davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-05
Churchman Act Declared Void
by Supreme Court

Among the numerous decisions
handed down by the Supreme
Court of Appeals sitting in Rich
mond last week the one of perhaps
the most general interest is that
of the Commonwealth of Virginia
VS.. the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
way Company, commonly known
as the Churchman two.cent rate
bill. Judge Cardwell delivered the
the opinion of the court, which
affirms the decision of the State
Corportlon Commission holding
that the act Of the Legislature re-
curing reilroad comparie les to keep
on sale mileage books of five hun
dred miles or over at charge of
not over two cents mile is in con-
fi;ct to the fourteenth amendment
of the Constitution of the United |
States. The opinion of the court
adopts the greater part Of the opin-
ion of the Corporation Commission
as it's own, and fully. sustains the
view taken by that body, that the
case is controlled by decision of
the United States Supreme Court
in the Michigan case.
After quoting fron the opinion
of the Corporation Commission, the
court reviews the cases relied on
by the Commonwealth, as overrul
ing the decision in the Michigan
case, and the confer lions made by
the Attorney General in reference
to the dissimilarity of the Virginia !
Ind Michigan statutes, and reaches
The conclusion, IS did the Corpora I
lion Commission, that the decision e
n the Michigan case is conclusive t
IN the question of the constitu. r
lonality of the statue under con. Il
liberation. 1t is said that the b
provisions of the two statues are &
practically the same, and the rea- II
ons for holding the one a viola
ion of the provisions of the four
zenith amendment applies as we'll G
0 the others; that clearly the
ominant idea running through G
be opinion in the Michigan case L
'ss that the statue was class legis- Of
4tion and not for the benefit of r
10 whole people, and, therefore, 81
1e same judgment would have til
cen rendered had the Michigan
legislature not fixed a maximum so
'ale of passenger rates. tt
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-05
DRY ELECTION SET ASIDE

Judge George X. Anderson OF
the Allegheny Circuit Court has
set aside the local option election
held in Covington on September
18th, and which went dry by a
safe majority. The reason given
IL that no election was held in the
Second Ward of Covington, where
a majority Of the voters resided.
The court further decided that
it is not necessary to pay the poll
tax to vote in local option cleo
tions.
The C0vington saloon men had
arranged to go out of business on
the 18th Instant, it being ninety
days after the election, The
temperance people will immediate
ly get up another petition and ask
for another election.
Judge Anderson will not render
this decision until December 18th,
but gave a correspondent per
mission to say what it would be.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-05
CONGRESS OPENED MONDAY

The Fifty-ninth Congress begal
it's short session at noon Monday
and will end on March Ord next
Notwithstanding 1t is what il
called the short session, consider
able business of Importance is ex
pected to be transacted. Many bills
are on the calenders, coming dow
as unfinished business from the
last session, and some of these are
of the highest Importance. Among
them is bill to establish parcels
post and postal saving banks, a
bill to grant free trade to the Phil.
ipplne Islands except on tobacco,
sugar and rice, and a bill to grant
citizenship to the Porto Ricans.
The Presidents message was
sent TO Congress Tuesday and vas
read at noon in the Senate and
House of Representatives. The
document is conservative, prac-
teal and manifestly the fruit of
considerable thought. After allud.
ing to the continued prosperity of
the country he urges the enact
ment of laws to prevent corpora.
tions from contributing to cam
paigD funds, shows the necessity
of the governments right to ap-
peal in criminal cases, manifests
disapprobation at the action of sp-
pellate courts in setting aside the
decisions of inferior tribunals on
.echnicalities In criminal cases,
upholds injunction and deplores
the epidemic of lyncbing. He de
votes considerable space to CAPT
tai and labor and the investigation
of disputes arising between the
Two classes, although he substan-
italy reiterates what he has said a;
under these heads on former oc
,asions. c
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-05
Disastrous Railroad Collision on
Thanksgiving Morning


The Southern railway disaster
Thursday morning November Goth,
near Lawyers, ten miles south of Lynch
burg, was one of the greatest in the
history Of the company.A fast passen-
ger train bourd for Atlanta was per-
mitted to enter the block before it had
been cleared by the Jacksonville train,
which resulted in rear-end collision.
the latter train being completely
wrecked. The private car of President
Samuel Spencer, OF the Southern Rail
way Company, which contained the
president and number of friends, who
were on their way to North Carolina
on hunting expedition, and which
was attached to the beleaguered train,
was torn into splinters, killing Mr..
Spencer and all his party, with the ex-
ception Of bis private secretary, Mr.. E.
A. Merrill, who escaped with some
slight injuries. In all, seven passengers
were killed and ten injured, the greater
number Of the bodies being severely
scorched by the fire from the burning
cars.
The funeral of Mr.. Spencer took
place Sunday afternc on at 2 O'Clock
from st. Johns Episcopal church OF
Washington. d. c.. which was large |
ly attended by prominent railroad
officials throughout the country. Just
ut 2 o'clock, as the soft strains of
"Fu eral March, were heard
n the church, every train on the South
'rn came to a stop, For five minutes
'very employe paid tribute to the dead
president.
Mr.. Spencer was born at Columbus,
ia., sixty years ago. He was gradual
ID from the University Of Georgia and
he University Of Virginia. He entered
abroad life as rodman on surveying
orce, and by virt1e Of native strength
10 rose to the presidency OF one OF the !.
reatest railroad systems Of the coun-
~ |
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-05
Real Estate and Property Trans.
fers Recorded

The following deeds of bargain an,
sale were entered Of record In tn,
clerks office Of Rockbridge county To-
two weeks ending December A:
James NJ. Wilson and wife to Clai
borne Bowles, acre on east eide O
Brushy Hill, adj. w. H. Ruffner, $3.50
j. Houston Leech and wife to J. Fl
Austin, two lots fronting the Rock
bridge Road In Glasgow.
Frank Reed and wife to Uriah n
and Mary M. Grant, 05 acres near head
waters OF Irish Creek, adj. s. P. Grant
etc.
John w. Cash and wife to Joseph r.
Campbell, 100 acres on South River. 8
miles from Midway. except 10 acres
sold TO Samuel Davis, $3.50.
Jas. L. Freeman and wife to joseph
r. Campbell. l03.05 acres and $50 acres
respectively, on South Ri ser, s41e.
John NJ. HUMPHREYS to Joseph r.
Campbell, his right In 100 acres ON
Little Mary" creek in South Noun
tain, S15.
George NJ. HUMPHREYS to Joseph r.
Campbell, his one seventh Interest In
100 acres In South Mountain. 8 miles
southeast of Vesuvius, SIS.
w. N. HUMPHREYS and wife to Joseph
r. Campbell, their right In 100 acres in
South Mountain, adj Bell, CatIett IL
Miller, $15. re- es 3
Mrs. Phoebe A. Brooks to Joseph r.
Campbell, her one-seventh interest In
100 acres in South Mountain. 8 miles
southeast Of Vesuvlus, SIS.
Mrs. Cefna F. Fauber to Joseph r
campbell, her one-seventh interest in
100 ceres In South Mountain, 8 miles
southeast of Vesuvius, sl5.
VIM. H. vess and wife to Jacob 8. |
'ottei, parcel of land near Golfers
own, $775.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-05
Pleasant Thanksgiving Dinner

i COMMUNICATED
DECATUR, Dec. Mrs. George S.
Greiner OF near Fairfield rendered o
dinner on Thanksgiving day to the
relatives Of herself and Mr.. Greiner.
An elaborate five-course dinner was
served, the table being beautifully dec
grated. The Afternoon was spent in
conversation and music.
Among those present were Rev. Ell.
KregIoe and wife Of Shepherdstown
w. Va; Prof. G. f. Kregloe, wife and
daughter OF Roanoke; Mr.. Karl L.
Kregloe Of Washington and Lee Uni.
versitY, Mrs. Ruth Mccormick OF Ra-
phine, Mrs. William Taylor and Mr..
Karl Taylor of Decatur, Miss Bright
well Of Farmville, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Wilson, Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. Hugh
Adams Of Rockbridge Baths, Mrs. Sal
lie Whitmore and Miss Susie Whitmore
Of Natural Bridge, Mrs. w. E. Miller
and Miss Alice Miller, Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Of Fairfield. s.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-05

The first number of "The Morn.
ing News-Item" of Winchester.
Va, was issued Mondey, Deem
Der 3rd. The Star Publishing
Company, which publishes the
Winchester Evening Star, has pur-
chased the plant of the Evening
News-Item, a daily afternoon paper
OF that city, aud the News Item
will hereafter appear as a morning
paper. The fret issues of the paper
are up to the standard in its news
and editorial departments, and
Winchester is to be congratulated
en- it's two excellent papers. Mr..
r. Gray Williams is the leading
editorial writer, and MIR. Harry F.
Byrd, the general manager.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-05

manufacturer showed lot of handsome Umbrella
handles most all sterling silver and gold plate which he
offered to close out at about half price We bought the lot
and had some Umbrellas made up for them There are two
grades one Silk Gloria at $500; the other Silk Taeta
at $3.50 These cannot be matched under 800 and S.
respectively. They handsome in appearance and we
guarantee every of them
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-05
.ANTED-LOCAL REPRESENT

WANTED-LOCAL REPRESENT
" alive In Lexington, to look after
renewals and Increase subscription list,
Tor prominent monthly magazins with
large, high-class circulation, on a sal
airy and commission basis, with con.
tinuing interest from yeer to year In
the business created. Experience de-
sirabie, but not essential. Good oppor.
tnnity for tho right person. Address.
publisher, box SO, Station o, New
1orK' Dec. 5-3t.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-05

Our Grocery Department is an always busy one and
the grade OF goods sent out from it cannot be surpassed
you not being served from you are invited to give
a trial
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

EOR SALE-FAMILY HORSE.
Young. q liet, good saddler and
driver. Fine qualities and perfectly
safe. Apply at this office. Dec. 5-ti.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-05
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-.
und money If PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure In 8 to IA days. SOC.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-05
Sale of Horses.

Six Horses. formerly used in the
livery OF X. s. Curtis, at Goshen, Va.
Will be sold at auction at the Hitching
Yard, in Lexington, Va,
MONDAY. DEC2MBER 10, 1905,
at p. m, for cash, or six months note
w5ll secured, bearing interest from day
of sale.
Il. s. CURTIS,
Dec. Ole BY q. ID. Letcher.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-05
Holiday Goods

are now attracting attention Our stock comprses soma
very useful and beautiful articles FANCY METAL oops that
nave not been shown here before. GOLD PLATED PorRp
fHAAhs-zo cents each and upward small but quality
there BEyELED PLATE MIRRORS FANCY Brass TNvsr.rnO
POWDER BOXES, HAIR RECEIVERS FRAMED CALENDARS etc tc
Also unique and handsome assortment Of J.p.vpor
lEoMES and TOILET ARTICLES, including high grade Ex
TRACTS and TOILET WATER SMELLING SALTS HEan.cEr
COLOGNE, COLD CREAM, TOOTH POWDER etc. ETC. All tbeso
are true japanese goods of the finest quality and put m in
handsome Oriental packages
Our 70 and 10 Cent Counter offers MANY usefnl ar;lo
for inexpensive gifts far beyond the ordinary nurbo
power of so little money.
Linen DOyies and Centerpieces Washsand Bureau and
odeboard 81 arts Pillow Shams and Table Covers are hero in
great abundance and at most reasonable prices
recent trip to the Northern markets put rs ;r nosses
OF some very valuable merchandise much less than the
regular price We will share with you the profit on the mr.
chase. Note two items:
Pieces of heavy weight Suiting all wool
navy, brown garnet, "a incheN wide regular
price, Sl5O; price, $1.0O These will
make stylish suits and skirts and are spec
tally good for chldren's coats
Pieces of Plaid Broadcoth brown green
red, blue, 80 inches wide usual price $3.50:
our price, $1.20 One of the most stylish
sulungs on the market
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-29
0pwie's @ciitessnitano.

G6icago, %. SSNtni. Der
Eipdiater u. Gburd bat in %iei1cr Dor
Tidter 2aubis gemadten @usiage III
Ser 3ions.G ontroperie erflGrt, Sobn
~allernnoer 0oipie. Ser n9ropbet," Iei
eeiitesgeItort, obgIeid er groBe 616fa-
feiten fir 8eibGftsiaden BETTE.
Gburd bat mebrere Sibungen bes
@eridts p1brenS ser ietiscn @erneb-
mlita beigepobnt unb gebort, mie
Comic bon lbimmliihen 2ihtern uno
bimmliider Muiif, Die er geieben lno
aebort baben mollte, reoete, iowie oa-
bon, oaB er Surb 8ebet eilten Shiif-
6rud perbinoert uno &ranfe gebeilt
babe. Gburd iprad) Die lleber5eu-
gliltg aus, Comic fonne t6eilmeiie gei-
IteseeitSrt iein aino trosoem Die Sd
biefeit beiisen. $1,000, 900 in iieben
Sabren 81 erperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-29
Sn ct. SuGn uernnaliidt.

ct. SOB II, &c. g., %. Suni. =
s. g. @eioig BON Mem-Oorf, ser bier
i'm DIopol . !Sotel" obgeitiegen mar,
mltrOe bcllte iriib inter Dem Seniter
ieineS 3immcrS tobt ouf oem 9iir.
9eriteig ~acfunocn. Man 9laubt, oaB
@eioig Ourh cinen llnfna ieinen Salt
perlor mo aus Dem 6enitcr, 80 Sub
binn6, iu 9ooen i%tiir5te. Ger Ser
ltorbenc mar ctipa 40 Sabre alt llno
iprad englii6 nit Itorfem Oeutid)en
Iccent. SpGtcr mtirbe ieitgeiteat,
Dab @ei0ig nit ser Gbemifalieniirma
CHARLES Cooper & So. BON New-Dorf
rnb Hemhrf, R.S., in SerbinounB
ltanO. gr mobntc in 9tennrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-29
SoppelmorS nno Sclbitmpro.

@uffolo, I..0, IS. sunni. =
Treo. Soas aus GIepelnn0 cridob &C.
itern Gbeno ieine @nttin MouO SooS,
brodte ser 6rorl Goa McGIrop ton
9tr. 1870, OofitraBe, cine mobridein.
lid toOtlihe SduBmrn6c Bel uno be.
aina Selbitmoro 6rnu &aoS bate
ben Mann in Glepelnno uerIoiien,
meil er arbeitSideu mar un0 nidt fir
lie iorgte. Sbr &ino iol, mie iic be-
%bouptete, perbungert iein. Moos
folgte i6r bierber mo perlonQte BAN.
Jig @elo bon ibr. Sdlieblid be.
lfmerte iie iid bel Der Golt5ei, uno
oiele Geidiueroe peranlnBte oenMann
gu Der @Iutbat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-29
&ieOcr cine 9"ampfers@chfnbrt ii6cr
Den ESean.

Nems Oorf, %, Suni. - Ger
fran50itide 0ompfer go @ropence"
II. Ser Snmburger 0ompfcr y0ettid)-
lono, WeIhe beitte nod SABRE, reip.
&am6ur9 obgingen, merOen nie man
ermartet, obermalS nm sic @ette
iiber's Wteer fdbren, unO man lit oui
oos Heilltat geiponnt. Sci ibrer let.
ten 6obrt meItnGrt8 modte ,9eutid).
lnn0" Die 317S Wteilen pou@ ber6oura
bierber III 5 3agen, 90 Stum0en, 8
Winuten, mGbren0 go Yropence"
fir sic 1925 Meilen bon SABRE aus
6 Gage, 6 StltnOen uno 10 Minuten
bralldtc. Dies betrGgt nobepl einen
anoten pro Stunoc mebr fir Ben
Oelitihen 0ampier mGbreno ser gan.
3en Sabrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-29
8rpscr Sdnurrer gciturbcm.

5pleoo, o, %. SUM. - s. g.
Sree, melder LANCE Sabre Ser Sd)ref-
fen aaer Soteliers mar, inoeni er
grlnoiGblid ME cine Sotclrehnung
be5nblte, lit in Der Stoats Srren-
anltalt aus Dem Geben geidieoen.
6ree aenoB aiib oaonrd cine natio.
nale 9eriihmfbeit, baB er niemals ein
8abnbiaet loite utb aui cine ODER oie
anoere @eiie ielbit eroBete Heiien
foltenfrei 81 MAIDEN muBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-29
Soppclbinridtnmg in SonOlnlm.

&onolulu II, %. Suni. - Do
mltu, ein Sapaner, uno 2oren5o So.
Ion, aus gorto &ico gebiirtig, wur6en
6erlte megen grmoroung ibrer Satin.
men bier ge6Gngt. 9eiOe betnnnten
iif idulOig. Ofonutu 6ielt auf Dem
S6aifot cine &eOe, in meIder CT Die
ioponii6e &%egierlng iopo6l, pie Ole
2ofalbeb0roc Inn &~er3eibung bat, Die
Gritere, neil er ibr StonOe gemadt,
uno oie @cbtere, neil or ibr ole Wiibe
ueruriad)te, i'm bin5ltri6ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-29
Scioc iicatem.

Ncm 2on6on, Cont, %.
&uni.- Die 6eute bier itattgeinnoene
Gil0er . Tegotta opiidcn 9ootsmann'
idoiten ser llniperiitaten gale uno
Surparo reiiatirte in einem Siege
gales. Die Sieger aebroudten 10
Minuten, 80 Sefunoen, nm iiber oen
&urs Sit rltoeru, ole Saroaro.0 fanni
ihoit t0.4t.
Cine ip1tere Hegatta, an mel6er
ad)t Huoerer beioer ltniuerlitden
beilnobmen, mtroe bon Saruaro ge-
WOnnell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-29
Sismard's @cffcn.
96u6e 8ermanOte oeS 9(ltrei65fan5-
lers in @6icago ouf 9eiu6.

G6itago, 81, %. sunni. Gle
@raien @erbaro b. Irnim, 6rib III.
rid b. 9ismorf49 o6len unO Or. Is.
u. @c6er, gerpanote oe5 perItor6e-
men Iltrci65faH3lers, trnfen geItern
in Gbicugo Elm un0 itiegen i'm yNuoi-
torium.Nnner" ab. Die Serren iino
auf elmer &eiie nm Die @eIt begrif,
fen. Die beiOen @rnien limo @roB.
neffen OeS 6iiriten Otto b. 9iSmard,
uno Or. @e6er lit nit elmer na6en
GermanOten OeS eiiernen SAMPLERS
DermGblt. Die Serren meroen, nad.
Dem lie unter ser 6iibrlIng OeS oeut.
Iden 9oniuI$ Die SebenSmiiroigfciten
Der StoOt beIihtigt baben, non bier
nad Buffalo, Neu-Oorf uno anocren
Stdoten geben. Sic boben bereits
ggppten, NltItrdlien, Sapan utO 9bi-
rln geleben uno limo iiber Sou 6ran-
cisco gefommelt, mo lie iid mebrere
Gage orIgebolten 6aben Sier in Gbi-
cago meroen lie Dor 9(Qem sic Statf-
merte in Siio-Gbicoqo, oen 9(bluaiier.
&n1nl nnO Die 8iebb0ie beiltfen. Die
Sermntbrm9, 6nB iie BON ser oeut.
ld)en Negicrung bemlitrogt murOen,
Der G6icugo'er 6leii6inouitrie ibre
b%eIonOere 9lufmerfiamfeit gu Iden-
fen, erflQren iic ais u0aig u%n6egriin.
Apt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-29
Dit 20 Sa6reu ant @algcu.

It 6 e It er, 8a., %. Suni. -
So6n 9o6nar, 5pan5ig Sabre aft,
muroe beute 6abier megen Ser Dor
na6eju Spei Sabren oeriibtcn @rmor.
oung bon Mid)oel tSic5hlS Onrd) oen
Strong bingeriftet. NaeS p%erlief
obnc Storing. 9obnor geriet6 nit
Sic5lus iiber Elm MGoden in Streit
uto t6otctc ieinen @egner Surd einen
SdliB ms SerS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-29
@eriidcrnns in Sun SranciScu.

ii6erumgen ucronlnIicn piele &C.
ieaidoftcn, %Ocrortigc Gontrafte
SIT foIliren.
San SrunciSco, Sal, IS.
Sltni. - Nit Ben HiidpCriiferlngS-
Gontroftcn bat mani bier iebr ilble
Griobrungen 9ernodt, mo 10 nlieitig
iilto Die Neutrality-suspicious. 5ll Oieier
Ginlidt eclungt, onB lie init cinitims
mig erflGrt bnbcn, tic miirOcn iid bo.
rnllf nid)t rpeiter cinloiicn. l$1 6olge
beS @ron6es bon Gan 6runciaco ba.
ben Die grOBercn @eleQidoften Die
lleber5ellgrng %gclponlelL Dab lie
ibrcr gciommten GelIolircet IcIbjt be-
biirfen lno oab Die flcincren @ciea.
ifnftcn forton iclbit fir lid iorgen
miiiien. 81 Den 8eIeuidaItcu, melde
ole Iblidt erflGrt boben, ibrc Rild.
Oerlid)erungs . Goutrofte n~ui5llbeben,
gcboren bie Continental" Die ,glet.
no." Die Some" in Atem-0orf," Die
.2on0on, 2ipcrpool & Globe" Die
.NortH9ritiib g. McrcontiIe" it &on-
Don uno goinburs, Die n2onOou &
2ancaibire" uno Die, n6iOclitp Sire
Sniurance 50" in 9ttm.Yort. Ils
@runo fir sic Aenoerun1 ibrer @e.
ibGitSprin5ipien miro ertlGrt, Oltr6
Die &iidperiiderung elmer @cieaidoit
gemGbre man cine quite Siderbeit,
m1brenIo man oagegen icIbit cine
ldlehte nebme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-29
dyotpafi nid)t OoG iflieBlid erfolg-
reid iein miro.
4ffaire 9repfuS.

4ffaire 0rep
YoriS, %. SUM. - SIM ipciterelt
&crlauf icines YIoiooperS inn 0rep.
fuss5Soae p%erllrtbeilte @enerol-Grofu
rotor 9%ouOouin in beitiqer @eiie Die
ongcbliden betriioeriihen Metbo0en
Oc9 oamoligcn &ricQsminiitcrS Sc
neral Wlercier, Oes iriiberen G6ci3 OeS
oierten Bureaus oeS @eneralItu6es,
General Hoget, mo Des cbemoligen
Wttllt0rs8orncrneltrS bon GartS, 8e-
neral 3%llrlinocn, nm 0ic 8erltrtbeis
hung Don IrepflrS I'M crIten Ero5cB
81 @egc SIT bringcn.
&0nig Gomur0'$ u ii If | Of +,
&on0olL %. SUM. - @roBes
glltiiebcn crrcgt Der GntihlltB OcS a6s
nigS G0morO, icinc GmpiGnge III 3lls
funit am 9icnitog, itott om 6reitog
gbcno o%b5uboltcn, bnn1it ollf Die Git
Sen oenicIbcn %beilUobnen f0nncn.
9icic Nla5eihnumg Der Ssroeliten
miro allaenein ais elm NlusOrud Der
Spmputbie oes &onigs fir Die %rltIii.
i6cn S5ltocn unO elm ySitf fir Den
G5orcn mufgefoBt, Ocn Oieier nidt I'M.
beobtet loiien iolte.
u merituncr bci'm &or0s
W por.
2on0on, %, Sunni. - Die Wtits
glieOcr ser ,Yublic Omncribip" Com.
million Der mcrifoniiden oGipic Sc,
Oerution" marcn Die @0lte oeS &orO.
Wopors @olfer @ollQbon Worgon
bel cinem 8ontctt I'M nW}unIton
Sonic. Inter oen 2lnmeienoen be-
io1o iid) olrd Ser 9oti6oftcr Der Ser.
Stootcn, &r. MbitcIniu HeiO. Worgen
miro sic 8ottin 0e9 Sor0-W}nDorS Die
9anen ser Imerifoncr nit cincm
2undeon benirtben. Die 9ommiliion
benbiidti9t, un0ciGbr einet Wonat IN
England 5r5ubringcn, Inn Die Wtltni-
5~ipolbeiiB- 6rogc 81 itl0iren.
u ntitrui it &orlage in MI
itrulicn.
MelbournC, 2S. Sunni. - Sm
Observation-Disclosures poilirte bic
glnti. EruItsGorlog ser Hegierlng
n5llr Grboltung orItrolii6cr S5n0us
ltrie unO sur llntcrOritdung %5critGrcns
ser WonopoIe" sic 5peite &eiung
obne nnmentlidc 2lbitimmung.
Nidt mcbr in oieiem
Sabre.
SIN Soog g, %. &lrni. - Ger Mis
niiter 0eS geuBern fiinoi9te IN Der
5meiten aommer ser @encrolitoutcn
tormlid an, Dab oie 3lpeitc interno>
tionole 5rieoenS. Gonieren5 nift mGb-
reno 0eS iebigen SobreS o~bgebolten
meroen lpiiroe.
=. Surge &obeI6cpei6en
- General Senrp Soicpb 9rl1s
gcre, Observation-Disclosures Der ~iron5oii-
idcn Irmec, mllroe, oo CT sic NlterS-
grcn5e errei6t bottc, sur 0iSpoiition
gcIteat mo our6 @enerol Sogron
criebt.
= Gie ocutiden &eonfteurc, pcldle
in GnglonO olIi 9eiud) morcn, beiih.
tigtcn gcitern @rccnmid) un0 onocre
Eiinftc bon 5ntereiie. Sic trctcn iebt
Ole Hiifreiic an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-29
Mir YrDnu.

Milwaufee, @iSc., %. Suni.
- Der bier tagen0e Oemofrotiihe
StuatS Gonpent bat cinen 9eidluB
ongenommen, melder sic Domination
@m. :. 9rpan'3 Gum oemofratilhen
YrGiiOenti6oitS 2 GnnOi0utcu IN 1908
foroert uno oemielben sic Inter
itiibung ser Oemofraten BON &scon-
lin periprint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-29
@ieSer flutt.

Nem Oorf, %. SUM. No6
pidtG9i9er ar6eit selang es aeltern
Mbeno, Sen itaIieniiden Ganpier
1ginan5o 9onano" bel Sire SS!ano
mieOer ilott su MAIDEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-02
SHERIFF BROWN GIVES
sLUAU TO POLICE FORCE

say in the first
sixm o its exist
County
annual luau to
had been trial and
the future
said
Although lone Democrat in the
of Board
he there work
the
of he glad to
government Despite
unqualified The counties
cash In modest
along reelection the House
their support o his
hopeful might day think
A. Vida Supervisor Jack
nd
Whitney of POSTMASTER He performed his
in BILE and
the in the police court room
Republic
the
other
The andmo police
w Smith,
H Chief
Andra Judge Whitney Dr.
Chief Clerk Harry Murray, W. W. Harris