davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

laat night IN tho fire house ON Mas
nRehuaetin st. and 18th uv. s..
Charter amendments and the park
bouda were diacunaed
John Miller logger who wan
arrested January Tor fighting, aud
later sentenced 20 81 days IN the
city jail. was removed n the coun-
~ jail yesterday afternoon. where
he will await an manlnation AS To
hia sanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
RUSSIAN REDS"
MURDER W0RKMEN

sr PETERSBURG Fsb. IL
AuiiaY broke cut apan = number Of
vessels 81 the Rattle fleet today
Several afficefa hAvs been arrested
The var between the fighting or
sanitation - the fevoiutinnisfn ana
the aa-eniied Black Hundreds as
naulaa = nsw phans last ntwhf when
= band % neaa surrounded the
Cabaret schussaib~fE ehaussss. on
ths bank % the Nsvahy river. have
the liver. and threw a bomb ananK
an aassnlhlaNe II wafkmen.
The Reds then OPENED IRE on
the pauic- stricken inmates % the
Cabaret killing twe and seriously
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
CITY BRIEFS

NJ u iiruggemann yesterday sold
10 G = Leighton two lots in Block
t02, Seattle tide lands Considnra-
ton was $1,000 aud adds consider
ably 10 tho tide land holdings Of
Mr Leighton
John ~ Agsn. owner Of the prup
erty at fhisd aud Spring where
stands the Lovedale rOoming house
and some stores aud who viii be
come owner 81 the building when
the lease on Il expires IN 1907. l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
ANSWERS
HI GILL.

Councilman II Gurs uncomnil-
memtaf1 remarks regarding the
courtesy ef tAs teinphens Kiria in
the employ 81 The Sunset Teiephoas
company made ~ fhe council meet.
iuE last Monday might have aroused
the ire n az least enc young woman.
who once upau a tims we tele=
phone Etfi herself This yuuak
woman has written a letter q The
star IN which she points aui nouie
causes far roor aervice ether shnu
thoss already nseutienst The letter
says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

rounding - - which latter one
disd ahle being taken To the hos
pital
Military attachments. which are
constantly patrpiiiuE TIE turtle ieut
Industrial suburbs. hurried 10 the
seens u the disturbance. reinforced
~ Dragons and police from the
city. and thrnW = cordon around TIE
v hole district.
Nest ~ The feF0lutiauiais maan
off At the approach az the troons.
but a feW buiaef spirits remained
and offered a doaultufy Resistance
90 the sneifcifnF soldiers.
Wholesale arrests we're made last
might and this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
CONDITION ov OTHERS.

The ether victims " The accident
who are stu in the hospital are.
W n Giveua. lineman. Nho was a
passenger on the Fort t.awton car.
olive and Ethel johnson passengers
on the Ballard car. Mile Lybock.
a passenger on the Ballard car. G.
y Stocks. line foreman. on the Fort
Lawton car. W r. Fuller. motor
man. on the Fort Lawioa ear. and
Conductor Hurley. Of the Ballard
chr. All are doing well. and will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

"nacauar a Eiri IL employed b
the sunset Telephone company chs
j. subjected % naeh in5iNnlsiep thaf
wsre they hsRpsa upon the wives
and daughters of these same men.
3ould result IN the offender setting
n good horseNhlppinE. ard Justly.
too. The KiFia Il seems. are held
responsible. Tor the crossing - the
wires. tha lines being busy. the
phones being ouf % order OF any
ether trouble. These KtYia are
strapped % ilkc a piece - ma
ehinsry. and could not. even n they
wished. DO otherwise than st the
party uF number called fer chief
operators are constantly on the
watch % see that the girls do their
duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

Filter The star II Sc ~ an is.
Hus nf rpar psusF that a. um
blariss she telephone Eiris Tor the
go0r service the sunset Triephons
eomramy gives 60 its pstfnnA
Il knew something about fhe teiss
phone system sud I know what I am
talking about when I uahe The
statement. that the tciephans eyer
atnra are The nast faithful. and the
most abused hfead-csrusFs iu Hs-
attir. - regards their beinx 'nas-
~ theg are not. uutH they have
been abused. tlil patience euaArs 10
be 4 virtue. A great many men
ihln& they have perfeet rtrht 10
abuse the Operator,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
VISITORS FROM
VANCOUVER B. {.

A deisxafi0n q promiuNut eitT
ar'aah d Vancouver. 81 G. will be
"a Seattle next week 70 tnxestiEase
~ pFDpoeet crematnry and the ex-
ztlrg system q water wurka
he party Nili include Aldermen
VILLAINS Stewart and Mcdonald
&y Eagineer Clement ami Health
fkflrer uaderhliL The party 81 -
nsafh here on Tuesday. according tn
aistter Fseeived hy CRY Comptroller
Apaagsr from City Clerk MeEvaY.
4 Vancouver.
AZ yet no definite plans for enter
1anent have been determined
3ur b shs local officials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
TRAIN WRECK
INJURIES 20

III PASo. Texas. Feh. io-The
Texas Pacific raaihouna passenger
train vas wrecked Ehia morning THIS
SIDE 81 odessa. rhrea cars were
piled IN she ditch. Twenty people
wsrs injured several fatally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
SLABS WOMAN
TO CAUSE PAIN

st Louis Mo. Feb t0.--Jahn
BRADY. aged e. an unemployed
walter was arrested this morning
having confessed that he has stab
bed u women slightly tie says he
just felt a desire to eanss pain 20
any woman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
LONCWORTh
is BETTER

WASHINGTON. y. g. Feb. To-
Congressman Lougwarth has no
fever this morning. but remains in
bed. His physicians say there Is no
probability OF the present illness
causlng poatponement Of the we'd
ding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

FOG the roat Of their life Crockett
did pay HIN fef the place. the old
man admits. and he Is now narfy
that he did not have "A written
AGREEMENT a. 10 his life hold on tho
premiaeH
Offered 81 400.
The crooketta' actions have been
tho result ~ anger against the old
people Il demonstrated 10 certain
extent BY the feet that when he ts-
cided Co sell the place that the Gus
tins lived Ia he was offered 81. 900 by
Mt Guntln, but after agreeing TO
soil FOE that price, he raised Il 20
tisiao. when dustin obtained the
former sum. Dustin raised the
Ii.f9o and Crockett refused to have
anything 10 do with him.
Today Mr. dustin rented tho
rooms IN which he ana his wife are
staying with Mrs. MeCurdy. near
hts old home. refusing 10 occupy
them Tor nothing lie IL not looking
for charity, and II perfectly able To
care far himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
Daughter OF Motorman John Heron

able 70 leave the hospital at an
early date.
The body of Henry slmonson lies
az Bufierworth & Sons undertake
ing parlors. where Il waa viewed to-
day BY a coruner's jury. The funer-
al Will take place Sunday afternoon
from Butierworths'.
The Jury viewed today the body
% Mot0rman Heron. and II they SEQ
az an inquest wiii be held as soon
az the victims of the accident are
able 70 leave the hospital. No
funeral arrangements have been
made as yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

Examination 70 m positions in
~ eoast and Esodetic survey and
- mo agricultural experiment sta
.shs VII be held BY The United
n'a'es civil service commission on
.z.s'bfuafT - and February 27-zs.
ahsfs are three vacancies 20 be
f,isd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

laid al llm Gato. T.3o .. m. No
room For Jesus
Plymouth Congregational Rev 3.
NJ ffealand II q m. The Mes
senser OF Satan nenttiuE Paul. =
Z 10 y. M, The Place Of Abraham
Lincoln ksnoug tho Statesmen Of
America
filgrim Congregational -Rev 4,
!. smith. n a. IN. The Spiritual
taeaii 30 p IN. Jesus Prophet
Union Congregational Rov r
Nichols. 10 30 a m Modern
MartNra. Z. % y. m. The Journey
University Congregational Rev
VI G Mason. n 30 a. m. The
Rear Guard of Soul"
beaeon nm Congregational Rev.
g. x Gale. II a m. The Great
nclivefaucc," $50 D. M. "liow 10
Conquer Temptation.
nethony congregational Rev c
Y Gale. 2 81 y. m. Mastering Our
Temptations"
First Baptist church. ith near
James Rev NJ W Haynes 10 80
a m, The shepherd and Hls
Flock" fso p. IN, Waste aud
Want"
First Church Of Christ. Scientist.
sis 9Th av. II a IA. Mind"
Cherry street Presbyterian. sand
and Cherry Rev " A Stephenson.
n a m JOY unspeakahlo. 80
p m. The unsuspectcd Christ"
Haven NJ y church. Howard
aud John sts Rev IL - Drake
n a m ~rhs Greatest 81 all
Things Tau y M. An Evening
With our Southern Ncighborn
Trinity Parish Rev IT. II. Gov
an. II a m. Conditions 81 Pcaee =
noyiaion Avenus Unitarian Rev
w. N slmonda II a. m. Abraham
Llncoln.s belief Ia Prayer.
Advent Christian church. 9ie
James 81 Rev Coo = Cooper II
a IN. To Sa~ Is 20 Reap" 7 %
D m. Gods Mercy
First Spiritual Society. knights o.
PythlNa Harry J Moor.
speaker Sp N. God Splrltualiam
and The Bible
Queen city Theosophleal s,eletY
u America. a q L " hall r. m.
The secrct norlfine. $ b. IN.
Spiritual. individual aud Person
al"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
10
NO MORE,

INJURED moroRmAN sUceUme THE INEVITABLE THIS
MORNING AFTER THREE DAYS OF sUFrEalNc-oRAHAm IN
DANGEROUS CONDITION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
SUNDAY TOPICS


D 800 - - 4 .
. In order 10 insure puhlica- .
b ton. church notices for saiur- .
> days lasue must reach The q
= Star office not later than q
4 o'clock Friday evening Those .
= received later will not be pub .
= llahed. Ed. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

First Presbyterian church. Fourth
and Spring Rev " A. Matthew
II a m. The Marks Of Christ.
7.90 D. N. Seattle Needs the Mas
ter's Touch" Thursday. 7.30 y. N.
"Our Experiences With Christ In
sorrow
Fremont Swedish N. f. church
Rev. John OVAL 1895 a. m The
Religion That Gives True Happi-
nass;" z p. m. Tho True Church
and lta Mission"
Universffy Place Baptist church
Row. Frank A. Heath 1916 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

Cherry Street Presbyterian. sand
and Cherry Rev W A Stephenson.
n a. m JOY unspeakahlo." 80
y. m. The unauspected Christ"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

First Church Of Christ. Scientist.
si2 9Th Az, II a m. Mind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

Haven NJ \ church. Howard
aud John SIS Rev II g. Drake
n a m The Greatest OF all
Things. Tau y IA. An EvcnlnE
With Our Southern Ncighborn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

First baptist church. tth near
James Rev 81 W laYus 10 50
a m. The shepherd and It's
Flock Z 30 p m. Waste aud
Want"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25

the professional character q the market
same facts rs to their effect on rr1rk,t
conditions and rs motives for buying or
selling stocks Reading and the coalars
wtry. made the level for pru1ping III.
market and hft.ng prices t" i higher
level THE movement spread u other
points. hpYcN ~. ard traders who went
short Yesterday were generally inclined To-
cover today.
There was Gencr2l satisfaction express
I'd ever the tranquil manner n which the
rrSUmption IF banking WIS affected i'm
san Francisco and confidence was ex
pressed that early return OF cash Ia Ne,v
York banks would follow. can money
rrsc again during the dav with an .fferr
of edmonton ct thu results to be eXr..ct-
"a from occasional $vu-iicat" r.uIIir.-
rlents. A CnnI effect was urlIrrc.J IN
sentiment T." the reports of IN. wage al
vauccs to New England cotton oner1-
tixcs Prices reacted t. some extent
during the atternoon but rose again 10
tn, best Of the day under I'll" inflrl,r,C.
Of the Ecadinc movement and the closing
was strong and quite active
Ponds were Irregular Total sales par
value. 2.1-+,.~H. I'nitad State; Is 1e,,.
declined 3, per cent. ;tr' tn" coupon l.
I.er cent. OF til" Last call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25

elsewhere who has no interest in this
country but is looking out for his own
is Tor 2 revision Of the American tar
Ill. nc great body of importers. many
or the aliens, are for revision. So are
me men Of wealth with fixed incomes
VINO favor cheap labor and dear
money. So is the Democratic party.
lean and hungry. weary with its long
wandering in the desert. hopeless.
thirsty for patronage and power"
Mr. Dal2ell said that to the extent
OF our surplus production we do sell
certain kinds of goods abroad cheaper
thhn at home. the kind Of goods the
sale OF winch promises US . fnothold in
foreign markets. Among other things
ne declared III" practice benefited tn"
country by kre.ing our mills gong ana
our men from idicncss by maintaining
~" American wage and by giving US q
1"cthnld in ami ultimately Ia som" eX-
tent. a command of foreign markets.
Inc custom" he said. docs not in
Jure us. 1T docs not increase the cost
to the American consumer: its extent is
not sufficient to do that and a compar-
iSon Of prices shows that the home
than q similar product abroad. Even
if it were admitted to Do an evil. cut
ting down the tariff would not remedy
il except ~ running our Industries to
such an extent that We would have no
goods to sell in the foreign market and
Very much less to sell in the home mar
ket The cure would be worse than the
disease"
Mr. DalZcll concluded:
"Incidcmtal protection, HunnhuE and
pr"toucc, An insult To all reason and
al logic If protection be robbery then
tn" difference between real prot" ton
ana protection incidental or accidental
is a difference, only in degree. Eoth ="
down before the same argument. No
ingenuity If reasoning can draw Il dis
tinction. 1t is only the difference be
tween highway robbery and petit lar
Ccny. Mr.. Chairman. we are a great
Ir.C;ical people. We are not much Ely
en- to seek our economies from college
professors or the dreamer:i of other
our tariff lessons not out of books. but
in the blazing light of open furnace
loorS amid the noise of industrial ac-
tiNity and with the sweat on our hrnWs
that we coin into wealth: and God help
the man or the party that would put
out those fires. silcnrin" the music of
that noise and sending the workman
home to 4 foodless and hungry house
hold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. May =.
FLOUR Fusi'r: mill slhpm,nta. slring
Gat"nts. iGHG5.oo
CORN Easier; No. , yellow G.
OArS-Quiot; No. 4 elm. 4 white, ILL.,.
HAY 'nrhauged. NJ. |, l."
MILL FEEp-StcadN.
SPRING BRAN-2l. 1"TtI-
MINED Fi;EI'--2@n2t.
COTTON SEED MEAI4-3l5n.
PpRI-Cncnalee,!; medium, 1s.25.
I.AED-F!rmcr: 1h'c.
EEEF-r Unchanged. whole cattle 7'4"&
LAMBS-IIiCh,r lWrll.
VEAL s t'irmcr; 9nln.
RIfTTER-Stcld northern @In2i'-
CHEESE Steady; Work St"t l""l."--
EGGS Steady; choice 2rn2l; eastern II
90
ApPLES-fIichcr; russ"tS $3.50.
POTATOES-,F'; rmcr, Green Mountains
S1Gi90: Hcbrnns N3nAl
SUGAR Steady on 4 basis Of iGo for
grduuldtcd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-RoXcd. g.5-

F|I-TTFK-Str1dY; Cr"am0flc%. I3T-'3
Isl. diaries. i3u1t.
EGGS Steady. At mark t. casce includ-
"a. itr'. hrsts. H.. prime tir5ts, lo'1;
extras. u.
CHEESE Steady; 1o"11.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
CHICAGO Produce Market.

chicago. May u
Tho local wheat market today WdS I'M
1t.1,,IIy strong hcrauS" Of numerous re-
port; Of damage by drought IN various
sections of tn" winter wheat belt. 4
number ~ ad.ic"S were received h""llr-
ing that IN" weather IN Kansas and Ne
h1:islla was faVorahl" hut th';" Tcr" not
able to offset tn" d"maE" rcnorts At tn"
close Julv wheat was m I"S"lc Corn
yy;is ~ l.r oats showed net gain Of
-, Provisions were J., to 5tI2c. higher
Tho leading futures closed a@ follows
WIIt.AT-Niay, s.. July. H"E, sept.
G6nN-May. Az; JuIy. ~. sept. ~
OATS May. G3T.; July, '3".; sept, b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. MAY 2i.-Pric"S made Il 70
covery On the Stock Exchange today
from yesterdays decline on diminished
volume of business compared with that
of Yesterday. Tn" narrow and constant
luctuatiun in prices is convincing All
danc" Of the highly professional natur,
OF the dealings and the conviction is gen
eral in The Wall street there is an AL
NEST total ahsttntinn from stock orcr-
atoms ~ al hnt the professional Ella
mcnt. Another significant indication of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
STATE CONVENTION

Official list. showing the ruInber of
delegates which the different cities.
towns and plantations are entitled to.
20 cities. At towns, ana "A planta-
tons, entitled to 14%S delegates.
Republican State Committee,
Augusta Maine April 20, 1906.
The basis of representation in the
lalI for the Republican state Conven-
ton to DC held at Portland, Wednesday,
June -, 1906, for the purpose Of nomi-
hating 4 candidate for Governor, is as
follows: each city. town ANA plantation
will be entitled to one delegate and for
each - votes east for the Republican
candidate for Governor in 1901 an adj
ditional delegate, ana for a fraction of
10 votes in excess Of 20 votes a further
additional delegate.
That there may he no misunder-
standing. The secretary Of tbs commit
tee has niadc a classification Of dele
gates based upon this rc9rcs' mtation.
II votes il, under Tins can. only en-
titled tn ol," Gci"@at". In o.dnr to get
a second Delegate it ml.@t have thrown
II votes tur iii. Republican Caniiiatc
for Governor in l9Ol The fraction OF
70 votes To give another q, icEHte, must
bC in excess Of 10 votes.
IT is Lnf"u HAT if any crrcrs arc
Discovered in III" ii@t tiny Will be
promptly rcurg,.j ~ The secretary 50
uat all mistakes may l., corrected.
5. II. CARTIER. Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25

tural bill as manif"sting too strong Il
tendency toward paternalism.
The Senate passed the so-called free
alcohol bill as it was reported from the
committee on finance. The bill has al
ready passed the House and the
amendment which the Senate has
adnptcd does not materially changed
it's scope. 1t does not go into effect I'M
til Jan. /. 1907. There was some debate
on the measure and the necessity for
the amendments was explained. The
bill was passed without division.
When the bill was taken up Senator
Aldrich said it would greatly iniur" the
business of the wood alcohol mnnufac-
tur,rs ana gave this as one of the rea-
sons why the date for the bill to go into
| effect had been extended until January
next.
| senator MCCumber argued that the
| interests of the consumers are q hun
bred times greater than those Of the
manufacturers. and that they should
| he preferred. He therefore moved the
| rtoration Of the date fixed by the
House bill carrying it into effect three
| months after its passaGej
Senator AIdrich said in reply that the
| wood alcohol makers have capital
amounting to from $50. 600 600 to $6n.0n0
| 900 Invested in their business ana said
| that fair dealing required that they
| should have time to adjust themselves
| to the now conditions. In som" places
| in Now York. Pennsylvania and other
| states. cntir" communities would ho
| wiped out by tho proposed legislation
| and ne contcndcd that they should have
consideration.
Senator Teller supported the date
| fixed Nv the Senate Committ"" saying
that in all tariff legislation Considcra-
tion IL given tospr"tection "f interests
affected by thesehangcs. He advocated
| the p1&SaE" of the bill.
| senator Hale agreed with other son
atnrs that there is liahl" to y" dis2 y
| pointmcnt over the effect of the bill
| but EXPRESSED th" hope thut it WrliIC
prove beneficial To tho manufacturing
interests.
NJ. McCrmh"r Withdrew his amend
mcnt and the bill was passed.
The senate entered today upon tn,
consideration Of tho appropriation hi
but had not preceded far with the read
ing Of The measure Hh"n Senator Hal,
made a point of order against ~
amendment mad" hy tn" Senate com
mittrc permitting tn" employment y
weather observers who ar" engaged il
other york for the government. H.
criticised as rernici"us the practice T"
permitting the employment of IN" sam,
person in more than one department o
the government service. The rnin
was sustained.
| Hale also criticised the provision per
hitting the secretary Of agriculture I.
extend to 80 days tho fortnightS Ieav
now allowed to employees outside tin
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
Chicago Cattle Market.

Ch5ca-n. Way =
CATTLE-Kec,Ipts. crn. market ,.ull
common t" prime steers. 4''G.@p; COWS,
3.2.,ft.,
TlooS-R,"ti 1S.na: market &C. high
cr. choice tr pr me n"dNN. b.ihfIt.E.
SIlEEP-Ht c.iptS. ECO: market steady;
sheep. .,t,t2': ycarlnES. ..Ncai.l0; %hurn
lnnl.a. ]. 0lLt. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
New York Cotton Market.

Now N0rK, NaN =
Spot closed quiet. MiGdllnr uplands.
II. 80: do. gulf. 121o Sale :3in hnlrS.
Galveston dull. II 7-1f: Charleston quiet
lis. Memphis ST. ady and nominal. II .-lG.
New Orleans steady, II .-lh: Mobile
steady, lis: Savannah quiet. II ZIG.
Exports t" Great Britain. $50, To the
continent. $50
Stock J1n los
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
IN THE SENATE.
Free Alcohol Bill Passed and Agricul
turai Bill Taken Up.

WashinCton. May 2i.-After- Consid-
cradle debate the Senate today passed
the bill relieving dcnatured alcohol
from the internal revenue tax and then
toK up the agricultural appropriation
bill which was still under consideration
wh,.n the Senate adjourned. I'll" dis
cuSson of the alcohol bill turned large
" upon the effect Of the legislation on
the manufacturc of wood alcohol, which
Senntnr Aldrirh asserted would be
greatly injured. Senator Hale criticised
some If tho provisions Of the agri"ul-
turaI bill as manif"sting too strong Il
tendency toward paternaliSm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
When You Desire

anythh &, no matter what II may
be. gel 1t IA tire quickest way BY
Rs1nx JON II want ~
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-18
The Hasty Case.

The case of George Hasty, who
was convicted of killing two theatre
cal men at Gaffney and recommended
to the mercy of the court, which was
appealed, will be heard before the
supreme court in December. The
brief in the case has been printed
and it contains 221 pages.
The public is familiar with the
killing of the theatrical men of the
Nothing But Money company in
Gafney last year by Hasty and the
sensational trial that followed. After
the verdict had been rendered the
attorneys for Hasty appealed from
the decision of the lower court. In
the event the supreme court grants
a new trial the case will be heard at
the spring term Of the court Of ses-
sions of Cherokee county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-18
WHITE CAPPERS NEAR FLORENCE.
Reported that Wel.Known Citizen was Severely
Whipped One Night Last Week.

FLORENCE, October 14.-A rumor
has reached Florence to the effect
that a we'll known citizen residing.in
the lower part of the county was
visited by white-cappers one night
last week and severely whipped. The
name of the party whipped cannot
be obtained, but the report is to the
effect that he was not what he should
have been to his family and a party
of neighbors went to his home, called
for him and as soon as he appeared
ordered him to march ahead of the
crowd to a patch of woods nearby,
There, the story runs, he was given
a sound thrashing, coupled with the
admonition that if his conduct was
repeated at his home he would re-
ceive further attentions at the hands
of his neighbors. 1t was stated this
afternoon that the affair may prove
more serious than the regulators an
ticipated, as the man is said to be in
a serious condition as a result Of the
drubbing he received.