davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26

AT the meeting of the assembly COM
mlttee on streets yesterday Assembly
man III. c. Schurmeier faced about and
voted for the transfer of the Tivoli Ii
cense from A. Weinholzer to Charles
f. Roy, a proceeding bitterly opposed
by him last week. This was after he
had been accused by William Hamm
or having approached J. c.. Sodini, no.
torious concert saloonkeeper, with
proposition that they purchase and OPP
crate the Clarendon hotel.
1t has required some time to go into
the case, evidence having been sub
mltted for and against the contention
that Roy is merely acting for Sodinf in
the conduct of the Tivoli. Mr.. Hamm
mad introduced documentary evidence
to prove that his company controls the
lease on the building and would guar
antee that SOdini has nothing to do
with the saloon during the period COW
cred by the lease. To this Schurmeier.
still holding that the license should not
be transferred, answered that he had
information showing that Sodini had
offered the place for sale after the al
legged purchase by Roy, to whom it was
proposed to transfer the Weinholzer IL
cense.
Il am not familiar with the claims Of
Sod1ni, answered Mr.. Hamm.
But l insist that he has offered to
sell the business within the past few
days." persisted Schumacher.
Schumacher Is Staggered.
"In which statement you should put
no more faith" said Mr.. Hamm, look
ing Schurmeier squarely in the eye
| than another claim made by Sodini to
RI I'M 1oI
that he back you in the purchase of the
Clarendon hotel
What's that?" asked Schurmeier.
81 say" said Mr.. Hamm, still cycling
Schurmeier closely, that Sodini told
me that you proposed to him that he
I purchase for you the Clarendon hotel,
and that you told him
It's - lie," was Schurmeiers
answer.
But you are personally acquainted
! with Sodini, are you nOt?" persisted
Mr.. Hamm in quiet voice, but with
blazing eyes.
Il never met him but once" was the
answer, this time in mild tone.
4 merely narrated this continued
Mr.. Hamm, ito show you that Sodini
viii sometimes say things-that his
great fault is that he will talk too
much"
Then Mr.. Hamm proceeded to state
| the position in which the brewery
found itself. It had lease on the
property where the Tivoli is located;
without it's consent or knowledge
Weinholzer had transferred to Sodini
all his interest; that the chief of po-
lice had held that Sodini could not do
| business in st. Paul; that Sodini had
been compelled to sell to Roy on a
monthly payment plan, and that the
brewery would see to it that Sodini
does not gain direct or indirect possess
sion during the life of the Hamm lease
During this statement Schurmeier
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26
BRICKLAYER FALLS
INTO A SUBCELLAR
August Haase Drops 35 Feet, but His
Injuries Are Not Serious.

August Haase, a bricklayer, en-
ployed on a new building at West
Third street, near Washington, had a
narrow escape from death while at
work yesterday morning. Haase was
busy on the ground floor and in some
manner stepped through an open stair
way hole and fell thirty five feet to
the subcellar. Fellow workmen rush
ed to the spot and finding the man I'M
conscious sent in a call for the police
ambulance. Police Surgeon Moore an
swered the call and revived Haase.
Upon examination it was found that
he was not seriously injured.
Haase, who is fifty years old, was
carried to his home, ISL Page street,
in the ambulance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26
NEWS OF THE CITY

Federal Court at Mankato-The United
States district and circuit courts will be-
gin this morning at Mankato a term that
is expected to last two weeks
Salvation Army Meetng-W Storey, of
Minneapolis, adjutant of the Department
of the Northwest Salvation Army, will
have charge of the Sunday meeting in
this city.
Two Discharged From Bankruptcy
Discharges from bankruptcy have been
granted by the United States district
court to Erwin d. Puffer, Faribault, and
Samuel S. Breed Jr., of Newport.
o.
Sire in an Rttic-About 80 yesterday
afternoon fire broke out in the attic of the
House occupied by Mrs. Sarah j. Brooks
1886 Wesley avenue. Part of the roof was
burned, but no other damage resulted.
Made Citizen by Supreme Court-The
supreme court yesterday admitted o. (.
Eide, a student at the Norwegian Lu-
theran seminary, to full citizenship. a
rare proceeding. Mr.. Eide was required to
answer two full pages of questions put
to him by Chief Justice Start.
Land Company Increases stock-An
amendment to the articles of the Lac qui
ParIe Cuban Land and Improvement com
pany was filed yesterday with the sec
rotary of state, increasing the capital
stock of the company from 5000 to
100000.
Wind smashes Plate CASA large
plate glass window in the door of the
cigar store at the corner of Fifth and
WabaSha street was broken by the wind
yesterday forenoon. The damage will
amount to $50. A man who had just
left the store had narrow escape from
injury by the falling glass.
Former St. Paul Man Killed in Gin
Cinnati-ChristOphe POulson, a brieklay-
er who lived in st. Paul some years ago,
and who has brothers and sisters here,
was instantly killed last Friday at Gin
cinnat in a street car accident. While
descending a hill the car in which Mr..
Poulson was passenger left the tracks
and ran into a ditch. The body will be
brought here for burial today.
Doesn't Know Who Hit Him-Charles
NOrrin, who was found unconscious on
the street on Payne avenue Sunday even
ing and carried to DR.. n. w. Fosters Of
fee nearby, was reported by the physi-
clan to be in no danger yesterday. He
had in the meantime recovered conscious
ness, but was unable to say how he re-
ceived the blow which rendered him
senseless. No arrests have been made
Want a Ten Minute SerVice-Assem-
blyman ROsen. at the adjourned meeting
of the upper branch Of the city council
yesterday, objected to the passage of the
ordinance requiring a twenty minute
service on the StrylIer avenue line, and
the measure was sent to the committee on
streets. Mr.. ROsen explained that the
people served by the Stryker avenue line
are demanding a ten-minute service, and
would not be satisfied if the ordinance
under consideration was passed and put
into force.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26
SMITH MUST WAIT
IN THE COUNTY JAIL
Judge Kelly Refuses to Relieve Man
Charged With Grand Larceny.

Fred Smith, also known as .'Putney'
Smith, has failed in his persistent eff
forts to gain his release from the
county jail on writ of habeas corpus.
The charge of grand larceny will stand
against him, at least until the grand
jury has acted upon it.
Judge Kelly filed an order yester-
day vacating the writ of habeas cor
pus, and remanding Smith to the GUS
tody of the sheriff. Smith is accused
of completely in a burglary that was
committed on the night of March 20
at the tailor shop of John Sandell, on
Seventh street. On preliminary ex-
animation in the police court he was
held to answer to the charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26
Warroad Plans improvements.

The Warroad Marine Transportation
company yesterday filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary of state.
The capital stock is $4,000. The bust
ness of the company is to conduct a
summer resort and hotel at Warroad,
where the main office will be located.
The company will also run a line Of
boats on the Lake of the Woods, the
Rainy river and their tributaries T. L..
Jones, G. E. CarIquist, Albert Berg,
Hugo Lundbohm, Paul Marschalk, H.
r. Selvog, G. V. Adrin, J. F. Ault and
Barney Arneson are the incorporators,
the first four named being the officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26
Wagon Runs Over Boy.

While playing with a number Of
other children yesterday morning in
front of the Jackson school, corner
of Mackubin street and Sherburne ave-
nue., Arthur Rock, 397 Edmund street.
was run down by a wagon and the
wheels passed over his body. The
child was picked up but it was found
that he was not seriously injured. He
was taken to his home by the janitor.
The name of the driver of the team
could not be learned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26
MAYOR OF WHITE BEAR
DENIES BEING LED
Ordered Saloons to Close Without
Word From Citizens League.

Theodore Hansen, mayor of White
Bear, with the assistance of the viii
lage marshal and without the assist
ance of the recently organized Citi-
zens' league, pushed the lid down on
z that little village Sunday. Mayor
Hansen denies that the members of the
league called upon him and forced
him to accompany them about the viii
lage on the saloon closing expedition
The mayor declares that the marshal
was ordered to enforce the Sunday
closing law, and the officer insists that
the orders of the mayor were carried
out to the letter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26
LOAD OF LUMBER FALLS
UPON A TEAMSTER
John Tietsch Is Seriously Injured in
Yards of Sash and Blind Factory.

who is employed by the St Paul Sash
and Blind company as driver was
seriously injured yesterday afternoon
in the yards of the company, Third
and John streets, by load of lumber
falling upon him.
Tietsch was carried to the city hos
pital in the police ambulance and it
was found that his right leg was brok-
en- near the ankle and that he was Sc
verely bruised about the body. He
was loading a wagon and was making
a chain fast around the load, when in
some manner the chain slipped and the
load was precipitated upon him. He
lives in West st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26
AMATEUR JOURNALISTS
INDORSE MORRIS COHEN
st. Paul Amateur Press Association
Want Him AS National Leader.

rousing demonstration was given
the candidacy of Morris ]. Cohen, of
Minneapolis, for president of the Unit
ed Amateur Press association at the
club rooms of the st. Paul Amateur
Press club yesterday afternoon. Res
lutions were passed unanimously in
dorsing his candidacy and every eff
fort will be made by the club to insure
his election at the convention, which
will be held at Baltimore early in July.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26
ANOTHER DOG POISONED
AT MERRIAM PARK
1t Is Believed Miscreants of a Year
Ago Are at Work Again.

A valuable setter belonging to D. E.
Harmon, 1896 Carroll street, was poi
soned some time during Sunday night.
About year ago several residents in
the vicinity of Merriam Park lost dogs
In a similar manner, and 1t is thought
that the prisoners are again at work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26
MUSICIAN BRONNER
DROPPED FROM ARMY
Department Order Declares Man a
Third class Tune Smith.

The anxious care exercised by the
war department for the development of
cultured officers at West Point is, evil
denced in an order published yesterday
at the army building. This order dis
charges from the service George J.
BrOnner, of the military band stationed
at the academy. No reflection is cast
upon Private Bronners personal con-
duct; but a sufficient reason is advanc-
ed for his discharge in the statement
that he is a third class musician, -
presumably addicted to rag time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26
GREAT NORTHERN
BUILDING GETS AFIRE
Flames Are Extinguished and EN-
ployes Know Nothing of the Blaze.

A slight fire near the roof OF the
Great Northern general office building,
corner of Third and Broadway, was ex-
tinguished yesterday before any damage
was done and the employees of the
building knew nothing about it.
The blaze was caused by sparks
form a motor which operates a large
ventilating fan, setting fire to oil used
for Iubricating the fan at the axle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26
Carr & Thomas Want Commissions.

Carr & Thomas have filed suit in
the district court against the Ries
Manufacturing company, of Louisville,
KY, demanding $171.69 alleged to be
due as commissions on goods sold by
the plaintiffs as agents Of the defend
ants in this territory, and $1,000 DAM
ages for supposed injury to the bust
ness reputation of the plaintiffs be-
cause of failure to deliver the goods
sold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26
lyman H. c. SCHURMF|ER
WEAKENS ON TIVOLI LICENSE

Votes for Its Transfer to Charles
F. Roy, After William Hamm
COnfronts Him With the
Statement That Sodini Claim.
ed to Have Been Approached
by SChurmeier With a Propo.
sitiOn to Back Him i'm Pur.
chase of the Clarendon Hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26
Claims Husband Is Cruel.

Robert Henry Shepherd, photograph
er at II West Sixth street, is defend
ant in divorce suit filed in the dis
trict court yesterday. Mrs. Margaret
Shepherd says in her complaint that
her husband has treated her cruelty.
She asks the court to allow her SIS a
week aIimony and 800 for attorneys
fees
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26
Paper caImenson & Co. Must Pay.

Max Robinowitz was yesterday
awarded a verdict of SS978 in his suit
against Paper Calmenson & Co, for
goods and merchandise. This is the
full amount of the claim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26

Don't forget to look among THE
Globes Paying Wants" for what you
need.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26

Federal Court at Mankato-The United
States district and circuit courts will be-
gin this morning at Mankato a term that
is expected to last two weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26

Wind SmashNs Plate CASA large
plate glass window in the door of the
cigar store at the corner of Fifth and
Wabasha street was broken by the wind
yesterday forenoon. The damage will
amount to $50. A man who had just
left the store had a narrow escape from
injury by the falling glass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-26
Curtain swiss

N the curtain room.
A big lot of fine curtain swiss. al
plain white and in the neatest of dots
stripes and figures. Full So inches
wide and always sold at zoe a yard
About enough for another
days lively selling, the R0@
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26

SHOULD japan whip Russia, in less
than three years fron& the time she
did 1t, she would try Nher hand on
England or the United States.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26
IT WAS VETOED.
= ~ " = u, is'''V
The Jurisdiction ACT Returned Wits1
out Coy. Heyward's Approval.

The Jurisdiction Act Returned w tts1-
out Gov. Heywurd's Approval.
Gov. Hayward has vetoed the act
relating to Exclusive jurisdiction"
of the federal government over GER
tain property it has acquired and
might hereafter acquire In this State.
The bill was hard fought in both
houses, on the ground that it would
be delegating to the United States
loo much authority over. property, In
this State at the sacrifice of the rights
OF the State. 1t was argued in reply
that unless this exclusive Jurisdiction
could be acquired the secretary ofrthe
treasury would decline to continue
work on the federal buildings at Spar
tanburg, Rock Hill, Georgetown and
Florence.
After several consultations with the
senators from the respective counties,
Gov. Hayward put his veto on the
measure and Friday sent message to
the senate, in which body the bill
originated. The message says:
Il herewith return without my ap.
proval an act entitled AN act ceding
to the United States exclusive juris.
dlction over certain lands acquired for
public purposes within the State, and
authorizing the acquisition thereof ,
My reasons for not approving it are aa
follows:
Section S, clause Ii, art. of the
constitution or tbe United States con-
templates that the consent OF the leg
islature be freely given to the acqui-
sition by purchase Of a particular
place or particular places within the
State for one Of the purposes enume-
rated in the constitution
The act goes beyond the intention
Of the constitution IN consenting to
the acquisition not only by purchase,
but also by condemnation or other
wise not OF a particular place or par
ticular places of any place, with
in the State without limitation or
reference to its situation, locality and
present use, Or to the size or quality
Of the lands to be acquired, or to the
purpose for which it may be acquired
by the United States government.
In order to protect the State and
Its citizens, the legislature, in every
ceSsion of land and'renunciation of its
sovereignty over the same, should first
consider the situation, location and
present use of the particular place to
be ceded, the amount of land en-
6raced in the cession, and the purposes
for which it is to be ceded in order to
determine whether such cession Is to
the public interast -
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26
"A School OF Nfntrimony.

$50
:; Young men-and women desiring to
enter tile blessed state of matrimony
viii soon:be afforded an opportunity
to take a course Of instruction and re-
ceiye diploma showing that they: are
IN every wise eligible as husbands and
wives, says Des Eoines dispatch.
Such is the purport- of a bill recently
introduced in the Iowa State legisla-
ture by Representative Daniel, a ply
sician. The bill provides for thea
point1nent by the governor of ".tate
director of marriage reform insTuc-
tion." His. duties are to formulate
d course of Instruction for candidates
for matrinony" and furnish the ,ame
to, every reputable physician ii the
state. The proposition is nesting
hearty Endorsement, and, strange as It
may seem, physicians are foremost in
itS 11vOcecv
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26

EuIspp; served also as private horse.
nan and In foot service. s
James Cooper, Capt. Adams com.
lpany, Lacey's regiment.
James Cooper; dead at close of Rev
lolution. 81
Joseph Cooper.
John Cooper, Roebuck's regiment;
lost horse at Sumter's defeat; was un.
der Capts. Pagan, John Mills and
Robert Cooper.
John Cooper, Capt. McBee's COM
pany, Roebuck's regiment; also Capt.
Adams company, Lacey's regiment;
also prior to fall Of Charleston under
Capt. John James and Lieut.. Samuel
James; under Lieut. VIM. Dick and
Col. Mcdonald.
Capt. John Cooper, l779.
Peter Cooper.
Richard Cooper, commissary to Mar.
ions brigade.
Capt Robt. Cooper, under Col. La.
cey.
Samuel Cooper, lieutenant, Maham's
regiment.
Stacey Cooper.
Sylvester Cooper, Quartermaster.
William Cooper, Capts. Mapp and
McBee's company, Roebuck's regi.
ment.
William Cooper, lieutenant.
William Cooper, Jr.
William Cooper, C4pt. Adams com.
pany, Lacey's regiment.
William Cooper, Sr.
John Copeland, Plckens' regiment.
John Copeland, Bratton' 8 regiment.
Patrick Coppley; dead at close OF
Revolution: widow, Elizabeth.
Thomas Coram, engrarer for max.
ing money.
Brinkley Corbett.
Daniel Corbett.
James Corbett.
Arthur Corbln, wagon conductor
for Greene's army.
John Corder.
John Cork.
Robt. Corkshaddon, Capt. John
Cunningham's company of COL Hill's
regiment; also under Lieut.. Thos
Henderson, Capt. Garrison and Col
BratOn.
James Cosby, Capt. Anderson.
James Costello, Continental line.
Robt. Cosby, wounded.
Capt. Henry Cottey; was at Hang
ing Rock, under Maj. r. Crawford.
Daniel Cottingham, lieutenant.
Dill Cottingham.
Geo. Cuttino.
Millington Couch.
Robert Coughran, Plckens Brigade
dead at close of Revolution.
William Coughran, Pickens brig
ade.
(TO RE CONTISJrED
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26

close OF Revolution.
John Carter, Marion; captain Of the
American Scout Company" Nov. %,
's2; had 10 men Nov. "a, '62.
John Carter, Capt. Ross, Sumter.
Matthew Carter.
RDbt. Carter, Capt. MCGOWAN.
Robt. Carter, captain; dead at close
Of Revolution.
Robert William Carter.
Randolph Carter.
Samuel Carter.
Thomas Carter.
William Carter Continental line:
sergeant major.
Joseph Cartledge.
Edmund Cartilage, surgeon, Col.
Samuel Hammonds regiment.
Thomas Cary.
Joseph Caryl, quartermaster, Col.
Fl. Hampton's regiment.
VIM. Cassettee (?).
Aron Casey, Roebuck's regiment.
Abner Casey, Pickens.
Christer, Casey, Roebucks regi-
ment
John Casey.
Levi Casey, captain and lieutenant
colonel.
Peter Casey.
William Casey, Capt. Mapp's COM
pany, Pickens.
John Caskin, "artificer" to Colleton
county regiment.
John Caskey, Capt. Adams com
pany, Lacey.
Samuel Caskcy.
Cannon, Willis and William Cason.
Benz. John and Henry, Casels.
Jesse Cassity.
Peter Cassity, Capt. Chestnut.
Zachariah CaSSity.
Thomas CaStiller.
William Castleberry, sergeant, Roe
bucks regiment.
John CASTOR, Littleton's Bastior.
Aaron Gates, Water regiment.
John Catterton, private and cap
tain.
John Carter, captain the "Ewhaw
Scouts" l779
VIM. Cater.
8urrell Cato
Henry Cato, lieutenant.
James Cato.
Jaw piODuOly lOll.
John CattcrtOn, captain.
Abner, Catlet, George, John, Ma
than, Richard, Sherard and Zachias
Cauley.
William Causey.
Benz. Cavil, Roebuck's regiment.
Burrell Cooke, Capt. Ross con-,
pany, Sumter's brigade.
Cornelius Cook, Capt. Walkers COM
pany; probably killed at Sumters
surprise.
Daniel Cooke.
Drury Cooke
Elimach Cook.
John Cooke, Pickens' brigade.
John Cook, sergeant, Capt. Rumph's
company, under Lieut.. Col. w.
r. Thomson and Gen. Henderson;
also Col. Marshall's regiment.
Capt. John Cook, Col. Taylor's regi-
ment, Henderson's brigade.
Nathaniel Cook, Capt. N. Martins
company, Sumter's brigade.
Reuben Cook, Coils. Ely Kershaw
and John Marshall.
Robert Cook, before fall of Charles
ton In commands Of Lieut.. Col Ely
Kershaw and John Marshall, contin-
uing in the command Of the latter
during the year 1881.
Capt. Robert Cook, Marlon's brig
ade.
Reuben Cook, Jr.
Rebun Cook
Thomas Cook, Coils. Brandon's and
Roebuck's regiments.
Warmock p. Cooke, Capt. Hughes
company, Brandon's regiment.
West Cook.
Wilson Cook.
William Cook, sergeant, Col. Bran
don's regimet.
William C0okscy.
John Cooley Capt. Joseph John
stons company.
Conrad Coon, Col. Taylor's regi-
ment
Henry Coon, Jr., Capt. Jacob Fol
mer'S company, under Lieut.. Col.
John Lindsay and Col Waters.
Henry Coon.
John Coon, Capt. John a. Summers
Lewis Coon, Col. Taylor's regiment.
Uriah Cooner.
Jacob CooneY.
John Cooney.
Ezekiel Cooper, Continental service.
Edward Cooper.
Capt Cooper (Jacob); also served as
in Capt. Geo. Neely's company.
under Maj. Adair and Gen. Sumter.
George Cooper, lieutenant; in
charge of detail of six men, With four
British prisoners, taken by Col. Irwin
at Santee) Aug. 10, 1881.
William James Copper, captured by
British.
James Cooper, special quarter:
MASTER, appointed BY Gov. Rutledge
o have charne of stnron otc of
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26
observation-disclosures. A

The house conference committee
appointed on Col. D. o. Herberts bill
to create scholarships at Clemson
college made its report in favor of the
senate amendment, making these
scholarships apply to the agricultural
department alone, and the report
was accepted. This provides 1874
additional scholarships In Clemson,
confined to the agricultural course.
Ihls bill Will be OF great benefit to
the State.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26

amend the travelling expenses of the
county uperintendent of Abbeville;
to extend the deer hunting season in
Darlington by beginning In January
instead Of l February; relating to
magistrates in Kershaw; to grant
lands In Columbia, Spartanburg.
Georgetown and York to the govern
ment for federal buildings; to pay L.
nj. hahaffey past due school salary;
to determine the county line between
Sumter and Lee
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26
Killed by Bolomen.

A dispatch from Manila says: Lieut..
McRae and six privates Of the con-
have been killed by bolo
rush OF 800 fantaics while patrolling
the east coast Of the island OF Samar.
Private Saloman, of the Fourteenth
cavalry, stationed at Jolo, has also
been Killed by bolomen.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26

TIE extra session of Congress did
not one thing except pass joint reso-
luton granting $685. in mileage
to members. Then they spent day
undoing 1t. The State Department
was embarrassed by the law requlr-
ing it to print In seperate bound
volume the acts Of each session Of
Congress-! 1t was a volume Of empty
pages.