davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-06

The visit of Secretary Taft and
party to the orient has done and
will do more to bring about a more
friendly relation and commercial
advancement being in closer touch
through the instrumcntality of such
a visit at this the most opportunc
time. The conclusion of the war
between Russia and Japan and the
declaration of peace and good feel
ing. \ greater confidence will pre-
vail and all nations be benefited,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-06

The increase in population and not
the advance in civilization has given
to this country corresponding in
crease in tramps and vagrants whose
business and sole purpose in life is
to get something for nothing. The
bolder and more daring of this class
of citizens arc the highway robber
and burglar. We must attribute
the increase of such characters more
to foreign immigration than native,
however many native tramps and
vagrants arc among us in all colors
OF skin, yet the example set by the
foreign immigrants in strikes, foot
pads and also tramps of a more
docilc character are in later years
more numerous than ever. The
laws already of force should be more
rigidly enforced, and if the laws are
not sufficient to meet every case,
such law should be enacted. A
tramp comes into Il town or city,
has no means of support, does not
try to get work, but on the contrary
depends upon begging and beating
his way, at once he is a nuisance
and should be taken in hand by the
city authorities and put to work.
The tramp beats his way on the
cars from place to place, at last he
is killed by the train, or meets his
death by some other accident or
starvation, then it becomes the duty
of the public to care for the body
and bury it. This expense is borne
by the city or county. This doubt
less could have been saved and the
life of the tramp also had the au-
thorities taken charge of him and
put him to work, and once put to
work it is possible to reform this
poor tramp and make good and
useful citizen of him.
There is always much to be gained
by proper action in all cases. 1t
seems though that what is every
body's business is nobody's bust
ness, and no action is taken. 1t is
a certain fact that the law is not
being enforced with reference to
tramps and vagrants. 1t is the idle,
worthless characters who daily fill
our courts, both municipal and cir
person to 60 to work and earn an
honest living. The temptations
the idle arc too great
to be resisted and one evil leads to
another, and finally results in some
fearful crime, all of which could
nave been avcrted by strict enforce
mcnt of the law.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-06
A Daredevil Ride.

odce9 o ends in a sad accident. To hoo,
accidental injuries use Bucklen,s "eai
inca n,ca Salve. "a deep wound in . nrr nn
ioot' from an accident" writes Thnay
uore Schuele, of Columbus. O.. "canSnJ muo
me great pain. Physicians were Hu hofn
,uss, put Bucklen's Arnica saIIo sIp
lucky healed it," Soothes and b,1 baais
druggist. ' a' f. y. Duke,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-06
Letter. to c: E. Lipscomb Co.
Union, s. C.

Dear Sirs: A man said: Send mo .,
sail1hs. thi s., Generally I use "a: don;t
Had left.
Ordered more for another io, 70
for the job. "'o'''er JoD; 10
Had left.
inls comes from Messrs. w. az
power, Methuen, Mass. They add tbi.,
mas Deen our experience ali this vonr
new agents always have t9 9oa nn
ttnrough 1T. After q little, thew 80
90 90 guess better. Yours trulv'
sell on ., bailey Lumucr & Mfg. Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-06
GrInddII Grindinas.

a handsome graded school bpildir,
ms been elected near Reboboatb
Mrs. Mamie Horn is i'll with i.rn
dice. w J"'i''
Miss Mittie Kirby and Mrs
SAME Kirby spent few davs ;n
Union last week with Mrs 9
Nance, who is ill.,.
Mr. Jim Eison is ginning cotton .
w. f. M. Kirby's.
Eddie the ten year old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Petty was buried %
Hehoboath, Wednesday 9th. His
was unexpected even to his
He was having chills but
considered dangerous. Mrs
re to gather beans when |
him and before she
'ouse he wat dead.
nd floral tribute
'as Of the sym
LAURIE. |,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-06
News Around JOnesyiIIe

JoNESvILLE, Oct. 2nd.-T;mos
| are quite lively on our streets nnw, @
ana everyone is bending to business.
ana endeavoring to succeed and
this is all right, for a iazy, slotbfn1
person is nuisance to n town or
community. Did / say every ono
is bending every nerve for s,,ccoSsS
well l will amend that and saw
no. not everyone, for we have .
lew loatcrs as well as all other towns
ana there is a movement on foot
to look after them. " -0oV
Inc lth quarterly conference of
5he Jonesville charge was held to-
day Presiding Elder J. H. Kileo
came In yesterday and preached ot
tne Methodist church last night and
! ms sermon was as they always aro
1ull OF good sound doctrine and
ADVICE from the text. "Be not
overcome with evil, but overcome |
eVil with good" The ouartcrIv
conference was well attended anI
reports good. anu
invitations are out to tho mo.
rage of Miss Mildred Lindsey and
Nlr. Hugh F. Little, of Spartanbmro
at the Presbyterian church at S.3G
P: m' on the 18th, inst. Miss
Lindsey is the beautiful and accom-
Plished daughter of Capt. and Mrs
> r. Lindsey. A reception will
follow at the home. -
John c. Cupit, who died obort
,Wo weeks ago near Cedar Snrings
notice OF which appeared in this
lived most of h;s b
lie III and near Joncsville, and was
very hard working and cconom; !
n and thereby had saved and =
thing for old age, but G
'"ng thieves or New .,
""r known as -
and they N
: to their
picked "
lrs
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-06

~-rsAI--~J ptr~-r1efIU.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
LADIES TO PROTEST,
Those Of American" Party TO DO 80 In
Presbyterian Church

The ladies' OF the American party
or rather an auxiliary organization NJ
tho fominnc portion thereof NJ uhod'
ulod 10 meet IN the First Presbyterian
church "a, o.cloat lhs afternoons II
is understood mat they are To pro,cN
against the dominant church IN some
way More frtaI0wny the plant ~ to
be set mp that members of lho don't.
mnt Church are unllcdly attempting 10
90. on TO ana sclce, the lands Of the
llni0h reservation 10 the exclusion Of
ull olhor persons rnco sam Kaiser
william and the sultan are lu hr asked
mat mi" On not permitted
Just what is lo be- done In dobll tho
Doscrcl News has not hoon permitted 10
ascertain Bui socorhog are ready Nv be
rcalcd u1 and resolutions have already
been prepared for their adoption m pc,
t0rdonoa with tho dcsIrog Of tho Knock,
orE organ I'm nll seriousness 'ho nm.
phlruWn ls lu be- pulled on lnd n0iot,
td oN patient ana uug.sufforing
world, Buncomho WIN be manufactured
In the nlmc ol patriotism ana u mlphly
wall n to go up I'm mo ulmo of reform
IN the meantime Inc 'hphr0Uky' sheet
ia Wh0oplng mp crowd and WORKING
l's writer's overtime io luND % flare
story ana hot headlines ION ihu morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

and Congress 10 use their influence IN
behnl Of Grand Junction, and the re-.
sui, II the following letter addressed 10
President Rooscyolt
In regard to the opening ~ the
tlnth reservation We wish 10 sug.
gesl ana urge the selection Of Grand
Junction Colo as the proper place for
lhe registration ana drawing tor the
reason that II IL the most convenient
point on q llunsuontiuentul railway &C.
tosslble 10 those living outside NJ Utah
who Wish land ON the reservation, and
It ~ the nearest city to the reservation
capable Of caring Tor the homospekorE
We believe II Win result IN great M.
justice and much suffering 40 select
Nernnl or any other small Village, and
the selection Of Nomul or Price win
practically bar muds,okurs of every
state except Utah
we believe ana know You win agree
win us that AN the people NJ the whole
union should have ID chance ION land va
tho reservation tSlWodl ", NJ Teller
United SlUlua senator ~ 49, Patterson,
United States senator, n NJ. Hogs
torRloWmun H. ". UouNng. con.
grossmm T. H. Brooks, rouRlrmuuu,
Grand Junction chamber of commerce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
CoL0RAD0'S NERVE,
Attempting TO Gobbo Places Of Regis
tration for 0posing,

Dealing with CoIorado's attempt 10
have the placer of registration for the
opening Of the untah reservation 10.
Gated at Grand Junction, the Eastern
'Oh Advocate, published AZ price,
pomtedly remarks
An cltor, " being made by Colorado
senators, congressman, chambers Of
commerce and Influential clJaons gen.
orally 10 have the places Of registration
ana drawing Tor the opening ~ the
'inlah Indian reservation changed
rom Nernah Price and other points IN
thh 10 Grand Junction colo, The
argument IL advanced that NernnL
Price and lIeber city are only small
places Nornal especially merely VII.
lNgc n long distance from any rNllroud
ana almost inaccessible to people OUT
tIdo Of Utah.
II IN maintained that the people Of
me entire country should have un cqunl
,hance 10 secure land IN the rosorya.
non ana the chances would not be
'qnh " the registration W held AZ Ncr'
MAJ Price and Hcbor CITY, II IL also
pointed out that Grand Junction Is on
u railroad line and IN admirably adapt,
od Tor the place Of registration ana tho
subsequent drawing
~ II II necessary for everyone ia
register IN person, ana there VIII be
iully 10000 registrations, II " held that
mere are not suitable ana ample nc,
.ommodatlons at the places mentioned
ior all these or oven small part OF
mem on tho other hand tho crowds
I'm be easily cared for At Grand june
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

or salaries disgrncenlly and noodlcsa'
ly low Then, wish smile, he said,
"phc mean manager 10 whom ] have
been abiding reminds me of mean
man whose He was saved from drown
lug,
"rhlR man Ten overheard IN stopping
from 10 ftrNbonL u was bitter day
rlkos of gray lco foatol M the black
water Nevertheless ragged wharf
wl plunged bead 0rst into the frocalng
rescued lhv man.
"Nhul reward do yop think lhIs hero
r0l' llc gol lWo shllllngH which The
0Ohnr pugaIIy handed nina from %
puI#. heavy with gold,
'IND poor fellow looked pt tho tWo
nN.'urs, ana then s0ld'
'NUU I'd have gotten Ave shll,ng'
'0r Ulu' $50 ~ me lcadhouso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
TODAY'S REALLY TRANSFERS

p,uluo Tclma Shonor lo R,to a.
Mrko0gur lul An, MOOR ], AI'h'
a KullrtRH ldNldWlnn ,........ r
MRv Ann Nl0fdoll 10 Ann v ltrlN'
lot IS. block 4 ontario fllh...,..'
Andrew ~ llyup 10 Lean w. gay o..
ION. poW lot A. block ~ plul li.f lW
kuron' llVm o. Loan H. clayton -.
Tot l. block 82 plat Emt..u..., 100
Hannah MolOncy 10 llnluo r. VIZ,
tlrh, lots q, elru block !, AVA ot.
i5hH g. Hanson 10 John u shorten,
pnu ~ lot o. block n, plat Boz.
H. n Hubbard tu Louis rrlll lpW
ana H. block T. plat II Oakley sun
Albert shaw tn Horny wagner
brewing Coz part section ~. lu"l'' :.
0hp 9 south range J Wttl .,H VI
Orurpo A. OlmHtcud TO John ". MOI.
rs lota q and p, block D. Forest a..
I,awIs u. CootuH to Lous rpor lot ..
No block 2, coates Y CotnW SUD ~
l.e,r1nry a. mn Nv Minnie l.. snow
pau lot b block Z. pat .N..y... I'
Mimic l. snow 10 Union sayings a
InvcNmonl Goa part lot y DOCK y
zHns soylngs Bank u Trust Go, 70
Jogoph " slmQns lots 7 ana g.
blrcL If Forest Dale ,u.uultttt. l1
Ada q cannon 10 charles pavcy
mart section II township south
range I west un'u"'"'""o'"" D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

am tmployu who Mad brought AN action
pr lnWHRrH against mis- employer ior ho'
No. Kicked Oy ono of the animals ln tho
stable while performing ulH duties
'lnN NuA Fuu were NrlY Vuruiul m at
toNdlug o. lhIH horse" said the ludgN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

and mat you dld not prod him ON the
lcgs win The fork or excite him in any
way now what roas0n can YOU alive for
him having Kicked youf
, "Bec9uHc hc was Ia mule, hlr," returned
The wlthoSE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
TEA

"Frcsh eggs are good in
the city ill one has eaten
eggs in the country
Do voo .'' 1ll loap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

ATTORNEYS, NOTARlEs and real
estate men win md fun supply ot
legal blanks VI tho Dcsofet News Book
store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

Tho little losses" OF today--,hc loss
OF A good clerk, Of a good tonant, Of q
GOOD cook oven Of q good customer
may be repaired promptly by q few
lines Of type,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

To Illustration tho poster
recently held M rt lu I'm PARIS by the Society
Cruelty Aumaa Tha worthy and Gourhmg body mmanurns
ubucd large fo - suggestive tho NJ
uon Tho wallis on the exhibition room covered with $50 dmwngs
of which were mcru composition ma uoimou remarkable
of tho comlc" was Wo fact mat In great majority ot mc offerings tho
horse MIS- ih .uv chosen Tor Illustration IN the successful design
Doc IN i, , to dos selected 1ho French
uoIuc from friend of dumb animals amounting 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
RlBBONSl

imIf.'roh Satin l00on Ribbons
Nm blue. white and pink 2lr
Gtu value. Wor yorOu,u,uu"N
u0lf.Nnh AN Hl, wnah To0ela
Blbblm Nl oo'ur1 Gto a.
value lpcr Yard wuu,uuuu," w
NE and 2.uph Satin and all sllN
No0p0 Ribbon AN coloH AZ
Joe values tper yurlDu,uu,u,N w
3 ana l.mbh satn roNcta and
Alr9llk wash TNrcla, extra good
aOH value lprr Iur
}dlll observation-disclosures
DELTg..A sample line " SIX
BoltB In ali Che newest aiylcs, boc
Gbu and ito zoe
Nnluta uu',u'',,,,,'',''i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
SN0eSl

~ 'NNN 10
we place un mlo uI oar 0nor
dress shors for men Vie. Nld BoS
car md Velour values 80 AZ
$3.50 ,o $780, choice .u.p, V%''"
Another lmc ot good every day
shoes n values selling Sls
ut $3.50 10 6iO,...u,.,p'o
LADIES,
such makes az wv s Duuu'
III g. Goldman ana "Quoou tllN'
ANY pair Of Wei ana Patent Sid
shoes selling M 10 S1 az
AuuO .tt.tHrttHtHtttt. ttt..It ""'''
Any pair NJ ladies' or misses shoes
IN the store selling up 10 CI6s
32,al u,pr''H!,,..t.p ''rr,'" WV"
nOYS',
The celebrated walton ana
"ushom' brand of shurp for boys
Dress Hhoos of bon CulL Velour
and Wet l<ld, worth up cI IA
lu $500 rtp..,tttp,tttt. V''''
Every day hard wcarCrs that
always sell for SLtO ana cIlO
lsOO u,,Dnt,r,,',,,,, "''N
BABIES
Any pair Of baby shoes aud clip,
pers a, HALE PRICE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

SLIPS Infants white slips NJ foft
plmmip. p, Inches long. lace ana
embroidery trimmed, Zoe and l0c
800 Wohu-u.,n,,,,,',',ns,
INFANTS l'NDERSklRIS ..
lung white mdcrskrtN lace ana
insertion trimmed, 40 lougthe, ~
,o a6 inches HALE NEGuLAl
PRICES
BONS l'NpERWEAll holhrlg.
Gun union suits loug sleeve ana
ankle lrnRlh, rNlru good JVr
garments Wprr ioru,,,un'' w
Another lluu Domos with NCN length
Wl wing sleeves follH0 lOr
Gbr Spuc'1lru,',.u'',u''''|
LADIES APRONS Large Nlgh'
ON aprons of good Amoskong 1}c
Glnghpm Regular i6cn,,,r, '"N
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-20
agreement that he hated as he did

agreement that he hated as he did
that.
Worrall said that Schniedeker ex-
planned he had consented to the propo-
sition because the dealers who had
put the matter up to him were able
to ship grain in $4,000 and 100000
bushel lots and had told him If he
did business with the smaller con-
Germs he could not expect to with
them. He said that he was told at
Rosenbaum's Office that the committee
had called there, but that no agree
ment had been made.
Roads Were UnfriendIy
Cross-examination by his own at
torney began with the question why
he didn't own elevators other than
the one at the Bluffs? He said that
he had made application to the Union
Pacific for sites at Brainard, Agnew
and Platte Center, and to the North
western for sites at Dwight, Abbey,
Bruno and Octavia. and he had had
no answers to his requests of the
Burlington for sites at Wayerly, Shes
tauk and Adams. About week ago
he said he had received letter from
the Burlington telling him to file
written and separate applications, and
he was going to do SO as soon as he
found the time, and If the sites were
granted elevators would be erected.
He repeated the statement that from
the time he began business he had
two weeks of untrOubled business,
then he began to have arguments with
the secretary of the Nebraska Grain
Dealers association, after which
harsher methods were used to get
him into the regular line. He told
Of car Of corn which was consigned
to his company by a Mr.. Stanhope OF
Filley. He said Miller came to him
several days before he got the bills Of
lading and asked him not to receive
It. When the cars finally arrived he
said he turned down the sight draft
and would not accept the grain be-
cause he considered the drafts ex-
cessive in amount. He said that it
was turned over to another elevator
company and a deal was fixed up
through the association whereby Mr..
Stanhope's corn was sold on commits
sion for 80 cents a bushel, when the
market price was AZ cents
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-20

been chiefly instrumental in having
it advanced, and in explanation said
that one consideration was sentiment
tai regard for the services which the
elder Hyde had rendered to the Equit-
able Life Assurance society and the
comparatively small compensation
which he took in return. He left only
very moderate estate" Asked il
the elder Hyde left fortune of less
than $10,000,000, Mr.. Depew said it
was understood he left less than half
tina" (which would mean that say
100000 is considered by Depew a
Every moderate estate" Hyde might
have been hundred millionaire"
said Depew, which figure seems to
represent his idea of fairly, rea-
sonably decent fortuf = And could
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-20
Goes to Federal Court

The Omaha Grain company, through
its attorney, Francis A. Brogan, Mon
day afternoon filed an order with
the clerk of the Washington county
district court, which was granted be-
fore Judge Sears on a petition ask
ing the removal of the Worrall grain
case against this company and others
to the federal court.
Attorney Howell for the Worral
Grain company declares that the or.
der cannot be made effective. He
charges that this Is nothing but 2
move on the part of the Omaha Ele
vatOr company to prevent Worrall
from taking the testimony by deposi
ton of Cowgirl, Miller and others who
are connected in the alleged grain
combine. In federal court procedure
dispositions cannot be taken of mer
who are within a radius of 100 miles
from the court in which the ease is
to be tried.
Attorney Brogan said Tuesday morn
ing:
"The- case was transferred to the
federal court for the purpose of be
ing tried there. Transferring may
shut out the taking of dispositions in
some places, while not in others; bu
that was not the point
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-20
Helpless Rich

isn't my check good in this bank?"
1T isn't good, ma'am, until you
sign it"
20, bother! Didn't you notice | in
closed my calling card with it,"
~Yes, ma'am. But 1t is not the same
thing"
"Such nuisance! Then T suppose
can't get my money!"
"You can get it by signing the
check"
"How can I? My secretary who
does all my signing is away on heI
vacation! cleveland Plain Dealer.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-20
EFFORTS TO COVER UP EQUITA-
BILE GRAFT ARE FUTILE
Recent Report Of superintendent Hen
bricks Failed to Deal With the
Worst Features Of Corruption re-
veaIed by the Evidence

several udLCeTS -OI Interest anu
moment bearing upon, the life in
surance situation have been revealed
in the last week. The New York
World made public for the first time
the testimony, or much of it, taken
by Superintendent Hendricks in the
Equitable case The New York Even
ing Post discloses the fact that
Thomas F. Ryan's purchase of con-
troll Of the Equitable. society is not
his only venture of the kind-that last
January Mr.. Ryan also secured con-
troll OF the Washington Life Insur-
ance company, and that Levi p Nor
ton was associated with him in the
enterprise. Mr.. Morton is president
OF the Morton Trust company, and
Mr. Ryan is vice-president. One of
the vice-presidents of the big Mutual
Life company of New York is also a
vice-president of the Morton Trust
company, and the new Ryan president
OF the Washington Life is a former
officer of the Mutual. With the Ryan
purchase of the Washington COM
pany's stock went a transfer of it's
banked funds to the Morton Trust
Company.
More Graft Promised
So much for that little exposure,
which seems to reveal the attachment
OF two insurance companies to GER
tain traction promotion interests, and
the close affiliation of third insur-
ance company to the other two and
the Morton Trust company. Now for
some of the features of the testimony
in the Equitable scandal.
One person particularly affected is
Senator Chauncey M. Depew. Every
| body now knows about his retainer
| of $4,000 from the insurance COM
pany. Mr.. Depew explained the mat
ter in his testimony. He said that
the elder Hyde came frequently to
consult him on legal matters, having
q profound regard for him as great
corporation lawyer-thinking him "a
master Of corporation law" Finally
Mr.. Hyde wanted him to enter the
service Of the society, but Depew
would not hear to it. Then there was
a compromise on the 100000 yearly
retainer, the society simply not being
able to get on without Depew's in.
valuable counsel, and in return for
this Depew gave legal advice as he
was asked
! Depew's Disgrace
Unfortunately for Depew, however,
this was not all. Some of his friends
organized the Depew Improvement
company. having to do with real es.
tate in the town of Depew, N. Y, and
Chauncey was enticed to take large
amount of stock in the concern. Then
the Depew Improvement company Sc
cured a loan of $250,000 from the
Equitable society on first mortgage
and Depew, as a member Of the so
lciety's executive. committee, voted fol
the loan, but says he Gid not advise
it. At that time the Depew Improve
ment company was vaiuing its prop
. erty above $1,0O0,O00. But it finally
defaulted payment on the loan, thu
, mortgage was foreclosed, and thu
: Equitable society today is carrying
1.-THE property at loss. The insurance
saSaSSs fssl 20 -
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-20

department of New York appraised
it in 1901 at only $4,000. Something
appears to have been done by Depew
and others to reorganfze the improve
ment concern and get the Equitable
society out whole, but when it came
to putting themselves personally back
on the bonds to make this possible,
tinues.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-20
His Idea of Wealth

In passing it may be of interest to
note the idea of Senator Depew
regarding what constitutes a
moderate" estate OF fortune. The
senator was questioned regarding the
raising of young Hyde's salary from
$4,000 to 100000 year. He had