davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
DON'T LIKE JAPAN
BUT WANT WAIKIKI

Mr.. A. H. Olmste /, capitalist from
Newport, Il. L., who, with his wife and
daughter, spent the ;ast winter at the
Moana Hotel, writes Fred Church FROM
Japan, under date of June LIST, not Civ
ing very favorable report of the
Chrysanthemum Empire. For those
who are unwise enough to contemplate
leaving Hawaii nei for the Orient, we
sted s letter. Referring to Honolulu
he says: 81 wish | was there this min
ute; am tired of Japan. We have
had beastly weather, rain and cold.
Have a fire in my room now. Spent
five weeks here first (Grand Hotel Yo-
kohama), one week at Toxic and four
at Kyoto. Horrid hotels. We are GO
ing to try to spend three months in the
hills, but / dread it; no golf, no any
thing but temples, temples, temples.
Cant go south to China or Java before
Sept. and | am homesick for Waikiki -
cone trouble is here that
prices are fearfully high; not only
hotel prices, but clothing, silks, brica
brac. neckties, hats, th-brushes and
every, other thing on the market. We
have consequently bought practically
nothing. Prices are fully as high as in
Honolulu, and we are not going to pay
them. -
''The Chapins started for India sew
eral weeks ago and will spend the sum-
mer in Cashmere valley in house-boat
and hunt in the late fall and winter. -
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Chaplin was a New York millionaire
who spent the winter here with his
charming bride.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
PUSSY HAD THE FLOOR.

There was an unrehearsed number in
the closing exercises of the infant class
at the Kaahumanu school. which made
the hit The teacher had minated
that if a real live pussy could be Sc
cured it would give a needed touch of
realism to the prepared dialogue con
corning eats and accordingly a pussy
was brought to school and produced at
the moment when the cue was given
for its stage entrance. Now, kitty had
not been properly trained for such a
sudden appearance as a star and an at
tack of stage fright developed into an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
VIM. G. IRWIN K CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool.
England.
Alliance Assurance CO., Of Lond0m
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance.
Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association Of Philadelphia
Alliance Insurance Corporation Liza
wilhelma of Magdeburg Genera -
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16

Diarrhoea Remedy is the most success
ful medicine in the u'c-!d for bowel
complaints. and is the only remedy
that will cure chronic diarrhoea. Every
bottle is warranted. For sale by
Benson. smith & Co, Ltd. agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
aner's
Cherry Electoral

for coughs, colds, Group, whooping-
cough, influenza, and all throat and
lung troubles.
There are many substitutes and
limitations. Beware of them and of
so-calIed Genuine Cherry PICTORIAL 50
Be sure you get AYERS Cherry
Pectoral.
Put up in large and small bottles.
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass. u So
HOLSTER DRUG CO., Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16

old-fashioned fit. Round and round the
school room went the pussy, every hair
of her coat on end, Up on the seats
went all the little barefoot and the lit
tie shod feet of the half hundred pu-
pills and the teacher sought refuge on
the table. while pussy in the corner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
VIM. @. Irwin. President and Manages
John d. Spreckels. First Vice Presi&ens
W. M. Giffard. Second Vice-PresideRt
H. M. Whitney. Treasures
Richard Ivers. .SecrstarH
Il. i. SpaIulnS. .AU0fN9s
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGKlETm.
AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co., San FraAA
cisco. Cal
Western Sugar Refining Co., B&@
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philm~
delphia, Pa.
Newall Universal Mil Co, Manw-
facturers OF National Cane Shre< We
New York, N. Y.
Pacific OIL transportation Co., nax
Francisco. Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16

went on. \ rescue party from the high
class put an end to the performance
and there was no encore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16

MEDICINE THAT WILL CURE
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA.
Thamber!ain's Collie, Cholera and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-24
A Badge OF Shame.

The Lake County Herald, pub hs
at Painesville, OHIO, directs an oYer
letter to Lake county's representative
in the state legislature. It was report
ed that this representative had au-
bounced that be expected to receiys a
railroad pass during his service, aLo
would accept and use sucl a pass. TIE
Herald directs attention to the fact
that this m member OF the legislatu e is
presumed to act as the attorney il
the state legislature for the people OF
Lake county, and that be will be re
quired to vote on important railroad
legislation. The Herald pleads with
this representative to reject the pass,
and to stand as free re presenta;lv
Of public interests In commenting
on the above The Ccmmoner says the
appeal is good ore, and it Is hopsd
1t will bs heeded. The free pass is one
Of the great evils OF the day, and no
public official is in a position to dis
charge his duty to the people If he
places himself under obligations tc
the corporations. The battle against
the free pass Is not temporary strug-
gle. Unless We are prepared to con.
fess that popular government is a
farce, that battle will cot cease until
the pass has been abolished. In the
meantime let 1t be understood every.
Whe.e that a free pass in the hands
OF public official Is a badge Of shame.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-24
Customs in China.

China, as seen with our eyes, is gro-
tesque. She is the antipodes Of all the
rest Of the world. She seems the up
side down of everything. The needle
in her compass points to the south,
she says west north instead OF north
west.
She enjoys her fireworks in the day.
time; her ladies use wheelbarrows
when they are making calls; they drive
COWS instead of horses; the necks OF
their prisoners are put III the stocks;.
their surname comes first, as Roosevelt
Theodore; they mount their horses
from the right side; the old men fy
kites, while the small boys sit demure-
ly and watch them; they keep oa their
hats as sign Of respect; their GRIM
son visiting cards must be burden to
them if they DO much calling, as they
are four feet long and about two wide;
their boats are drawn by men, their
carriages by sails; they never drink
milk and their mourning color Is white
or pale blue.
Their young women, no matter how
beautiful they may be, according to
Chinese ideas, are slaves, while the old
mother of grown sons acd the wrinkled
srar dmothers are queens, and the most
respected and beloved members OF the
household. Even the emperor's moth
er ranks higher than he does. When 8
son is fortunate enough to receive an
honorable decoration, he brings It to
his mother. who wears it for him
Sunset Magazine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-24
Cotton and Alfalfa.

The Macon Telegraph says the
South Carolina cotton growers, hav-
ing adopted a resolution for a re-
duction of acreage by rs psr oent.,
except on 10 acre farms, it is recon-
mended that che farmers adopt alfal.
IA as a substitute crop. Last year 1t
is recalled that the agricultural socie
ty OF South Caro,ira supplied num-
Der Of planters with seed and offered
a series Of prizes to those who would
engage In the cultivation. The exper.
iments in not less than 25 instances
have proved successful. 1t was shown
in one case that 50, 600 pounds Of al
falfa could be grown upon a tract
which by previous test, would pro-
duce only 10000 pounds OF ordinary
hsy. If the farmers Of the State gen.
erai.y shall Din in daVotlng the extra
land to this forage, the bsneft would
be IL G ,lculable. The saving OF the
expense OF importing Western hay
would be very large. 1t has always
appeared inexplica ble that the
Southern farmer WHO can raise hay
should consent tc buy 1t from Mis-
souri, Kansas OF other States. Along
with raising OF hay co neS the en-
largem=nt Of the cattle industry in
It's many forms, the improvement OF
the breeds Of all manner Of stock and
resultant profits to the growers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-24
PICKED UP At SEA.
Sole Survivor of the Schooner Robert
81 Stevenson.

Adrif5 on gang plank from nine
O'Clock Saturday morning until FIVE
o'clcck Monday afternoon, without
food or water, Karl Sumner, the only
known surviving member Of the crew
Of the tour schooner Robert
81. Stevenson, was picked up by the
German steamer Europa, bould from
Philadelphia to Savannah, at 5o'ciock
Monday afternoon in latitude 81 SIS
north, lontitude 1928 west, and was
carried to Savannah.
Besides the ships crew there we're
four women aboard, the wife OF the
captain, two relatives and colored
servant, al going to Habsna on a
pleasure trip, making total OF l3 peo
pie aboard.
The Stevenson, loaded with coal,
sailed from Philadelphia Jan. 5 for
Rabana. Capt. Rigbee was in charge
with First Mate Lewis.
Sumner says the schooner grounded
On Diamond shoals. AL save four
seamen, himself included, took to the
boats, cne boat being smashed and
the fcst mate and two men being
drowned. This he saw. He thinks
the other capsiZe6.
Two Of the men who remained with
the schooner left OF raft, he left on
the gang plank, and the fourth re-
NAMED, Several ships pa sed Sumner
at distance before be was picked up
weak from cold, hunger and thist, by
a buat from the Europa. He thinks
he was the sole survivor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-24
OutraSe III Esmberg.

a dispatch from Blmoerg to the
News and Courier says. dastardly at
tempt was mad on Thursday night to
wreck the AZ west bound passenger
train.from Charleston to Augusta. The
miscreants placed a heavy, thirty
foot railroad iron directly across the
track, few hundred; yards east CT the
depot and within the corpotate limits.
Those who committed the crime seem
to have been inspired by no other 40.
tive than mischief or malice, for tie
point at which the obstruction was
placed is within the town and In a
rather thickly populated section. luis
not thought that robbery could have
been the motive, for in case tie urair
had been wrecked a large crowd OF our
c,lizens would have gathered upoD,the
spot promptly, and thus frustrated
the desire. Fortuna tely the engineer
saw the obstruction in time to pre-,
pare for IL, and the OILY damage done
was a wrecked .coW-csUcher, As yet
there Is no cleW TO the per 2e5rators,
but no expense will be spared to for.
ret them out and~pu1ish UhGn sever.
"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-24
Showdown on Rural.

Postmaster General Cortleyou In
bis report outlines policy OF strick-
ter adher nee to the legal regulation
OF rural mail routes. Most important
to rural route patrons is bis intention
to discontinue without delay any
route where it is found on inspection
that because OF q lack of appreciation
Of the service the exper .diture inVolV.
ed is un#arranted, and the an
nouncement that where patronage Is
insufficient to warrant a dla,y delivery
substitution will be made OF a every
other. day service. Not every route is
appreciati7e and two many patrons
look upon the service as something to
whici. they have the same general
right as they have to receive mail at
a postcfice. The $4,000 900 deficit
has brought the government to the
conclusion that there Is little sense In
spending the peoples money on those
who do not appreciate 1t.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-24
LJsrs E.t j b

President Roosevelt Thursday sent
10 the Sera.e the nomination OF En-.
ST T. Cochran, of Anderson, to be
United States attorney Tor Soush Car
DINA, thereby disp!ac 'ng John G. c =.
3srs, against ~aoc charges were fed
osfCre the Department & Justice.
The charges were Investigated by At.
soraey General Moody, who decided 1t
sould be better nos to recommend Ca,
GERS raappoinSment. The Attorney
General had his attention called to
ioe conduct OF some cases in South
Carolina, and came to the corc'usi u
5aat their management was open to
criticism. Cochran WsS not candi-
:ate for United States attorney. He
vas as cle tine assistant attorney
under Cspers, but resigned some time
sgo His appointment to succeed Ca
psrS will make him likely candidate
Tor United States Judge Of the new
district,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-24
KILLED aJS FAMILY,
.rhen Set Fire 20 Il Gouss and
= J., mi .cu SuciGe.

4 i3spa G: ftoc1 P mhroks, n. H.
s.; 5'as au>cori::-s haveresuned tte
ia?es; :,.tt: Il q sis tragedy n shich
5 va pcrsacs wcra victims and an
r::.s;.:il took lis osn lie Ttu-S-
da3.
After d3,l;gh5 mary o. 5he toms
5ecn'e visited be 'nirs Ct TIE bcuse
.: North P.mbrc;Is which for three
ea.s bad he=a cccup:ed oy Charles
:. Agsr nis IN G:eciaIs family ard
lis motcer iH-iaw, Mrs. Isaac Lake
nan.
T.ls runs n.a c,oi=d during the
2!g:1e and 2 carsfu! search vas In.
5..!tuted fer tie rsmai1s OF i've Ct
lie y:c3ins T*o chacred trunks,
he 81 vi ca is supposed to be thai
Of Ms. L.k.man and the other
::ba5 q her Child, were f ind in the
debris.
A mo.e con- gle to search Of tie III rs
cssuI5edin iad:ng all f1e 0; the re-
naming btdies. All were burned hor-
:ibly and il IS prsctica IL irpossible
tsll one tom aEothsr, save the
%2.f1e1e2ce il zs iadcl:ed that OF the
n ).tler
Tie auth2ri9;es b lis7a A?eS nur
!sGsa Il! sagsn uanb rs Of his fsml.
= IS :hsy fay 10 their reds late Tues.
!2yvg . or early Wednesday N 10
X. ing "a sxs OF scme other
ayise!s.s o. per. For three months
IS So d :.yeE Las bsen breeding ever
ENC FL aroDg ajsb She settlement
i !Ia cs,ate G: lis fc', fathers. l;
$ 3 .is?e3 5his unbalanced aver men
.1 T'a NUS Destroyed was the
s::IeLce aver, Who vas found late
= = rE:::g ai.trnocn % the N1rtE-
'o:i tufa PIKE sone NILS from hi.
cnae vi b & b1!ls5 wound in bis
! ED
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-24
is ENGLAND DEeENERATiNG7
Statistics Taken from the British

Statistics Taken from the sritisn
Army Confirm That View.
Arnold White has written as follows
in the London Chronicle OF physlcA
degeneration in England: The Ter:
mans drink an enormous QuanCty OF
beer, but there is no class In Germany
OF drink-sodden, dirty ano oroKen
mothers such as we produce by the
thousand When Taine was shown tne
seamy side of London be said that the
rush of the inhabitants of an east Lon
don slum into a wide street when at
tracted by the spectacle Of an accident
was like human sewer emptymS IT.
self. Before the outbreak Of the Air1-
can war, of 11,00G men who wished to
enlist in Manchester, only a little over
1000 could be sent into the army. The
Scotch highlanders and the Irish peas
antry are healthy, but English towns
men can no longer vie in war with the
Tyrolese and Bavarian mountaineers.
the inhabitants Of east Prussia, the
French peasantry, the Montenegrins OF
the hardy Russians.
"Britain's soldiers are born Of moth
ers affected by the normal conditions
of town life, both moral and physical.
The average stay il hospital OF soldiers
affected by one preventable disease Is
80 days. Thus in one year We have
total loss of 1,73S,6S8 days army serT-
Ice. Two hundred and three soldiers IN
the British home army go sick out OF
every 1000; in the French coascr1pt
army only 43 become inralids.
"In 1S45 the stan dard Of height Tor
admission to the army was FIVE feet SIX
inches; in 1888 it was five feet three
inches, and in 1900 five feet. There Is
progressive decline in the average
weight. AS the British army Is ten
times more unhealthy than the Ger
man, it loses three times as many BY
DEATH"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-24
The Mora Law.

Andrew Hsr,ilton, the life insurance
lobbyist. declares that CT the $500. .00(
expended by him in his lobby WCik.
not one dollar was expended con.
trary to the moral Law. 1t is fortu.
nate for the country that the Hamil-
ton idea Of morals does not generally
prevail. The idea that the use Of
money to debauch legislatures and
corrupt judges Is not contrary to NOR.
ais would, If generally accepted, make
government a farce and reduce the
people to abject slavery. There was
a time when many thoughtful men
believed that the Hamilton code OF
morals poevailed generally, but re.
cent developments prove that, af
all a majority OF the people are hon
est and will insist that public busi.
ness be honestly cared for. 1t requir-
ed long time, and multiplied perse
cutions, to arouse the people to q
realizing sense ct the fact that the
hamilton eide Of morals prevailed
in high financial circles, but when
they we're finally aroused they took
speedy action with the result that a
great many men who had long posed
as statesmen. patriots and defenders
OF national honor" we're exposed to
public contempt. The Hamilton code
CT morals will be ably defended by the
Association Of Porch
Climber the Burglars Benevolent
and Protective Association, the
Sandbaggers" Mutual Association,
and kindred organizations. But it will
be scored by men who believe in the
moral code handed down upon Sinja
and who are trying to live upright
and pIlre lives.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-24
The Money-Mad Poor.

It IS great mistake to suppose that
every rich man is money mad, for
many rich men are money sick, and it
IS a still greater mistake to suppose
that the only money mad people In the
world are rich people. A man who is
moor but bent on becoming rich is much
more likely to be money mad than
man who has an Independent fortune,
only he shows It in different way. A
man OF large fortune who Is money
mad shows it by his continued activity
in money making. The poor man who
is money mad shows it by enyyirg and
hating those wno are more successful
Chronicle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-24
CAS.E&D Tae LAW.
4 ErSitiya from Justice Xii Him
self in Kentucky

SCiI IN ASnlCChy
Asp-c!a, tom Henderson, KY, says
!. 3. N ken, formerly CT Hopkins
v;;le, X, comnlFted suicide at the
uotel Henderson Wednesday night
81 shoctiCg. H:s body was ftuu5
:=u-.dzy noralpg. Ee was IS years
aga and six feet tail, and light
:oG elszicae5. He had q new suit case
l.; 3nica Re5 found Clothing al sons
95.Soz2al , :!opgiogs, also policy Of
;osn-ancs 70! Sl6, 900 il the New Y ,rk
Life, payable 10 bis BROTHER, and
...DS.er policy for sl5, 900, accident
= u7arce.
Tn,re was bank book showing
"a S3ls 63 n2d been deposited in the
P.cpi7;o 3 ,nz Ct Pensacola, Fla. IL
re sli5 case Tas also found clip
,'rg x 70 the New Oi,sans P.cayune
0 Dc. 26. 1905 This clipping was
dsssG P,Es.co!a, Fla. Dc rs, and
o:d OF the 1obhi2g OF Keess s. Co.'S
: ore II t5aS city ot SS0U ano otnef
:aiua oies, aad s.ying that the store
Eas SIT or FIRE.
4 dispatch from Pensacola, Fla,
sSs j. B. NJ yon, who committed
uicide il Hai Gerson, KY, was well
<noTn il Pcciac ia, where he had
ran:gcd Tbs Krass store for the pas
iilres CT four years. Just before
jaristmas the safe was robbed and
sae building in which the store was
cc.ted Vas fired. The following day
NIX disaopearid. Detectives hsV.
cl3wed him through California and
her We.tsra States and it Is said
~cu.d have srrested hia Thursday in
Z zucrcky but ;or the facl that be
9 nD::&ted suicide Wednesday,. l: is
..4eI.sd that TIE woman in the case
susad 10 nary him and tEi5 was
re reascG he tack his own life.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-24
Owls EIectroeuted.

The temporary suspension OF work
at the mine and mill Of the Granite
Bimetallic Mining Co., at Pittshurg,
caused by an owl becoming entangled
In the wires, recalls the fact that since
the Transmission line was put In COM
mission, nearly four years ago, % owls
have been electrocuted. by coming IN
contact with the wires, and since No
Yember OF last year II fine specimens
of the owl family have gone to owl
land over this route. The transmission
line IS II miles in length and fur.
nishes a current of 10000 volts to the
mine and mill, No. copper wire being
used. The line traverses wilc< and
unsettled country, the abiding place OF
ali kinds Of wild beasts and birds.
Anaconda Standard.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-24
Consc,er ce Hurts Him.

The first addition to the govern
~aot conscience fund for 1906 was q
$3.50 cJcation received hy Secretary
saa~ f,ou ST. L5uisian, who sign
ID nis c5riessiop as john Smith. I
.1ve the Uaitei States abous this
.ncu l5 for customs DUTY" was all the
i G6er SID. Since the fund Was start
so during the administration Of John
Q iGc7 Adams, about 100000 has
9asa reali5ted to the government by
oersc2s Hnose honesty c)I quered them
a:t=r years a sl2 900 donation was
q year ago from a man in
\ ozark. n. J. Tle money paid the
il this way is kept by E
s. Da3ksn, chief OF the division OF
cubic mCneTS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-24
ANOTHER KILLING.
One Colored Man Kills Another Over
in the Fork.

The hot supper continues to get IN
it's deadly work. On last Saturday
night over in the Fork Of the E .isto,
Lewis Curry shot and killed Earnest
Fuel, both parties being colored. The
killing took place at the house Of
Curry, who lives on Mr.. e. S. Spires
place near Norway. According to the
story OF Curry there was a gathering
on Saturday night OF several colored
people at his house.
Early in tie evening Fuel and anoth-
er man got into a row about q debt OF
zen cents, ard was about to resort tC
blows tc settle the trouble between
them. Garry ran IL the house and 60.
single barrel gun and got in between
Fuel and the negro to preserve the
peace and dignity Of his home. Al
this juncture Of; # lirs, Curry claim,
that some one showed him, and as be
fell his gun was discharged shooting
Fuel in the breast.
As sooD as the shooting took place
every BODY ran away from Curry's
house leaving Fuel where he fell wher
shot. After waiting until two O'Clock
Sunday morning, Curry went to Mr.,
Spires hoEse, and after waking up
that gentleman, told him OF the
shooting as above described. When he
called Mr.. Spires Curry claims that be
did rot know how badly Fuel was
hurt. he requested Mr.. Spires to &C
with him to mis- house which that
gentleman did.
When they reached the house they
found Fucl dead having baen shot
through the breast, the shot taking
effect in the lungs aud no doubt some
It them pierced the heart OF the dead:
man. Carry was lodged in the coun-
~ Jail. BE has employed Messrs.
Wolfe s Be- ~ to represent him.
Curry claims that the shooting was
accidental, but the court
will havs to decide the matter when
;t meets next Nav.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-24
A Deserted Village.

After sxpead ng more than $1,000
900 during the past six years in pur
chasing and working the Copper
Fields nirss. tor many years the
.hi.d lsrgsst in the United States,
George Westinghouse, OF Pittsburg,
aas abandoned his search fJr copper
u TIE Fs5s1ire mountains IN Yer
noas as a result the village is now
ocac:icaily 6sszrted. Westinghouse's
Il p-essnsatives declare tnst the cop.
oar yaia is worthless. Scores Of min
srs and ta.ir families have left 10 IN,
I'D cow there are not a dozen fani-
lies, where the population at one
5ima was more than thousand.
!'a7cughCu5 the village all the dwell
cgs icrne7ly occ1pied bY the employ
IS a=e being sold and moved away OF
5crn down. Tee n .ccinsry, boilers,
Ed furnaces are being blown up BY
3ynanite.