davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

1t was a hot, still day. Dotted here
and there over the sound were lazy sail
only human being in sight was the deaf
and blind girl orr the sand.
EuStls dlsmounted and walked toward
mo water edge watching a little scar
let speck bobbing up and down out by
Good Godr' he cried suddenly. Two
slender, bare arms had been thrown up
nelpleSSly- mere was an unmisLak3Ole
cry Of distress Then the scarlet speck
In four seconds Eustis had thrown off
his coat and was i'm the water, striking
out to save what he realized in one in
slant was the whole of life to him
Shell come up again. he painted. Just
more he reached it and drew the sinking
figure to him EUStis could swim
he had been born in the water, and for
he could have hardly made the long dis
tance TO the shore with his limp. uncon-
scIoUS burden on one arm and hampered
as he was by riding cords and boots.
But he staggered on TO the sand at last
quick. ne said to the terrified maid,
when he found his breath. They worked
over the Sirhsh form with frenzy which
seemed as if # must bring back the life
Dlue-veined lids fluttered4 E,ustis forced
q flask to the white Inns Then I.ucretia
family. Don't talk, dear he said
They drove her home in the cart.
wrapped up in Mr.. Eustis' riding coat
and -ViSibly alive. II knew she said 10
A-L>ttS- t-.dt was gong down Tor the
third time And when I saw yOu.' ne
answered, Il knew that 1 was. too
And then he bent over and whispered
1 something in Lucretia's ear that brought
the cClOr back into her wonderful skin
as nothing else had done.
The girls We're sitting on the piazza
when they drove up. E1ustis lifted Lu-
cretia out and then kissed her before all
OF them.
I'm going. home to get into something
dry. he said. when the explanations
were over and then am coming back
to sec your father
When Lucrece had been caressed and
cried over aud put 10 bed, the sisters met
again on the east piazza
Who would suppose that the child
ever thought Of such a thing, began
Gertrude. There was the faintest CLEAN
ian her eyes.
After all said Cioely. who was of a
practical mind, we could not each one
have had him. We might as we'll con-
sole ourselves with keeping him in the
family
The eldest Mise Trevor turned her
face away. shielding it from the sun
with her handkerchief. She said moth
ing.
Not much of a girl for speaking her
mind, the eldest Miss Trevor!
(CfOByright 1901 by w r Hearst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

had gone down to the shore early that
morning for the JOY. OF swim alone The
place was deserted. except for decor
atiye object in d black silk bathing suit
and scarlet cap. which was perche0
upon the extreme end of the pier, swing
ing a pair Of slender and very shapely
feet.
Good morning he called May I
come out there? He was walking to-
ware her as he spoke. OR are YOU
keeping a date with some young swell of
the seaF''
The scarlet crowned head turned With
q quick, biTd-Eke movement. q nd all the
dimples acquired during the last three
se1nestres came INTO play. ON. 40 "
could NouE she demanded; such
chestnut And they arc always sayins
how clever and original you are
Eustis looked bit taken back. he had
not counted on having TO spar with this
innocent child at $3.50 in the morning.
oh. but I'm not he protested; you
mustn't believe half the things you hear
about me.
We'll, / won't again she said. with
reassuring nod. will you sit down,
moving a bit to make q place for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
CLEANING DAY IN HOLLAND.
Saturday is Set Apart as a General
Washing-up Event.

lcCCIDuer. 81
But it was generally understood that
our models would not pose on Saturday.
that day being exclusively devoted to
house cleaning within and without.
Early in the morning every stick Of
furniture is carefully rubbed and wiped
and taken out Of the house. Then the
women, with their skirts tucked up.
entirely food the rooms with bucket
after bucket Of water, brought from
the canal BY means of shoulder yoke
With. broom and brush they sOuse and
scrub the red tiled floor and finally pull
up a plug in one corner to let the wa
ter flow outlet US hope into the canal.
While the floor is drying a great pol
ishing goes on in the street Quaint
old brass lamps ana candlesticks. to-
baccO boxes and ash trays. huge milk
canS-au are FURNISHED until, like gold
en- mirrors, they reflect the red
checked, uninterrupted faces bent over
them.
The lacquer man is busy. on Saturday.
He goes from house TO house, painting
the bread trays and hC~ey-Cake boxes
with designs Of gaudy birds and won
drouS leaves and flowers.
The street is in a turmoil until noon.
when order is partially restored and the
Scanty midday meal partakeu of. In
the afternoon washing is resumed. The
exteriOrs of the cottages are scrubbed
from roof 10 pavement. and every trace
Of mold removed, for in this low. wet
air the green moss gathers quickly.
Then the brick pavements are dTenched
and carefully dried. and I have seen
the women slip of their sabOts and tip
toe to their doorways in their wooden
chaussOns. so as not to soil the immac-
ulate sidewalk
Lastly, toward evening the entire vii
lage goes to the canal, and al the sab
OTIS are washed and whitened with
puuice stone. SDOtleSS for the morrow
On Saturday evening all the pickets Of
the low black fences are decorated With
rows of dripping f0otgear. carefully
graduated in size from the big wooden
shoes Of the father down to the tiny
SabOts Of the youngest born
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

I USTIS HAD QUITE made up his mind
l. to marry the eldest Miss Trevor. A
least everybody said he had, which
amounts to the same thing. The devO-
ton Of Eustis to each of the Trevor girls
as they came out. respectively had end
ed. by the time the youngest had reached
her third winter in his captivating TO
the charms of all three and being no less
attentive TO one than 10 another
The catholic character of EuStis' at
tentiOns served TO keep their friends
supplied with piquant subject for spec
uiative gossip. The TreVors' FianCe'
they called MIN. and when things grew
dun made bets as to which one ne would
lead to the altar
The time. money and gray brain mat
ter which EustiS bestowed upon them in
stilled in the minds of the Trevor sisters
themselves a natural, feminine distrust
Of each other and an unconfessed senti-
ment for EustiS.
These SUrmises are not without
grounds. II believe I am dragged around
by their chariot wheels" admitted Eustis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
Verv Reassuring.

t4NtW LbtA a-4fSLAAA46 Sun
After missing first one thing and an
other, such as candiesticks and so forth
from his dining room. q man finally
spoke to his waitress about 1T. What
IS gone with them an. Mary ?'' he asked,
first it was the mantei clock and then
the silver rcandlesticks and now a
couple Of e:chings- Where have they
vanished to-" "Oh. they're all up in
my room. returned the waitress, CONF
posedly; y didn't suppose you'd miss
them As the jaw of the man dropped,
and [ liked the locks Of them aud my
room nee3ed ornaments of some sort
--seyerety--"so 7 just took them up
there. They're perfectly s0fe-oh. per-
fcctly safe sir"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
GO IN SEARCH OF PEARY.
Relief Expedition About to Start For
the North.

the North.
New York. june 22.-The Peary Arctic
club, Of which President Morris X. Jes-
sup of the chamber of commerce is
president end President Henry w. Cam
non of ths Chase National bank is
treasurer, has entrusted its secretary,
Herbert L. Bridgeman. with the com
m3nd OF its expedition of 1901, the
fourth of the series since Mr.. Peary de-
parted on his attempt to attain the
pole.
DR.. Frederick A. Cook of Brooklyn.
surgeon of the first Peary expedition in
1891 and OF the Belgium Antarctic ex-
petition, has accepted the position Of
surgeon. The clubs chartered steamer
Eris is now on her way from London
TO st Johns, n. T., where the captain
and crew viii be shipped. and whence
coai and supplies, taking her departure
from that port direct for the north
about the middle Of next month.
The Eric VIII take stores for one
year to guard against any possible de-
teutiOn, and will. with authority from
the Royal Greenland Trading company
70 land, call at the most northern sta
tions for any possible information OF
Feary- The summer of 1901 lis likely to
nsark the culminatiOn Of the work Of
confident as they have been from the
outset in Mr. Peary's success, are
pledged 20 stand by him unfalteringIy
to the end
Three years have elapsed since Mr..
Peary left America, and two fun sea-
sons work is TO be learned upon the
return OF the Eric More Interesting i'm
q personal and dramatic way than the
geographical work of Mr.. Peary is the
fate Of his wife and daughter and the
steamer Windward, from which moth
ing has been heard since. her departure
from Good Haven. Greenland, Aug. 20
1900. Preparations and instructions then
were that the Windwards with Mrs.
Peary and Miss Peary. would return in
the autumn and the hope now is that
their detention was due 10 Mr. Peary's
orders. and for reasons which were sat
i-fq rffO r-yr tn him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
Earl Russell Must Answer to the
Charge Of Bigamy.

Earl Russell Must Answer to the
Charge Of Bigamy.
London. June 22-Esri Russell reap
peared in the Bow street police court
today on the charge of bigamy. and
was committed for trial The court
was crowded. Among those present
was the woman airs. Somerviile), who,
the carl claims, is bis wife. and 10
Na9n he was married in Reno. New
iu 1909. after be had obtained a divorce
from has nTSt VIE.
The register Of bis drst marriage was
produced. MIR. Brown. assistant direc-
t1r OF public prosecutions then testified
thar the present proceedings We're
ttken by rhe public prosecutor, indie
coihrmiug sne brst countess statement
ta3s size Is not a party TO the suit
ar Brown gave details Of his inves-
tigation ~ Reno. and F. T. Curler,
county clerk of Washoe county, Neva-
ola. testified TO marrying Eaa'i Russell
and Mrs SomeCyiIe at the Riverside
hotel Reno The defendant called him.
stlf AIr Russell. and the witness was
not aware OF his rank
After detailing the Nevada law on
divorce. MIR. Ourrer said that i'm Earl
Russeii diyorce the law was not com
piled with fn two respects and. there
fore she decree annuHing the earl $
marriage rras not Valid even IN Ne
After counsel had protested that
Eatl Russell had not been given ade-
ouatc tsr4e to prepare his defense, the
earl was cGemitted fo- trial at the next
session or The central criminal court,
tho same bail z.OJb being allowed.
It appears that the earl must BE-
tlIed as a peer. in the house Of lords
rho usual course 81 that after the com
l1ittat. appi;catiUt Is made TO remove
the ease to- the house OF lords By writ
ar certicrari such trials have been
very rare The last was the case Of
Lord Cardigan. There have been four
trials Of peers in the house or lords
since the end Of the reign Of George II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Kenyon-C. T. Rider. r. A. Seal p.
Luce, chicago, h. o. kraus, II. Hulle,
deiphia g. NJ ,Fousiey. S. J. Atwood, Jo-
seph T.. Haudlcy. Denver: Charles T..
Fisher. Muncie. Ind; Mrs. Houser, Cadfz,
o.. hte oldam- Little Rock, Ark Ed
ward j. Mason, Clifton. Neb.; g w. Jones,
Milwaukee, Il. g. Murphy, r. D. Mo
CreerX, !. 5. Newman. H H. Hess, Tay-
Tor Johnson, New York, John p. Bran
n0clIs CinciHnatf; John r. Study Rich
mnodt z. +. Newport. Lincoln: Augustus
90, MIS- g Breed, Hiss Florence
Breed. n. Winter, Los Angeles. J. a.
Clark, Ptttshurs; W. II. Sherlock. Den
YER >. - Fleming Mrs. Walter Scott,
Park City, j. r. Eilliam. Delta: g. r.
Ntlliam and wife. Waisenburg; or. r. y.
Straup; Bingham; George A. Pratt ara
wife. Penn, Lac. Frank Shelby Denver:
Charles Goldberg, Price: T. Roux, san
EranclSCo- = W. Conrad, II, A. Brevellen.
J. r. Boal Weiser Ida; John r. Neff
ana wire, Los Angeles, John Fleming.
3 5 Bucher. sit. camel PsI ms; '. J HI
Serbian, Fresno. Cal; =. NJ. FOote Ev-
austous Wyo-; ". A. Norton. Mt Car
Provo. Charles r. Rich. New York
James Clark, srt. James Clark, jr. KEN
White Housy las Rowbery Frank
Orr. u. NJ. Nesqal Tooele; IT. g. Vim
Provo, j. T. Reugraw. Kansas CITY: A =
SWale. Omaha, ID. Bills and wife ogden;
- l. roSI ana Vile, Davenport, Ia. J.
". Smitn ana vie Nevada. E. A Ira
cer, Rawlins; T. 2 VIM, Boston, Alex
Doffte Miss T.. DOfre. Thomas Doffie
Helper; T. f. Young, Kingston. L. T.
Fork; s. s. Worthington. A Anderson.
GrautSville, j. Buffers Bingham: B. r.
Hickey, J. - Carney, NJ. Murphy, 2.
Murphy Park City.
The Knutsford.-R. A. Patch. Miss Ed
IA B. Patch. Denver; r. A. Stevenson
&eTico; r. L. circuit San francisco; p.
Denver; William u. Mackay. san iran
Cisco j. D. FentOu and wife. Portland.
". +. Steward. Seattle; C. N. Small
carlisle, Pa. George Ruscman. CtuCin-
Holmes. chicago: Or. a. r. BicIle19 and
Haven; s. 3. Thomas =. Wey1 San
Francisco; BrOden Thesch. Lucy Luck
1ltss Luck. Manchester; ". T.. IsvaId
S3n ~ Anciseoi George j. BloSd, Park
CITY. F. a. Nina, Mrs. =. NJ. KoDity
Miiliam r. Mclaughlin Muskegol: s.
r. ~ llollpsons IA. Go,dsmith and wife
McN eigh, Chicago Chaues y. Kicker and
VIE Ss 80, y orT; Mrs. n w clam Chi
r. Steward, New York
The Walker.-Miss Edith Robson, Pro-
vo; y n Mayfield and .Uife Omaha. E.
~. Comstock. DeadwOOd, r. r. Green
@tngnam' r. IL Hunt. Decatur Ms IT.
I, Mcdonald, oakland; J Goodman,
Fresno: A =. Keen. Dubuque Ia; john
g. heed' W nite Rocks
The CuHen.-W. A. stone. Knoxville
Ia. Atlss NJ. o AIallev OurOra pa
Ackean. Nc. =, McNicon Chester Pa.
u Roylauce. St. Anthony. Ida: . r.
AleNanlee,f De Lamar; W " White.
Ntiferd; 9, Holt. =. J. Anderson. Hebron:
James Elfke, Chicago; Miss NJ Ryan
and sister Ohio, w. w Shoemaker
Dayton q; Miss L. Lloyd, ArcOta. isl
p. n. NegIey, Chicago; w McCIearv. Lar
annie ANFo.5 William o. Pealer Duiuth
Minn.i - -. TewkshUrE. Park CIty: j.
AicBromey- Boise. Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
St. Mary's Choir Entertainment.

There viii be another of those en-
jOyabIe concerts and entertainments by
the children of St. Mays cathedral
given in the Grand theatre on Monday
evening next under the leadership and
direction of Miss Nora Gleason. The
proceeds wiz be devoted 10 the ben
eft Of the Catholic Sunday schools OF
the city.
There VIII be sixty of the children
Of the Sunday school taking part in the
programme, which viii include cho-
ruses. solos. dances, drills and other
forms Of children's amusements. The
children range in age from years up,
Among the soloists viii be Mile VIII
liams, Clara Fafek, Louise Wey, Mary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
CENSUS BULLETIN OUT
Population by Sex, Nationality and
Color IN Some States.

Washington June 22.--Ebe census .bu-
'reau today gave out the drst OF a series
OF eIevEu bulletins giving the popUia-
fion by sex, general nativity and color
by groups Of states and territ ries.
THE group anncNnced today COMPRISES
Alabama. Alaska Arizona. Arkansas.
f'alif0 rnia. Colorado and ,Cohnecticut
fn all these males constitute the larger
percentage Of the total population In
iaska. which shows the largest dis
proportion Of the sexes, the males are
nearly three quarters, OF 72.I per cent.
of the population. Arizona. 5S.f. i'm
Californtt 55-3, in Colorado. 5A.- There
is only slight excess cf males 3H fla-
bama and Arkansas. while in Connect
eut the population IS about evenly de
rided tire difference in favor Of che
males beng onlv t68 ia "a total popu-
fation In 1900 ~ 90s 80.
The fOreign-born q ment constitutes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

visits the Exposition and Meets Min
lister Conger There.


Buffalo. N " June 22.-There were
y. number OF Distinguished persons at
the Pau-Amcrican exposition today
Among thCm were ". j. Bryan, sir
claude Mae Donald British minister 10
Ianan: Edwin H. COuEer. United states
minister to Chira. the Rev. r. 7. Com
ger Of Pasadena. cal, @ Arthur Pear
SON the London publisher. and Ain-
lister Wa Ting Fang
AIrs. Bryan is the quest Of Norman
IL Mack The Bran party. slNsnt the
afternoen and evening at the eSpoEl-
tic~ grounds. After luncheon they
vent to the midway shows, taking in
many OF the exhibitions.
Minister Coneer left here Tonight for
st. Joseph Mich. where. at Benton
Harbor he VIII join the Conger recep-
ton on Monday NIGHT - saU for Chi~
ma JUDY I1." said Mr.. ConEeE.
Nv Conger and Mr Bryan met in
tins government building and greeted
each other cordially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
HALE FINED 500.
Convicted of Selling Liquor without
a License.

Frank Hale. the proprietor Of a sa-
loon at POO South Main street, who was
arrested few days ago on a charge of
selling liquor without a. license, was
given hearing before Judge Nielsen
yesterday, and found guilty. The trial
Of the case occupied from II a. m. TO
p. m. The prosecution placed the
county commissioners and several 9th
CIR witnesses on the stand who sWore
that the defendant had paid no license,
but had been conducting liquor bust
ness The evidence on the latter point
was Of an indirect nature and all the
afternoon was spent in an argument Of
that point. The judge found the de-
PENDANT guilty and ordered him TO pay
q fine Of 500 A notice of appeal was
flee and the defendant was released on
800 bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
TWO BURGLARIES.
Grocery Store and Residence Entered
BY Thieves.

Burglars were operating in the city
Friday night and yesterday. and as
result Of their operations two burglar
les were reported to the police The
first was that Of the KOrupkat Grocery
company on East Second South street.
which was broken into for the second
time in a week. The thieves got in
through a rear window, and opening
the cash till took some small change
that had been left.
Some time yesterday afternoon
thieves entered the house of F. H
Weight. at 634 South First West street,
while the family were away from homo
and stole three watches and IS in
change from child's bank Entrance
was made by prying open a window
There is no clue to the thieves. but
the police believe that they are boys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
MORE NAMES ADDED
TO LIST OF DEAD
Cyclone in Nebraska Frightens
One Woman to Death.
ALMOST DESTROYS TOWN
STORM WIDELY EXTENDED
AND, DID DAMAGE TO CROPS.

Omaha. Neb.. June 22-This norn-
ing's dispatches from Naper, Neb-, the
scene Of thursdays cyclone, do not
change materially the reports Of last
night Bertha Anderson has been add
ed to the list Of killed, and her mother,
Mrs. August Anderson. viii probably
die. A revised list Of tho dead and in
51red is az follows.
The Dead.
Jacob GTeeuing. aged IS.
Maggie Greening. aged IL
John GreeninE. aged 8.
Mary Greening, aged s.
Jacob Greening, jr- aged 3.
Clara Anderson, aged q
Ida Anderson aged =.
Mrs. James Pershau, died OF fright.
Bertha Anderson, aged 10.
The injured,
Mrs Jacob Greening. Seriously.
Theodore Anderson. aged 8; danger
ously.
Mrs. August Anderson is in a crit
zeal condition.
Otto Metz severe bruises.
gfcury Metz, leg broken.
Direct communication by telegraph
and telephone Us sti!l cut off and there
are several washouts ON the Elkhorn
road east and west Of stuart
Funerals Of eight victims Of the tor
nado were held yesterday afternoon,
and hundreds of people from Holt
county ard the keya Paha valley IT,
tended the serN.iCes-
Tho littIe town Of Naper is almost en-
tirely destroyed. The people are gath
cred in' the few buildings left stand
ms among them a church and school
house and provisions and clothing are
being sent in from surrounding towns.
Peculiar Incident Of Storm.
ORe peculiar incident Of the stomu
was the case Of the Rev. L. f. Barnes,
WHO was IN his barn preparing to drive
across tho ccuntry when the storm
struck. The barn was lifted bodily
and shattered to fragments, but Mr..
Barnes and ,the horses escaped with
out injury
The storm followed a southeasterly
direction from Lynch 60 Badger, where
it demolished three residences and sew
eral small bulidings. Mrs James Per
aud ou.neT Of The Badger mills, vas so
padi2 frighteHed IS result of the
storm 1h@f..} died a few hours later
Later sep0rtss indicate thai the storm
extended throughout the nEper Iflkhorn
and keed .riaha Eapeys, doing much
DAMAGE tffr crops
A sBeelai - the Zee from Butte.
Ncb says A hurricanc Str1ck isynch
at 90 o'clock Thursday night and threw
urer several buildings. Eo one was
hurt. Southwest Of Lynch three farm
houses were blown to pieces and two
persons were sadly injured. Everett
was blown down and = cHild was badly
injured. Farrners along the south side
-of tho Niobrara were hailed out OF their
f.rr.r.-~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

Halloran and a number Of others. The
programme win begin promptly at s
o'clock, and all friends are requested
to be prompt in attendance in order
that the little folks be not kept up too
late
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
Can For Porto Rica.n Legislation.

San Juan, Porto Rico, June 22.-CoV-
ernor Allen today issued a call for a
meeting of the assembly. july 4. when
the question of free trade viii be taken
IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

Oh. see the man OF run down
The biggest craft in Spotted Town.
The .schOcner's load VIII quickly run
Into the man behind the gun.
Sad il Is, must concede
These loads conclusive are to speed.
For when Jack sails for foreIen parts
He's half-seas over ere lac starts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
JORDAN RIVER WATER.

Copyright, 1901. by w, r. Hearst)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-04

the temporary capitol block IN Austin to
the Masonic Grand Lodge of Texas was
taken up In its regular order and passed
finally by a vote o. 81 70 -.
The Grayson county road bill was passed
finally.
MIR. Morrow sent MP the free conference
committee report on representative district
bill and moved It's ad%ption. The mripn
pEvailed almost unanimously
Mr. Ellis sent up the free conference
committee report on the congressional an
portlonment bills. There were two reports
IA majority and mlnoriiyand Mr.. Euis
moved TO adopt the majority rcport4 Mr..
Little moved as substitute that the
house not concur and that another free
conference con'nittec hc appointed.
Mr.. Glenn tAustinl spoke in favor Of the
substitute motion. saying that he did not
want Austin county placed In the Harris
county district as II the district was
clearly republican and for years his county
had combatted republican rule He said
that Congressman Burleson objected 70
county district, and Congressman Ball hAd
entered similar objection against Austin
county being placed In the Harris county
district.
Mr.. Perkins spoke against tho adoption
Of the committee report, saying that It's
basic principle as to population was wrong
Mr.. shannon spoke against the report
and Mn Craddock favored II.
The previous question was ordered and
J. Mt Schluter was recognized. He spoke
for the adoption of the committee report
'N6 riRRmit1Ge report was then adopted
adjusting his eyeglasses to get berIer /
view of a passing pedestrian, but ], for
one would gladly be party to any rea
sonable proposition in that line. believe
In Capitalization of interests. Combination
Is. the order of the day. ana 10 the profit
of the individuals or corporations within
the combination. ] think that such prop
osition could he swung very easily. With
no concerted action, prices are liable TO
be demoraized. TO the detrment Of not
only the oil men. but to the vast Indus
trial interests Of the South Consumers
figure their prices upon fuel for one thing,
and 400 great huctuation is liable to eat
up their profits
Mr. Fagin may not have said the above
language exactly, but his ideas are covered
by the sentences