davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
COL. DtDi TtkES HiTER.
IBr o0kiyn's Odeil Representative Wont
Fight trRpportionmrrt Plans.

Col. Michael j. Dady. almost IN" sole
Republican statesman IN Brooklyn Of any
Influence who adhered to the %CrunblinR
Odell machine, has abandoned all oppo-
sition to the reapportionm"nt plans pre-
pared under the direction Of cx-Lieut.-
Gov. Timothy l.. Woodruff. 4 few days
ago he was predicting tina; a successful
fight against the scheme would be waged
at Albany,
The plans are pronounced perfect in
every detail by competent political statis-
tlcians. and ensure. 1t il said, the election
of at least three out of the seven Senators
by tho Republicans,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
A NEW PLAN TO STOP SPLITTING.
Cincinnati Police Hand Cards Telling Of
the hanger 10 Offenders.

CINCINNATI, April s).-Chief OF Police
Paul Milliken has adopted new tactics
in the war against spitters in street cars
and public PLACES,
lie directed patrolmen to hand TO any
one seen eSp%ectorating IN n public place
II card IN which II printed;
Splitting menaces public health;
"Spitting on sidewalks In public con-
~yeyances or In public places IL liable to
communicate disease, Do not spit"
The other side Of the card bears a oopy
Of the city ordinance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
AuERIC.> INVASION or CuBi
senator Zayas wants Han Places on
Further Land Purchases.
.spreiai cable Despatch to rHr sun

.Sprciai cable Despatch 10 1HE sun.
HAVANA. April 3O.-A bill has been pre-
ented TO the Senate to reserve the Cuban
Goa 1t wise trade for Cuban vessels ex-
clusively.
Senator Zayas drew the attention Of the
Senate to an article in the Discussion, a ooord-
ing to which land 10 Cuba in :apidly pa ssinR
into the hands Of Americans. In the Prov
ince Of Santiago America ns ha ve bought q
million acres and in Camaguey they own
a larger proportionate amount. Senior
Zay va urged the adoption Of "a bill providing
that aliens, In whose native countries the
law forbids foreigners TO hold land be pro-
hibited from owning land in Cuba, He
sAid that In America and Hayti liens could
mot hold la nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
s0,000 LONGSHOREMEN STRIKE.
FRAME on the Great Lakes COmpletel,
Tied Up.

CHICAGO, April 30 Acting under orders
from President 3, j. Keefc Of tho Inter
national IDngshoremon's Union nearly
$4,000 men will quit work at I? o'clock
tonight and freight traffic on the lakes IL
practically tied up,
1t Ia estimated that probably AZ many
other workers on shore will be affected by
the strike,
In all the ports Of the Great Lakes boat
owners worked up to midnight to get their
ships laden and away from shore before
the strike order took effect.
For II time at least no effort will he made
IN operate the docks with non-union men,
and the tieup will be complete,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
TWINk HVH HHL No. VtWFD
Sst ItrHe,e maj His.lns tfsis WI
tHee, PsFtieal Uutisah

TnrrNt, Ran. tpHi " IN" Hrch.
STANLEY hi--ins rniao,is hss fallen aat AMI
tlav Iioeh Mill ~ vnuminated hy arclama.
lion IN "Wednesday
That ia N" opinion ~ party leai~rs and
'ha ~ delr gate nav ~ the ground III"
Missing rpia"la laa hesn Gf'-ipei al~Sit
Tor mofe than stt months ~ tho fact
that u occurred y vrar 20 oauars tho
story to h. rrGir lei only - a campaign
canati
thrc- month 80, Mra Stanley, N"
woman Win wa- threatened With u kiss
from tho Uuyernot a year g aaai-tsi
th@ Unvcrnor'. wife ~ - r"oeplion ~ thu
Executive Mansion
The publication u this story ~ this time
l. charRrl a. Chairman sapp ~ N" Demo-
cratic state COMMITTEES, WIN 10 q cu,ISin ~
Mrs. Staniry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
LOVING cur ron BOSTOCk,
Also u bronze Lion for the Animal Trainer
From His Paris Friends.
Special cable Despatch to ruE So,

Special Cd6Te DfSpllch 10 TuE Sun,
PARIS, April So.-The friends OF Frank
Bostock. the animal trainer, gave him a
great sendofr prior 10 his departure for
tho United States at the Grand Vatel
restaurant tonight and presented to him
Il silver loving Gip md a bronze lion, typical
q many plea 50 mt evenings and ono painful
episode, when the lion Wallace mauled
Bostock,
Miss Alice KnoWlton Of Alba py, who Is
enterta med the guests with ballad singing,
Miss Knowlton has been enga ged TO sing
In London this fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Moss DINNER FOR SIX TWO CENTS
Dr. Hanstcen Believes II Is 10 he the Popu'
lar Food for the Masses,
su,elnl Cable pe,paleh 10 THR ST

CHRIsTIANIA, April sO,-Dr. Hansteen,
chief lecturer at the Agricultural School at
Ans, declares his belief that moss Is des-
tined TO become u great popular food for
the ma sses owing TO Its oheapness and nu-
tritious value, A common. greenish- white
moss that IL found almost everywhere,
was cleaned. subjected TO a chemical pro
oess. prP.sed and cooked. IT ma kes q dish
deliRhting the most ba VI epioure, and II u
az nutritive as the vegeta bles now used
II not moro 30. It can also be ground and
used az meal for bread inak king,
DR.. Ha~nsteen says his experiments show
that nine ounces Of moss, costing. the
eGuiva lent Of two cents, will ma Ike a dinner
for six persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
TROUBLE WITH TROOPS.
Lieutenant Arrested for Mutinoun speech
Lens battalion Reyoits,
Nptltal CoMs Dt,paLehel 10 TnH SIS.

Special CoAs Dt,paiohss 10 THE srS,
PARIS, April 80, At a meeting at the
Labor Exchange Tonight Lieut., Tisse rand
des Ianges, attired In his uniform, as
eended the tribune and declared that he
was a trade unionist, and that the troops
would REFUSE To fra on the people, When
he left thu building Is was arrested.
Chief OF Police tepire summoned all the
commissioner OF police to his once to-day
70 consult with them and give them anal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
EXCURSION STEAMER SIMS.
Probably Ten Lives Lost With the Courier
In the English Channel.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sus

Special cable Despgich 10 THR SuS,
LONDON, April 3o,-The excursion steamer
Courier sank to-day Of the Island OF Sark,
in the English Channel. The Courier struck
a submerged rock and sank in five min
utes,
II Ia now stated that not more than ten
persons we're lost. Some reports place tho
loss OF life at only xix.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
schwab Wins London suit.

special CGblr Despatch 10 Tux SUS,
LONDON. April SO,-ln the suit which
David Rothsohild, u picture dealer. brought
against Charles NJ, Schwab for breach
Of contract TO buy for Cl6,OOo Constable
painting Of "Dedham Lock, a verdict was
rendered to-day In favor Of Mr., Schwab,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Aston WEDDING Date.
Now Announced THAT Ceremony VIII Take
Place Ou MAY 10.

LONDON, May t. The 6rdphic says that
the marriage Of Waldorf Aston and Mrs,
Mamie shaw will, take place on May 10,
The wedding will no very quiet, only rel
atives and intimate friends attending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

The TWentleth Century Limited, the IN hour train
between New York and thiclgo hy the New YORK
Central LINES, Leaves New YORK Sal y NJ, a..
rltrs Chicago $40 neat morning "A nlghrt tide,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Iaiesi Ninrconl Wireless.

~ KfonpnhG wilhelm. for New YORK, WAS Is
n,iles east 81 Naniuckht Llghtshlp at il@ NJ, yes
ttrdhl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Nothing Ouits Equals %.

ANU Ot.n w Rtt
Wui make rich Hood Better than Drugs,
", 7, Dewey A Sons 20 iS Fulton ~, huw ON,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

AyALA MAGNET HE PREMIER CHAM.
pAGNE Of the world, Aoket, AcrraN a Oondit
Co.. I, 8, Distributor, a bes! hotels And cuba
-Aanl 1919 ss#f > "T -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

Dewar'A reaches exclusive circles
boeauss Of purity, Doctors recemmenb lbnnA6as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

Equinox water Perfect Pure,
y, d TIE Charles. A. n. 4 ca. wAAerss-AaA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Continued nm So~cnd Page

After all. Usher's tho se0to,
Inc, made The hiGhbNll lAlnevA-Aar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-04
MODEL HOMES FOR
PLANTATION LABORERS

While The Acting Governor. and the
Board Of immigration and Collector
StackabEe have been busy sweeping
rr=lirn ira-v distractions out q re
way. rhs committee 0f Tia Planter
Association. v-irh slr. Glnard 81 it,
read. has been preparing plats and
plans for ne plantation IreshoIds. the
cottages K : proposed 10 build f5r
1he 1aoor=rs Wao are coming ard AL
the data - Be put into rae azrds Of
II Srackaa Die when he starts for FL
roE@ On MS mission These plans nave
oe=n prepared for every plantation o-
re Islands almost The acre lots have
5een aid au- On =v@-E sugar ss1af-.
- SKIS <ar -a% labor villages have
been -hozz-- and the plans FOR ne
model cottage drawn The result
shows thar i = proposed 10 create
= condition On -lz big sugar es-aes
ha- VIII - altogether different from
ANYTHING t1a- has osen seen lee --zsa
stands heretofore The plans present
{ herewith through -1= courtesy u
~ G@r5 z-= ~ r1e Gown SITE m ~
zzzla sugar CON rauE-z -.sn-s--n~- sTl
# me cottage plan as adopted Or are
x azaE1a sugar Co-upa1y- In =F=@r
aesz plans wiz differ On me other
plantations only As 10 minor 1e-4.-ss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-04
POLICY
AND PLANTERS POLICY

The government policy for actual
bona fde citizen settlers on cane
lands. tEe richest in the Territory, Is
TO give each settler twenty-five acres
Of cane land. two acres as house lot
upon which he can raise enough gar
den truck 10 feed his family, and an
additional small freehold or a lease
hold, when that is not feasible for
pasture for MS cattle and work stock
This was shown in the agreement
reached by Acting Governor Atkinson
and Land Commissioner Pratt with
the Hilo Settlement Associations. That
agreement assures the hs 1ing up at
once at EakaIau Of wn OF $50
people
This policy will De- followed out as
fast as present ieaseholds Of cane
land fail fn-aEways provided that there
Is 10 confscation, and NJ gripping Of
plantations as going concerns. That
Is characterization. the putting Of the
people on the land The government
vii DO as Wen with those who are 10
come who are qualified 10 become cit
izens as vii b. seen presently
The details Of the freehold offer Of
the planters ara not 10 be made pub
lie Il is understood that an essential
part Of II Is 70 oe an offer Of one acre
Of freehold for houseIor for tbs Ia
borer. and good wages in the cane
fields for ali the members OF eve~y
family who want 70 work The terms
9r.ou which The land Is 70 Be given are
stu under discussion
IN addition 10 this. IS the lands fall
II. rhe government VIII open them W
and viii likewise open mp pasture lands
for the new settlers There could Be-
no more favorable terms than tne gov
eminent offers considering the con-
di-.oas here IN the matter Of pastare
and pineapple lands Of course the
acreage gfvan actual settlers VIII D
larger than IN cane lands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-04
CONTINUED from Page -

-
the Board of Immigration vas ready
10 go ahead Then. as the next step
and as IL was hardly time TO receive
written answer 10 the request for a
leave of absence for Mr.. Stacka BILE.
Acting Governor Atkinson sent the fol-
lowing cablegram 10 Commissioner
General of Labor Sargent. al Wash
fngton-
Honolulu. March 30
Has leave been obtained for Stack
able Cable reply
fSisned1 ATKINSON
To this The answer came yesterday
afternoon. as follows:
Washington. D. C, April 5.
= Atkinson. Honolulu
Granted
tsignedp SARGENT"
And so the last detail as TO the ap-
pointment of the Commissioner TO the
Azores and 10 Europe was arranged
Mr. StackabIe is a gentleman of wide
public experience. ana the best repu-
tation- He has the confidence Of the
Planters Association. Of the Board of
Immigration. Of the people of Homo
lulu He stands well with the Wash
ington authorities. and especially with
Commissioner Sargent He viii know
what he has 70 do. and VIII do IL
And he VIII begin at once To put his
affairs in order. 50 that he may get
away 10 the old world at the earliest
practicable moment This VIII require
several weeks, and IN the meantime he
viii 10 in constant consultation with
the Board OF Immigration, who VII
likewise be IN consultation with the
committee Of the Planters Association.
getting the proposition 70 De submitted
70 the intending settlers into final
shap-purging the finishing touches
upon II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-04
WHITE SETTLERS

immigration as special agent Of this
board
And further, that the draft Of let
ter az submitted by the Secretary be
authorized. as follows
Honolulu. T H March 13. 1906
Hon. E r Stackable. Collector Of
Customs
Dear Sir. In looking for a man 70
inaugurate European immigration un-
der the auspices OF this board. we have
fixed upon you as the one best quail
fed in every way 70 take up this work
We would ike 10 ask whether II would
be possible for you 10 secure a leave
Of absence for five or six months for
the purpose OF acting as agent with
full authority, for our Board Of I'M
migration. You understand that the
work involved would De very difficult
II would necessiJaIe your going 10
Washington; afterwards TO Europe,
and eventually either 10 the Azore Is
lands or TO Northern Italy. You would
have full charge of all plans for re-
cruiIIng European immigrants for Ha-
wall Il would also be necessary for
you TO make all transportation ar
engagements We think II would re-
quire at least six months 10 inaugurate
this work properly. The task is not
a pleasant one and We are quite aware
that II would De taken up by you at
great personal sacrifice We make
bold 10 ask you because OF your IN
doubted fitness for the position and
because OF the record you have made
for yourself IN this Territory in get
ting things done
We can say further that IN our
opinion, there is no greater work 10 De
in this Territory than
this European immigration. IF sue
cessfuIly carried out. II viii De long
step toward Amsricanizing Hawaii
We sincerely hope that this PROPOSE !
ton. viii meet with your approval and /
that you VIII do your best 70 obtain i +
leave Of absence for five or six months t
SO as 70 leave you free 10 take UP this /
mission"
The motion vas carried unanimously
There being no further business, the /
meeting adjourned. /
J ?. COOKE.
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-04

These minutes We're approved
Acting Governor Atkinson chen re-
ported that the letter called for n the
minutes had been sent TO Collector
StackA5le. and that Oh the same day
that II was sent 4 letter had gone for
ward from Mr. Stackable 70 the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury. asking FOR the
necessary leave Of absence. and that
he. the Governor. had himself written
a letter on that day Io COMMISSIONS
Sargent. without whose entire sane
ZION ne mad agreed 10 DO nothing what
ever IN tEis matter
Ee lad seen Mr.. Sargent when ne
was IN washington and mad asked for
and been promised Ms help. provided
OF course that there was no Infringe
gneaz Of the law contemplated or al
tempted Re then reported 20 the
board me sending 81 lis ca5legTar1 -
Sargent ard the receipt Of he reply
saying thar leave had been granted
Staczaals 10 90
Thai Is fine said CoHrnls@5o-er
Craig. after the ca5iegrazns ha6 been
read
The question now SAID Acr-rE
Governor ATKINSON. Is as 70 waa- 2
TIE next action 70 % takeu- We Ta-ll
10 get a TINS tatnE lznrll5--- lately
Craig moved -aat = formal I@1Ger 81
TIA appointment Dc made La S-acka3.s
bur Il was The understanding o. II
commissioners taaE THIS aaz a--saJ-
been Gone and Ehat IL asking -s5T-
II absence % 50 StackaoIe had II e
feet accepted ne place
Mr. Sracka5.e VII probably hear b
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-04

but zach plantation may adopt fts own
cottage plan There may even come
10 be competition among them. when
ra4 Iaborers begin 90 arrive here, be
cause Il VIII D. deemed advisable -
ger ar many IA borers 70 tn different
plantations as possible
That is IL lhe future Tt import
srt taiuE, tae vital thing Is tHat he
day II Americana tE0n ~ i1wrIslz.
Tire acting Governor. the B0ara ~ I'm
RI grafton and the planters are gt1L''.g
together and are getting matters Il
~ l5ue The ig1E 1ls1r Is passiiiE-
Tire threats ~ Asiari- domination II
~ islands lne fears n e0olie slavery
- passing away
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-04
BOARD OF IMMIGRATION
REVEALS IT'S MINUTES

As soon as he had received the Sar-
gent cablegrara yesterday. Acting Gov
ernor Atkinson called a meeting OF the
Board Of Immigration 10 take action
upon the Stacka bic matter There
zra-e present az this meeting the Act
ing Governor and Commissioners Cooke.
Craig and Garden, and Secretary
Crabbe. II was stated that Commits
sionar Tenney had been notified but
had senr word that he was busy and
could not attend the meeting
The Acting Governor. who i chair
man OF me commission. suggested that
he would entertain a motion 70 dis
pense with the reading Of the minutes
Of the meeting before the last and
have the minutes Of the special meet
ing held on March - read instead The
motion was made by Commissioner
Cooke. and seconded 1y Commissioner
Craig. and the minutes Of this meet
ing. which BOW Is historic. were read
In their fun text. they are as follows
Minutes Of special meeting Of the
Beard of Immigration held az the Of
fce OF Alexander Baldwin, Tuesday,
March 18th, At P II
Present: i l. & Atkinson in the
chair: J H Craig J J Garden. z D
T=urev. J ? Cooke
The minutes OF the previous meeting
were POSTPONED
Il was moved By Mr. Tennzy and
seconded BY Mr. Garden that the 81
Of I71u1igEa ZION - re-
ou-sraa 20 enter into negotiations with
NJ T P Stacizab5e for the purpose
Of as-ertafnIug whether ne could So
cure "a leave = absence ~ from I've
20 SIX months 50 As - enable him -
gase charge OF the proposed European
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-04
Pasturage for Horses

On the fine pastures Of Mokapu, Ko-
oIaupoko- Apply 70 r W Davis. or
his attorneys. Atkinson. Judd & Mott
Smith
Terms s1-5e per month per head
1879
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-04

able VIII be present for a conference
with the board
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-22
SECRETARY TAFT AGAIN THROWS
DOWN THE GAUNTLET ITO THE
DISPENSERS QF FALSE REPORTS
. SENATOR'S.
FROM NEW YORK ARE IN THEIR
Z PLACES IN THE NATIONAL
CAPITOL TODAY

WAsHNToN, Jan. 22-The En-
pire state was represented on the
senate floor to-day by two Senators,
the first time since the holidays. Mr..
Platt, who has returned from so
torJn al Hot sp.lrgs, We was the
first one in his seat. He looked great
ly improved in health. Mr.. Depew,
whose prolonged absence from the
Senate has caused many rumors CON
AMI PHYSICAL condition, entered the
chamber from the side entrance Just
as the morning prayer was begun.
There was buzz from the galleries
where the fair sex gathered in great
numbers to greet one of their idols,
but no demonstration. The Senator,
whose countenance betrayed worry,
stood quietly at the rear Of the cham.
Der. His attitude gave an impression
of constraint and the repeated play.
fig'and removal of his eye glasses In
dicated that nervousness under which
he labored when he surveyed the gal,
leries,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-22
PLUCKY MOTERMON
ARRESTED FELLOWS WHO WERE
FIGHTING ON THE MoNoN.
eAH CAR SATURDAY
EVENING.

An American and an Italian ARE un.
dergolng trial before Mayor showal.
ter at Monongah this afternoon for
lighting on street car last night,
The two men had been quarreling
since leaving Fairmont and when
above Traction Park got into a bat
tie. Conductor Bunnef was running
the car and he ran it according to
Hoyle. He not only separated the
men put placed them both under ar.
rest, backed his car to Monongah and
turned them over to officers. The trial
was held at 2:SO this afternoon.
Several other Italians we're mixed
up in the affair and it looked pretty
squally for Bunner for a time, but
he was game and brought the whole
outfit to time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-22
HAS
REFORM LEAGUE
INs0PERATIOA
Two DETECTIVES
ARE NOW AT WORK


The newest thing in Fairmont is a
Reform League. 1t leaked out this
morning that two prominent saloon
lists had been caught selling on the
Sabbath. One of these had his attor.
ney at police court this morning but
nothing was done However, it is a
certainty that such a league is at.
tempting to operate secretly. They
have two detectives" said to be
young fellows from Parkersburg
Possibly 1t would be well to suggest
that charity and few other virtues
should begin at home 1t certainly
gives Fairmont a terrible reputation
to have men from Parkersburg de
vote their efforts to cleaning out q
decent town. Developments are ex
pected tomorrow.
1t developed this afternoon that
the spotter employed by the Reform
League is none other than a mere
boy whose home is near this city.
His name is s. t. Bailey, but he is
commonly known as Thorney. Fol-
a few years he was student at the
Normal School in Fairmont but for
the past two years has been in the
employ Of such organizations as ex
ist here and has made his headquar-
ters at Parkersburg. A brother Of
Bailey's recently Joined the o. S.
Army at the local recruiting station
and made quite a areputation as foot.
ball player. Theodore Alvord is a
lawyer from Parkersburg employed
by the same people and he arrived
this morning. Both are stopping at
the Watson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-22
PATHETIC WERE
SCENES AT MORGUE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa jan a.
rhe building inspectors are blamed
fof the panic atIst Paul's (coloreD
BAPTIST Church, at Eighth street
and aiFard avenue, in which eighteen
negroes we're crushed to death and
oye6 sixty injured.
Coroner Jesmon has ordered a thor
oagh inv stlgatoIn, and he e, will 1ll.,t" be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-22
REPUBLICANS
STOOD TOGETHER ON HAMILTON
BILL AND GAVE IN a FAVOR.
ABLE REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. = Tie
House to-day completed consideration
OF the Hamilton bill to admit Okla
homa and Indian Territory as one.
Arizona and New Mexico as another
State, and by a unanimous vote Of
the Republicans ordered the bill ia.
vorably reported. The Democrats are
united against the bill, opposing The
admission Of Arizona and New Mex
leo, and will submit a minority re
port. The reports will be submitted
to the House tomorrow and the bill
will be taken up for consideration on
Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-22
FAY EVERSOlN MADE
WAY FOR LIBEI2 Y

very few minutes when ltRaS dlscoE.
cred. He has not beeh heard from
since. wynne, the young Farming
ton boy who Is held to the grand Jury
for seriously lnjuring . man lns d
Aght, also went out
ne. however, only went Gcto5a the'
street to a restaurant, secured a;sand
Wieh and came back, Frank Wright
and the other men confined on more
or less serious charges did not at
tempt to leave.
The jail is totally rotten. A child
could make It's escape were e e.
minded. Probably the County conft
was wise In Offering the small reward
for Male, as II is safer 70 allow him
his liberty until grand jury time then
% Try to combine him n that isll.