davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-16
PROBLEMS OF THE NEW OIL FIELD.

! pR0RIEMS 0E THE NEW MI EleI3n
No.bina Il, -. recon-, s,,s.,,t.,1 5s,...l-
eminent ~ IN, ,,,,,h bass.,,ra6,e.a N,
atta,tier a,,,i ,,a,arv.dr,. !, ,h,, ~.
nro hlen,s +t,.,, n. 20 ,,,o,y,, al no ~,
3liseoverv ~ Baanrnan, ,rsxas rta
sy,aa,,,a.ive. craze i, ,,i,. s,o,.l.s ~. hs.,n
ans. ~ tho mr. !, esirab HE fsa,pr.s 81 4, as
3, ba,s,sf, n,any,o. noes, ali ,be;, small
nil o,,,,, ,,a,i.s,st,,at YIN ,,.,.s
4 ma ,et1,rrs in al, probability Bu. the
rea i nrot,jen,s ~ industrial, interest airs
var n ha s,lves, These sinvslve ~. 10
| ,;.sIs,,,,a,,t ~ means 20 s,ora t,a,,s,nc,,.
and soil INC oii5 Ass.he ras,,l. az effort
IL, Raa,,n,o,,, ,here arc no,y ni,a MO.
nIf sn..estin,, pninp on in this ard many
lsaf,iaee,,t sections in Texas and T.e.uisi-
ana i, can MOI ve, he determined how
graz, 10 tho nrne,,,cin. ga nae.itv ~ ,bis
| nov ard untried field pine lines are
I hei,,e, n,a;aetsa bo,yaver ,a,k ,.sr.,
con str,,e,ed s,,s fia,s3. are heinz, .,.,,,,bt
60. 81, e,s ~. q, 60 s,,a,
tar b, ;s GOD cbias, f,r .ha,us 49,,
Elarpa co-rora.;ons arc te,ng formed fo-
/ these eya1ious n,,rr3o s,es-contrar ia IL, !.
t,,,e l,.,..s or Teyaa
/ Homer II Mcclintock. writing from,
! 2aaumers, n, ,ha 81 1.o,,is 6.loha- oar,.
ocr,t daelare. th,t i. ;s annaren. 40,
! only. 10, eyneri,.noad al, mon hut also ia
any clear.rea;ied man Of business ina
Eit " III res,uire a great organization win
4 tremendous capital ia market the 5,3eau-
4 5,nor, produets If one xiii hut sion 10
a consider that the Beaumont oil ia princi.
4 3naiIy .. final nraduots and as such a no..
I factor in the fuel business he viii begin
IA anpreciat, the obstacles To overcome
4 Large cens,rners Of coal must be as
4 sured that The field viii produce enough
I oil for their needs before they Will even
slleonsider makin, the necessary change
to utilize 1t. Then comes the question
Of transporta ton; with sufficient pro.
i duction al Beaumont, will the consume,
at all times have oil on hand at his
furnaces This means a great system
Of storage tanks. tank cars and pipe
lines. There must be storage capacit,
4 for hundreds OF Thousands of barrels Of
i oil, for 1T is obvious to every one tina,
z there must be that amount above
1 ground before the real marketing Of tbs
product can begin. The tank cars and
the pipe lines will then take it to the
I different PORTS of distribution, at each
of which points there mus, be other
large storage tanks, and from here the
The National tribune., 1901-04-25

the same ground. On appeal he contend
ed that he was in fact less than 16 years
old at enlistment in 1863, as shown by evil
dence filed, and his enlistment was there
fore not binding; citing the decision of the
department in the case of Jasper NJ. Slime
@ +. D.. 4SSt.
The records of the War Department
show claimants age at enlistment as Is,
and this is held conclusive in view of the
act OF Feb. Is, 1862. sec. of which pro-
vides That hereafter no person under
the age of IS shall be mustered into the
United States service, and the oath Of en-
listment taken by the recruit shall be con-
elusive as TO his age" 02 Stat. L., SS339.)
The decision asst Sec'y Campbell, March
26. 1901l says: 1T is fair to assume that
the record above quoted. showing the age
of the claimant to be rs att the time of
his first enlistment, was founded upon the
oath CT enlistment. and is therefore bind
ing upon him. The case of Jasper NJ.
Stinc, upon which he relies, has no rele-
vancy here, since Stine enlisted in 1861,
before the passage of the act of 1862.
whereas the claimant enlisted after the
passage of said act. 1t is not improper to
note in this connection that it was only
necessary for Stine TO have shown that he
was under the age OF Is at the time of his
first enlistment, i'll 1861, since that was
the minimum age of enlistment from
March Ii. 1862. to July 4, 1864. See sec
tions ZIG. iii, Ills. Revised Statutes,
and act of July 4, 1864, section ) (Stat.
L., $500. See also section II, act of
March 3. 1865 G3 Stat. L.. 4S9)."
The National tribune., 1901-04-25
IN A FAVORED COUNTRY.
Logan Pest and Corps, of Inyo County, Cal.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / send re-
suit of our recent Post and Corps elections:
Gen. John A. Logan Post, 1SO-Com., J. 5.
Graham; S. V. c., Ben Usher; J. V. c., Gran
vile Malone; Q. NJ, ]. ". Handy; Surg,
c. A. Albright; Chap, Rev. Wilcox; o. D.,
Geo. Collins; o. G., Joe Danielsoni Adjt., p.
II. Woodwork.
Gen. John A. Logan Corps, ei-Pres.,
Mamie Clarke; S. V. f., Minnie Clarke; j.
V. p, May Weeks: Treas. Eta Shirley; Sec,
Alice Hampton; Chap, Abble Wilcox; Con-,
Mabel Bradshaw; A. c., Moliie Harness;
Guard, Ethel Powers; A. c., Anna Cash
baugh; Color Bearers. Minnie Koch, Minnie
Allen, Ida Saylor, Clara Gregg.
Over half of the members of the Post take
your valuable paper. We prize 1t highly in
our W. Il. C. 1t Is frequently consulted
and quoted. We are the only Post and Corps
in this County Unyo), an assertion that
seems singular when we state that InyO
County is the second largest County in the
State of California. A County that contains
within its limits the highest point of land
In the United States Mount Whitney,; also
the lowest depression Death Valley. This
County Is equal in area to the combined
areas Of Delaware and Rhode Island. Our
section is rich In mineral wealth, agricultural
possibilities and an unlimited supply OF pure
mountain water; something Of untold value
in desert country. No better grazing cOun-
try exists. We look forward to future"
to the time when outside attention shall be
attracted to our valley and capital shall de-
velOp our resources-MARION COLLINS,
Press Correspondent, W. r. c., Bishop, Cal.
The National tribune., 1901-04-25

bury Gen. Winder and commander, John
III. Gee, with guard, came i'll to in
spect the prison. ne,
About 500 of the prisoners did not re
ceive any shelter, and bprrowed in the
ground, and thereby was much suffering
hid from view. The wasted and almost
naked forms, lying On the cold ground,
with sunken eyes, sad, pleading eyes, wait
ing wearily for the tide of life to ebb away,
without a word of sympathy, or tear of
affection, will never cease to haunt me.
The way the prisoners We're treated is
dark blot on the civilization of the 18th
century. When we We're taken into our
lines at Wilmington, n. c., our hearts re-
joiced at once more being in the land of the
free, beneath the folds of "Old Glory.
Abundant rations were at our command,
and it was with difficulty we could con.
troll our appetites and refrain from in
juring or killing ourelyes by over-eatinS.
From Wilmington we We're taken by ocean
steamer to parole camp at Annapolis, Md
An order had been issued by the War
Department that any regiment losing its
colorS would have to redeem its credit be-
fore getting new ones; but our regiment
was commended for its pluck, and at once
received new colors.-DAvID CRIswELL,
Co. ], 1O5th Pa, Atwood, Kan.
The National tribune., 1901-04-25
Assisting Veterans and Their Families.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Phil a. .Sheridau
Corps is, as it has always been, in flourish
Ing cor dition but as the years have passed
away we have gradually dropped the stiR
formally which frequently mars the pleas
ure of such organized bodies, and such q
cordial feeling Of fraternity exists that ey-
erything the Corps undertakes is su cess.
On April 3. Of this year, the ladies or our
W. X. G. gave banquet for the old soldier
boys, many Of whom were present and en-
joyed the occasion most heartily.
Our comrades have SO cordially expressed
their pleasure that our women promise TO
repeat the affair at a not distant date
Our Corps has done Its share In the beneTo-
lent work in which all Corps are engaged
well-filled Christmas box was sent to the
o. L. Home at Madison, Ohio. The San
dusky Home also was remembered Well
filed Christmas boxes were sent out among
our town soldier families during the Christ
mastide. call for help to our Corps from
any soldier or worthy member OF a soldiers
family>is never passed uuheeded, and TO the
fullest extent OF our ability each one is
cheered and helped and comforted. And
so the good work will go on until we havs
all passed into the land where all will pe
peace and joy and happiness fOrever.-M. B.
TYSINGER, Press Correspondent, McCon'
nellsville Ohio.
The National tribune., 1901-04-25
Honorary Membership in Andy Smith Post

The following resolution was adopted at a
meeting Of Andy Smith Post, 243, Willow
Springs, No., on April u:
Whereas the morning OF life Is passed,
and the evening shades appear; and, where
as, a large number Of the soldiers, sailors and
marines have passed the meridian of the al
lOtted time reasonably expected by the hu-
man family; and, whereas, a large number
of them are in very much reduced circum-
stances financially, owing to sickness and
msfortunes without number incident to the
lives of Il soldier, which of necessity excludes
them and their families from many enjoy
able functions that those more fortunate
comrades enjoy; and whereas. under the rules
aud regulations governing the q. A. II. re-
quiring the payment of a certain stipulated
sum Though smaiD in order to become Il
member of Post and enjoy Its social and
hardship and an Injustice TO such soldiers,
sailors and marines and their families:
Therefore,
Resolved, by the comrades of Andy Smith
Post 243 Department of Missouri, G. A. r.,
That we erect, create and institute IN addi-
tiOnal title for Andy Smith Post, 243, only,
to be known as Honorary Membership. and
shall include every old soldier. sailor and
marine who has been honorably discharged
from the service In the war of 1861 to 1865,
without money and without price,. The
object of this preamble and resolution Is to
extend fraternal relation to all who do not
feel and who are not able to pay the amount
necessary to entltle them to membership
In the G. A. r.
Resolved, That a copy be spread on the
Adjutant's report, and a copy forwarded to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1901-04-25
Prentiss at Shiloh,

Gen. George r. Smith Post, SO, SedaIia,
Mo-, recently adopted the following resolu-
tiOns:
Resolved, That by the death Of Gen. Prem
tiss, the State of Missouri has lost one of
her most esteemed and valued citizens and
the Nation one Of her most loyal, able and
courageous defenders.
He was one of those who, on the first re-
port of a dsloyal gun, and ON the first
answering call to arms in 1861 in acceptance
to that challenge to the supremacy of the
old flag, and the integrity OF the Union, hesl-
tated not one moment for debate on ques-
tions of duty or expediency, but hurried at
once to organize, arm and to lead to the front.
1.-The Hero of Shiloh" contempor-
aneous history and his comrades have desig-
mated him, and as such will his name glor-
iously earned, go down to successive genera
tions. His life work is done; his relatives,
his neighbors and friends. know and value
1t in those relations Of life. The surviving
portion of that army Of Shiloh, shattered and
torn: but not beaten or dlsmayed. on that
fateful 9th day of April, 1882, at crimsoned
sunset knew well what his work had been
that day, and have as truthfully recorded 1t
as feeble language will permit, and the now
living and their comrades will never cease
to do justice to the memory of Gen. Il. n.
prentiss and to his fame as; soldier.
great and grateful Nation of the com
rades Of the "Hero OF Shiloh" will erect
an enduring monument at the Hornets
Nest" and the name Of B.. NJ. Prentiss shall
not perish from the earth nor from the minds
Of courageous men. rs
The National tribune., 1901-04-25
Work Of the Pension offica.

The report Of the certificates issued for the
week ending April 13, shows:
Army invalid: Original, Is; increase, 26s;
reissue, %; restoration 21; renewal, %; sup
Elemental, 4; duplicate, 13, accrued, 1873.
Total, 499.
Army Invalid (act of June 27, 1900: orlgI-
nal, 343; increase, $50; additional, 132; reis-
sue, It; restoration, Ii; renewal, 36 supple
mental, 5; duplicate, 80; accrued, 1G9. Total,
,13S.
Army invalid (war with SPAIN: Original,
&C. Li
Army widows, etc.: Original 30; reissue,
3; duplicate, i; accrued, /. Total, CO.
Army, widows, etc. act Of June "a, 1890:
4; supplemental, /; duplicate, 3; accrued, 8.
Army widows, etc (war with SPAIN: orfgl.
nal, 2T; reissue, III, restoration, /. Total,
Army nurses: Original, l.
Navy inyalids: Original 8; increase, /;
renewal, 1; accrued, i. Total, 6.
Navy invalids (act OF June ~ 1890: Origi.
nal, 21; Increase, Sc; additional /; reissue.
4; restoration, /; accrued, g. Total &c.
Navy invallds (war with SPAIN: Original, 6.
Navy widows, ETC.: Original, l.; duplicate,
/. Total, 2.
Navy widows, etc. (act of June "a 1890
Original o.
Navy widows, etc. (war. with SPAIN: orIgi
nal, 2; reissue, l. Totai 3.
Indian wars-Surviyors: Accrued Q,
Indian wars-Widows: Original, 2. -
Old war inyalids: Accrued, 2.
Old war widows: Original, ].
Old war widows: Original. l.
Mexican war-Surviyors: Increase, 5; ac.
crued, 2. Total, Z.
Mexican war2Widows: Original. 3.
Total: Original sol; increase, 700; addi
tional, 1888; reissue, "a; restoration. AZ: re-
| newal, SO; supplemental, 10; duplicate. 81
accrued, S16. Total, 2.265.
The National tribune., 1901-04-25
The 5th Mich Cav.

Comrade VIM. o. Lee, President of the 7th
Mich. Cav. Association, Detroit, Mich,
writes: 1.-The 7th Mich. Cav, one OF the
four regiments that constituted the Michigan
Brigade in 1868 to 1865, and was with Sheri-
dan in the advance through the Valley, and
which regiment was in % engagements and
lost more men In proportion TO their num-
Der in service than any other cavalry regi-
ment at the front, and whose Colonel received
Gen. Lees flag Of truce, st!l keep up their
organization and meet annually. The next
reunion will be in Detroit, Oct. 10 and IL.
Each member is requested to write a short
sketch Of his experiences while soldier,
on some special event, the same to be read at
this meeting ] am desirous of having each
article printed In booklet, and to the arti-
Gle adding a nice half-tone picture of the
writer well as pictures of every member
of the regiment, whether dead or alive, as far
as possible, making a pictorial history of
the regiment and a memento that will live
and be appreciated long after we have Joined
the great majority. VIII each assist me in
compiling this pictorial history by furnishing
ar article and picture, with date and place
Of birth, date and place of enlistment, time
Of service, and II wounded, Or wounded and
captured, or IL captured, when and where,
and If a prisoner, In what prison and how
long, or IL not the article, your picture with
descriptiOni'
The National tribune., 1901-04-25
An Active Nebraska Corps.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Union Corps,
1S4, Department of Nebraska, is one of the
most active Corps of its size In the State.
We sent box OF cushions and head-rests
20 the Soldiers Home at Grand Island q
short time ago. They gave such satisfaction
that we are preparing another box.
At recent meeting we presented the Post
with flag. As great many OF the old
soldiers live In the country; we serve lunch
at nearly every meeting before they start
home. The old boys seem to appreciate this
very much. We sent $50 to the Galveston
sufferers. We have membership of 20
MRS. GERTRUDE MGECHIE, Press Cor
respondent, Shubert, Neb.
The National tribune., 1901-04-25
Connecticut Ladies' of the GAR.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The ladies' Of
the G. A. Il. In Connecticut are doing good
work.
Caroline Scott Harrison Circle Is oficsred
as follows: Pres, Mrs. Emma whlpple; s. v.
p, Mrs. A. Dele Lord; j. " P, Miss Cor
nelia Geer; Sec, Miss Beatrice Pomeroy,
Treas, Mrs. AdrIa A. Wright: Chap, hrs.
Annie Munson; Con-, Miss Mabel Evans:
Asst. Con-, Mrs. Mary Evans; Guard, Mrs-
Lizzie Williams; Asst. Guard, Mrs. Eliza
Pierce; organist. Mrs. Ida HenrIes. These
officers were Installed by Past President Mrs.
Anna Elliott, of Martha Washington Circle.
The officers OF Martha Washington Circle.
?, North Grosvenor Dale, were Installed by
Past President Mrs. Anna Sevar: Pres, Mrs.
Martha Buckley; s. v. p, Ms. Harriet
Lynch; ]. v p, Mrs, Nellie Rose; Sec, Mrs.
son; Chap, Mrs. Rebecca Morarty; Con.
Mrs. Anna Elliott; Asst Con, Mrs. Emma
Cooper; Guard, Mrs. Jemlma Elliott; AsIt-
Guard, Miss Sadie Wilber.
The officers of Lucy Webb Hayes Circle, 3,
OF Central Village, were Installed by Com
rade George II. BIiven, Commander of James
Il. Kilborn Post, n: Pres, Mrs. Cora a.
Lewis; $. V. P, Mrs. Sarah E. Rouse; J. Y.
b. Bliyen; Treas, Mrs. Caroline A. Walker;
Chap, Mrs. Lizzie G. Aldrich; Con, Mrs.
Helen f. Pellett; Asst. Con-, Mrs. Ella NJ
Aldrich; Guard Mrs s. Estella Talbot; Asst
Guard, Mrs. Sarah VI. Hill.
The officers Of Lincoln Circle, 4, Of Bridge
port, were installed by Past President OF
Lincoln Circle, Mrs. Adeline Wallenta. Pres.
Mrs. Georgiana Walsh; S. V. p, Mrs. Grace
Chelsa: J. Y. p, Mrs. Carrie Wells; Sec,
Mrs. Josephine NJ. Downes; Tre4s., Mrs.
Martha A. Baker; Chap, Mrs Sargl Tongues
Con-, Miss Lille Muth; Asst. Con- Mrs. Jss-
sic ". Berrin; Guard, Mrs. Lulu Arnold; Or
ganst, Mrs. Georgiana Walsh.
After the installation Mrs. Josephine II.
DOwnes presented the retiring President, Mrs-
Nellie N. Berrln, q handsome gold badge,
emblematic of her Office. The Circle II in
a very prosperous condition, receiving new
members nearly every month.-LILLIE N.
BABBITT, National Corresponding Secretary,
Thompson, Conn.
The National tribune., 1901-04-25
Woodstock Corps.
Woodstock

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Woodstock
Corps. 223, of Woodstock, H., has SO mem
bers In good standing. Our President is Mrs.
and an enthusiastic Corps worker. She is n
candidate for Department Treasurer Our
Corps Is now working for a Soldiers monu-
ment for Woodstock. We gave an entertain
ment at which 500 was cleared for this
purpose. An original poem by our Treasurer,
Mrs. Erie Eckert, was read.
think the suggestion Of Mrs. Rose Free
land, Of Reed City, Mich, that all Corps
have fund to provide THE NATIONAL TRIB-
uNE for comrades unable to take 1t, is a very
good One.-MRS. LENA b. SELLER, Wood
stock Corps, 223, Woodstock, Ill.
The National tribune., 1901-04-25
REMARKED WIDOWS.

The last Congress passed an act restor-
ing pensions to widows of soldiers who
had lost their pensions by remarriage, and
who had again become widows, or had Sc
cured divorce from the second husband.
We will send the blanks for application
of the law and complete official instruc,
ton as to what proof is demanded, post
paid, upon receipt of % cents. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington,
n q
The National tribune., 1901-04-25
Reorganization Of an Iowa Post.

The veterans of Rockwell, Iowa, recently
held meeting to perfect the reorganization
of Atlanta Post 3S9. The following officers
were chosen: Com, z. c. Burdick; S. V. c.,
John Wood; ]. V. c., Myron Dexter; Surg,
c. J. Tanner; Adjt., j. L. Larkins; Chap,
S. r. Davis; 8. G., ]. B. Pursol; s. NJ, r.
W. Ellison; Q. NJ. S., John Wood. Vim. Net
tleson. of Mason City, was Installing Officer.
The National tribune., 1901-04-25
Dfopsy

starting in the feet or ankle.
comes from a weak or diseased
heart-a heart that cannot keep
ND the circulation. The blood
the, settles in the lower limbs
where the watery portions ooze
out into surrounding tissues
causing bloat and swelling
The heart must be strengthened
md built up before the dropsy
ean be cured to stay; and the
best of all heart medicines Is
iDr. Miles Heart Cure.
81 had palpitation, shortness
ef breath, pain in heart, swelling
of feet Did ankles, hungry spells
and was confined to my bed and
easy chair. A few bottles Of DR..
Miles Heart Cure made me we'll"
Mrs. C. OSBORNE, Clyde, o.
The National tribune., 1901-04-25
DR.. Miles
Heart Gore

gives new strength to the heart,
regulates the circulation, stimu-
Iates the digestion and restores
health. Sold by druggists on
a guarantee.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The National tribune., 1901-04-25

Good leather covered spring truss Csc. Germ.
iue N. Y. Elastic SIPS; can be worr always.
Testimonials from customers all over the U. S
saw our trusses give more comfort, hold better
and are lower in price than any ever used. Write
for free catalogue showing so different kinds OK
Trusses Supporters and Elastic stockings Es-
tablished II years-Describe your case and We
will send YOU the right truss, and guarantee to hs
YOU. We save you money on anything you need.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-12
Announcement.

A NsW FRUIT STORE HAS BEEN
opened at the corner of KING AND
ISII'3m ALAKEA SITS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-12
STREET RAILWAY WAR.

Nothing will give the people Of this
community greater satisfaction than q
speedy and positive settlement Of the
rights duties and privileges of the con-
tending street railway companies. For
over two years have these organiza-
lions been wrangling and the only i'm
provement in the situation has TO be
taken out in promises, none of which
have been realized though sufficient
time mas elapsed to network the city
with any sort of street transportation
propelled by anything from hot air to
dying machines.
Unless the indications are entirely
/ misleading the greater part of this de-
| lay has been the result of a warfare to
/ force a consolidation on terms mutu'
ally satisfactory but still remain un.
satisfactory. When the Legislatures
gave the right to exist. II naturally
gave the right to fight. But the peo
pie can be treated to . surfeit Of fight
ing especially when It delays an i'm
provement in the street service.
At the outset the town was disposal
to favor the Rapid Transit Company
since 1t seemed to promise the speedy
installation OF a modern electric sys.
TEN. AS against the Tramways system
II is now six of one and half dozen the
other, with automobiles and hacks do.
ing the business. According to the
statement made by Manager Ballan.
tyne in this mornings Advertiser, 1t re-
quires only series Of injunction suits
"or other causes" to delay the compile
ton of his line for an indefinite period,
and II Is to be presumed that the Tram
ways can claim with equal justice an
equally definite extension of their
rights to put in an electric equipment
Both the Rapid Transit and the
Tramways have vested rights which II
/ Is not impossible to determine. So far
as public service ia concerned they are
both going backward. not forward az
! the people have a right to expect. The
! Superintendent of Public Works is
preparing to bring suit to annul the
Tramways charter. meanwhile Liliha
street. Wilder avenue and numerous
: other streets are all but impossible on
account OF the failure of his department
to keep pace with the Rapid Transit
track operations. 1t may be that eth
er the Tramways or the Rapid Transit
charters are void by reason Of failure to
observe technicalities. The courts are
able to determine this point. The
public would be better satisfied II the
Public Works department would give
Its undivided attention to placing the
streets In condition for travel. Facts
for or against either OF the companies
will not be vltiated by such action.
Present results have too much the
suggestion OF the corporation warfare
having been taken up by every de-.
partment Of the government to the
detriment of public business and con.
venience. As was said of the Legisla.
ture In the early days of the session.
Il is time to stop pickering and get
down to business that secures results.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-12
Who, in the Elyslan Fields, is

Who, in the Elysian Fields. is
Mr.. Hill of Connecticut, anyhow?
Republican,
He's a man, a Congressman, who
acting under the hypnotic influence Of
the Thurston- Hartwell treasury raid
ing gang, has said that a 5000 lobbyist
is Of more value in Washington than
the representative elected by the peo'
pie. And you can bet your bottom dol
lar that Congressman Hill talks in an
entirely different strain when he stalk!
the farming fields. machine shops ant
mills Of Connecticut in search Of votes