davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-15
Territory Of Hawaii,
Honolulu. County Of Oahu

c. G.. BOCHUS, Business Manager Of
the Bulletin Publishing Company. Lin.
tied. being first duly sworn. ON oath.
deposes and says: That the following
is n true and correct statement of cir.
culation for the week ending Janu.
airy ~, 1906, of the Daily and Week.
ly Editions of the Evening Bulletin:
n.IIs.i.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-15

MONDAY ............JAN. 10, 1906
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11

veg allf Juan Santana 90 trep6 { nm
pAlo dc GuabA syudAdo por Colon y
Rodriguez, eolg,ron sl eAdkver de
Argsl pOr sl cuello, prossdisndo su-
aeguida hAser otro tanto con JssG .
que estaba - noribundo. Este, Al
ser solGAdc h n s'gunas soniorsiopsu
, revsnI6 Ia acgs, csysndo al susln.
Todo ssto dice oil muchMho To-
rres, que 10 pressps6 dssds una ne
lexs, donds logr6 osultArss para no
ser vilto,
Cusnla el mlsmo muShAsho, cuG
euando 81 prsssnsi6 la primsra ssssns
de aangre tuvo dsssos de huir Aterro
rixado, psro ls di6 un temblor On lal
pisrnAS que 10 impidi6 lsvSntarSs.
NAY tArds rteohr6 kuimo , o..
curri6 sl hulto, saliendo hssia M 90
nino que 10 coRduio 4 la CasA d.
Adrian Colon, { 10 euAl no 20 AtrsviI
llsgar.
sspdn manifesto Torres, dead
sQuslios dfaS 30 hAbfa 81 retirado de
barrlo, viniendo q CItAno. donde unl
roche Ss ls sogi6 dormldo en- un bal
con J 90 ls eoodui1 81 cuartsl de Ii
polisis, Qis al Uregunt&rssls Dor 81
proesdspeia, diio aer de sNinillAss
como se lie intsrrcgsra ago Iohrs q
crimsn rslstA do, el e0l ias6 10 que hl
bia vilt9, que ss 10 que rshsrs 4 nusl
tro reporter.
Diio tsmbi6l Tlrrss, que dsmusl
trAssr nm ch QuilIo loeuE1, que DO
h.ber hschn esss manifsstseiouss 60
detpVo 81 le lev6 1 Bkyam6n.
, donde mas lusgo fee Rsido { So
Juan disposition del FhCAl
! Quisn h.2o les mismas dsalSEAeions
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11
Rebeldes narroqu1es
Tonan a Mogador

Tapgsr, Satismbrs 10. Las trbus rebedas del sul'
Mn de Marruseos hNn tomado MogAdor dsspufs de
rscios combates las tuerzAs que dsfendfan 10 ciu
dad. 90 estkn eometisndo muchas violeneias. Las
iribus amspaxAn oil AsAlto dc KabAsh y pidsn que
samsnts s rgor de as leyes que resriDgen 10 resi-
dspela de los iudos 81 mpsro marroqui, En- visits
do 10 gravsdad de los asontssimisntos Gel impulse
cue sdqusrs 10 usurrecc6u los Gabnstss dc Francis
EspAna 6 log 'atsrrA, envaron barsos oil puerto do
Tanger para adslaptarss eualquisr eventu alidsd y
proteger ef ,Azmsnte sus ciudadanos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11
| errOr1StaS ruSoS.
DesaE1o contestado

San Peters bnrg>, Ssiiambra 10 --Respondiendo 81
tk del Czsr que ausorza In siseuc6a de ser
tencas los tres dfEs de pronupcisdas por les Cortss
mArcass los terre rssas rusos han resueto persisr
on los atenados contra ID vida de los grapdss fuueo.
parios on las disssss cudadss del pafs Hoy apArs.
ci6 ca las MquinaA una procama sfrmsndo que 90
luchs musrte que el pusblo no ae intlmida por los
abusos do la rsaoc6p sino que antss ben sxtrsmAr6
sue resursos hAsta llsgsr todos loz remos dc 10
vioencia do 10 vengApzs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11
Impresiones y noticias

nos que son nalurales On satos easoa,
-Se eneusptra reet gldo on CANA,
aupQue DO de cuidAdo, nuealro amigo
don Manuel Can't fIHs, Supervisor dC
PrIlionss. DsseAmos 80 me iorfA,
Aver tRrds Sc cslebr6 en- ls Pla
20 de ArmAs M mitin de ohreros dI
IL Fsdsrscion Libre. Las pelfeulAr
OF mo Rismpre, de lalgA dursei6n. Hu
DO inIulsos para lcs uriopistas y con
tuaiopss psra 81 arts do ls orsioris
En el ren de sysr tSrde rtgreEt
de NSysea.z, el FIeal de la CoEte d
DiAtfito Nnor Torres Grsu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11
Horrores en- Polonia
Ciudad saqueada.

T dis, Setiembre II LA insurrecai6n On TranssAu.
eaciA ersce proporoionss alarmAntss. VAstas pro
vinciss esiAn sbsolnt damna dAs por los terro
rstas. Las autoridades On dssacusrdc, choaAn Al
apisar medidas do correction tx"ems El virrsy ha
propueato A Gear gus las place todAs App6rdida
de tempo Ss dice en- Poonia eAtk ardiendo Los to.
rroriatas ssesinAn los soldados a poll.ls Auo.
che tuvo lugar snqus cuArel adfo en- dichs siu
dad Las eAsas fueron ssquesdAs 6 inccndixdas. El
dssordcn 90 exends todos los puebloa circunveeiros
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11
Leader carnpesino
Declarado traidor,

San Pelersburgo, Ssptsmbre 10. El sgtador ruso
Mr. Alsdyin leader dc los eampesinos rusos en- 10
Doma dsusts aeusado dc alta traici6n por varias
corses mareiales. Mr. Aadyin reside actualmsnts en-
Ste k,mo est& eubierto de cuslouiera psriseusi6n
por aus ideas por aus sctos polisicoE So ssfgura
que trss adark ~ IesidsneiA Londres on bassa de
mas s6idAs garantiss para su seguri6ad personal
para la libsrad do propaganda csntra e gobierno
v 10 artistic craeia rusoa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11
Estrada Palma
Convoca al Congreso

HabAnA, Sstismbre 11.-Dieen de Santiago de Gu.
ba que ID ssuAsi6A vA AgrAv&ndoss que nuevAs
mas numsrosAs partidas Aparecsn ca el cNmpo El
presidents Estrada Palma pubiaa I'm decreto convo-
eando A Congraso Cubano ia de que sc reunA el ver
mes IA Los ietss de ls rsvouslon declarAn que no
pusdsn AssptAr los hsshos poIcos eomo indacutlbles
cue la & aicA sousi6u eG snuAr lAa GtmAs eeCsio-
mes lamar Al pAfS los conielos, gArAntzando 10
nbsrtAd del voto la iRuAldRi en- las msSAs electo'
rAles
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11

o. II, , que, Ses1o 90 dice, fGe eatFo.
peada por 80 Querido.
Autchs { les echo J durAnts 10
celehracl6n de lA povenA del CorAEon
de Maria en- 10 iglssia de San Jole.
ae produio nm oonsIo de ineendio Cd
al altar de dishR imsgsp, q CAUSE de
que rna vsla irsendi6 nm srco de flo.
res srtlneialsS, La AlsrmN fue eonsi'
guisnte entire les ssfiorsz Qus Sc hslls'
ban en sl lsmplo, las que ssllsron de
81 precipits damente. Varios eAHAlle
ros ssudisFon so foltos J pudisron so
foear el tutgc, no ain cauIAr los dc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11
PUNTO Y APARTE
EI idi0ma castellan0 en- teda
su correction y pristina
pureza.
LOS CRlTICos
Maestro en- el arte, a quienes
acato y respeto. .-Pellcula
llteraria.

Nuy bieu eatsmos, lsOtores,
on sl campo do In Prenaa,
eritIcsdoa.-sin fensa-
los m,lchochss redaetores.
81 un punto sobfe laI
dsie A'guuo dc ponsr.
Al pupt1 tisns que YER
don Francisco J. Amy
con OIL suelto 6 gacstillA
escribierdo M lsgr Artisulo,
con honoIes de pslicuIo
6 Inshszones dc moieilla.
81 90 oil otro un trovAdor
que cAntA como IN iilguert,
70 le trae oil retortero
el ilustrs Salvador,
Don Salvador. que Dios guards,
para bisn del habla purs,
que 90 mucha 10 riptadwrG
que Z diaSio On los diarios ards.
on nuestras ins spiraeiones,
neerolc gfas, SAntinslAs,
MgoidillAs, sspir elias,
mGs hiatoriAs y iamonss.
Do los reporters sasero
de los de ssta redAcei6n,
fiien toda 81 atenc On,
on sl ordsn notisitro.
Qle sseribsn bien, les suplieo,
Por Amy y Salvador Bran:
Lo milmo digo { DAlmau
que & Perieo.
Y On cuApto & SuArsx dc kotA
y tamb6n ca cuanto q mi,
la eosA, por balsdi.
10 tomAmos q thAeCta.
Todo hay que tomsrlo On broml
y por NADIA entrar On guerra.
Kgco; 80 Va 10 tierrs,
pues que 20 vsyA oil idioma....
Y ai % Va el caatellAno
20, por mi propio insel6s,
me quedo CON el ing<s
que % el que eatk mka { mano.
EI hCmbre que rle.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11
Los obreros ingleses
Resoluciones serias

Londrss, Ssptiemhrs 10. Las asociscienes cbrs-
ras de 10 Gran BrsMas han resuslto por unanimidad
somuniear sus repressntsntss On e pAramento ins'
trueeiones csrradas para que irtroduzc nm bill pi
dendo 10 naeonalixAei6n de los ferroesrres, las mi
mas los earealss. convirtendolos patrimonio dc
10 nasi6u. nn do Que s pueblo les utilize condi-
clones aseptabea ventsiosas Este BILL de ea'Aetsr
socalista easnta 81 apoyo dc nm gran n6msrc de
libsrsles lA CGmara do los Comunss pero ssgu-
70 cue encontrark una fuere oposisi6n en- 10 Canars
do loa lores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11
ABsOLuC|ON JusTA

Fl sAbado 90 Gelebt6 oil juieio por
iurados en- eaua& que 90 seguis contra
don santiS 60 Robes, dc Rio GrAnds
por supueAto dclito do fAlsA rsprsssn
tAci6p.
Dsspl IL do DIR las prusbas, do
que resultAba inosents el 81 ior Ro
bIes, el iurAdo prouuoci6 vsrsdicto d.
inculpAbilidAd.y y 81 iutz Ahsolvi6 OF
el SoIo.
El p1blie6 Ap lde 10 sQuidAd d.
esHA sentsneia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11
Nuevo general
de los Jesuitas

Rcms, ss.ismbrs IL. e. Padre Wsrrx CAndidsto
AemAn professor de Ia capiIlA gregorians. 90 s'0co
general de la compaha do JNdi III Papa Pic - ls
conceds una audiensiA especial 10 Iesibe car osa
msnts E Padre Wsrrx nscI6 en- AlemGniai pero resi-
do on Roma desds iuveutud. HAbla todos los lido
mas europeos 40 10 eatimA ccmo un consumado Uolf
tieo. FL emperAdor Guiermo 10 tsiegtI f. suS place
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11

Ms1an& legrssarE de Aihonito
al Hon Gobern ador Winthrop.
-EiGa noehe habrG rsareta en- 10
ulszA prir cipal por Ia banda del Re
gimiento de Puerto Rico, que siecutA'
rA M Ssleeto prcErAma'
-Ayer tards, uu nifo de nombre
Antonio Arreyc, h'io del platero del
mismo apsllido, tue igrsdido per oiro
muchseho, qulsn le eaus6 una hsrida
eontuaA en- lA naFiE.
FL prsctieInts Senor Clsndio
Aaisti6 aysr tsrds en- lA ssls dc soco
yroE & Eladia LAusn, que vive en- Tan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11

que emple6 THE SAN JUAN NEWS J
que rscibi5 bisn sl pdblieo.
Como en- Sar Juan no exlate MIN
g6n peri6dieo de la ma fans, sl nuss'
tro llsnar& dssde este fs, ha IN vasic
que 80 hAes notAr y que 90 nos indies
con persistsneia por muchos suscrito
rel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11

En- ve1 de sAlir { las ouatro de 10
tards, como hastA Shora, sste psFio'
diao saldrk, dssds AhorA, les sells
dc la maGAns, rtcogisndo todSs les
uot,eiAa dal di. A--inr AntIoipan
DO ell ser visio del sxtsrior por cable
AparecsrG, pusS, LA DEMocRAcIA
las martes, mikreolss, iuevsSr vier'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11
LA DEM0CRACIA"
Diario de la rrlanana

nes, sAbAdos y domingos, no publi'
sAudoas 81 ldusI 90 & saber, iguAl
p6msro dc vsess, 8 asAn Asis por Sc
mana,
Ea nm enssyo que rectiHcarsmol
81 en- Ia prGetIsA no resulIa sonve
niente. Cresmos, sin embargo, Qua
rssultarG Es sl sistsmA de publisidad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11
Congreso de Obispos
Suspende sus trabalos

Paris, Raptsmbre 10 - FL Cor gesso de los obispos
yNzobiSpoS frAneesss auGpend6 sysr Jos por
Mempo inde6ndo, guArdApdoss Sbsoluts sobre
los aCusrdos que adop1 1lstmAmente. Las rssoluco-
mes 90 eomupisAn por meuss sros espssialss sant
dad Pho x. que les dSra )es negAr& 10 aprobac6n
pontihoA. Cl6Me que los altos membros del sero 50
man,fsstAron on acGilud &C pciliAdorA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11
Monstruo americana.
Socorros d Chile,

WAAhpgton, Ssptiembfs 10 -E minisGro rsAidsnts
do los Estados Unid0s On Chile sstgraflA que ss DC
toda urgsnciA acudir lilo de los hAbianIes do
las somArcas chstAs dsvasIAdas por los terremotos
ReeGn el dsspAeho del minisro Ia miseriS hscs desro-
EOS On les pobAcIonss Hay gentss caHi deanudAs y
otrss Que eArtcsn de alhergus de Alsrto., ri GO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11
En- Inglaterra
Tenor al invierno

Londre', Sstiembrs IL "A pssAr do 10 inmsAsA
proaperidad dc los negoclos, los dsrioa mas mpor-
tsntss re- an SENIOR surtido por las elssss rabsia.
doras, do que sea dits 10 Amsntaci6n entire obreros
sampsainos a sntrAr de lsno 10 estAs6n do les ME
vss sontfnuas. Hoy aguna escsasz dc where's SEEK
eitA al goberno y & las clAses mereanNes adoptAr
les prseauCiones neceaArias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11
ESCuELAS PUBL|CAS

Nos 1T rmAn en- sl DspartAmsn'
TO de EdusaCi6n cue oil IS del corrienas
% AbrirGn las sseuelas ! dblicas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11
POr e. able
PARA LA DEM0CRAC|A"

hnets tomA on confederation e Asurto y aeudirA 81
cor greso para que vote los recursos neeeaArios.
The newspaper., 1906-04-06

WHEN time has been taken to
consider what was done on cleo
ton day men and women arc less
inclined to be satisfied with the
result on the license question.
The appropriations have already
been made. pre-supposing a reve-
nue. of $1,000 from the saloons.
This is now short and besides the
board had made a reduction in
the levy of nine mills on the ac-
count of the prosperous condition
of city finances. Therefore it is
clear that for the next year we
shall be very short on city money.
Nothing but the increased reve-
nue. from the municipal water
plant will help US out. True, if
we can speedily absorb the cleo
trio light plant that will give
some relief. Taxes this year will
be nine dollars on the thousand
less, but next year they must be
raised again and probably higher
than before. Nothing but a
prompt taking over of the light
plant will offset this, or in the
event that Mr.. Beezley refuses to
sell then the city must attempt
an immediate negotiation OF the
bonds just voted and proceed to
build a new plant. The voting OF
the town dry has raised some gen.
uine problems that will require
much business sagacity to solve.
The newspaper., 1906-04-06
GOVERNMENT MAY OPERATE MINES.

CHICAGO, March 31.-The Tri-
bune's Washington correspondent
says: "It is serious thing to say
and yet l believe i am justified in
saying it, that if the strike of the
bituminous and anthracite coal
miners is permitted to continue to
the point where the piled up
stocks of both kinds of coal are
practically exhausted so as to
produce paralysis of industrial
operation, the government of the
United States, either through the
president. or through congress, or
both, will take action in the inter-
est of the people, constitution or
no constitution.
There is a feeling here among
men who ordinarily are conserva-
tive. They don't believe that
either congress or the president
=
has the right to dictate the terms
on which men shall operate their
mines or on which men shall work
in those mines. They do believe,
however, and the opinion was
generally expressed yesterday
by Republicans and Democrats
and by high officials almost within
the walls OF the White house it
self, that if any such crisis arises.
the United States government
will take possession of the mines,
operate them for the benefit of
the people, and turn over the
money to its proper owners. leav-
ing the operators and miners to
agree among themselves if they
can"
The newspaper., 1906-04-06
WE RESPECTFULLY OBJECT.

From the esteemed Delta indie
pendent we clip the following
from long article calculated to
defend itself and its friends, viz:
Gets and his associates.
Truth known the editor of this
very paper is about as hard a
worker and rustler for news and
puts up more home-produced
copy than any other paper in the
county. It's nearest rival in that
line is the Paonia Newspaper,
Democratic paper and sheet by
the way that admits Delta County
conditions are not terrible" and
laughs at the frantic efforts of
Republican papers to throw down
their own people without cause.
Independent.
We stand ready to admit that
Bro. Rood is a hard worker. A
man who assumes the responsible
ity of defending the present
board of commissioners needs to
be ready and very willing to put
in time and effort. 1t is no kim
dergarten job. But we respect.
fully deny that the Independent
or any other Delta county paper
prints the amount of home stuff
that THE NEWSPAPER does. Also
we deny admitting that delta
county conditions are in any way
satisfactory" 1--WE are not exhib-
iting any mirth over the futile eff
forts of our associate editors who
are striving to purify county poll
tics. We hope they may be sue
cessful but fear they are up against
a game that they cannot beat.
We are ready and willing to do
anything in our power to help the
other papers clean out the pres
ent county board and we do not
want Mr.. Rood to again insinuate
that this paper is getting any tun
out of the fact that the board is
steadily doing everything that
board should not do. This paper
and its editor likes to see officials
do as near right as possible. Pol
itics cut little figure, still we dis
like to see democrats 60 wrong
more than republicans. From the
latter we expect little.
The newspaper., 1906-04-06
SOME weeks ago we printed a

SOME weeks ago we printed a
suggestion that the state provide
for the purchase of park privi-
leges along the running streams
of the state and conhne the plant
ing of fry to such streams as they
own, the action to be taken as a
solution of the late court decision
against fishermen going on ranch
lands in opposition to the wish of
the owners. We observe that the
papers over the state are picking
up the proposed idea and all ad-
vocate its adoption. The plan is
really simple. The state may
condemn any property for the
public use. The bed of streams
and the banks for a distance of
say 100 feet is practically value
less except for the fishing privi-
lege. 1t is not right to allow any
one to monopolize that which
public funds make valuable This
state is spending SO much money
to make it the tourists paradise
that so small an investment as es-
tablishing state parks can easily
be taken without distressing any
one. We might set aside all of
the hunting license for this pur-
pose and it would soon pay for
hundreds of miles of the finest
trout streams in the world. We
hope the state press will continue
to foster this plan as we are sure
it will work for the benefit of the
state in an astonishing degree.
The newspaper., 1906-04-06

JUST one year ago today James
H. Peabody was declared elected
Governor of Colorado and the
man who was elected, Alva
Adams, surrendered the seat in
Peabody's favor. Just one year
ago tomorrow one Jesse McDcn-
aid. who was not a candidate for
the place at the election by the
people. stepped into Peabody's
shoes by virtue of an open deal
made by the rascally legislature,
the corporations. Boynton, How
bert, Vivian, Broad and a few
other evil-smelling politicians.
The people have not forgotten
either the deal or the men who
sanctioned it by their votes. This
is the anniversary of an infamy.-
Boulder Camera.
The newspaper., 1906-04-06

AN anonymous individual who
signs himself Taxpayer" has
written letter to Mayor Speer
in Denver in which he defends a
woman's right to enter saloons
and drink booze. He says that
they enjoy all political rights in
Colorado and AYERS that this
should add the right to frequent
saloons it they so elect. 1t opens
a subject for discussion that is in
teresting to say the least. 1t pro-
vokes thought on whether there
really is a double system of NOR
ais. Reduced to a simple ques-
tion of right and wrong woman
certainly has as much right to get
drunk as a man, but some way we
all fail to recognize or approve
that right.
The newspaper., 1906-04-06

$4,000 acres of arid lands in La
Plata county, Colorado, to the P.
F. U. rubber company was under
discussion.
Mr.. Shackleford, of Missouri,
was given permission to discuss
the bill and began to criticise
Speaker Cannon regarding the
statehood question. He was
stopped before he had proceeded
far and the objection was fatal to
further consideration of the bill.
Before referring to the statehood
matter, Mr.. Shackleford had
arisen to say about the manner in
which Mr.. Brooks got his bill up:
The gentleman was not recog-
nized until he had first sur
rendered his constitutional rights
as representative of the people
and crept into your private room,
Mr.. Speaker, there to supplicate
you to extend to him your grace.
mo member can submit any
matter to a vote of the house un-
til he shall have first sought and
found favor in your sight. The
constitution contemplated that
the speaker shall be the servant
of the house. In defiance of the
constitution you have made your
self its master. You have packed
every committee so that no bills
can be reported without your con-
sent. Unless you are willing, no
member can move to discharge
committee from the considera-
ton of a bill and take it up in the
house"
You sit an enthroned despot,
subjecting the reports and des-
tinies of this great people to the
dictates of your own unbridled
will"
who stands today between
progressive enlightened people
and the statehood to which they
are entitled? You sir; only you.
You crack your whip and a ma
jority of this house covers at your
feet You turn your thumbs down
and the house deals death blow
to PROSTATE bleeding Oklahoma"
Here Mr.. Shackletord said he
had read in the morning papers
that Uncle joe had given it out
fiat footed that he would not per-
nit the house to concur in the
senate amendment on the state
hood bill and then proceeded:
What a horrid announcement
20 be made in free country"
The confusion in the house
throughout Mr.. Shackleford's re-
marks was such that very few
members knew what he had said.
when Mr.. Tawney stopped him
The newspaper., 1906-04-06

JUDGE HUMPHREY of the U. S.
district court at Chicago last
week dismissed the case against
the members of the beef trust
charged with violating the inter-
state commerce law. No matter
who makes the laws if the corpor
ations own the courts, and it is
said that when President Roose-
welt heard of the decision made
by Judge Humphrey he made
some remarks about courts that
totally eclipsed the recent utter
ances OF Eugene Debbs on the
same subject.-Lake City Phono-
graph.
The newspaper., 1906-04-06
"UNGLH JOE BADLY ROASTED" T"

A severe and scorching arraign-
ment of Speaker Cannon was
made in congress Saturday by
Representative Shackleford OF
Missouri, which created a sensa-
ton of no little proportions. aeaa,.
A bill permitting the leasing oi
The newspaper., 1906-04-06
subscription Rates $500 Per Year,

Entered at the postoifice in Paonia for transmits
sion through the mails as second Class matter
The statesman., 1906-02-16

tS;s:tl:;E:.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
RAILROAD HEARING AT END
Southern Lines submit Additional
Arguments for Suspension of
Thirty-Day CIause.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE Interstate
Commerce Commission today concluded it's
hearings regarding the petitions of the va
rious railroads for a waiver of the thirty
day notice provision Of the railway rate
law regarding intended changes in rates.
NJ c. Markham of st. luis, assistant vice
president of the Missouri Pacific railway.
was the most important witness.
Mr.. Markham said II perhaps was true
that II the thirty-day notice were TO be
waived It would tend to open the way TO
outside steamers to compete for part of the
business now done by the Leyland g. Har-
rison lines OF steamers on export cotton
business to Liverpool and Manchester. He
admitted It was generally understood that
the lines referred to carried most of the
freight, but he would not say that they
controlled the situation. He said that in
his opinion the effect of the abrogation of
the system of equalization and applying a
fixed rate to the ports would be to work
out a reduction in the cost of ocean trans
porta ton and thereby tend to increase the
profits Of cotton to the grower.
Representative John Sharp Williams of
Mississippi urged the commission to sus-
pend for this season. or ninety days. the
thirty-day notice and at the end of that
time give notice that the law requiring the
publication of rates to the seaboard must
be strictly complied with. Such an arrange
ment, he said, would give the railroads and
the people who deal with them as shippers
time to adapt themselves to the law.
After hearing him the commission an
nounced 1t would take the whole subject
under advisement and announce its decls-
ion as soon as possible.