davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15

The Color Is a Dark Shade of Straw
berry Pink and a Black Silk
Sash Is Worn.

A simple school dress is shown in
this number; it is in a dark shade
of strawberry-pink foule. The bodice
has a long-waisted lining of sateen:
the material is then arranged in three
wide box-pleats back and front. They
are each stitched, and the fastening
is made under the center back one.
The spaces between the pleats of the
material is tucked from the neck to
the bust. The waist Is pouched and
sewn to the lining. The full skirt,
which is sewn to the lining, is also
tucked and pleated like the bodice,
only the stitching IN pleats is carried
part way down. A black silk sash Is
worn round the waist. The cuffs and
collar are faced with lace.
Material required: Three and one
half yards 46 inches wide, ~ yards
lining, and a silk sash.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15
SENATOR BURTON
TENDERS RESIGNATION

Topeka, Kas, June 5.-Joseph
Ralph Burton, Kansas, senior United
States senator, rendered his resigna-
ton to Gov. Hooh Monday.
Gov. Hoch is reticent regarding
Purton's successor. The governor
may decide to leave his seat vacant
until the legislature meets, when a
pew senator will be named.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15

John d. Rockefeller and a party, in
Guiding several members of his fami-
", has sailed for Europe from New
York, on the Deutschland. It was his
first sea voyage. In an interview just
before sailing he said that II the
Standard OH had been guilty Of VIC
lating any law It should be. punished,
but that examination would reveal
that 1t had followed a perfectly le-
climate course in all its dealings.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15

1t is understood that p. s.. Hooley,
the London stock broker and promo
ter, whose firm in 1903 failed for
about $3.000,000 has arranged with
his creditors at SO cents on the dol
lar and has been permitted to resume
business on the promise to make good
the balance with interest.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15
KILLED FUolTIvE's MOTHER
Was Fired Into BY q LOuisi-
ana Mob.

Gibsland, La, June 5.-Allenn Turn
er, a young negro, has been arrested
at Arcadia. La, charged with attempt.
ing to assault Mrs. James Barron at
her home in Bienville parish. After
failing In the attempt, the negro es-
capped to the home Of his mother,
where he was trailed by possemen. :.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15
MAN KILLS HIMSELF
IN SWEETHEART'S PRESENCE

Springfield, i'll, June 5.--Following
a quarrel with his sweetheart. Miss
Grace Sanders, near Pawnee, Roy
Woods ended mis- life with a bullet in
the young lady's presence while they
were returning home from church.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15
win B. No Strike at Detroit.

VIII Be No Strike at Detroit.
Detroit, Mich, June 5.-The posi-
bilities of a strike of the street car
employees of the city was averted when
the men, at a mass meeting of their
union. voted to accept the offer of the
Detroit United railway of Is cents an
hour for all men now in the employ
Of the company and % cents an hour
for the first year of employment Of
ME hired after June ], a cents the
second year and Is cents thereafter.
They have been getting z3k cents.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15
Il. X. A =. EIeofion.

Parsons, Kas.-At a special meeting
Of the directors of the NJ, X. & T. rail-
way, held here. Otto Miller, of Cleve-
land, and r. w. Mcclure, st. Louis,
were leceted directors to fill .vacan-
eies. Adrain H. Joline. Of New York,
was elected president Of the board. to
succeed no late Henry G. Rouse.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15
COMMANDMENT THREAT
CHECKS THE MOORS

Gibraltar, June Son a threat Of
British war vessels to lombard them,
the Moors have desisted in their at
tack on the British steamer Craghill,
which is ashore off Point Ceres.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15

A suggestion has been made by the
Utah board Of education to ask the
Is, 000, 900 school children in the
United States to contribute 81, 1000, 900
for the erection of fifteen school
buildings in San Francisco. The ma
tional commissioner of education has
been asked to set aside a national
school day, when each pupil will be
asked to contribute S or 10 cents for
this purpose.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15

Will Estes, Jealous Of his young
wife, shot and killed her as she stood
talking with Robt. Aycock and wife,
neighbor farmers, near Lonoke, Ark.
He put another load into Aycock and
then f1eA
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15

Springfield. Hl.-As a result OF the
signing Of the joint agreement be-
tween miners and operators Saturday.
80, 900 striking Illinois miners will re-
sumo the digging Of coal by Wednes-
day. Some Of the mines resumed Sat
urday, while $4,000 men went back to
work Monday.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15
Boy KILLED By HI. Brother.

Houston, Tex.-Joel Freund. aged
z years, was shot and killed by
his ~12-year-old brother, who had taken
a small revolver from a drawer and
was with 1t.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15

Sensational Suit Compromised.
Marshall. Mo.-The suit for &c., 900
brought by. ex-State Senator Martin
against Charles G. Patterson, former
editor of the Democratic-News as the
result of a shooting scrape, has been
compromised for the sum of $750.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15

Hannibal, Mo.-Robert Stanley, sec
ond engineer at the Stillwell ice plant.
raj crushed and scalded to death by
me falling If a water tank
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15

A small tornado. Thursday night,
caused a wreck at Iowa Park, Tex,
In which 10 persons wers injured. sonoe
OF them seriously.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15
Your Share of the Globe.

If the surface of the globe were d.
vided up and allotted in equal shares
to each of its Inhabitants. it would be
found that each would get a plot Of
231k acres.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15

Ray Reber. aged II years, was shot
and killed By his seveh-year-oid sister
ct Byssa. N
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15
MiIwaukee Fi.herman Drowned.

Madison, Wis, June 5.-Ernenst
Schultz, of Milwaukee while fishing,
sat on a beer key in a boat, fell over.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15

New Port Arthur Entry PORT.
Washington-The house has just
passed the bill creating a new port Of
entry at Port Arthur, Tex.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27
Buying Prices.

Buying Prices.
Canton, Feb. 23, 1906.
Corrected daily by e. M Shrelner)
Apples, $1.50.
Cabbage, $1.50 per hundred.
Butter, 24c per 10.
Chickens, 10@12c.
Eggs, 1Sc per doz.
Lard, $4,000
Potatoes, 60c per bu.
Parsnips. 75c per bu.
Spinach. SC per ID.
Retail Prices.
Apples, 50@60c per PIX.
Bananas. 1E@2os per doz.
Butter, Csc per ID.
Cabbage, &c fb.
Carrots, 25c per PIX.
Celery, buEches for 10c.
Chickens, live. 13@14c.
Chickens, dressed, 16@18c.
Eggs, 22c per doz.
Lard, 12c per 10.
Lettuce, 25c.
Lemons, 2 for SC.
Onions, 10c per one-fourth peck.
. OEdDStSb OUWfOC per QOZ.
Potatoes, 25c per PIX; 90c per bu.
Spinach. lie per 10.
Canton Grain Markets.
Dealers pay following prices:
Corrected daily ny the Smith Grain
co.,
Wheat, SIC.
Corn, in ear, soc per bushel.
Oats, 32c
Hay. baled. $1,000 per TOE
Straw. baled. $500 DER ton.
Cloverseed, $3.50 per bu.
Retail.
Wheat. s1.00.
Oats, 40o per bushel.
Corn, Coo per bushel.
Hay, 75c per cwt
Straw 60c per cwt-
Bran, $21.00 per ton
Peerless corn and oats. chopped, SIS
Middlings. s21O0@25.OO per ton.
Corn. oats and barley chopped, $2A
Victor chop. $1,000
Retail Meat Prices.
Beef-Rib roast, l2@14c; chuck, IL
@12c; boiling, 6010cS round steak
12@14c; porterhouse steak. 18c; ten
derloin steak, zee; Hamburg steak
16c per pound.
Veal-Steak, 22e; loin chops, 1Sc
rib chops, Ice; shoulder chops. 14c;
stew, 5@12c.
Pork Fresh steak, 16c; chopJ
1sc; smoked ham. sliced. zoe; ba
con, 16@22c; holled ham, SOc; dried
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27
MARKET REPORT.
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 23.-Cattle-
Supply light, market steady, Choice
$55O@5.75; prime $5.20@5.40; good
$5.OO@5.20; tidy $46O@4.9O; fair $41O
@4.5O; common $3.5O@4.00; good to
choice heifers $4.OO@4.4O; common to
fair heifers $25O@3.75; common to
good fat COWS $2.0O@4.OO; common to
good fat bulls $S.OO@425; good fresh
cows and springers $35@$50; common
to fair $20@$30.
Sheep and lambs-Supply light, mar
ket steady prime wethers $5.75@6.0O;
good mixed $5.40@565; fair $4.S5@
SIS; common $2.5O@3.5O; lambs $500
mon@740; veal calves $S.OO@S.25;
heavy and thin $4.O0@5.0O.
Hogs-Receipts rs double decks.
market active and shade higher;
prime heavy, medium and heavy york.
ers $645; light yorkers $6.3O06.S5;
pigs $3.50; rough $5.00@5.70; stays
So 50@425.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27

FOR SALE-I will offer at public
sale 80 head of Indiana and Ohio
horses Saturday, Feb oath at stable,
corner Piedmont and Second SITS.
Sale at 1 o'clock, rain or shine. p.
Graber. 22-d3*
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Eyerything was
lower at the opening today and higher
at the close. May wheat, after max
ing a fresh low water mark for the
session at S11s QS15s, started up and
reached 829s near the end with 82h %
&c the final value. Crop damage re-
ports and strength OF the winter
wheat markets scared The shorts. who
did most of the buying that put the
price up. Corn closed at as cent ad-
vance and oats at u cent improve
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27

ment Provisions, like the grain mar
kets, worked themselves clear of some
bearish surroundings at the com
mencement and closed strong
Cash sales, wheat-No 2 red, S4@
S5c; No. 2 hard, SO@S2Rc; No. 1
Northern, S2@S4c; No 2 Northern,
81@83c.
Corn-No. 2, SSk @38%c; No.
white, 39A @39hc; No. 2 yellow
38% @39c.
oats-No. 2. 29k@29%c; Mo, 2
white, 31k k@32c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27

beef, 30c; minced ham, 15c; smoked
sausage, lac; fresh sausage, 13c.
Rib chops, 1Sc; shoulder chops,
Ice; stew, 6@10c.
Lamb-Steak. 22ci ioin chops. zoe;
Wholesale Meat PrIces
Dressed beef, 7@7%c.
Dressed veal, lie.
Dressed hogs, SIC.
Beef, hind, 9k@10c.
Pork loins, 1zc.
Beef loins, 9@10c.
Smoked ham, 111lzo.
Bacon, 11@16c.
Lamb, dressed, 12c.
California ham, SC.
Lard, 9&c.
Canton, Feb. 49, 1906.
cry, extra, 29@29hc; state and west.
ern, 26Q26kc; prints, 30@3O,sc; pro.
cess, 22@23c; daily, 2O@2lc; pack
ing stock, 16c; roll butter, 10000.
Cheese-York state creams. 14k q
15c; ohio creams, 14014Rc; state,
liz @12c; Swiss, 14@15c; blocks, IA
@14kc; limburger, 13@14c.
Eggs-State and western. fresh can
died, 14@15c; jobbing lots, 14c
Live poultry-Chickens 13@13hc
Green Fruits.
Apples-Extra fancy, $5.50@6.00;
fancy, $450@5.00; choice, $3.50
425 per bbl; Washington, $225@2.5O;
Colorado, $3.50 pei bu box.
Strawberries, 30@35c per qt.
Grapes-Malagas, $6.00@650 per
Dbl.
Grape fruit-Florida. s4.5O@5.OO pei
blk; California, s3.5O@4.OO.
Limes-90c@$1.00.
ineapples-Florida, $3.25@4.25.
Vegetables.
Potatoes-Choice white, 65@70c per
bu.; car lots, $4,000; No. 2, $4,000
car lots, soc; New Bermudas, $5,75
@6,00 per bbi.
Sweet potatoes-Jersey kiln dried
$2.75@300 per bbl; hampers, $50
LOO.
Tomatoes Florida. (6-basket
crates) $45O@5.GO.
Onions-Home grown, 45@50c pei
bu; Spanish, $1.S5@1.5O per box.
Cabbages-Holland seed, $25.00@
5000 per ton.
Celery-California, $5.50@6.00.
Lettuee-17@1Sc per III; New Or
leans. $11O0Q12.OO per Dbl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--One 4U-horse power station.
airy engine, in first class condition. Must
be sold at once. 1886 e. Tenth st. Chas H.
Lind. 4dtf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27

New Alexander, Feb. 22.-Protract,
ed meeting is in progress at the Dis.
ciple church. Rev. Stahl of Akron ia
conducting the meetings.
Miss Cora Sanor is visiting in AL
: lance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Barnes visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pilmer, of near
Salem, several days last week.
Mrs. John Pilmer and two children
were at HanoYerton Monday.
M. s. Redman, of near Minerva, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. viii Lotz
Sunday.
Miss Blanche Weaver is the guest
of her cousin, Miss Bertha Sanor, OF
near Bayard
Mrs. Almira Snevel has returned
home after several days visit with re.
iatlves In Sebring and Alliance.
John Reamer. of East Rochester
was the guest Of his parents. Mr.. and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

That the leading medical writer's of all the schools
practice and praise the strongest possible each and
every entering into the makeup DR. Perce Golden Med
a Discovery tonic liver nvgoao
and regulator and blood cleanser This is also equally Dr.
Perces Favorte Prescription for the OF all those weaknesses
and distressing ailments pecul +
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27

MIS-. george Heamer, Suuudy'
Andrew Knight, of East Rochester,
was in our village Sunday,
Emmett Pieren and daughter Erma
were at Alliance Tuesday.
Emanda Greenizer was at Alliance
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. George Reamer and daughter
visited Mrs. John Reamer of East
Rochester Monday.
Mrs. Flossie McArter. of Garfield,
has returned home, after several
days visit with Mrs. Liza Knight.
Joseph Snevel of Alliance visited
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emmons Tues
day.
George Reamer and Joseph Ken
nedy were at East Rochester Satur-
day.
Middlebranch, Feb. 2O.-Miss Loret-
ia Wise went to Alliance on Wednes-
day for a few days.
Roxy Young has gone to Canton to
work at his trade.
]. Kulp of Ashland was here three
days selling bibles and other books.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fox and their
daughter, Mrs. Dallas Corl and little
daughter, of Kent, were guests of
Mrs. Fox's brother. E. Brumbaugh,
one day last week.
Mrs. King and two children of Can
ton we're guests of her parents from
Friday till Sunday.
Walter Smith is home from South
ern Kansas, where he had been in the
oil drilling business.
MIR. and Mrs. John Alerding went
to Canton on Sunday to see friends.
Mrs. George Hazel went to Kent on
Sunday to visit Mrs. Snyder, who is
ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dr. J. P. Dougherty
and a lady friend of New Berlin, were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. H. e. Corl
one night last week,
Miss Clara Buchanan of Canton was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. e.
Corl, on Tuesday night.
Miss Ossie Harget was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Corl Platt, at Can
ton, from Friday till Sunday evening.
Ed. Brumbaugh went to Louisville
on Sunday and was guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brum-
baugh.
Franklin Bair went to Uniontown
on Monday.
c. A. Boettler went to Kent on Sun
day to see friends, and returned In
the evening
Miss Hattie Brumbaugh and Miss
Sidney Beard made a trip to Randolph
on Sunday and were guests of w. E,
Bowers and family.
A. A. Kurtz, Abraham Bair and j.
Defenbacher had the Stark phones
put in their homes on Monday.
Mrs. John Lntz and daughter Sadia,
and Mrs. Rhodes of Kent visited their
aunt, Mrs. Sarah Hill, one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Pontius of Suf-
field were guests of her cousin, Miss
Hattie Brumbaugh, on Saturday and
Sunday.
Preaching here next Sunday morn
ing and evening by the pastor. Rev.
A. Byers, C. e. meets at p. m.
C. M. Phillips and his sister Ellen
have rented their farm and will have
sale on March 1.
The two months old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Vincenzo Petrucelle died
on Sunday of erysipelas and was
taken to Canton on Monday for burial
Alvin Markley moved today on the
Samuel Markley place which he
bought.
South Cairo, Feb. 20.-Mr. and Mrs
MilIia m Millnr Sr and their danph-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27

FOR SALE-Three pool tables, show
cases and fixtures for cigar store and
pool room, at 429 S. Cherry ST. ~city.
22-d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27

South Cairo, Feb. 20.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Miller, Sr., and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. z. l.. Fry, spent Sunday with
friends in Akron.
The boys and girls gave Mr.. and
Mrs. William Eversole an old fashion
ed belling at the home of his parents.
William gave them So to quit. On
Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith opened their house for the
bellers to have an oyster supper.
A. R. EversoIe was appointed dele
gate to the County Sunday School
convention at Canal Fulton.
The Cairo Sunday school will OBJ
serve Foreign Mission day March 4th.
The program of the Reformed church
will be used.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27
pD0PhES Want COLUMN

Want column advs., 30 words, three
times, 25c: l week Soc. IL paid In advance.
Double rates IL charged. For Rent and
For Sale cards free to those who insert
advertisements.
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
SERVANT GIRL SUES
FOR TEN YEARS PAY
Asks Court for $1,000 Wages and $40
Expense Money From Estate
of Employer.

FORT SMITH, Ark. Feb. 23.-Miss
Anna Preeber has sued In the probate
court the estate Of Mrs A. NJ. Smith.
her former employer. for $S,757.70, with
interest.
Miss Preeber claims that she entered
the service of Mrs. Smith, an aged and
wealthy woman of this city. who had
been living alone, June I, 1896. as ser
want and companion. From that time
until the death of Mrs. Smith, on Aug
ust IS. 1905 she says she did not receive
l cent of pay. For this she asks the
court to allow her 5000.
Besides this, Miss PTeeber has a prom
fssory note given her by Mrs. Smith De
cember %. 1901, for $3.50. due in four
years, with interest at 3 per cent. She
holds another note. executed November
l. 1901. which was TO run for five years,
bearing the same interest as the first
note. Miss Preeber also claims to have
paid out $40 during the last illness Of
Mrs Smith, for the benefit of the in
valid.
Miss PTeeber holds a mortgage on val
uabIe city property to cover her notes.
The heirs of Mrs Smith are fightins
the 5000 claim. Judge Falconer has
taken the matter under advisement-
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
WON BACK At POKER
HIS OFFICE BOYS PAY
Newark Employer Bitten When Cor.
rupted Youth Stole to Cover Other
Gambling Debts.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-George Win
ter, Of Mahwah N J., was released on
a suspended sentence by the court of
special sessions after pleading guilty
10 a theft Of S12. He was then dis
charged by Magistrate Baker in the
Tombs court. where he was charged
with grand larceny
Both accusations were brought
against him by his employer, Clarence
McKibben, a cigarette dealer, of 10
John street
When Winter went 10 McKibben he
was a weII-behaved lad. He went to
church, and, as he phased 1t in a letter
to the court, had not swerved from
the narrow path of life" McKibben
taught him poker, he said, and played
with him every Saturday afternoon
until he had won back the wages he
had just paid the lad.
He introduced him to a bookmaker
in Park Row, and bet with him on a
prizehght. Winter lost all his money
and stole from his employer TO have
something to take home to his mother
at the end of the week.
Probationary Officer Graveur fnvesti-
gated the LAD 5 statements and found
them true. Both courts refused to pun-
ish him.
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
BY General Acclamation.

In the high-class restaurants and no.
tells. ir tn home Of the able proVider, in
fact wherever a good palate serves a
guide the selection OF Moet & Chandon
white Sc u" vintage Of 1900 is positive
" manifest and this delicious product is
proclaimed the champagne Of the day."
No less than 90 3S7 cases of Moet & Chan
don champagne were brought into tbs
Port Of New York during 1903. which
amount is over so per cent greater than
was imported by the house second on the
list as compiled in the Custom House
statistics. At all social gatherings. prOmi-
nent functions and banQuefs. the feature
proper is White Seal" " vintage 1900 and
the great increase in its sales is evidence
Of its continued popularity.
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
PLEA FOR MEASURE
To STOP TRUANTS
Compulsory Education Is
Needed in District.
THOUSANDS OUT OF SCHOOL
Support of Little Ones Not Necessary
to Parents, Says Associst ted
Charities Statmeut.
THOUSANDS OUT OF SCHOOL

The new committee on compulsory
education, which has Just been organ
lied by the board Of managers of the
Associated Charities, issued today A
statement and argument in favor of
the passage OF A bill now before Con
gress for the compulsory attendance of
children between eight and fourteen
years of age.
The statement embodies the rsults OF
some special statistical inquiries By
agents Of the Associated Charities 1t
is signed by a committee composed of
Dr. Emily Young O'Brien. chairman
Mrs. Richard Wainwright. F. G. Cold
zen, NJ :. Ellen Spencer Mussey, the
Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. Mrs. Henry
T Rainey. William II. Baldwin, Mrs.
Grace Porter Hopkins, Superintendent
Of Schools A 7. Stuart, and Miss Ida
=. Green, secretary.
The report states that In 1903. the
police census indicated that there are
altogether in the District 4s.093 children
between seven and fifteen years old.
The total enrolment in both public and
private schools is only 40 Sos. leaving
1856 children who were not attending
school IN 1865
Representatives of the Civic Center
have studied these figures and tested
them. to make il evident that at least
there are more than $500 children who
need a compulsory school attendance
law to assure the protection OF their
childhood years and their elementary
education.
The chief argument. the report re-
cites. by those who hold that 1t is not
an urgent matter is the plea that
widows and other dependent women
must put their children to work to sup
port the family. To this arsumen.. the
committee makes two answers
Much space in the report is given 10
school accommodations, and the recon-
mendation made that the building OF
new schools ought to be pressed as rap
idly as possible, and tkat one way 10
urge the matter is by mt shaling ali the
children who should be I scommodated.
The superintendent of schools states
that il has not been necessary to turn
away any applicant for schooling be
cause of lack Of room.
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
.BIGELOW GOING BACK
FOR LOOK At PANAMA
Will Gather Proofs Of His Disputed
Statements About Conditions
in Canal Zone.

NEW YORK. Fso. 25-Poultney Bige-
low. in his address on The Humane
Side OF American Panama" at the Ma
tionaI Arts Club. said that he intended
TO return to Panama and gather proofs
of his statements regarding the work
on the canal which caused him to be
called before the Senate committee.
Mr. Bigelow declared there was but
one way TO make the work on the 18th
mus a success, and that was by putting
it under the direction of one man with
the power Of a despOt, free from any
political influences and red tape.
He criticised the health authorities
and their manner Of dealing with sani-
taTy conditions
Regarding some of the officials he
said: There are inspectors there who
could not earn s. q week in New York.
and how they get their positions heaven
only knows"