davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09

Han contraido matrimonio en-
Mayaguez don Jose Alomar y la Sc
norita Antonia Valed6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09
DE LOUISIANA

Adeline, Adeline Sugar Factory
Co. Adeline.
Lower Terrebonne Refining
Manufacturin Co. IIouma.
Ashland. Caillouet Ma yimis.
Shady Side, J. w. Barnett.
Ferre Houte. Mrs. Q. Il. Cofield
Albania, Delgado y Cia.
bellevue. Underwood Y Short.
Vestfield, Dugas Y LIE Blanc.
CypremOrt, j. NJ. Burguieres.
Reserve Leon Godchaux Go Lind
RaceIand, Leon Godchaux
Elm Hall, Leon Godchaux.
Caffery, Caffery Central Factory,
Franklin.
Tally Ho. Geo. NJ. Murrell Pan
ting y Mfg. Co.
Enterprise, Patout Son,
Vaufrey, A. L. Mormot, Jeane-
rete.
Orange Grove, Kenilworth Sugar
State, Orange Grove.
Bush Grove, Libby v Blouin.
Ashland, Caillouet Y Maginnis,
Houma, No. 2.
Grand Cote, E. L. Viguerie.
Canamabo, l.. Schmidt v Co,
sngarlands, Ed, 81. Cunningham
yco,
Segura, segFa Sugar Co.,
Cedar Grave, Leonce NJ. Soniai.
cinclare, Henry II. Laws, Gin
clare.
Myrtle Grove, Myrtle Grove. Co.
Lmd
Crawford Mrs. E, D. Burguiere
Ferris.
Maria.
OaklaWn.
Justine.
Alice B.
ST. Johns.
DE MEJICO
Carmen, J. Mariana crespo.
cnahuistla. Noriega Co.
Santa Ines, Marcos Arena.
San Nicolas, 8. de Mier.
Ienango, Luis Garcia Pimentel
DE ARGENTINA
Las Palmas, Hardy Co.
Esperanza, Wenceslao Posse, Tu-
cumari.
/DE HAWAII
Warakea, Honolulu Iron Works.
Honolulu,
Pepeekeo, Honolulu Iron Works,
Honolulu.
81. Croix,~pOr cOnducto de Bra,
tran Bros, Islo de St. croix.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09


sef1orita Antonia Pad-6n.
Aver ia sde zarp6 para Nueva
York el vapor americana ePonce,
con cargamento de frutos del pals.
Sebastian Domingo Ramirez y
Hermenegilda Quif1onez han solic..
tado dispense de parentesco para
contraer matrinonio.
coNsEJo A LAS MA6REs.----El jarabe camante
ss oe la 1n a de- s
al peago RTod%Hos % I'm sao S nstara
fadar' Calma al ni1o abanda las encias, alivia to
este meior conoeido remedo para Ia darrea, asl ie
sulta de L. dentio6n dc otras oagsas TsneI cui'
por ser Ell mejor de todos
Acusamos recibo q un folIeto,
conteniendo el "Prospecto del Cole
gio de San Pablo" establecido en- ell
edifcic del seminario, bajo la direc
ci6n de Mr.. F. C. Blodgett.
Ha fallecido en- Aguadilla la
virtuosa sef1orita Rosita Hernandez
Acevedo, hjja del Director de sci
Criollo, AcompanamQs al com pa
f1ero en- ell dolor cue 1e asiste, tri.
butandole nuestro mas sentido pesa'
me, que hacemos extensive a toda
su estimable familia.
Segdn informes que tenemos
varios jovenes artesanos proyectan
para el domingo pr6ximo, un sun
tuoso bale en- la casa n1mero Is de
la calle de la Luna, para cuya fiesta
reina, gran animaci6n. va han dehf
do eI Ipezarsc distribuir las inVi.
taciones La diversion promote ser
regia.
Con motive de las sesiones dl-
timas del Consejo Executive Sc ha
uespertado grandes deseos de obte
ner los retratos de las connotadas
personalidades polfticas del pals. Y
NADIA mas facil. No hay mas que ir
al establecimiento de los sef1ores S
Melon y Co, gastar por valor de un
peso y os regalaran un precioso pa
f1uelo con cuatro hermosos fotogra
bados representando cuatro -conrD
cadas personas de- Puerto Rjeo 8 de
Cuba Iced ell anuncio que "a publ:
tado en- otro lugar del peri6dico.
u-6-SU--IO
Por ell Alcalde de Bayam6n ha
sido elevado un escrito a la Camara
Insular en- solicitud de que, cuanto
antes, sc ordene la continuaci5a de
las obras de construction de la Ca
rretera que pone en- communication q
q este pueblo con Comer1o.
81 bracero Eloy Bernabe, que
trabsjaba en- Ia cantera del harrio
Santa Catalina, Bayam6n, fue coli:
do por una piedra de regular tama.
no que se desprendio al expiotar
un barreno, recibiendo varias heri
das y contusiones en- una pierna.
Ell Presidente = secretario de
la Guerra, de los Estados Unidos
han dado 6rdenes q los generates
que operan en- las Filipinas para que
procedan con la mas rigorosa ener.
gfa con los tagalos.
Nuestro colega eLa Vanguar'
dia. de Ponce suspende por unos
dias su publication, mientras sale
so director por il Isla en- asuntos
administrativos.
tEl Ideal Cat6lics en- su 1lti
ma edici6n, traA nna adhesion de
treacientaa frmas de respetables Sc
noras u selloritas de Adiuntas. pi.
diando sedeien en sus .pueatos las
HeTmaIas de 4 Carload.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09

Ia embarcado en- Mayague2
para Santo Domingo la companfa
ecuestre sNew York Circus, que
estuvo trabajando dItimamente en-
aquella ciudad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09
A'manaque .mas6n|co

PARA Ell ANO 1901
- Obrita de instruction para maso
nes y profanos: Sc vende en- la Ii
bre,1a del Sr Marxnach, Cruz 8 Is
centavos el ejemplar, y en- todas las
lcgiss &c i. Capital y de Ia Isla
A R-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09

ngenio Casanova, Casanova Eermanos,
San Pedro, Lorenzo Ferran.
Santa Catalina, Eduardo Abreu
FL Salvador, Jose NJ. Ugariza,
Dos Hermanos, Fowler Y Cia
Union, P. L. Fernandez
Diana, Juan Soer.
La Luisa
San Marcos.
Ell Modelo.
Cespedes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09

La de aguno de los Ingenio Cuba rgen-
hRa la Hawaii la demenuzado de paene <Kaeskis
la sido nsaada.
Tambien triple eectosTachos al vacio Centrugas
Esta la pruefa frma
que las mejores
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09

Sd A1|llllA

En- Ii Marina, Arsenal ndm i.
una media casa f1e altos: Renne Dne
mas condolences para una famllla,
3Daran informes en- q 9 ALE NneVa 2
altos, Marina. ).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09
N0TICIAS.

Varios escritos presentados al
Gobernador General solicitando in
dulto, han pasado q la Junta de Car
celes para su informe.
Don. Ricardo Lacosta y don
Jose Tous Soto, Jueces asociados
de los Tribunales de Humacao Y
Arecibo respectivamente, han pre-
sentado un escrito solicitando per-
muta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09

De New York comunican que
ell Senado ha aprobado ell tratado de
reciprocidad entire los Estados Uni.
dos y las antillas de Demerara.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09

En- Rio Grande han contraido
matrimonio don Jesus M. Bird y Ia
sef1orita Antonia Padr6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09

El domingo tltimo ha debido
inaugurarse en- Mayaguez una nue..
sociedad recreativa denominada "La
Bella Primavera"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09
KRAJEWSK PESANT COMPANY. 1924 BROADWAY
CONSTRUCTORS DE MAQUNARIA
PARA AZUCAR Y OTRAS INDUSTRIAS

DE ERIE WORKS, BROOKLYN N. Y.
REGLA, CUBA.
E DELAFoND INGENIERo ACENTE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09

Nos obsequian con atenta tar
jeta de ofrecimiento los nuevos es
pesos D Manuel Otero Da Ana Inc
Lopez Gaztambide, de Bayam6n,
deacuyo enlace va dimos cuenta Es
timamos la cortesfa de dichos apre
ciables amigos, y volvemos a de-.
searles todo genero de fe.icidades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09

Aver tasde zarp6 para Nueva
York ell vapor americana ePonces
con cargamento de frutos del pals.
Sebastian Domingo Ramirez y
Hermenegilda Quif1onez han solic.-
tado dispense de parentesco para
cOntraer matrinOniO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-23
TT rs PETERING OUT.


Mr. VIM. E. Curtis, who has been trav-
cling through South Carolina, thus sums
up the McLaurin situation in that State
in a letter to the Chicago Record Her
aid:
There is a lack of confidence in Sena-
tor McLaurin as a leader. He has cree
ated situation fbut he cannot handle
it. He is recognized as a man of in
tegrity and good Intentions, but of only
moderate ability, and his vacillating dis
position. as shown by his past record,
does not inspire faith as to his present
tenacity of purpose His health is poor
and his physical strength is no greater
than his intellectual force. He has no
individuality. He is conspicuous for moth
ing. He does not possess the quahfica-
tions necessary for the leader of any
great movement. Furthermore, his po-
litical fortunes are at stake and there
is a general feeling that he is more
anxious to secure his reelection to the
United States Senate than to promote
the principles he is now advocating.
He was brought into North Carolina
to see chow deep the water isl In this
State, as in South Carolina, the people
still believe more in principle than to
sell it for office or subsidies. The move
ment is petering out in both States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-23
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

NEGROES AS OBSTRUCT1oNIsIs.
Henderson Gold Leaf.
1t is to be regretted that the negro Will
persist in putting himself in the way or
the plans and purposes Of the white man
when those plans and purposes mean for
his good He is a constitutional obstruc~
tionists always in political matters, his
prejudice being sufficient cause FOR MS
taking the opposite position if he had
no other reason: but he does not stop
there Whether it be some public ques-
ton looking to the material progress ana
prosperity of the community
ment along moral. educational and indus
trial lines-it makes no difference win
him. He is ready to oppose and obstruct.
If additional proof of this was needed
it could be found in the action of the
negroes in regard to the speclal school
tax elections held in various parts OF
the State last week In every instance
a majority of the negroes voted against
it or a majority of them did not vote at
all, which had the same erect Eases
might be multiplied but single instance
will suffice: In Mount Olive out OF seven
ty-four votes against the school tax only
twenty-six were cast by white men, thus
showing that the negroes there as else
where arrayed themselves against the
white people in their desire to tax them-
selves for their own benefit-the education
OF their own children-when the negro
is to participate in this benefit also
1t is doubtful if any act of the negroes
since the right of franchise was given
them has done more to emphasize the
wisdom and necessity of the constitutional
amendment adopted last August than their
conduct in voting against or not voting
at all-which was the same thing-in the
school tax elections last week. Nor is
this all: it has done more to crystalize
public sentiment in favor of separation
of the school taxes than any other one
thing could have done perhaps. And
when this comes-as come it will though
probably not within some years yet-the
negroes will have no one to blame but
themselves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-23
ARE YOU DRY?

If you are, call at any saloon In Raj
eigh, or in fact, at any saloon in tho
State, and drink a glass of that cool
refreshing Schlitz beer which made
Milwaukee famous.
THE Raleigh Steam Bottling Works
one of the Southern Branches or this
celebrated brew, has just completed
a large and handsome bottling plant at
Raleigh, N c., where they will supply
the trade with this splendid beer 10
draft or export form They also man
ufacture delightful soda and mineral
waters, carbonated waters, etc. All or
deTs filled promptly.
If you wish to drink the best ano
purest Of beers. drink Schlitz.
Raleigh Steam BOttIing Works,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-23

constitutional convention is now in
session in Alabama 1t met yesterday at
Montgomery and is composed of delegates
tions of moment to be settled by the con-
vention, but the most important is the
remodelling of the suffrage clause. 1t
is we'll understood that the chief object
in the convention is the elimination of
the ignorant and shiftless negro vote
which has ever since the war been such
terrible clog on Southern progress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-23
LET ENGLAND EXPLAIN TT.

The recent census of Ireland presents a
phenomenon SO amazing and tragic as to
compel attention and inquiry. 1t is a
country as fertile as any existing in the
temperate regions of the earth, and no.
where can there be found a more delight
full climate, And yet it's population was
announced Monday in London as 4,456, SAC,
being a decrease since the previous CEN
sus ten years ago of So per cent.
In the year 1901 the British census
found 1896, 456 persons I'M ireland. The
population increased steadily up to 1871,
when it reached the figure of S,175, 124.
spread over the island, with a density OF
no more than 251 persons to the square
mile-much below the present density Of
population in Massachusetts. In the de-
cade, from 1S41 to 1851 came the great
Irish famine, and since then progress to-
ward solitude.
Commenting on these remarkable fig
ures the Springfield Republican has this
to say:
During the entire period of go years this
unhappy country has lost all that would
have been gained by natural increase and
nearly so per cent of the parent stock
besides. 1t is as If all the children born
since 1871, among hardy aud prolific
race, had emigrated and half of those
then living had died. These are the con-
ditions of living death. The normal and
healthful state Of human existence is to
be found only where population is either
multiplying or being strongly maintained
Where there is decline, and particularly
where the loss from emigration or other
wise falls chiefly upon the youth, there
we shall find industrial stagnation,
feeble public spirit and the social Lone
illness which leads to despair. Retro
gression in population means retrogres-
sion in pretty much everything that
makes life worth living.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-23
KILGO'S REVELATION
Winston Sentinel.

lnSLOn sentinel
During the Educational Conference here
some one described a crank as one
who knows the Lord would do things ac-
cording to his notion if the Lord knew
as much about it as he does. We are
reminded of this definition by the follow
ing remarks which DR.. KilgO is reported
to have made in an address at Green's
boro, a few nights ago, to-wit:
THE broadcast spirit in this country
today is the business spirit, not the re-
ligious or POLITICAL spirit. Civilization is
now engaged in great fight for suprem-
acy in the Celestial Empire. / tell you
that God will go into China through the
cotton factory, the railroad and the tele-
graph quicker than Through the prayer
meeting"
We do not think Dr. Kilgo's "revela-
ton will be subscribed to by those mis-
sionaries in China who complain that
their work has been retarded by the bus
mess spirit which introduced the vile
cigarette and accompanying lewd pictures
into the Celestial Empire.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-23
A Hostile Editor.

There has recently been a controversy
between Mr.. N. G. Gonzales, editor of the
State, published at Columbia, S. c., and
Mr. A. B. Williams, of the Richmond
News.
Mr.. Gonzales, in commenting upon the
recent offer of the office of postmaster to
General Wade Hampton, characterized it
as an attempt to buy General Hampton.
To this Mr. Williams took exception, for
as he stated subsequently, he had sug-
gested the proffer. Mr.. Williams as
sailed the policy of the State in relation
to Governor Ellerbe and the public print
ing. Mr.. Gonzales characterized some of
these statements as malicious SLAM
ders."
A personal correspondence between the
editors has since been in progress. On
May 18th, Mr.. Williams wrote:
~ have the honor to request of you an
immediate retraction of the words mali
cious ISLANDERS and contemplate, as APP
piled to statements over my name and
written by me, and / request also an
apology for using such words in connec-
tion with statements by me-" He went
on to state that he sent this letter within
twenty-four hours after receiving the
affront, and under rules governing such
matters l am entitled to have your an
swer dispatched within forty-eight hours
after receipt of this
Mr.. Gonzales sent a refusal to comply,
stating, however, that he would retract
if Mr.. Williams wrote to him that his
charges were made under misapprehen-
sion or INSTRUMENTATION, If Mr. Williams
felt aggrieved and wanted his blood, Mr..
Gonzales would meet him at any desig
mated place in another State and let Mr..
Williams shoot at him. Mr.. Gonzales, not
wishing Mr.. Williams's blood, would not
shoot. He declared he had been preach
ing obedience to law and could not par
ticipate in a duel when he was not ag-
grieved.
Mr.. Williams replied that Mr.. Coma
less position put him in a fortress"
and Mr.. Gonzales has just answered that
he is very accessible at all times, and
an impromptu fight is not more apt to
be interfered with than a duel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-23
THE MACH1N1sTs' STRIKE.

Our dispatches indicate that the ma
chinists strike may soon be settled. This
is indeed good news. Any disagreement
between employer and employee is always
60 be regretted. No matter who comes
out victJSious in long and bitter strug-
gle, it is always at the cost of immense
loss. If President O'Connell is right in
his estimate that $4,000 workmen are out
because of the strike, and if they are
losing an average of even 81 day each,
their voluntary sacrifice is to the extent
of $4,000 day. of $1,2O0O0O each month
of "A working days. AS to the employers
they are now crowded with orders and
must lose heavily on contracts they can
not fill, while the interest on the invest
ment locked up in an idle workshop and
paralyzed machinery is always great
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-23
EDUCATION AND SUCCESS.

Charlotte Observer.
We are amazed at the statement made
by Prof NJ. c. S. Noble, of the Uni
versity, in delivering the diplomas to the
members of the graduating class of the
graded school of this city last Friday
night, that out of every 10000 men who
do not go to college one rises or attains
reputation while out of every forty col
lege men one man achieves success. This
indicates, said the speaker, that the col
lege man is $50 times better off than the
man who has not received a college edu-
cation. The figures are eloquent, and as
Prof. Noble IS careful in his statements
we may not doubt their substantial ac-
curacy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-23
The Raleigh Christian Advocate talk.

The Raleigh Christian Advocate talks
much about truth and fairness" in
course of it's defence of DR.. Kilgo this
week. Then straightway forgets to prac-
tice what it breaches, and says; THE
News and Observer is unfriendly TO
Trinity College" 1t is unnecessary to re-
peat here what the New and Observer
said Sunday in regard to this false state
ment, and which the editor of the Advo-
vate must have read
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-23
POT BOILING POLITICS.
Winston Republican.

Winston RepuDIlCan.
The Charlotte Observer has soul and
body come over to the Republican
party and accepts in toto all it's funda-
mental policies. Yet there is some thing
a dissatisfaction which the Char
lotte Observer just must be petted, or it
never will have that good and pleasant
feeling which such good and we'll mean
ing citizen is entitled to: all this sim
ply must be called Democratic in the
presence of the Observer, and no one
should dare do otherwise that has the
proper respect for the feelings of others.
What difference does it make! AS to our
part we concede to the Observer all it
asks for itself in the way of traditional
and sacred names, what we want is for
the pot to continue to boil"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.

BY virtue of decree of the Superior
court OF Wake county, rendered in spe-
cial proceeding entitled &C. w. Richard
son ct al VS.. l.. ID. Debnam ct al" / will
sell at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash at the Court House door, in
the City of Raleigh, on Saturday, the 18th
day of May, 1901, at II o'clock, that tract
of land lying in Wake County, Wake For
est Township, and known as lot No. in
the partition of the land of Mary Hood,
deceased, which lot was assigned to We
roma C. Richardson, now deceased, rec
ord Of which partition may be found in
Partition Docket GA" page 1868, Records
of Wake County. The tract Of land con-
tains 26 acres more or less.
This the 18th day of April 1901.
EUGENE G. RICHARDSON,
Commissioner.
JAMES II. POU, Attorney.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-23

Andrew Carnegie has given $40, 1854 ,552
to Libraries and colleges, of which SIT ,175,-
552 has been given to America and $11,-
$4,000 to foreign Libraries and institu-
tions. including ten million dollars to the
Scotch universities
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-01

New Albany, Ind, Feb. William
Roose, Jr., formerly of this city, was
arrested at Corydon charged with
fraudulent1y using the mails. He was
arraigned here before United States
Commissioner Cordevill and sent to
Jail to await a hearing. He was ar
rested on complaint of Mrs. J. S. Mat
thews of Indianapolis, who claims that
she was a victim of a how-to-make-
:money-easy- at-home advertisement is
sued by Roose. He received many let
tiers at the Corydon postoffioe and was
doing thriving business.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-01
DIE IN NEW YORK FIRE.
Two Lives Lost and Several Injured Il
burning Hotel.

Two Lives Lost and Several Injured In
Burning Hotel.
New York, Jan. 3l.-Two lives were
lost at the burning of the Hotel Jeffer-
son, seven-story building at 1O2-1O6
East Fifteenth street. The damage by
fire is estimated at $4,000. Some per-
sons in the hotel had thrilling escapes.
Among them was Edward Marshall, che
Cuban war correspondent. He was res
cued, minus his cork leg, when escape
seemed impossible. The dead are:
Elnora Downing, Is years old; a
nurse; Elizabeth Reynolds, 30 years
old, waitress. The first was xii ed by
jumping from window on the sixth
floor and the second was suffocated IN
her room on the seventh floor. Among
those injured were: John P. Walsh, 50
years old, contractor; right knee frac-
tured and badly bruised; John Kali
lagher, porter; right arm badly burn
ed; J. Ensign Fuller, feet and arm bad
ly burned. w. H. Voltz, New Hav n;
a student on the way to Princeton.
John Chatfield, proprietor Of the ho-
tel, Mrs. Chatfield and her mother,
Mrs. F. H. Streator, escaped from tho
burning building clad only in their
night robes.
j. Ensign Fuller, an elderly man,
made a thrilling rescue Of his 17-year-
old invalid niece, Miss May Upperman.
She was in a back room on the third
floor. Through the heat and smoke
Mr.. Fuller carried her down stairs on
his back. His feet were terribly burn
ed and as he reached the open air he
staggered and fell with his unconscious
charge into the arms of a policeman.
Col. William L. Gildersleeve, attacha
Of the supreme court Of New Mexico,
was caught on the fourth floor. He
tried to make his way to the rar. A
plate glass door stopped him. He
broke it with his fist and crawl d
through to safety. His face and hands
were badly cut.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-01
MICHIGAN.
Wednes day, January 80.

Senator Pierson introduced a bill for
the reduction Of fares on railroads, All
roads having passenger earnings Of s1,5OO
a mile and over are required by it to
sell tickets at cents per mile. Roads
having earnings Of from $1,000 to 81 5oo
mile must sell tickets for ~ cents
while a 3-cent rate is permitted on roads
earning less than $1,000 mile. No rate
greater than cents mile is permitted
The house in committee OF the whole
agreed to the Colby bill, providing for
the holding Of primary elections In
Wayne county. 1t abolshes all conyen.s
tons and caucuses in Detroit.
Representative Hardy introduced a bill
fixing penalty of $1,000 to be collected
from counties of 10000 population IN
which a ynching may occur. The Den.
nlty in more populous counties Is greater.