davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

wore masks and appeared in disguise at
q late hour, and, though In CHASTITY at
tire, the fair sex was willing to llstne
to their interesting and witty proposals.
Mr. r. jackson Davis and Mr.. Owen
Wilson offered the best inducements. and
by their earnest and fowery pleadings
showed that they were well acquainted
with this line of business.
They tied for the prize, but In cutting
for 1t Mr.. Owen Wilson became the win
8ner. b
Miss Lucille simmonds so gracefully.
and though n little timid. behind n shower:
of bushes, gave her answer, No. = In n
way so unlike other girls that she. too,
was compelled to accept prize as a
souvenir of the occasion. g
Punch and other refreshments We're
served during the evening.
Those who proposed were: DR.. I. Keith
Briggs, Jack Brookes. John Easey, II.
Glaze. Lewis Johnston, Bray steasle,
Weldon Lea, Arch slenn. +. Jackson
Davis, DIR. Mon. Slower and Tyree
Wright. .5Ss 4, III
Those who were victims OF the, pros
posals We're: Misses Della Brock, Virginia
Wright, Mary and Gertie Slate, Leila
Wright, Louise Penlck, Louise Owen, Liz,
zie Green, Lucille. slmmonds.. B.;,srurner.
Helen. Easley and Imogen Watkins.
MI. VI % 49,
tied his mother Mrs. ], w. Adkerson,l
this week ~ sSs tssssi 5
Miss Bessie French, of Williamson, Nv.
va,,,is visiting her sister, Mrs. Z, z.
Armstrong. at this place.
Mr.. Talley Moseley. OF Portsmouth is
Visiting his brother, DR.. w. II. Moseley,.
at this place,
Mr.. Charles Elliott, OF this place, left;
Thursday for Danville. whore he has ac-l
cepted n position with the Southern Ex-
press Co. 4 5. s5f 3 4. ss &
n Misses sallie and Lnnkston Roberts, OF
near this place. are Visiting friends in
SDanyille. Il ss II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
j. F. Robertson. Judge Grafton is 9

j. F. Robertson. Judge Grafton is a
brother OF Mrs. Robertson.
Mrs. virglnius Lurden. OF Portsmouth.
Va. has arrived In the city to be with
her aunt, Mrs. r. N. Grimes, who con-
3tinues very i'll.
Miss Blanche Aldrich, OF Bloomington,
ILL.,, is the guest OF her sister, Miss Grace
.Aldrich. secretary OF the local =. w.
CA.
asa Mrs. j. r. Woodall has returned to the
city from a visit OF several weeks to
relatives in Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
SOUTH / 4 ! BOSTON

Special to The Times-D ispatch)
SOUTH BOSTON. VA March TIA
s"phnntom party was given by Miss
Rose Watkins Tuesday evening to honor
her visiting friend, Miss Della Brock,
of Hampd en- Sidney. Only the young men
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
The southern's Palm Limited.

The Southern railway will insugu.
rate the above train leaving New
York January 8;h at IL SIS p M first
train arriving Columbia morning of
Jan 9 b, leaving for Savannah. Jack
sonville and st. Augustine Z 20 q. m :,
arriving Savannah 10 80 q. N, Jack.
sonville 240 p m. and St. Augustine
3 so p N. Returning this train will
leave Columbia fret trip, northbound,
January lob at 9 Is p. NJ, arriving
Washington 10 Is q. m. Baltimore
IL 80 q. m. Philadelphia l IS p. m :,
New York 4 Is p. m.
This train will be composed of
Pullman's latest productions, electric
lighted throughout. Compartment
care, dining car, observation and
club car. A special feature of this
train will be the Southern railway
high standard dining cars.
This train will have connection to
and from Augusta. Leaving Colun =
bia 7.20 q. M, you arrive Augusta 10
80 a. M. returning leave Augusta 6
p. m. and arrive Columbia 9 20 p. m
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
Ualuable Lands for Sale.

rNWENTY-FOUR (24) TRACTS OF
i land in Orangeburg county, situated
on the Ninety-six road, six miles from
the city of Orangeburg. These tracts
represent 2,046 acres, being the great
Branch plantation of the late j. Demp-
sey Jones, Sr., which was divided into
tracts by survey made December 1905,
by Frank W. Frederick, engineer and
surveyor. Valuable farm lands and fine
water power.
These lands will be sold at public
auction at Orangeburg, Court House,
on Monday, January 29th, 1906. Plats
of the land may be seen at office of
Robert E. Cope, Judge of Probate, prior to
said sale and will be exhibited at the
SALE ALSO,
Six Co. tracts containing 1,03S acres
in Black Creek Township, Lexington
county, known as the Huffman Planta-
ton and now part of the estate lands
of the said J. Dempsey Jones. Good
farm lands, excellent water power, fine
timber.
This property will be offered for sale
at Lexington, Court House, on the first
Monday in February, 1906, at public
auction. Plats of this land may be
seen at the Judge of Probate's office at
Lexington, G. H.
T. A. JONES, Springfield, S. G.
A. S. HYDRICK, Orangeburg, S. c.
w. A. JOHNSON, North. S. G.
4w13pd Executors.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
Undermined by Clay Diggers.

Haverstraw, N Y, Jan. 9-To-
night II persons are missing and are
believed to have gone to their death
when 15 houses on Rccklsnd street
in Haverstraw toppled over last night
into pit so feet deep which had
been cut by clay diggers in connec-
tion with the brick-making industry
here. Twelve of the persons missing
were occupants of the fallen houses,
Eve were among the rescuers who
went to the aid of Deighbors, af1er
the first house fell and were carried
down when the II other houses went
crashing over the precjpice. The
wreckaee quickly caught fire and
those who were in the mass were
either crushed or burned to death
Tonight there is grave fear of another
cave.in along the same street and the
occupants of seven or eight houses
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
sThs Lexington Hotel" Opened.

1sThs Lexington Hotel" Opened.
Special to The State.
Batesburg, Jan. 7-"The Lexiug-
ton hotel" at Bateaburg has been
opened formally for the reception of
guests. This is the beautiful and
hcmelike inn eqai-distant from Lees
vile and Batesburg, surrounded by
vast stretches of pine and with an
unbroken view of 40 miles toward
the Saluda river.
/ Msj. Childs of Brattleboro, Vt,
who has leased the hotel. is we'll
known to the citizens Of Batesburg
and Leesville and about score of
them called on him tonight to. show
their friendly interest in his enter
prise. Maj Childs entertained the
entire party at sumptuous dinner
Those present were:' Prof. L B
Haynes, D.. D. NJ Crossor, Mr.. W.
A. Shealy, Mr. j. W. SpanD, Mr..
Harry Manley, Mr.. H. Fl Spann. Mr.
j William Mitchell, Mr.. W. Q. Far
Der, DR.. W. H TimmermaD. Mr.. W.
w. Watson, Mr. N Rogers Baylv,
Col. Chas. B. Rogers, Mr.. B W.
Stewart. Mayor NJ. B Edwards of
Bateehurg, Col. E F. Ssrosher and
Hon. E J Etheredge.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
Now Ready For War.

Genevs, Jan 8-During the past
few days Germany has been secretly
arming forces of troops along the
Swiss and Fren CD frontiers. ard the
movement of soldiers has been car.
ried on at night 40 "a not to attract
attention. The frontier Rarrisons are
now practically on war footing. and
the big guns arc all mounted. There
is no doubt tha!; this action has been
taken so that Germany will be pre-
pared for any emergency in case the
Moroccan conference at Algiers ends
unsatisfactory.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
With Tapp, Of Columbia.

The friends o. MIR. O. A.. Dreber,
of the Selwood section of the Fork,
will be delighted with Welt to the
gents furnishing department of this
mammoth store, where be has every
thing to please the most fastidious
and the prices are sure to suit your
pocketbook. Our Lexington folks
should not fail to drop in and take q
glimpse at the numero bargains
that are offered ehere. Mr.. Tapp is
close buyer and bis excellent judg-
ment and experience in the business
gives him correct ideas to buy just
such goods as are suited to the gen.
eral trade. 1t is impossible to emu
merate what is carried n t1is greater
department store. You are cordially
invited to take lock through. Po-
lite and attentive clerks.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
A Whirlwind Of Pleasure.

Would properly term "A Breezy
Time" Il is one of the most effec-
tive musical Farce Comedies in town,
this year. There is just plot enough
to keep people guessing As to the
specislties given by different mem.
bers of the Company, each one is an
artist in his or her line. There has
been written many new additions in
the line of comedy to "a Breezy
Time" for the coming season, and
the above company will surpass any.
thing that may be seen here in the
liue of Farce Comedy. Lexington
Opera House, Saturday night Jan 13
Look out for the street band
parade.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
Marriages.

December 3, 1905, st the paraon.
age of St. Peters pastorate, near Lit.
tie Mountain, S G, Mr. j Benjamin
Moore and Mrs Mary Krell, Rev. E
j. Sox officiating.
At the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. F S Fulmer, near Chaplin,
S. G, Dec. 27, 1905, by the Rev. E.
J Sox, Mr.. W. Allen Epting and
Miss r. Mabel Fuimer.
At the parsonage of St. Peters
psstorate, near Little Mouptein. s.
G.. By the Rev. E J. Sox, Dec 81,
1905, Mr. Berson Amick and MISS
Emma Koon.
December 2A. 1905, at Summit. S.
G, Mr.. Henry Laaphart and Miss
Bette Davis were married by Rev
B ID. Wessineer
December 2a, 1905, at the home
of Mr.. O. B Addg, the brides father,
Mr.. Samuel J. Scare and Miss Carrie
Addy were united in marriage, Rev.
B D. Wessipger officiating.
December 2s5, 1905, at the home
of the brides mother, Mr.. Lonnie
O.wals and Miss Lila Price were
united in marriage by Rev. B. D
Wessinger.
January 7, 1906, at the home OF
the brides father, Mr.. Job TAYLOR
and Miss Sallie Shumpert were ,in-
ed in holv wedlock, Rev. B D. Wes-
singer officiating.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
Cotton Mill Fire.

Chester, Jan 8.-The fire at Eureka
mills last night, 1t seems, bad made
considerable progress be e discover
ed. The null is supplied Win au-
tomato FIRE exlinguishers which
worked well. The fire department
of Chester, though the building is
beyond the city limits, gave assistance
to the mill fire department and they
together succeeded in confning the
fire to the cotton warehouse, where
were stored 8 600 or more tales OF
cotton. OF these about 1900 bales
weze destroyed. A considerable por-
ton of the cotton was owned bv far
mers The whole lose. including
the hui ding, is about $4,000. and
it is about covered by insurance..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
COL. WILLIE JONES ELECTED
PRESIDENT
Palmetto Bank and Trust Com
pany, Columbia, S. G..

pany, Colum hia, S. G.
Col. Willie Jones, who is 30 we'll
and tavorably known to the people of
this county, especially the amail
fsrmers, as the Cashier of the Caro-
lima National Bank for the past
twentv.three years, has been made
President of the Paine etto Bank &
Trust Company of Columbia.
Col. Jones was one of the first
Cashiers in the State to loan money
direct to the farmers to make their
crops, thus saving them the heavy
charges they used to pay to mer-
chants. He is perhaps personally &C.
quainted with every farmer in Lex
iogton county, and they all know
that he will treat them fair and give
them square deal.
Csll to see the Colonel and we
know be will be glad to talk finance
with you all. 2w11
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
Col. John Bell Towill With
Armour Company.
The State, Jan. 9.

The State, Jan. 9.
Col. John Bell Towill, member cf
the State board of dispensary direc-
tors. has accepted position with the
Armour company of Coicago and at
the expiration of his term, on March
1st, will enter upon bis duties with
that company, opening an cffice in
Columbia
BE has been appointed to posi-
ton just created, known IS general
inspector of agencies in the fertilizer
department for North Carolina, South
Carolina and Alabama. Practically
he will be at the head of the fertilizer
department of the Armour company
in these three S;stes. A good salary
is attached
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
Bull Cotton Market.

New York, Jan. 6.-Joseph 81
Hoadley, the leader of the recent bull
movement in cotton. said that be WE
at last certain that practically all the
Southern planters would hold their
cotton for Is cents. Mr.. Hoadley
formed pool to purchase cotton at
that price and he said yesterday that
this pool has secured control of the
output.
"March options will 60 to II or 18
cente, I believe said Mr.. Hoadley,
"because we have pretty nearly got
the March crop corpered
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
RESOLUTIONS Of Respect.


Resolutions passed by Leesville
Lodge No. 218, A. T. nj. on the
death OF Capt. Jasper S. Derrick:
Whereas, God IN his inscrutable
providence has again allowed the
cold hand of death to enter our Lodge
and claim for its victim one OF our
beloved members, Brother Jasper S.
Derrick, and,
Whereas, our beloved brothers.
long service as q Mason has been
marked by faithful attention to all
its affairs and,
Whereas, Bro. Derrick has not
only proven himself q wise, strong
and discreetly brave co-laborer in
Masonry, but was q man who ever
worked for the betterment of man
kind.
Resolved, 1st, That while we dsep.
ly grieye the loss of this useful life
We bow in humble submission to the
will of our heavenly Father.
Resolved, 2od, That in his death
We lose 8 most faithful cc-'aborer
and most highly esteemed cuizsn.
Resolved, 3rd, That we cherish
his memory, and commend the true.
noble and worthy qualities which
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10

marked his earthly pilgrimage.
Resolved, 4sb, That we extend to
his relatives our deepest sympathy
in this time of their sore bereaVe.
mens.
Resolved, S b, That copy of
these resolutions be sept to the
brothers and sisters of our deceased
brother and copy be spread upon
a page in our minute book and pub
lished in the LeesVi!le Sun. Lsxiug-
ton Dispstch, Batesburg Advocate
and Our News Letter.
e j Ethredge,
J. H Bodie,
D. III. Crosson,
Committee.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
The areans-Gaynor Case.

Savannah, Ga. Jan. 8-Tbe cases
against the three Gaynors, Greene
and Carter, charged with having
defraudad the Uoited States out of
81, 600, 900 on the Savannah harbor
contracts, will be called tomorrow.
Judge Emery Speer is to preside.
James Gaynor, of New York. an at
torney and brother of the Gaypore,
is here. SummoniDg of jurors will
occupy several days.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
Dots from Around Swansea.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

10 tne Editor or the Dspatcn:
It has been sometime since ] saw
any thing in your columns from this
section. I will write you few dots:
Christmas has come and gone and
another new year has come. We
hope that everybody viii put forth
. good effort to do better this year
than they ever did before.
Mr.. Oscar Harsey, formerly of
Swansea bat now Of lola, Ala, has
been spending few weeks with re-.
latives and friends near Swansea.
Misses Mamie and Minnie Jones,
from near Colnmbia, spent q few
days last week with friends in this
vicinity.
Mr.. B. 81. Neese is preparing to
have large dwelling built on the
place known as the Jacob Neese old
place.
Miss Annie Harsey, Of this vicinity,
but now attending the school at
Irene, spent last week at home.
Mr.. Cliff Moore, Of Columbia, spent
q few days with friends in this sec
ton last week.
The health Of our county was never
better.
Mr.. ~. NJ Harsey left last Thurs
day evening for Alabama, where be is
going to make his future home. NAL
lie will be greatly missed by his large
number Of relatives and friends who
: love him dearly.
Little Hiss Bsrnice Neese returned
home Sunday after spending few
days with her friends, Misses Corrie
and Bertha Jones Of near Colunb bia.
Gar community was very much
shocked few weeks ago by the
death of Miss Sallie Mack, Of Colum-
bia. Her remains were placed in the
Antioch burying ground.
Mr.. Allen G Williamson, OF Mis-
sissippi, is the guest of Mfr. and Mrs.
D. IL. Martin. Mr.. Williamson is
brother Of Mrs. Martin.
Well as news is scarce I wi ring
off with best wishes to you all. I am.
A Country GIRL.
Jan. 2, 1906.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lexington.
By Geo. S. Drafts. Esq, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, W. l.. NJ >AK. MAOF.
w suit to me to 6 ant nm Letter of
Administra loo of tie Estate OF and
effects of Ellz z,beth Lupo;
These are, therefore, to cite and admon.
ish all and singular the kindred and cre6i-
tors of the said F. izabe,h Lnpo. de
ceased, that they be ana appear, before NE
in the Court of Probate. to be held &. Lex
ington, G.. g., S c.. on the 25th day ,f Jan.
1906 next, after publication hereof at II
o'clock in the forenoon. TO shov cause, if
any they have. why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 9th day of
Janusrv. Ammo Dominl, 1906
GEORGE ) DRAFTS, IL. s
Probate Judge, Lexington County.
Published on the 10th day OF Japnarv.
19C6. in the Lexington Dispatch. 2w11
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10

In our winter tailoring line 1905 Q6
we are making SPECIAL sale saving
customers as much as 81 IS on a
suit. This cut sale bungs prices
lower than ready made garments for
suits made strictly to measure. We
guarantee fl Don'5 MISE these
bargains E G Dreher & u.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
House and Lot For Sale.

T WILL SELL MY FOUR ROOM
| house and lot, in the town of Lexing-
ton, Ward Craps, containing about : of
an acre, adjoining lots of Sex S. George
and John Black, before the court house
door in Lexington, S. c., on the first
Monday in February, next.
4w13pd G. V. BOUKNIGHT.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
For Rent.

A GOOD TWO-HORSE FARM WITH
Il good dwelling and barn Plenty of
water. This land will produce corn,
wheat and a bale of cotton to the acre.
Will rent or lease and furnish stock to
cultivate the land if desired
IOOR HAYES,
1w10pd. Gilbert, 5. Z.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
Wanted.

TARM, TURPENTINE AND SAW
i Mill hands. Highest cash prices
will be paid Come and see us, or write.
A. TAYLOR & BRO,
Gilbert, S. G.
Jan. 5, 1906. 2w11
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10

have moved away Others are keep
ing an all night vigil, to alarm their
neighbors in case of impending
danger.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-10
Turpentine.

ALL PARTIES WORKING TUR-
n PENTINE will find it to. their in
terest to call On F. w. Oswald, at Barr,
S. c., and find out his terms for disti1ling
and buying this year.
1W1O F. W. OSWALD.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-08
NEW MACHINE MAKES
P. 0. CLERKS TRBMBLE
Fastener Invents Apparatus to
Distribute Letters-Claims
It Is Approved.
It Will Throw 200 Letters g. Min
ute-New Device to Fill
Long Felt Want.

OSWEGO, N. Y, Aug. 30.-A com.
pany with $2,500,000 capital has been
formed here to manufacture a ma
chine for distributing letters in post
offices, invented by William Barry of
this city.
The device consists of a case Of
postoffice boxes about the size of a
chtffonier, with bank of typewriting
keys at one end, connected by levers
and pulleys with the letter boxes in
the case. Just above the typewritinz
keys is little shelf, on which the
letters to be mailed are placed in
rows, faces and addresses out. As
they are fed into the machine the
operator touches the key, which
causes steel fingers covering the top
of each box to open, the prongs pass.
ing between the narrow little belts
carrying the letters and dropping
them with lightning swiftness at the
rate of from one to two hundred a
minute.
In 1885," said Mr.. Barry, II was
working on stamp canceling ma
chine In Syracuse, when Alton B. Par.
ker, the late presidential candidate,
and friend called to see me. Mr..
Parker said If l could make a machine
to distribute letters it would be a
great achievement. Finally l began
working seriously on such a machine,
but 1t was several years before pro-
duced one that was a complete sue.
cess. In 1895 l took out the first pat
ent ever issued for such a machine.
After the office department had tested
1t was requested to get larger and
more desirable machine for the New
York and Washington offices for a
practical test.
my machine. from one point OF
view resembles the distributing case
used in pOstoffices of the country.
"A rectangular frame supports the
letter boxes, or pigeon holes, and
somewhat complicated machinery as
sorts, postmarks and. distribute the
letters as they are received at the
postoffice, separating them according
to states, counties and cities, ready to
go to the trains or delivery in differ.
ent parts of the country. At one end
of the machine is a feed table, on
which the letters are laid in rows
with the addressed Sue facing the
| operator, who is thus able to see at q
glance the destination, whether Chi.
cago, San Francisco, Boston or New
Orleans. AS his eye catches the ad
dress he presses the corresponding
key and instantly the belts whirl the
letter to the gate of the proper box
where 1t Is neatly dropped into the
receptacle"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-08
MEXICAN LABOR MAY
HAVE CHANCE. TO COME
Roosevelt Coolie Decision in
: Panama Case May Open up
p. New Question.
Immigration Commissioner sar.
gent is Determined to Rigidly
4 Enforce Law.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Aug. 3d.
Under oroers, the origin Of which Is
suspended, the department of com.
herce and labor has held up the pub.
LEGATIONS Of it's decision in the case Of
the railroads of Arizona and New Mex
leo, which by means of immigration
agencies. asked the government to ad-
NIT Mexicans In unlimited numbers
Into the southwest, regardless of the
allen contract labor law.
The delay is caused by the AGITATION
OF the fact that President Roosevelt
has said that there shall be no law to
prevent the importation OF unlimited
Chinese to the Panama Canal zone
Commissioner-General Sargent, of
The immigration bureau, has decided
that the Mexicans cannot come In, and
that If the bars are let down in one
place the spirit of the law is destroyed
and the door opened for all kinds OF
Immigration.
II Sargent's ideas should get to the
public officially the decision. of the
president, Representatives Sherman,
Littlefield, Longworth and Others that
Chinese be taken to the canal zone
would seem inconsistent and the Re-
publican house would appear, to be
divided against itself.
There Is not the slightest doubt that
every officer of every department
having labor interests in charge is
opposed to the view of the president
and his friends and son-in-law.
In order to let the department of
commerce and labor out Of the diff
Guilty it is learned tonight that the
department has referred the Mexican
case to the department of justice. It
has been stated that the department
OF justice sided with the president On
the Panama Canal-Ch1nese question.
Therefore, although the department of
commerce and labor has, at heart, de-
cfded the case fairly and in the in
terest of labor some of it's points will
be overruled by the department of
Justice SO that the president and his
friends shall not be contradicted by
one OF his own cabinet officers.
Difficulties may now be expected II
the railroads attempt to bring Next
cans into the United States in viola
ton of the alien contract labor law.