosph~re IS like
hiass frsaa a kot furnace. the trr@or
q heaf ostsz he1nx visiese az >zort
dastxace- To arsl4 h~4tstrske n J.
eStrn 1s necrs~arv - xws - tie leo
ward q s.szne sheltrr. ~ = = szs k~-F
frun f-v-Elrx 9ursng a rruirl~ tlaxrarVA
IAer@ssnzet~rS IA kh~ saa3~ izancafe
tczP-ratzzrs froz 60 hzsarei D.
wr-~s - n.r hanarws ard ten degrees
apd ~wra a Ehrr
TA> bot wizstS alwar~ Slt the pr.k
RE FlRnts. Aud th- izf<zse hinsfs scalz
AsA shrtr~l th- tenas~- learrs IN a c-ssx
- few nins.r< Shen The s.ssI - dry.
ssA ziusvS "a Few husrs. e~~a wA@r
the sol = verv nsaist Apui-~ are ~ai1
- have hcrz baked sPea th- t-rcs. asS
The leaves - dry ~ - eruzeie a. the
slighfe~s taueh Wheat Aad other
suazu xrzia VII - bs4s.--i fruz
The elass.rnia- ti@@ zatl th-
grain rra~s-s the &oaxhT stage.
shrunken- thrurh 4 czn n-s - eoz-
Fa~sely Destroyed The grasses 20 p@--
tares are tzrne4 h-ewn a. sa.-~z--d
hzY. u =es-ne~ = cv~recs IN itx h-~is-i
that the hat wi.sts az a teas4re - tis~
ciimzte - the eastern SIoas. - tA~
kockaeS> they caa uss h- exp~c1-4 sr
1tSarP~ar er t-cuaz. lcss frvea-zt-
Tat thsr- are r~eurrinx cycles x dri~r
v-zrS when these dc~crt ca1&sssszs
weep eastward Is Ear IA the us~r&z an
q fs1 &~Er~~s weSt laaxta1=- has hr~s
th~ bitt-r ezr-rs~ac- q the settlers. os
tA~ sczl-zr14 psaxtbnms - th~ great
rla@1N In tAa~e tazine r-a-x the ura-
re- streams rua &rF. ass1 th- ses insx
zsr=ntAln rtvr-~ are thtal~-2 % rirz-
letN Err<&thaa - fhez prac1ic4liy ias-
F-s,siele- f4r@ cregz 4za te~z v@~
tur~z faiH TIE rasuazAx~r h~cszz~=
sus~ mnrr the asr4 cia~ znRn - the Ia
ku4z<. --tszrsGez a.sf FarrsG
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-14


s---.s a., 49, -. -.
xrs - - 49, -. -.
ar,- r-.s.s~ws. - "a, - -
trass-s = ~---v -. - =, -.
e. - a. ~n~sA vA~w -. -.
-..ss,,ss h...sz- ---.s~,- -. -. -.
a. .u.I -, -. =. - :.
s--.s E-ss.l, ~Qws.l,.. "a -.
1. -. ---rsv- -x-~- .,...-s,-- -. -.
-. r-as...s $50 s--,..srx -
saaaslx n-xs - fs--as 80 =. - -
= r-russra~--s. sk-.r.s 49, - ..,s.s -. -
~ cfsE ur1r $40 r~,rvsa-gr a-.- 49,
pras5uss frrun shr Tssss-z Ssa.~~ -
=rm~a2
Ne haE~ s~zzlszne~s = - A-.-~.-
fine E~~z 49, - s.aash A--r-s-a. = :,
Azstrzliz. es a ssstrza- a wzrarr. -
Aussr- iszanzS = - s~lyszsz. !
E~rzz&z. has zKnsa~~~s Z. E-zza
L hAw~ Eaaa4 r~far~ y H-sss~k Co
z1hla. . ar9 a. p~~-~as hs-zs--4 u
Eaa rz-34- i've 10 Cez-ral Azrrs-a.
"a Cali hare tsans a.ssa.-- "a q "A.
; arr lirsnx n c.s~ta Es-s : - =
-uha- r-a~rs~x - -. - -
sA4rr. ta~r~ hszzx - q az~ ~rts,~-~
ass resi.zenss Ihz-~. haS szsAlsxsess -
Erwus. ! - he FEss ixsa-ssx- 49, =
zeIl-eraxs kasau~ Is q scr ,rfvsl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-14

T.1fs-es Tor o~tsh~r s~a f.r sh~ w-~k-
<t.<ks sad Frsds<t. W~sE~-. <s<
rh~r~ 1. ~@ns~ D~<r~a.s In th- >amb~s
80 Est.sllxhn~sts At Work-op~r.kisas
In l~siA~r. vs-sl. csssss s~a sas~2.
NKN YoRx- Nov. ar O. Dua 4 ca
In their weekly reviex ot tra4e to-day
say
The liabilities OF srrns failing in O---
tobc- were sls.Is9. sHis against sl0.-
.7.-sf3 IA Eve weeks Last year. aud
ss4 s54 iss in Isse
Failures ot the week have b~en 80
in the Cnited states. against 81 last
year and % in Canada. against 9. last
year.
IL has beea a broken week. ani izst
before aai after eiectiors in the more
important states. operations rarely
have Ereh signi1cance- Stccks ans
products are weaker. ana therc Is sorne
decreass 10 the nnmb~r Sf establish
nents Al work. both for reaSoas hsr-
ing nothing TO Do with qae>ti0as Of
xuvern ne1t
The pzrehAs~ of earnP~sinx Interests
row gives the H. c Fri~k Co owa-r-
sht cs ii.ess "a. q ..,sss eosse o~~ns
IN the c0azeiisvIIie r~gssu. aza pr.es
teal eontrol q more tha1 thrre-qusr-
ters. aud an sivanoe in the prise Of
e,1xe = expected
The Caised States L~.th-r Co. bold
ing great Quantities prodac~d fron
hixh-prie~d hiA~s. s-as outside Goa
Germs reducing prices Of leather and
has stopped production for sixty days.
IN order 20 eoztrut the market Man
ufaetarcrS have offered eoareSsious
rSa-irx frusn ) 10 % eezss per pair.
oaly Increasing The disPo>itioa Of
dealers 20 bav-
Macy woolea mills are eaasing &c
vait f1r orsiers. thsaEh the demaal
L fairly satisfactory for some dress
I gods aas3 worstcSls. Aad the Washing.
tan mills open clay worS.ed a. ia eent-
stvanee- Bat the prices % iAese and
Z most qualities Of xoalezs are still un-
steady as manufacturers do Rot ret
know what they have 70 meet The
reaction from speculative prizes q
E wool ahroad aud the stiTa~Ss of spec-
Hlative and eountry hoIdsrx here re
daee sales u s.sea 30 pounds for the
week. against s.s.5, eea fer the Samx
week - is9.. bat stocks q foreign
sool here are very large
Cottaa miIiS Do vrII a. the halt and
I hesitation ia cotton does not stop hay.
iug % goosix aud nany heiiere x,s>is
safe at current priees even = eottoa Is
Z not The market for raw cotton is
held az ssI eents. ia spite % highly
rssPectahle estimate % oaly sex. go
bales for the year
4 Ssoeks have deelined an average 81
81. ss for raiiruadS and 81 IL for trusts
during the Sers. with an osTiasas
cause IN frars q goll exp.srts anA seri.
ous financial znxirties abruad. eSpe
eiAlly al Paris A cosni1x csnxre~s
and pre~eut tangible enmp~titioa al
sect sugar. leather znsi t.sharea
saiir'sa1 ~aEnings. repsrt-si far &c
taesr. are far the aitef states alaae.
SO. Tas. -. or 55 pr erat over last
year's. bat u spite q iarge mileage
- per cezt less thzn in Isss ca the
san~ ruaas. an4 the compzrSxoa for
the thir,l aud t0arth x~Sks Vas less
lzscrable
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-14
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS


+ u Henry. b MeuFais cciamerei1i Arveal
tie average taxzfsoa IN Misslsslpp
tsr this rear all be nearly tss Eills
ls~er thaa lt has teen since the var
This aseAns a rrdsetioz Of about s1g9. :
90 State aa4 euansy taxatiou- Al ot
the euaat.es have 5ecn heard frOn ex-
seFt tso. an1 the average county taxes
= $50 mills on sl.eoo worth Of property.
This aided - the state TAX Of mills
makes tae average t4xati0a lib zills
N Si-0ao worth % p-operty- The next
o~ess average vas in 1876 when the
sane vas izst- In ISs9 il was II ~
1iils- and ia Isas 1855 zgIl& Thess
figures inciads bosh State aaA e0uasy
axes Tne tsIio~lng gives the esanty
iesies Zoe this yezr azl last for all the
eoeuties s1eeps I've. saey not having
beea heard frSn-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-14
NICARAGUA CANAL

rss sr~@t Cs-~~r~s.a ars-rF - - cs~-
str-rt~a f-a-r~@a-.s e cs~-rz~~4t
As. -tth ssre~a ~.~anx - Hs~~v ~ N.
Tee Of IsPrs~-a Exesssttse W.~as-~ry
>~w Empasy~f sa the Csi~s<. n@t@@g~
C.s&L
CHICAGO. Nov. s-An afterneou
paper puhlishes a lengthy article par
porting - give facts regarding a new
deal. the conSumnAtion e whieh zill
mean the eo@Pl~te eonstrnctiaa % the
Nicaragua shiP eAnal vita Anseric.n
and British aiIlioas. pareir rs an en-
terprise. aided materially b. sucA cap
ital as Is repr~-eated in newly inveated
seanal machinery IN successful epera-
ticn on the Chicago drainage canal
II is stated that all attempts 20 obtaia
fnaneial assistance fr0n the Usise1
States xoverum<nt throswh congr~=S
viii be A6antonea and IL IL shoald de-
velep that the charter granted the
Nicaragua Maritime Canal ca BY
congress. q likely 70 prove emharrass-
Ing Il viii be sarrez.3ered witho1t
hesitatiorL
Vita revised estimates Of the cost u
eoz<.rzetlng the eazal. saS-a oa the
xrrs. saxiz< fAro1~h zse % the i'm
proved erezvatinx maehls.ry ownei
BY CkAcaxo cactractO-s ari inveutcxS.
u = said the eanal prosnoters w~nt 20
Londoa and isid their temPsiax Plazs
before the zo1eT kiags % the ~erid's
Esetr0roliS Fer aonths these szAn-
csers have been Investigating the rrop-
ositiou and the great deal = % the
verge of eonszmnaticn-
The new sxzreS call for the expe nass-
tzre Of hetwe~n Sc ssl, go Az3 So
0ss. osa
In szhstaztiatioa % the truth % this
statement It Is asserted that enxia-ers
aud Other experts IN the emPloy q the
Nicaragua ssiP Canal Coastrzcfion
Co. which has invested -. ooo. 90 in
the tsthmas canal 10 date. have be~n
camping for zontas ca tAe line os the
ChheAxo eAzAl troan here 70 Joiiet. 0h-
ssrxsn< the wu16erfEl imrrovxneE.s
IN ditch aigxizx % a ha~~ scai>.
When thrE returned - New Y0rk. Il
Is SAD, the experts gave saeh an cz-
eegragiug report - taei- exAuinzti@a
that tie prime mow~rS N the great
canal esterFris-. n9sably WHrscr MI
Ter. presideat Of the coustractasu ~nm-
Pany. were iz3E-e4 - aaslerfa<s a.
cnee the a-xoszafion 0f the LcuGoz
deal
Th- ceselals % The eo@pzay e1pees
there vii b vi<gro1s oPpositi0a "a
this side of the AtlAafic n tks Legs
lative erzaehes 0s the xorern,aent
Shen The EAet berozzes kasza that
British capital Is 10 be invested IA the
eazaL bas they Do Ras apprekena So
raoGs eu1Plieafioss froEa this sozrce.
and claim hat as a parclF eusiRsss
enterpris@ taey have u perfect right
To get capital IN any market free frosn
tRterfervzee OF distasioa from any
govrrnDrnL Mr.. Werner. % the
drainage bard. aad Contractors wA5-
ley and NzSoa. admitted that Nzrne r
KILLER had be<a here ca th~ zissiaa
stAsed above during the last szmner-