davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
w. b. MOSES & SONS, Street, Corner Eleventh.

and declared that Representative Kelliher
was "a democrat and had never done any
thing for labor
Delegate De Nedry at II o'clock brought
his gavel down sharply upon the desk and
declared the meeting adjourned. No action
mad been taken the suggestion that
Representative Kelliher be Endorsed. The
meeting was called to order by President
Adams. Afr the reading Of the minutes
OF the last meeting Delegate Dickman Of
spohn of the Bricklayers' Union, who. it
was stated, is very i'll at his home The
resolutions were adopted =,
delegate Roberts of Typographical Union
maze motion that the committee having
such affairs in charge see the District Com
missioners relative to a rumor in circula :
ton that several firms which have not
adopted the eight-hour law are furnishing
printing for several District institutions
Inc motion prevailed.
Children in Sweat Shops.
Rev d. w. Skellinger of the Ministerial
Association asked If anything was being
done to alleviate the condition of the child
rem who work In sweat shops and Dele
gate DeNedrey suggested that agitation in
that line be started Delegate Roberts
complained that among $4,000 union men In
TINS city only 800 union made shirts had
been. sold during the past year. He de-
cared something should be done in that
connection.
The question of selecting delegate to the
convention of the American Federation of
Labor to meet in Minneapolis, Mimi, No
Vember II was discussed.
Delegates DeNedrey and Allison were
nominated. Ons the first ballot the count
showed a tie of fifty-one votes each. On
the second ballot De .edrey received fifty
four votes and Allison fifty votes.
William Hughes of New Jersey, candidate
for Congress, was then indoI ed upon mo
ton Of Delegate Feeney. Delegate Ring
wanted to indorse Mr.. Tracey of San Fran
cisco. and was asked If the list prepared
by the American Federation of Labor in
dorsing candidates for Congress carried
Tracey's name. The delegate declared he
did not know.
They are not going to give up that list, +"
he added. He later presented Mr.. Tracey 8
name and the Endorsement as stated follow
ed.
Delegates DeNedrey and ]. L. Roder
later last evening departed to take part in
congressional campaigns. Mr. Rodie will
speak against Representative Dale of
Scranton, Pa. urging the election of Mr..
Nichols, the miner candidate. Mr.. De-
Nedrey will urge the people of the eigh-
'teenth Ohio district to defeat Representa-
tive Kennedy and elect Mr.. J. NJ. Welty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
Should Amalgamate.

The Business Mems Association and
the Board of Trade should unite, and one
large, strong organization thus created, conn.,
posed of the membership of both of these
associations, with ample financial resources
to enable 1t to accomplish results. This
new organization need not by any means
devote its entire attention to mere trade
relations and advance of business. 1t could
undertake and very properly ought TO I'M
dertake and really accomplish. III an eff
fective manner, all that the Board of Trade
and Business Mems Association are now
should do all that may be necessary to be
done for the general welfare of the District
of Columbia. With citizens associations
committee composed of the presidents of
all the various citizens associations, in con-
nection with the new organization. united
effort on the part of all of our people could
be secured far more potent and influential
from every standpoint than any that has
heretofore existed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
CEN TRIAL LABOR UNION
DISCUSSION OF POLITICS AT
MEETING LAST EVENING.

1--WE ought to have more labor and less
politics in this body" Secretary Winslow
of the Central Labor Union declared at the
meeting of that body in Typographical
Temple last evening.
The remark was uttered at time when
several delegates were urging that the
names a long list of congressional can
didates be Endorsed.
About six weeks more of this" Secre-
tary Winslo-' added, land you won't have a
central body"
Delegates DeNedrey, Feeney and Culpoys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
Mr.. Andrews Gratified.

Mr. Ross P. Andrews added to this re-
port that the train was 1.-The biggest thing
in an advertising way ever done by Wash
ington." From his own standpoint, he said.
it was profitable because his Representative
did more business in the twenty-four days
that the train was on the road than he
usually did on a sixty-day trip through
that territory, and yet the expenses were
mo more The business done by the mer-
chants on that train. he said. was limited
only by the time spent in each place where
stops were made.
The possibilities of weekend excursions
to this city were discussed faxorably. Es-
peciaHy would this be profitable along the
line of the Chesapeake Beach railway, it
was thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
sAML F. D. ouRAND's FUNERAL
Remains Inferred in Congressional
Cemetery This Afternoon.

The funeral of Samuel Frederick Davis
Ourand who died yesterday morning, as
stated in The Star. occurred this afternoon
at z o'clock from the residence of his
daughter. Mrs B. A. Blundon of 2103 LIST
street northwest. Rev. John r HuddIe
pastor of st. Paurs English Lutheran
Church, officated. The paIlbearers, rela-
tives of the deceased. We're Col. Charles II
Ourand. Frank l.. Ourand, John B. S.
Ourand C. II. Ourand. Guy A. Ourand and
B. A. Blundon. Interment was at Congress
sional cemetery.
Mr. Ourand was eighty-One years of age
and well known In Washington. His wife
died nine years ago. Three children, Mrs
Blundon. Col. Ourand and Frank l.. Ourano
survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16

Percy Miller. fifty-four years old. a guest
OF the Madison Square Hotel, 396 9th ave-
nue., New York, was found dead in bed to-
day. He registered at the hotel four months
Smith. who had been attending him for
some few weeks, found him a corpse today
and told the police death was from natural
causes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
Dressing Tables.

Can beincose
PIANO PLAYER. Operated pedaHng Hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16

1t matters little what 1t Is that yo,i want
whether a situation or n servant--a
want" ad. In The Star Will reach the per-
son who can fill your heed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
MONEY TO LOAN
~ and5%
on DISTRICT REAL ESTATE
z. O. HOFFMAN.
10th and 3 SfS. nv.
sepl6-tf.l4 less

sep16-t. 1].eSa
with capital stock of $4,000. have been
fled and approved in the Alexandria county
court. The incorperators are Clarence B.
Story president; Charles B. Mckee, Sec
rotary; John B. Smallwood, treasurer.
The board of directors of the Chr. Heurfch
Brewing Company of Washington held a
meeting in this city yesterday and elected
the following directors: Chr. Heurich, A. b.
Copies. Leon Tobriner. August Dietz. Chas.
Jacobson, Charles H. Dismer and Charles
Meyer.
Roy Simpson, thirteen years Of age, who
was yesterday reported to be missing from
his home, 1O2 North Columbus street. last
night returned.
Announcement is made that Rev. Walter
w. Smith of the New York Sunday school
commission will deliver an address on Sum
day schools at 1870 o'clock this evening at
the parish hall of Christ Protestant Episco-
pal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed TO cure ans case
OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding Protruding Piles In
to IA days or money refunded. 50c.
oc2- Tulsa SGT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
Piles Cured in 8 to ID DAYS.

Delegate Adams finally obtained The floor
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14
HIS CASE WAS PITIFUL,
O~at@leptio White Tramp Fell Into His
Camp Fire.

Oataleptio White Tramp Fell Into His
Damp Fire.
The Columbia Record says in agony
from horrible wounds and subject
without warning to cataleptio fits,
George Edwards, q white tramp, who
gays he ia a native Of Spartanhurg,
wac taken from Southern railway train
Nc. 30 on It's arrival here osl ly Friday
morning and placed in one of the
smoking rooms at the depot for medi-
OIL treatment. DR.. Frank II. Kendall,
the local surgeon Of the railway, find
ing upon investigation that the mans
injuries had been received before he
became q passenger, declined to az.
sume charge of the oRse. He reported
to City Physician O, +. Williams and
the latter had the unfortunate man
brought to bis ofioo in the police pat
rol wagon. Ris wounds wsro dressed
and he was sent to his old home In
spsrtanburg on the IL O'Clock train,
Edwards was on his way from Char.
lesion north. He left the rail way sta.
Gion near BlaokYille and in one OF the
acute cataleptio fits to which he ia
SN 49,
subj!ct fell into his oamp fire and re-.
ceived horrible burns ON tho right hand
and arm, hip and right sids. Passars.
by found him and took him to Black.
villa, whore d kindly physiolan az
piled first aid bandages and supplied
him with o ticket to Spartan.
burg. BY the time he reached o.
lumbia, however, the pain of his
wounds and fever resulting from
them made him unable to proceed
further.
He was able to walk, however, and
after his wounds had been dressed
wandered down Gorvais street. OPP
poslte the police station feeling that
he could not go much further, he
crossed over to the state house
grounds and feel swooning on the
grasa, Passersby found him there,
and after ro%storatives had been ap
piled he rallied sufficiently to 90 on to
SpHrtanburg, whore he said there
were relatives who would oare for him.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14

tspag Michg DSSsy asinsfs
we balieyad % AyS hssa blowu q
Afon's 81 Qainoy nai1e Tnusa
salEhp 50 tho xcA0it OF the explosion of
pyWusy smkRfzsne located on the Ne&bS
ESSShv MeanAYa or No. Safsfz
hiios men wore hkfng lowsfAd goYk
ms larFescapS s&itst III ne cT8o xgss
oasaing the drat Level, lvn sHt fgnRi
tie fnrfaaVl ths dyamiSe atDrsd tt
4he ma2aztn6 exploded, gen6sm6 Yoxsh
feath and destruction.
Absolntely no trace of tha foYss
man oan be found and they @eYe az
Identity blognst to atoms at Gh8 nat
schock. Until an esgly hour Ghsa
morning. III was Impossible 90 aeaor-
jain the exksnb OF the damage and9
aven then there axe S numbag oil nen'
Who have not bean accounted Toy. sire
oroko Cub after tho exps0ston and tho
iaoosge mao DO much Worgs &nan adj
6rat was believed.
Rescue parties Immediately cona-
mencad an underground search fox
the missing men, Tho heat and
saseG caused by the explosion naada
tsdimeuipss llu has been agceftalned
aaa6 the expulsion was caused by d
miner who wss engaged in quitting 4
,tick OF dynamite, dSopping eopaa
nemlng grease from his candle. \
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14
GILLETTE CONGRESSES
THAT he Killed Graoe Brown, His
Sweetheart.

Sweetheart.
AT Herkimer, N. Y, on Thursday
Chester Gillette, charged with the
brutal murder Of Grace Brown, his
sweet heart, whom ha betrayed and
afterwards deserted, has set at res,
all theories ia the mystery by contest
sing that he killed her.
The confession came to many as a
bolt from 8 cloudles8 sky, but 20 at
least six people 1t Is said thab the
confession had previously been made,
In q statement made public today.
Gillett inditf 9renty declares:
II am guilty; l killed Grace. I
struck her twic0 with my tennis rae,
qued and then dumped har body oyat.
board In the lake"
This same confession, 1t Is said, was
made before tho verdiot was returned.
Gillette is said TO have confessed to
his cou isel and others.
1t III said that In the event Gillebta
had been given the mercy OF the
ooust, no cf5rSwau.e ave'hasn made
by his counsel to secure u new trial,
as the lawyer who 80 ably defended
the youthful prisoner knew all the
time that his client was q bloody and
sslf.Confessed murderer.
Lawyer Mills, In the hope OF aiding
the boy in making q strong statement,
went to Gilette's cell during the trial
and asked for o full recitation OF the
facts Oh that fateful afternoon.
L. Is said that Gillette Their confess
ed much to the surprise and horror OF
the ahtOrnoY.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14
EIGHrBgN KNOWN L
Town Flooded as ReeuIt OF Long
Continued Lsains.

Town Flooded rs Result OF Long
Continued Ltains.
AZ the result Of 80 hours soaking
rain over southern Arizona the min
ing town of Clifton, with 5 900 PEG.
pie, was swept by q terrific food and
hundreds of inhabitants have led to
the mountains for safety. Owing to
disabled wires details are hard TO OBJ.
tain, but the known dead Thursday
reaohe1 18. Most Of the population
ale Mexioan8 and Italians whose
houses are inundated.
The oatastrops began with tho
breaking Of q big reservoir In the
mountaina, preolpitsting q vast flood
on the Chase creek quarter Of Clifton.
The principal street was ruined. 1t
was along this street. that the fatala.
ties occurred, as the flood engulfed the
people without warming. Two
Americans are known to have perish
cd, n being canght In the wreokage
and drowned. North and aoubh
Clifton are swept by the current OF
the San Francisco river.
a now school bnilding and q score
OF houses we're washed away. The
railroad bridge is totterlng. All in
formation 10 sent out from a~ltelerh1ne
ofice surrounded by water. The
great smelling plant Of the Arizona
Copper works at Clifton is said TO
have been badly damaged. The Arl.
and Nav Mexico Railway oompa-
ny will be a heavy loser, % its yards
and shops are inundated.
Clifton ia Ia Graham county, gouth
eastern Arizona. 1t is located st
tho end of a branch of the Arizona
and Now Mexico railroad and hes q
telegraph and expr0as Office. 1t Eis
built upon tho bank OF the Rio San
Francisco, q branch Of the Salt riv.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14

RIouRhe0 Through ThCm,

A theatre train on the New York
Central and Hudson River railroad,
about midnight Friday night ploWed
through q gang Of workmen on the
Harlem river bridge Of tho New York
Central and Hudson River railroad,
instantly killing one Of the men and
fatally injuring another. The work
men were Installing u signal System
on the third rail system for the Con.
tral Eleotric trains. The man killed
was John Kaiser, address unknwn, and
tho man fatally hurt, John MSumgar.
ten, OF 81 EAst One Hundred and Sew.
enGeenth street. The train that STRUCK
the two men did not stop. After the
accident became known. all trains
were hold up until the foreman OF the
gang had called the roll or his men to
ascertain Ii the others were safe.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14
Orazy Man shoota.

at Jackson, Ohio, Elmer McNesl.
q d6mentod coal miner, armed with
two revolvers, Sunday shot indisorim-
inStely at passengers In a crowded
trolley Car, instantly killing Harry
White, probably mortally w%oundinp
j. D. VanAtta, Of Newark, Ohio, and
severely wounding j. E. Klnnison,
superintendent OF the public schools
at Jackson. MoNeSl wan finally thrown
through q oar window. Reloading the
pistols, ho vent up town pursued by
ohi"ers and citizens, who shot him
through the head, mortally woundInp
MIN after q running fight, at Main
and Bridge streets. McNeal was twice
o patient at the Athena 1nsane Asy.
UNI, but was NOT violent He was
not known to any OF the Voting.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14
IL 40 nMoM


Sghpl Q0aMm Nygnflf,S5a xy,s 4fn,.
81 ~ Ssvst
s. speStsl 8iaaStcS 49,
llty, N, fI say Isst1as gsvutenes
Smut fopr o,ciosr ne 49, sloeInoo
th Fort Mpcon lisa ss =,
VA avsIsa :. $50 = seanio
lbSnhraanSa b,aa 81
q" anularge pier
phas hyas ~ s.
AZ ss,in hns,Sa ~, yus1 sih iront 4
snnanyaS sma s nay compsetely die
IN ~ Ssseas vnole y, nov over 90
49, ne, OILY prior 90
3 49, rcnts ~
mark. phe lay0a yyhsrS ,hn w@ues
ne puiidinx sao.,uu nsni, .ha u,ta
lonld not let il SETTLE and Gan
ain POUCH says this morning uhera Is
aver 80 feet of wstor whera eeners,iv
TIL 70 sVasabFnt s'eht to ten feet m
an average high tide. -
Uapu@,n Pougn, called his mon o,,t
nd they move every uning tha,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14
Going to

Throngn tao or three state agents
Oklahoma land compinies have lately
been doing some active canvassinR
In South Carolina, and have caused
numbers OF restless Oarolinlans 80 In
vest iD Western real estate. In one
party, which left TueBd W for Oklaho.
ma to investigate the land ojfor were
tho following: Messrs w, p. Balllng.
ton and ID. 10. Beasnn, Of Woodruff;
G. b. Clayton, j. o. Klnard and s.
w. Colemon, of Ehrhardt's; w. b.
Browning, Of Ridgeville: s. P. Cope,
OF Dope; O, A. Hires AID j. NJ. Com
msnder, ct Florenoe; j, w. Irain, Of
Klngscr9e; w. b. Hodges and A. A,
McOord, of Hodges; Mr., Graham
Smith, OF Ohappels.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14
sHOr.
An "Unloaded Gun" Does Torriblo
Work Near Spartnnburr.

An "Unloaded Gun" Docs Tcrriblc
Work Near ApnrtanburE.
Hattio Lon CoRgins, the eight year
old daughter Of Mr.. A, e. Ooggins,
who lives about five miles from Spar
tSnburg on the White Stone road, was
accidentally shot and killed THURSDAY
afternoon by her twin brother. VIM
II. Coggins. Herman Smith, q nine.
year-old negro boy, was also shot In
d race and aide OF the head and Ia
In s. serious condition.
The accident was a terrible n and
n news was received In Spartanburp
with much regret, as all parties con.
ceft ed are we'll known here. Thurs.
day afternoon about 1920 O'Clock the
two Coggins children and the o
BOY was playing with o single-bsrrel
shotgun, which was not thought to be
loaded, The little Coggins bow was
playing with the gun In the hall with
o6hor children standing around when
q gun was In some manner discharg-
cd, The gun w2s loaded with
small shot, but st the close range the
load literally tore q hole In the little
g1rl's breast, going through her heart
Death came almost INSTANTLY, Tho
load OF shot then struck the negro boy
and he Is In q very serious condition
II he RECEIVERS he will probably lose en-
eye.
Mr., Coggins, tho father OF the lit
tile girl, was In the field when the SO,
oident happened, and had TO be SUM.
moned. He states that ne was not &C.
ouetomed to leaving the gun loaded
and did not know how the cartridge
happened to be III the gun,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14
THE ELECTRIC N

South OaETina Public Service dos-
poration Asks for Charter.
The South Carolina Public Service
Corporation Of New York and his
STATE has given notice Of an " IS
tion for q chartor for tho prora i
electric and steam railway line Gus OF
O~rSngeburg to Charleston and also TO
Columbia and Augusta. The o~orptr.
alton wos organized some time ago IN
New York with o capital Of 81O, cod.
600 and with Ohas. r. Van. Etten and
others OF that city back Of 1t. Latsy
q meeting wa3 held In Springfield, in
OfSngeburg county and IL was doctd.
cd 30 organize under the laws OF this
State. The books Of Subscription will
be opened In Orangeburg on January
0, 1907, and the formal application
says:
III the said charter be granted tho
said corporation will be authorized
and empowered to condemn lands and
other property for It's proposed rail.
ROAD or railway tracks and stations
and landings for It's proposed steam.
host business OF system, and for all
other corporate purposes of the said
corporation, as fully set fourth and
stated In the said Office Of the score.
tary OF state, to which declaration re +.
erencs 10 hereto specially mgde as q
pafb Oh This notioe, and proposes to
condemn lands and other property for
all OF its corporate purposes, IL neces-
sary, In the following counties, 10 wit:
Ohafies6op, Berkeley, Dorchester, Or.
%anEebnrg, R!chland, Lexington, .Salu.
da, Green wood, AbbeViJle, Andarson.
Groenville, Spartanburg, Cherokee,
York, Chester, Fairfield, Union, New.
berry, Laufons, Aiken, Colleton and
BAmberg, In the State OF South Osro.
lima. and Mecklenburg, In tho State
Of North OIrolina; and also In che fol.
lowing towns aud cities: CHARLESTON,
Orangeburg Columbia. Lexington, Gs
luda, Greenwood, Abbeville, Ander.
SOD, Greenvllle, Gaffoey, YUrkville,
Rock Hill, Cnester, Union, Lsurens,
Nowberry, Aiken and Bambefg, and
other cities and towns Ia the countlea
above mentioned; and to own, con.
struct, equip and operate q railway or
railway system for local business In
said towns and cities"
The notice is signed by Mcssrs. ).
j. Timmes, j. @. LAWN, j. a. Bill,
Geo. FIeck, Jr.. j. p. Bonney, Chas.
r.. Van Etten, Jno. h. 1'lmmes.
Jno. O. Lott, Jos. A. Craig, Sol Kohn,
r. IL. Jennings and Lawrence M,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14

Seq oss ~ .asa tseceised Hs,ndreas
Of nottoxe About ii.

$3.50 eSs tsscoived nstndreas
Of nottoxa About ass
Senator Tiilman IS the recipient 8
undreds Of letters OF commeSadatio
nd congratulation on his rec int ut
terances on tho race question: In thu
Windy Olty. The Washington cor .es.
eondent OF the Spartanburg gournal
sys with his regular run OF NATL thes.
Letters heap In daily, and come from
All parts OF the Ubitrd States Ssome
are from New York CITY, Chicago and
nel BAe"s .unna ~ Sue NJ h5 AID
West. One of these opisties ifrom (,
re tSpnt II Washingtc" u q. oon.
tsins the expression. Although There
iin't mucI iefe OF me, / Wills follow
~ and your principles to helI.N
One Of tho letters, opened by his
eoretary Saturday morning and pc
used With interest by tho senator, Il
from AN Old Confederate S5ldier.'
As letters from tho old vetotsSnB art
nuoh In order nowadays with thu
rosa, h letter wss socurad by Won
representative from Mr.. Tlllmsn and Il
given to his friends who read tho
Journal:
Hon. Benz. r. Tillman, Washington
d. O.
D621 Slr;-I Wish to forward nv
congratulations to You upon the fine
speech you made while In Chicago
. q shoW my appreciation By snolos
Ing to you q bank note from South
Carolina, dated November eleventh.,
Eighteen Hundred and Thirty. Three
l have held this note for some time
and prizsdit highly, but afterreadinp
your Chicago speech, / decided that
could not put 1t to q better usa thar
10 present. 1t to one Of South Csrolina,f
mos6 worthy sons. The greatest ma,
Jority of the people Of Baltimore with
whom | have come in contact, have
spoken delightedly of your de tsrmina.
zion and nerve in bringing up the
race ISSUE" after being warned that
u might bring forth dire results,
Kindly accept my congratulations and
note. From an old Confederate Sol.
der. Sinoerejv
Capt. John A. Burgess.
NO. 0 East ga ST., Baltimore.
MD. December /, 1906.
accompanying tho letter was an old
Iaded, battered paper bill, seventy.
three years old, and the legend, bold
ly printed on It's face. and act of
with several engrayings, n of them
o picture or General Sumpter, states
nndor date of Nov. IL, 1888, that
The Commercial Bank Of Columbia,
y o., will pay to j. Bryce, or Bear.
or, Five Dollars. The bill ia unsigned
by the president and cashier OF the
bank.
Senator Tillman prizes this letter
and bill Of a%nte-bellum days yerv
nightly. He stated that he would have
his secretary plsoo the bill in a scrap
book FOR preservation. Although the
Dill represents nothing on God's
green earth, nor aught Id the waters
below 1t comes from an old soldier
who is In sympathy with Mr.. Till
mar and his views on the race problem,
and 1t Is duly appreciated,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14
MoCan Saro. ,tio.

Congressman MCCALL, Republican OF
Massachusetts, In an interview takes
q shot at Roosevelt on the Japanese
question, He says 1t would be pre-.
oisely in point for the president
90 proproae putting himself at vhe
mead OF the army to administer
other laws OF the United Statas-the
anti. trust laws for Instance. When
the battleships have batted down the
remnants Of San Francisco and people
have been put to the Bword to give
the Japanese right TO education ip
the schools the courts will have been
done away with and tho nation
taught q new and short art to enforce
OF laws.