davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15
PERSONAL.

j. p. Carey is at Tate Spings, Tenn.
Dir. r.. T. Smith has gone to Tate
Spngs, Tenn.
James Burdinc, of Atlanta, is visiting
relatives here.
John King was Il welcome visitor to
Pickens last Friday.
Miss Maggie Miller, of Georgia, is
visiting relatives ut Meet.
G. NJ. Lynch, Of Sunny Dale, was IL
visitor at Pickens Monday.
Miss Alma Smith, of Burdinc, S. c.,
is visiting Miss Stella Newbery.
Mrs. w. j.. jenkins has returned from
visit to relatives in Grcenville.
State Superintendent of Edncation j.
j. McA1ahan was in Pickcns Monday.
Mrs. e. T.. Moore of Anderson, visited
the family of G. L. Robinson this week.
John Harris, brother of II. ID. Harris.
was over from Grconville few days ago.
Miss Stella Harris has gone to North
Carolina for short visit among friends.
Miss Marie II. Michel of Charleston {
is at the Amber house for the summer.
Miss Eta Boggs, of Easloy, is visiting
relatives and friends in Pickens this
week.
ID. j. and Thos. Harmon, Of Pied
mont were in Pickcns last Thursday and
Friday.
Jay Smith was visitor in pickcns
last Saturday. He was guest OF Presley
Mcdaniel
Rev l.. i. Inabinct, Of Starr, S. c.,
was visiting the family of \. T.. Kelley
last week.
Daniel Durham, formerly of this place
but now Of Calhoun, VAS here the latter
part of last week.
Misses Orphcy and Lcrlinc Loopcr, of
Lynchburg, Va, arc visiting their
grandfather, Jerro Looper.
Solicitor Bogga was at Honca Path
last Thursday and addressed n largo
crowd ut the Friendship picnic ut that
place.
j. II. Singleton and son, of Walhalla,
were in Pickens last Friday and Satul-
day. They were guests ut the residence
Of Maj. j. NJ. Stewart.
Andy Bramlot left last week for Macon,
Ga, where he enters College for the stn-
| dy of short hand and various other i'm.
portnnt branches OF education.
W. ii. Chapman, ono of Liberty 3
most successful merchants was in Pick
ems Monday. Mr.. Chapman is always n
| welcome visitor to our borough.
Miss Lidn Folaer Of Enslcy, after a
most pleasant visit in Pickcns ut the
home of j. b. Newhcry and other re!a-
tivcs returned homo Il few days since.
John Singleton of Forsythc county,
Ga, and James II. Singleton, of Walbal-
Ia, were on q visit to their brother Mr..
Miles Singleton at Loopcr last Sunday.
Walter Griffin, OF Grrcnvillc, is over
to enjoy weeks vacation from his d,l-
ties as clerk in that up date mercantile
h0use of John ~. WoOdsdc & Co. Wal
ter has many relatives and friends here
who arc always pleased to greet him.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15
For SA IL by @. W. Enrlr.
PIEDMONT ASSOCIATION.

rho Piedmont Baptist Association met
with Enon church August LIST, the scs-
sion continuing though the Sabbath
following. The Introductory sermon
was preached by Rev II. &. llnddock, OF
lhoorty: a.: w. Hudgos of Easloy was
elected Moderator and Joshua jameson,
Secretary. Reports on the various sub.
jccts were regularly presented and dis
posed Of. Among tho visitors were Rev.
a. Il. Jameson Of the Connie Maxwell
Orphanagc. Prof Peterson Of tho North
Tigcrvillo High School which is undor
the direction of the NorthGrccnvilloAsso
citation, W. w. kcys,o the Baptist Cour-
lcr, and Rcv r.. 9. James President of
Greonvillc Female College all of whom
made cXccllont addresses. a bormtiful
dinner WAS spread on Sunday to winch
cvcrybod dy Was invited. Large Crowds
attended all tho meetings and it was Il
pleasant and profitable meeting.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15
SCHOOL, CONVENTION
West End,

On Saturday, August 3d, the efficient
superintendent of Six Milo Sunday
School, VIM. Harper, had arranged for
school celebration by previously send
ing ont q nnNbor of invitations to nciph-
boring schools. An cxocllont program
was arranged. Though rain threatened
IN tho morning and the early part of tho
day was quite unfuvorablo for such IN
occasion, beside goodly number from
the homo school, tho following schools
were represented: Kcowcc, Mile Creek.
Old Pickcns. WIN
-, hltcf song and prayer, lod by Rev.
w. l.. Holland, the superintendent in.
trodnced Brother j. l.. Cox who made y
snort, appropriate address Of welco..,.
Two other very fine addresses Wore also
delivered by Rev. NJ, Eood, of Old
flckons, and Capt, R. r.. Steele, repre-
sSnohI'ng ser, the 'Hoowco Sunday School.
mo EXERCISES were intcrspGrscd with in
terostlng Songs by the visiting schools.
at the close of these exercises which
were lnjoyablc throughout. tho schools
ADJOURNED to tho beautiful grounds
around tho Gbmlch and had basket dinner
provided by the ladies. From obaerva-
ti0n, one would conclude thai this part
OF the program Was enjoyed quite as
much rs any othor feature
Everything passed off pleasantly Snd
no Ioubt much good was accomplished.
The addresses wore full OF Instructive
Thought and calculated to encourage all
who board thom to greater effort in tho
nohlo work to whioh thcyrcfcrrcd--trai
ing the young in knowledge Of tho
Bible and pointing them to Christ,
| Much is due to tho earnest qmoris of
tho faithful upcrintondGnt - Six Mile
school.
Mr.. j. G, Garrett gave Il short history |
of Si& Milo church which Was Instructive |
aud interesting. SPECTATOR.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15
VALLEY VIEW TENAS.

Protractcd meetings have been in pro
gress here for two weeks and We hope
lnstmg good has been done. Goo,
rains have come and turner's are NOV
ing tho weeds and sun flowers and rush
ing the plows.
The reunion at Gainesville lasted three
days; il was great time for those old
confederate veterans of Texas. They
despatched barbccucd beef without Ger
cmony. n nOblor set of men can't be
found. The band would inspire us with
''DlXic occasionally to mike us fell
better.
Senator j. w. Bailcy's home is here,
he made us speech which added to the
interest of the day.
The new country recently opened up
by the government lies 7G miles to the
north of this place and a great rush is
on. We already have 1S0 acres of Texas
land, plenty of stock and tools and milch
COWS and do not care to go into the lat
ter. Good bye. j. S. LARK.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15
ROBERTSON.-BOW

The most interesting social event Of
this season to Pickens people transpire,l
on the, 18th inst. at the beautiful home of
Hon. and Mrs. w. II. Bowon, Collntto
two miles east of Pickens, when thci,.
daughter, Miss Mary lola, was married
to MIR. Benjamin Il. Robertson, of Glen.
son College. The ceremony WAS tixod
for 3 o'clock in tho afternoon and imme-
dlately upon the announcement of tho
hour tho assembled guests gathered into
tho spnclouS porior which was tastefullv
embolllsned with beautiful flowers and
pot plants BETTING tho occasion, the
room being comfortably filled with
friends of tho bride and groom. DIR. A..
j. S. Thomas, tho oilicinting minister,
took his position at the end of tho room
facing the main entrance followed by the
bride and groom who took positions fac
ing the minister
The ceremony was short but Impress
i've, characteristic of tho simple marriage
| service.
After the services friends extended
their congratulations and best wishes to
the happy couple and all repaired to the
dining rooms and lawn where delicious
refreshments were served.
Tho bride Was 2Owncl in white. trim
med with point de spirit, the simple yet
beautiful costume being effective and ut.
tractivc.
at 1870 the bridal party boarded the
tram amidst showers OF rice, and lingcr-
ing fnrcwrlls Indicative of the esteem in
winch these young people arc held and
the happiness wished FOR them in their
journey through life. Their tour will
extend through AShcviIlc and othor
mountain resorts, after which they will
DC ut home to their friends at Clemson
College.
Handsome and useful presents from
friends Mt home aud from the distance at.
tested the genuine popularity of the
bride and groom. The bride is the
youngest daughter of Hon. and Mrs. ".
L. l'o"en, and is young woman Of
grace and accomplishments The groom
IS the second son OF MIR. Thos. l.. Rob-
ertson. one of the most substantial citi
"cns OF tins county, and is a young man
OF promise. The union of these two
honorcd families is an event in which ro.
!atlves aud friends alike join III hearty
congratulations.
Following woro the guests present:
Misses Ora and Bessie Smith, Bclton
Misses Lula Casey and Birnio Farmer,
Piercotown, Miss Hester Wyatt, Central,
Miss Henrietta Barton, Grccnvillc,
Messrs. Mcdonald, Daniel and Horry,
Clemson College, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
ODoll, Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. O'Doll and
family, j. ~. Allgood, Liberty; Mr.. aud
Mrs. L. II. Gassaway, Mr.. Goudlouch,
Miss Narcissn Clayton, Mrs. r.. j..
Robertson and family, Praters; Miss
Grace Mcdaniel Mrs. Bon II. Mcdaniel,
Misses Bowen, Miss Hollingsworth,
Plckens; Misses Lida Bowen, Mamie
Ballentinc. Easlcy; Miss Annie MINI
mons, Alexander; J. T.. Parsons and
family, b. a. AllgooI, Pickcns; Frank
Williams, Easley; II. L. Clayton, Misses
jamie and Watt Clayton, Central; Miss
Olga Major, Piedmont; Maj. G. W.
Bowen, Miss Matte Bowen, l.. O., Ivy
NJ. aud II. j. Maullin, pickons.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15
CURES BLOOD TROUBLES, BLOOD
POISON, CANCER, ECZMA,
ETC. COSTS NOTHING

Old, obstinate. dcep-scatcd canscr per.
mcrtlv cmcd by taking Botanic Blood
Balm i B. b. Ii your blood IS tainted,
producing offensive cruptiOnS, aching
bones and Joint, ulcers, falling hair, mu-
c"nS patches, sore mSuth and throat.
ScabS or scales, pcrSiStcntpimples eating
sore, Swelling sore lip , dry sore dull
aching, lancng shooting pains, than you
have blood poison or the beginnings Of
deadly cancer. Don't experiment. but
take Boancc Blood Balm [B. b. Bl made
especially t" cure all malignant blood
troubles, like those named above, and it,
ching, Scahhy rcHrina, carbunchlcS, scro-
ful:', rhrInnatiSan:, crnccr, blood humorS,
etc. Heals every sore and stops all
i,chcs and pains. Try it. Cost but 81,
at druggists. Treatment sent free by
writing to DR.. Gillian, 30 Mitchell
Street "a tlant;, Ga. Describe trouble and
free medical advice given. Medicine
and ire" medical advice scrt III once pro.
paid. IR l' b originated by DR.. Gillian
over 30 years ago. Thousands have been
cured many after doctors and patent
medicines had utterly failed. Botanic
Blood Balm. b. B. b.. gives life, vlgor
and strength 10 the blood, making it
pure and rich. inc6yI
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15
BY Y. NJ, G.. \.

WHEREAS, The Great Ruler, King ant
Prince of Peace has, in His All-wist
Providence, removed from our midst our
Brother, $. Arthur Hunt. Therefore,
be it
Rcslovcd. That wo MS Il boly consti-
tutinS the Y. N. 6. A., Of pickons, S. G..
mourn his loss rs our brother and as Il
working member in our Association and
rs day laboror in the vineyard OF the
Lord. We mourn his loss as n
consistent member Of his church and
q working member Of our body. We
mourn his loss to our state, to onr conn
ty and to onr people, BE in further
Resolved That we tondcr biz bcrcavcd
family our hrartfolt prayers and sym
pathos and commend them Ito the care
and keeping of "Ilim who doeth all
things we'll.
Resolved That n copy of those rosolu.
tions be spread upon tho Minutes Of the
Association and ono sont to the bcrcavcd
wife.
Done and ratified in convention assem-
blcd. J. j.. O. Thompson,
Is. Lewis,
}. Il. Taylor,
Committee.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15
IEIWNEIl IlSH

The following is u list Of letters re
naming in the postoflico at this place and
unoailod for for tho month ending July
31st:
II. j.: Anderson, Gnorgo Dorsey, Miss
Grl Fling, Cornell Finch, Miss Snrio
Fling, Miss Matte Gordon, Miss Ora +.
Smith, Miss BeclSie Trotter, Henry Hun
ter. John Goorgo.
Persons calling for tho above will
please gay "Adyertised."
a. M. MoRRIs, Postlaaatcv,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. \

Ben L. McDuincl is hereby mnoun-
ccd as Il candidate for cotton weighcr
for Pickons township, subject to the
action Of the voters of said township at
the election to be held Saturday, August
II, 1901.
j. ID. Holder is hereby announced rs Il
candidate for cotton weighcr for pickcns
township, subject to the action Of the
voters Of said township at the election tc
be held Saturday, August II, 1901.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
AIETNTNG

Notice is hereby given that Il meeting
OF the stockholders Of tho Liberty Cot
ton Mills will no held at the Office of the
Company ut Liberty, S. G., on Thurs.
day the l2tA day of September, 1901, at
ii o'clock a. NJ, for the purpose of
considering the question of issuing three
hundred and fifty $500 shares of prefer
rcd stock in tho par vauo of 500 each.
This notice has been authorized and
directed by resolution Of tho Board of
Directors of the Liberty Cotton Mills,
and the said resolutions are hereby made
a part of this notice and are as follows:
Resolved, !. That the Pres. and Treas,
be instructed to call meeting of the
stockholders of the Liberty Cotton Mills
for the purpose OF considering tic issu-
| ing OF 800 shares Of preEcrrcl' stock, in
the par valuo Of 100 dollars each.
2. That the preferred stock be entitled
to cumulative dividend Of 7 per
cent per annum.
3. That the holders of preferred stock
shall have the right at any timo within
ten years to exchange their preferred
Stock for common stock Of the Samo
| amount, and upon such exchange they
| shall bo entitled only to suoh right, priv
ilcgos aud dividends as tho common
| Stockholders, but tho Iiborty Cotton
Mills reserves the right at any timo after
five years. and before the exchange, to
retire The preferred stock or any part
| thereof, rs the directors shall elect, by
paying to the holdcrs&of preferred stock
the face value thereof, with my unpaid
cumulative dividends to date of such
payment.
4. Ir case Of liquidation at any time
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15
CilEAp RArEH TO NORFOLK. Va

On account of the meeting Of the
Concntenatcd order Of Hoo Hoo, Nor,
folk, Na., Sept. 9th-13th, 1901, Southern
halfway will sell round trip tickets to
Norfolk, W. and return at rate Of one
first class fHro for the round Tip from
all stations ON its line.
Dates Of sale Soptmobcr 7th and Sth,
iii'al limit Sept. 10Th inclusive.
Southern Hallway best line to Norfolk,
through Sleeping Cars, Hotel Dining
Cars.
For detailed information rs to rates.
schedules, etc. call on amy agnut OF the
Southern Hallway. w. II. Taylor,
7scp \. q. 7. A., Atlanta. Ga.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT,

WHEREAS, S. A. HINT, member OF
The pickcns Quarterly CoLtcrcncn has
died since our last meeting. Therefore,
BE it Resolved, by this Quarterly Con
Terence, now in. session, /, That wo dc
plorc the loss of ono Of our best members
also the county has lost faithful officer,
he being County Auditor, but We believe
our loss is his eternal gain, therefore VIC
submit to the will of God.
2. That blank page in our Minute
Book be inscribed to his memory, and
thnt copy of these resolutions be fur
nIshrd tho bereaved family and also be
published in tho county papers and the
Advocate. II. r. DAGNALL,
j. i. o. THOMPSON,
j. III. NEWTON,
Committee.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

a number of tho churches are
closing for the summer, but it has
been observed that it is never too
hot for satan to do business right
along at the old stand, but it is
probable that he is more accustom
ed to heat.-Boston Herald.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

Washington, Aug. 3.-Sccrctary
Gage said today that the Durkcc
claim for scventy-ninc millions
against the government is fradu-
lent.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15
a CARD or THANKS

] take this mothod Of thanking the
people OF Pickcns for their hearty APP
proval and endorsement Of me for the
Office Of Auditor of pickcns county TO
fill the uncxpircd term caused by the
death of our friend and brother, Samuel
Arthur Hunt. wish also to thank them
for the nice sum contributed for my ser
vices at his bedside during his late fatal
illness. Respectfully,
L. lNnCrEn L. ,.unI.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15
Y. NJ. G.. A. PROGRAM

baptist Church, Sunday, August 18th.
Talks by novs. y. j. S. Thomas and
=. }. Copeland, and Hon. G. II. Robin
son.
Solo by an accomplished singer.
General remarks.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15
T.. FoSTER KEITH.
\ Cure for Cholera Infontum

W.ast Mav,' says Curtis Baker, of
Bookwaltrr, Ohio, san infant child of
our nciglbo:s was suffering from cholera
in!animm. The doc.or had given up all
hopes Of recovery. took bottle of
Chambcrlain's IColic, Cholera AID DiaI-
rhoca Remedy to the hougc, telling
them felt sure it would do good if used
according to directions. In two days'
time thc child had fully recovered, and
is now tnca'y, Year sinccl II vigorous,
healthy girl have rccommcnhr.l this
Remedy frequently and havc never
known it To fail IN any single Instance -
For sale by &. w. Earle.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15
WHArA TALE IT TELLS.

II that mirror yours shows Il wrctchrd,
Sallow c"mplrX>0n, iaundiccd look,
moth patches and blotcllcs on the skin,
li'S liver trouble; but DR.. Kings New
lLir Pills regulate the liver. purify the
blood, give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich
complcNion. Only 25c ut Bolt Il Thorn.
cy drug store.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15
Notice OF EimnK gettsonnant

l. wAl apply to j. b. Nowbcry, Probate
Judge OF Pirkens county, on the 22d dnv
OF August, 1901, for II iilui se ttisment of
tnG oat"te OF Timothy O'Brien, and nsk
to DC dismissed rs executor. ' '''N
.Inlv 70, 1901. o'"tas va
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15
CHEAP RATES via SOUTHERN Rwy
LOUISVILLE t.ND RETURN

| ''''iHfiiiilI FtNI' kEIURN.
-, Account TrienniaL Conclavo KNIGHTS
IcmPlar, Louisville Ky, Aug, 27-;}0th,
INC southern Rwy, announces rates oi
one 1irst class fare for the round trim
iof ind'v'duals and still lower rates brass
n''l"S IN uniform. ten or more on one
'icNr'. Dates of sale Aug, n to 2S, in.
elusive, final limit Sep, 2rd. 1901. Bv
HepoSit'nG tlrkc" with Il. G. Donald.
JOINT Agent, Louisville, in person, be-,
tween Aug, Is and Sept, 2nd, and pay
meat "l lee oi soc ut time of dcpos,t m
rS''ns'on OF final limit until Sep Is, can
be obtained '0' VAIL
CINCINNATI AND RETURN.
Account Annual Convention, Nh.
| tlonal BrptiSt Association (colorcdn C;n-
clnnati, o., Sept 1lth, to 18th, SDnihorn
Rwy announces rates of one first class
fare for the round trip from all points
on IFS lines tc Cincinnati and rct,,,n
dates of sale Sep 9th, 10th, and lIth,
final limit Sep 10th, 1901.
CLEVELAND, 0, AND RETURN
Account Annual Encampmcnt G. A. r.
II. Cleveland, o., Sep lO-l9O1. Soutb.
crn Rw'y announces extremely low round
trip rates from all points on its lines to
Cleveland O, and return,
Following round trip rates from points
named: Anderson, &21.G5, Camden, SD
10: Charleston. $50. 10; Columbia, 81.
10: Grcenriilc, $40 Spartanburg $40. -.
So, and corrcspondingly low rates from
other points: Dates Of sales Sep 7tll, to
llth., inclusive, good to return leaving
cleveland not later than midnight Sep
18Th, 1901. BY dcpositing tickets with
Joint Agent at Cleveland, on or before
II noon Sep 18th and payment of fee of
80 cents ut time Of deposit, an extension
OF final limit to and including Oct, Sth,
1901, may be secured.
For detailed information call on Or ad-
dress amy agent Southern Railway or
connections.
W. II. TAYLoE, \. G.. p. \.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

Mr.. Wllborn Of the national al
llanco Will make'a tour of the State
with Wow to reorganizc and re-
wye the alliance. Mr.. EGrd, the
state president, publishes an adj
Gross To Suh-alliancomen asking
their assistance ~ this work.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

If you keep parsley wrapped up
IN piece Of wet chcesecloth, you
can keep it for several weeks with
out it spelling.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

4 nov paper, the Kcyiow, made
its first appearance al Prosperity
on Tuesday, w. n, Crews, late of
Laurens, is editor and publisher.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

When a man sells cabbages he
expects others to get ahead of him.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15
rlCkENS RAILROAD
>. E. BoGGs. President.
TIME TABLE No. 9.

N:H' Snpcrscdcs Time Table No. 1. Ef.
lcCllvc l2Ol A. NJ. Feb. Isl 1aO1.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

1NT7y
,stte tnee oll Sunday. August the 11th,
1907, Mr.. jos. II. Porter to Miss Hattie
Pace in tho presence Of host Of friends
and relatives. After tho marrlage core.
mony the bride md goom and attendants
were led into the dining wbero
'the table was, laden with many good
things which his good lady know how
to fix to make n hungry or sick man feel
good. M. Il. Hester in his usuai polite
s2aanner performed the ceremony.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-15

Lady Mimic, wife OF tho Domin-
ion's governor general, has received
nearly $4,000 for her college hos.
pital fund.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-01
GERMAN PRESS DISCUSSES
kITcHENER's WORK.
MISSED AN OPPORTUNITY
Says Great Britain Is Still Insufficient
Iy Impressed With Difficulties OF
South African Situation-Deny IN
terfering With Hay-Pauneefote
Treaty.

Berlin. March 24-Severe press
comment continues on the subject OF
the Kitchener-Bo negotiations as
revealed by documents submitted to
the British parliament The opinion
is unanimously expressed that Cham
berlain in his blindness missed a good
opportunity for restoring peace, his
terms rendering it impossible for the
beers to accept them. The Tageblatt
says Great Britain is still insufficient
ly impressed with the difficulty of the
south African situation, otherwise she
would make the propositions accept:
able for the beers, but, the ""ser
adds, that will come later.
German officials emphatic&Ery sreny
that Germany supported Great Britain
in rejecting the United States SEN
ates amendment to the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty. The matter does not
concern Germany.
Consul General Mason says that the
managers of the international exhibit
ton Of fire extinguishing apparatus
opening June l especially desire full
exhibit of American apparatus, since
the Paris exposition showed the
United States was far ahead of Eu-
rope in this respect. The reichstag
debate Wednesday was interesting be-
cause after Herr Bebels motion to de-
clare legally free all children born of
domestic slavessin German colonies
had been rejected with the aid of the
center party, Germany now stands
confessed before the world as perpetu-
ating the slave holding power. All
that the colonial chief, DR.. Steubel, and
other advocates could say was that
slavery was absolutely necessary for
settlers in German colonies.
Baroness Won Ketteler has arrived
at Mentone for an extended stay.