davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
CANNOT HELP DEMOCRATS.
Protest Against Dis
frnnchiscmeHt In the south.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 2s.-The Ma
tonal Afro American council met here to-
day. with an attendance Of 400 Of the
representative colored men of the United
States.
Bishop Walters. president of the organ
iZation, made his address. which was the
ored race was passing through the most
critical period In Its history; that great
wisdom was needed 10 guide its destinies
and that the race must stand for It's natu-
raj and constitutional rights. not in COM
batiye. revengeful spirit, but in manly,
courageous way, He pleaded for a frll
recognition OF the privileges accorded TO
every white citizen Of the United States
denounced the recent disfranchisement
amendments passed In North Carolina,
and accused the federal government OF
neglect in not protecting the franchise
rights Of the people. He asserted that
prejudice was on the decrease but urged
that II Is best 10 cease resistance and do
by education, industry and character what
cannot otherwise he peacefully accom-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
CHASE 8 MAXWELL,
First Floor. haIler Bldg. Phone. Main 73i.

plished He asked the race to act in poll
tics. and that politics must cease 10 make
the negro a pawn.
Some of u.s. said he, have signifed
our willingness TO unite with the Demo-
cratic party whenever and wherever they
Will make advantages for us to do so.
Since we have taken the initiative It is
for that party to say whether Il desires
our votes by consideration in the way
OF just legislation and kind treatment
Until the Southern Democracy changes
Its attitude In respect to the civil and po-
how We can consistently help that party
into federal power. and 1. for one. will
not do So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
BLUE AND GRAY MAY MEET.
Encampnscat OF Those who Fopuh,
In the civu War Proposed Tor
Negt Year.

CHICAGO. IN. Aug es-An enrau,-
msnt % the blue and the gray, a great ar
ssniRation which shan include every man
sa no fought Ter hls rrineiples. North or
q large number ~ the followers ~ tbs
ma IN ~, and the effort - 20 be made ~
secure ire adoption % resolution iook
ING 90 that end, when tho veterans NEE.
TO elect eommander-in-chief
iNeper, of owaneco III is father
aat y secure votes for hts MEASURE Mir
iceptr IL delegate at-large 10 the srcs
ent engamnment Tie IL past Commander
81 PHILIP Baker Pos, No AT. ana aaiu.
tant general 81 the Grand Army "a Amer
tcan Veterans Ills proposition. sir,plv
put Is let ne kiss and make up
when the annual Illinois state eneau,n.
mont ~ the Grand Army was held a.
Jaeksnneille IN Nav last. Mr. I.eepar hs.
Ban MS work " securing votes log the re-
ciution. which " ~ he presented here
The resolution Is as follows
ehiet appoint committce with full power
90 act. 90 take the necessary preliminary
steps % accomplish the object % seeariev
4 grand reunion % the GRAND Army 81 the
kepnhlic and the United Confederate Vet
Grams, the sons ~ Veterans ana the sons
friends. a some point vet to De decided
upon, and begin the twentieth century
With general handmade ana renewal ~
ndrutN 90 our rag and the PRINCIPLES
which Il represents "a An object Lesson
sna grand Illustration 70 the world ~
genuine AmericanlsEr. ard ta demonptrats
the fact that peace hath her victories ~
lsss renowned than war ="
Women. Relief cerp. Presidency.
CHICAGO Aug - Yer ;hs nfnse ~
president Of the Wcmens Renef rorns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

eagle, OF the Wisconsin troops, "Oid
Abe" the stufsd figure of which. borne
aIoft by brawTy buckskin s dressed res ro vet
and saiuted by Gen. Miles and others In
the boxes. The post escorting "Old Abc
was closely followed BY Lucius Fairchild
ping in front CT Gen. Miles and Com
f1ander Shaw, and giving the familiar
Rah." "Rah," for the university Of WIS.
consin. II was somewhat cracked and
feeble. but II showed the undimmed spir-
II that made the Iron brigade famous, and
II started the crowd 10 cheering again
post No. !, OF Pennsylvania. filed hy.
Borne afoft by twenty-four silver-haircd
veterans were as many battlefags. tat
tered and torn by bullets. and close be-
hind them ten equally ragged corps flags.
They were the FIRST OF the many battle
flags carried IN the parade, and every
With cheers Ther were followed bv g Phi,
IN Schuyler post, with eight ba,tlefags:
Knspp's battery. % Pennsylvania. with
three giidons. and Lytle post, No. i2s. of
Nearly everv post IN the Pennsylvania
section. in fact. proudly marched behind
one or more ~ these mute reminders Of
dsrd was saluted and cheered.
Rich with EmbIems.
New York was rich with those embiems.
9 Rourke post, No. l. Of Rochester. N.
Y, the veterans nil IN uniform and car
ners. Captain post No. 2. Of Buffalo,
headed by the old Continental drum and
frgle corps. carried twenty-three bat
tlenags and one guidon. ali Of them In
.bbons. 1'he Thirteenth Infantry, OF
Rochester. ~ Y. the regiment that met
with such heevf' losses nj Malvern hill.
and faacJ almost white. but IL had the
names of MANY hsrd-fought battles In
scribed thereon. and the crowds greeted
y o WITH sre ,ss enssr'ng s,,,s,rr features
mo parade wns the appearance OF the
iowa veterans, .hols,nds in number and
beaded ra,,. sy the A. g Y, ", band q Cedar
ovation from them. He was recognized
as the veterans from the Hawkeve state
r ,'sns ~, he, stand and the band stop
PLAYING srd raised their voices in song
Fiss Reminder Of Lawton.
Tho flag OF the Thirtieth Indiana infan-
Try. under which Gen. lily w. Lawton
carried by an. Indiana post. and was
warmly greeted, as was also the flag Il
the Twenty-nrst Illinois infantry or,
Gen. Grants old regiment and the flag
was given a perfect ovatf,r all along
Picturesque features were supplied bv
the Louisiana veterans. who carried
pieces Of sugarcnne. topped with great
bilnchcs ~ cottori by the veterans of
wheat Into which was stuck small nag,
and by the South Dakota posts each man
carving an enormous ear 81 corn mount
shorty after passing the reviewing
strnd NE line Of march disba nded ana
most OF the veterans. tired with the hours
q marching, sought their hotels and
Social gatherings.
The evening was given M entirely 10
AFFAIRS OF social character. the chief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
WELDON MINE Is
DESTROYED BY FIRE,
Engineer Remained Mt His Post I'm
I'll the ENDANGERED Miner. We're
Hofsted Ont

IEADvff.LE. Col, Aug. 2s.-The well
don mine, located just east OF the city
night.
The fire started In the engine room. but
the engineer remained at his post until
nearly all the men were hoisted from ne
low. Tho rest made their wav out
through other mines In the Vicinity
a large quantity OF giant powder was
removed safely from the building by the
miners. 49,
The f,re burned for over an hour. burn
ing several houses In the vicinity
The loss is about $50, go Including n
valuable plant OF machinery.
The engineer was saved from the build
Ing In badly burned condition. and is
not expected TO live "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

for which an election will be held tomor-
row. i've candidates have already been
put forward
Mrs. Mary c. Hartweii. of California;
and Mrs Mary l.. Carr. Of Colorado are
IN the lead. Mrs. Hartwell is supported
by the Illinois delegation. but her own
state f. divided. four OF the more prorn-
nent California delegates having come out
for Mrs. Carr. The fact that Colorado
has never had a president of the Relief
Corps, although the body was organized
IN that state. is urged in favor OF Mrs.
Carr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
DiSfi3ured Skin
Wasted muscles and deeayinr bone.

what AAfoS4
serofula. Tea alone. is eapasle 81 ali
that and more
II Il commonly marked BY lunches IN
the neck. inHsmmations in the eyes. dys.
pspsia. caiarrh. and eensral debility.
II Is always radically and permanently
cured BY Hoods sarsaparilia.
Il was a sufferer from scrof..lA from
birth, My eyes were 30 Affected that was
almost blind for days az time Nv
neck began 20 swell 80 that could ma,
breathe freely Medicines failed 90 a me
any good until I began taking Hoods
Sarsaparila, Today have excellent
health" Miss Kettle MeGUiro. silver
Greek. XIV.
I was troubled vita scr0snIa ara ear,a
near losins my eyssigh;- For four months
could not see 20 90 anything After
taxing Two bottles ~ H00d's Sarsapariiia
I could see 10 walk around che house ana
when I had taken eight bottles Z could
see as well as I ever could" susie A
fiairst0a. Withers. ". G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
REPUBLICAN WORKERS..
Chairman OF Michigan Republican
Committee Denies Pingrec NumOr.

CHICAGO. Aug 2s-G. ]. Diekma,
chairman of the state Republican COM
mittee OF Michigan. stated today at Re-
publican headquarters that he did not
believe the published statements with re-
gard TO ex-Gov. Pingree's detection from
the Republican party, He stated that
Mr. Pingree would not support Bryan,
and he believed he was loyal still TO the
Republican ticket. in spite of published
reports to the contrary.
Senator Beveridge, OF Indiana, will be-
gin his speaking tour In Chicago on Sep
tempber 90. He will then continue
throughout the Northwestern states. Sem
ator Allison VIII also speak in Colorado
and Idaho. Senator Doliver. Of Iowa,
and Senator Cullom viii confine their
canvass nrincipally 70 their own states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
CROKER WILL CONTROL.
Indicated Result of Democratic FRI
maries In New York.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s-Partial returns
from the primary elections held in the
various counties of the state TODAY. In
dictate that Richard Croker will control
the Democratic state convention, to he
held az Saratoga, on September IL
The Croker forces won the first round
In the battle against the friends OF Comp
tioller Bird :. Coler led by ex-senator
Hill Mr. Hin and Mr.. Golfer, however.
do not regard the result of the primaries
as conclusive, and the battle will be
fought out in the convention.
Mr. Croker said the result is final and
that no candidate for governor from
Greater New York can be nominated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

WASH GToN, Aug. @--The popula-
ton OF San Francisco according 10 the of
fetal count ~ the returns OF the twelfth
census. T.: 1900, SO, 1s2; 1900, POS as7. The
hgures show fer the city as whole an
increase In population OF t3TSs, or lisl
per cent from lSso 20 1890 The popula-
ton of 1880 was lal $50 showing an increass
~ esusS, or 2iSo per cent. from iSSo 10
The census Of Boston. az juSt announces
by the census bureau. is $50 Sga agsinst
tNsTr n 1890. This IA an increase 81 NJ. :
siS, or s5nT per cent -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
IDAHO SILVER PARTIES.
Are working Hard to Effect Fusion
in That state.

BOISE, Idaho. Aug 2s.-The leaders OF
the three silver parties have been at
work all day on the proposed fusion SO
far no result Is announced, but II is the
impression that an arrangement VIII be
effected
1t is understood that three Democrats
who are TO be asked TO get out of the
,S.s,fi, AZ 90 Tbare seems 10 Ia cows
hitch about getting all the Populists or
who will have TO step aside. but most of
the designations are in the hands OF the
committee.
1t is supposed the Populsts are de-
manding one elector, but this cannot be
verified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
Fire at niackfoot, Idaho.

biACkFoOT, Idaho. Aus. ga disns
trous IRE broke out this morning In the
livery stable ~ Dolph Johnson. ana before
Il could he gotten under control haa A..
stroyed about half block 81 buildings
Twsnty.four horses Ia IohnsOn's stN6je
perNhed Inadequate water supply hin.
dered the nremen IN their Efforts to cheek
the flames Tho loss Is upward OF sd Of0
with little insurance. 'N'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

ernor's message was brief and in general
terms recommended the passage of an
election law which will be satisfactory
20 the people Of the state. a large portion
of whom, he conceded. are dispieased with
the present law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
DOORS DEFEATED.
Heavy Fighting Reported in victu-
fty of Machndodorn.

LouRENzo MARQUEE. Aug. 2s.-Heayv
Machadodorp. The Beers are said ~
have been defeated with great loss. leave
ing their guns and ammunition In tha
hands OF the British. ." the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

A choice corner on Queen Anne
hill, with large 10-room and brick
basement house. Large chimneys
with CRATES and mantels. Superb
view.
For other good properties see list
on page IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
Hoods SarSaparllla

eSrels all hnmers cures all eruptIous ana
builds up the whole system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
Kentucky Legislature Meet.

FRANKFORT. Ky. Aug, San extra
session % the legislature. called ny dow,
Beckhau. convened st nooE- The gov
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
The best Prescription for M.,.,,

Ara r-ver Is q hotus q Groves rastsl.., cam
soais y simfls fcn ard aaiuins In tAstslass
forr Ma cure ray rrlcs sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

SALT LAKE CITY. Aus, s.-Four com.
pAnies or the First United States Infantry
from Fort ieAvenWurth. passed throt,x5
hero today, en- route Tor san Francisco
----------------------.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

dozen half-plnt bottles delivered 10
any part OF the city, 800. Telephone.
Rainier %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
S13.5OO

We are authorized 10 offer one of
the finest residence properties on
First Hill" ~ thoroughly Well
built house of IL rooms with large
basement. Heated by furnace.
Choice location. Double corner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

Wome"'s H"itef Cerps Presidency.
CHICAGO Aug 1s~-rar the once AZ
president Of the wcmen's Relief t,orns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29


Tres n q the
all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
TREATMENT BY CORRESPONDENCE.


cal ii ore
clans stubborn
a ON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
Pythlan sistrrhooa.

In TIE sixth biennial assembly az the
f'rthian sfsterhoo3 Sunrera rSase the
saEel was wleldsd By Mrs r. r rIbhv.
81 Portland, Ne supreme chancellor IN
her address she said that Maine Il fhe
members IN eight sEsrrnhileA ONO IL So
ond. Mrs Libby rrhorsea the question 81
admission - culoged women Is n1ers hpr-
salr as having been disposed q ny dshar-
ring a cnlcreh wNnan from takfnr fha
second degree after she had passed the
Mrs George ". Adams. ~ faverhnl
Mass. supreme keeper 81 records and
seas = IRE sisterhnod reported that nine
states have Grand assemble Number ~
assemblies, -, gafn ~ z ard an In
crease Tn membership = 90 The rrs=srt
mrmhe~Ship q Etven AZ nearly -,nna
MS. L \. small. % FAruiuEscn y y
mistress ~ eNcheauer. reported some 4. 80
two years % about ava
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

troubles which Is depicting your manhood,
made worse BY the use - specific. free .
Nicns--if this is your unfortunate consl
our once, where you will BE- welcome
animation and an hsnest and scienftar on
These diseases and weaknesses cf me
them ! have earnestly and exclusively AZ
life, during which time I aaFe discovers!
msnt which make .sir cure an uhquall
worth your while % investigate our com
combines at - the cgfativ. powers Of !
tnass % raena
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-17
UseA Of Onalfne.

According to the Boston Journal, a
new article called opaline has been
placed upon the market by French
plate glass factory, presumably a
French invention, though this is not
mentioned. 1t is described as vitrcous
mass. absolutely free from metals, acid
proof. of a grayish blue opal color and
resembling artificial ice. 1t is cast and
rolled into large plates Of from 50 to
100 square feet surface area and from
One-half TO one and a half inches thick.
Large surfaces, it is said, can be lined
with II single plate without a joint, and
it is superior to marble, in that it is
acid proof and remains spotlcSS The
plates have smooth and Il rough sur
face. the latter TO render adhesion to
mortar sure, though for partition walls
it is furnished smooth on both sides.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-17
A Land mark In the Way.

A large stone that is one of the land,
marks Of Fairfield county has raised 4
dispute that will probably have to be
settled in the courts. The stone was
planted at a road crossing Of the old
Boston and New York turnpike, which
now forms the main street Of the viii
lage Of Fairfield, in 1897 by the an
cestOrs Of Henry |. Flint, 4 prominent
business man Of Bridgeport. The
Bridgeport Traction company operates
trolley line through Fairfield and re-
Gently decided 10 place larger cars up
on that line, but when the first car
was run to Fairfield it was unable to
pass the corner owing to the prOX-
unity Of the stone to the track. Mr.
Flint was asked to remove the land
mark. but fatty refused to do so. The
traction company officials say they will
take legal action to have the obstruc-
ton remOveu.-HartfOrd Courant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-17
An Absentmfnded BRIDEGROOM,

Robert Dewar, brother of Lord Will
Jam Dewar, the British scientist who
was the first eXpermenter to liquefy
air. is n remarkably absentminded
man. 1t is said that on one occasion
he left his home early one morning
and repaired to the house of a friend.
in which there was a fine library to
which he had access. That afternoon
his relatives and friends searched the
neighborhood in vain for him. At
length he was run down i'm this library
BY his side was n new suit OF clothes
Its nice man you are" ironically
said the spokesman.
whats the matter now?" returned
Robert irritably.
Your bride and the preacher are
waiting for you this two hours. Don't
you know this is your wedding day.
manT
IL declare" said the groom. 'I'd for
gotten all about it! Wait till | dress,
and I'll 60 along with you."-Saturday
Evening Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-17
BRITISH DIVISION MOVES.

London. Jsn "A dispatch TO
The Daily Mail dated Jan IL from
fredericksburg, says "Sir
Ohsrles Warren marched with IL 900
oen esstwsrd from Frere by way OF
Wssosn His scouts found no siRn
Of the enemy ct Coolers kloof, aud
Coleuso wss ssoertsined to be desert.
Cd.
"There are rumors that the Boers
ere preparing to leave Natal. dis
eoussgsd BY thsir failure to reduce
Ladysmith All tho colonisls and
iusgulsrs have beon placed under
Gen Warren's command
"Amopg the Free Ststers killed in
The s',sck on Lsdysmith on Jan 6 was
Commsndsns Devillieres, who. but
for his we'll known friendlinees to
England. would have been CON.
Dander-in chief Of the Free State
forces
The Standard published the follow
ing from Lsdysmi,h, Thursday. jan
N. by heliogrsph. via Weenen A:
The Boefs arc fortifying positions
north and west Of Lsdysmiih, doubt
less with Wow Of securing safe
line OF retrea, should their opposi.
tion to Gen Buffers advance fail
They still surround I.adysmith ia
large numbers, and msy be contemp
lsting another attack.
cit 10 known. however, that they
ere greatly depressed by their heavy
losses Prior to Saturday then were
perfectly confident Of their ability tc
defeat the garrison aud TO take
possession of the town" A"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-17
THE CLAIMS OF ITALY.

Washington. Jan l3 The Italian
government has siguifed to the gov
ernment Of the United States, in the
polite and courteous method known
to diplomacy, q wish that the persons
guilty of lynchiUg the FIVE Italians at
Tslulah, La. last spring. should be
punished Heretofore in cases of the
lynchiDg OF Italians the matter has
been compromised by the payment
OF an indemnity. but this does not
meet the present demand of the I,al
ian government
As under the existing law the
trial and prosecution of such cases
ss this is left entirely to the state
authorlties, the national government
is vel nigh hopeless 70 meet the
request ct the Italian government
As an outcome of this embarrassing q
position the president will probably
make fresh representation TO con
gress urging the speedy passage OF
the pending bills intended TO remove
from state courts jurisdiction in cases
where persons claiming treaty pro
lection are the victims, and transfer
ring jurisdiction over them to the
federal courts
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-17
SALARIES OF OUR PLAYERS.
The Pay of Actors Varies From SIC
to az Much as $500 Per Week


Franklin Fyles. writing Of ''The The.
ater and Its People" in The Ladies'
Home Journal. touches interestingly
upon the earnings of actors and cor.
rects the oft repeated reports of the
enormous earnings of players. "Sala.
ries vary with circumstances" he says.
The manager may find at SO week
player whose moderate talent exact.
ly fits Il part of considerable impor.
tance. He may have to pay $50 if the
role is singular and tit candidates
scarce. If he wants celebrity in addi.
tion to ability, he may be willing tc
make the salary $500 a week. In that
case he takes into account the public
value Of the name and makes a feature
Of it in his advertisements.
Not more than ten actors in Amer.
lea, aside from the stars, receive as
much rs $500 week. and not more
than five actresses are paid this
amount. In fact. $50 Il week is eXcep.
tional. ana 800 will engage an excel
lent hero or heroine. Il fine comedian
or drlinVatOr of eccentric character
The wages run down 10 SO for a sou.
brcttc. in@cnuc or old man. 10 SO fol
an old woman, Juvenile man or Juvenile
woman. and 81 along To utility and
chornS men and women at SD or SIS q
week. Those are the wages of thor.
Oughly competent actors in companies
OF good grade"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-17

AID he is hereby, instructed and re-
CURED to forthwith institute an investi
CATION to determine by what authority
the Virginia Carolina Chemical Com.
pany are doing busl0ess 10 this State
Whether said company has complied
with the lsws Of this state regulating
fore'gn corporations, and whether said
company, or any person or corporation
who may be engaged 10 the fertilizer
business within this state, has violated
or is violating. the provisions of the
laws of this State prohibiting trusts
and CON bin atoms, aud tba, he institute
such proceedings, civil or criminal. as
may be necessary to prevent and pun.
!sh the violations of such laws against
trusts aDd combinations
TIE following new ills we're
introduced
Mr. Mower To anend Section l of
the Act regulating the foreclosure of
mortgages
Mr. Croydon TO ameod the proce
dure relating to the Supreme Court
Mr. Marshall : To direct the superin.
tendent and board Of directors to take
up Two notes discounted 10 the Carolina
National Bank tor the Peni,entiarv
These are two Neal notes, one the g.
W Raeadale note for 81 600. aud The
w. w Russell note for 5000
The presiding officer appointed Sen
stors Gruber and Manning on the
swamp land drainage commission, and
the Senate adjourned until IL O'Clock
tomorrow