davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
COUNTY.


The Queen City Courjrr wants 800
new subscribers, and has given them
till April lst only to "Sign up" 1t
would be more assuring, however, if it
We're the 800 who We're advertising-"w
want the q. G. e."
Nevertheless and notwithstanding
quarter-pa advertisements i'll the Cum
berland Times, there is not real pHrty
newspaper i'll the county!
The Queen City COuricr has found out
that it costs about 80 cents to get a dol
lar subscriber to surrcnder-even after
he has been pursued to Il point beyond
which retreat is ungraceful. That
leaves only 30 cents for the cost of
collection.
Gentlemen, while comparing the books,
vouchers and stubs of the Homecoming
papers, don t forget to see which has
the majority of purple tickets.
The Cumberland .lmcricdn finds fault
with the Cumberland Nr,rS as being Il
''perSonal' rather than IA party organ.
Tried by that test, there isn't a REBUILT
can or democratic sheet in the county,
and only one Internationally iHdcpeHdrnt
paper-that also the exclusively great.
Elliott, late almShOuSe Suptrlntend-
ent, having helped others, closed his
official career by "helping himself. "
About to be caught, he skedaddled.
Cumberland people want new school
house at county expense, and are behav-
ing as though any donation Cumber-
land wants from the county is hard to
get.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
Died.

At her home, Gettysburg, Pa, Sunday
evening, March IS, 1906, Mrs. Elizabeth
Resi-, aged 62 years. Mrs. n X Graft,
of this place, a daughter, was with her
mother when she died
At the home of mis- parents, Bowery
street, Wednesday, March u, 1906, of
heart disease, Mr.. Robert Williams,
aged 10 years, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Williams. Robert had lived
some time i'll PittSburg, Pa, but, taken
i'll, came home several months ago. Be
sides his parents five sisters and five
brothers survive
The death Thursday of Mrs. Annie
Young, nee Crawford, formerly of this
place, is reported, She lived in Pitts
burg, Pa.
Auiufant child of Mr. and Mrs George
Entler Centennial street, Saturday,
March II, 1906.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
Religious.

The members of Union-street Baptist
Church have decided to change the name
of the church to the First English
Baptist Church.
Services at NJ. f. Church, South, Rev.
j. Is. Hupman, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day. lOla a. III. and p. III. sermons by
pastor; , p. IN. Sunday school; Epworth
League Monday ~ p. m; prayer ser
vice Thursday ~ p. m.
Services and sermons tomorrow Sun
day. at the FIRST English Baptist Church
by the pastor, Rev. Edw. G. Allard, at
lOl2 a. III. and T., p. III.
At First NJ. f. Church, Rev A. H.
Thompson, pastor, tomorrow Qast Sun
day before Conference) 81 IA. m. class
meeting; p. m. Sunday school; 631 p.
III. Epworth League; l0i. a. m. sermon
THE Regal Grace, or the Greatest
Thing i'll the World" ~ p. IN. sermon
why Morality Alone is Insufficient ="
At St. Johns Episcopal Church, Rev.
r. Johnston Campbell rector, to-mor-
row 9th Sunday in Lent 10l2 a. m
morning prayer, ante, Communion and
sermon; Pig p. m. Sunday school; ~ p.
m. evensOng and lecture-"The Church
and Saloon Special music by the
orchestra. "All seats free at all services. 4"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
MuniCipaI Tickets.

Only this can be learned concerning
date of republican primary March 30
or 3lst.
Too late for "a square deal"
Tickets ont as follows:
FISHER TICKET.
FOR Hayor-Henry Fisher
For ro"ncj'mch-lIugh Spier, Otto Hob
ing Ohn Gunnett.
CRUMr TICKET.
For .Hayor-JameS f. Crump.
For Co""c0w0-J. G. Yungerman, Noah
NJ Skidmore, John J. Price.
Gentlemen, each and all, tell the peo-
pie where you stand on the paving
business.
The new Charter may provide for re-
opening the paving but it takes
mc,t to enforce charters old or new.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
Five Years.

Edward Walsh, tried and convicted of
manslaughter in the killing of John =.
Moody, both of this place, December 9th,
last, was sentenced by judge Keedy in
Hagerstown Friday of last week to five
years Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
Walsh asked for mercy-not so much
for himself as for wife and child.
Judge keedy, responding, was some
what severe, possibly justly so.
AS the matter stands here in Frost
burg the friends of both Moody and
Walsh deplore IA misfortune which never
should have come to them, or coming,
should have been averted
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
Railroad Probabilities.

Wabash officials here Tuesday gave
ont very little information. What they
did say, however, was encouraging.
1.-The road is coming, and it will come
as near Frostburg AS practicable.'
They iutimated also that active work
here would hardly be visible before fall.
Meanwhile, there is IA reasonably good
prospect that the Baltimore and Ohio is
also coming" and coming higher and
closer to town than the Wabash.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
Omen Question.
There is a legend current explaining
WHY Arabs Lie"

mere IL Il ltStuu CuIItuJ eA plllllHP
why Arabs Lie"
1t is said by travellers throughout the
world that the most universally untruthful
people to be met with are the Arabs All
foreigners lie some of the time, but the
Arabs lie all of the time. Whether this be
true or not, the Arabs give this reason for
their untruthfulneSs
When the father of lies came on earth to
distribute his goods he had nine bags of lies.
He spread one bag of lies throughout Europe,
then started for Africa and Asia. He landed
in Egypt one evening, intending to scatter a
bagfu over that country and Syria then on
the following day go to Asia. While he
slept the Arabs (who were accomplished
thieves stole all his remaining bags of lies
and distributed them among themselves
Cumberland Nc~S.
Later on America was discovered and
more than ga bagful''-at least eleven
niuths, got over here and We're monOpo-
>lized by Rowell, Aver It a., professed
friends of newspapers, but UQeDts of ad-
vertisers.
And now it is live question in Iona
coning-which of us is the majority
Arab?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

rIdHtoH-This here "circulation"
denial by Robinson makes me feel like
the little girl who said saltwater
makes my nose feel like my foot is
asleep"
HobiD&on And anything wrong with
ones own idea of his own "cilCulation'
sets my teeth on edge all the way down
the bosom of my back"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
The "DiifcrcntiaI."

All have done welI-Senator Shannon
and the House delegation, in getting the
anti-ditferential bill to suspicious place
in the Legislative calendar. When it be.
comes Il law the people should thank
Hendrickson and Devecmon first the
rest in their order.
Meanwhile, the railroad people.
strange to say, will i'll this instance con
tlnue to fight to the last for the West
Virginia long haul at the Maryland
short haul rate
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
\ Chin Offthc HIock

Bill Funk. who caught cold last Tuesday
as annOuced exclusively in this paper is no
better onCordia hatSI,,
It's the price of dollar newspaper to
nut of dough that the kaas05, is a
dollar newspaper.
Its news rhetoric is of that class
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following notes of transfers of
real estate are of more or less interest:
Howard v Patterson and Mary f. Patter-
son to Jesse NJ. Arnold, lot in Barton, $3.50.
William A. Jack and wife to William
McGready, lot in GERMANTOWN, $500
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

G. H. Nuttle, one time Secretary here,
later at Elkins, has been promoted to the
office of State Secretary OF West Viz
ginia. 1t is not as yet known whether
his headquarters Will be i'll Elkins or
ParkerSburg
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
Drink | udcrhoIt
improvements.

The Pcarce Drug Company had some
cellar-rOOm available at least 400 square
fcct-and needing it, they set about ex-
cavatIOn and cartlng away the super
luous earth. Then they dressed up the
floor aud remaining entertainments with
Fuller Brothers cement until both are
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
EQualiticS

There is a great deal said about the wealth
er, but very little done about it.-uark
TRAIN.
THE weather. is "at par" with the
local topic known As electric. road owner
ship of the town Of Frostburg.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
TOWN AND VICINITY
Accidents.

John Monohau, of this place, work
ing in Ocean No. :, incurred severe IN
jurirs Monday evening. y mine loco
motive caught him against wall near
the opening and squeezed him terribly.
He was brought home and at last report
was recovering
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
DNdd Gwyl Devil SanCt.

6, D.,, :, IN .l..
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tp'' i"G' III S'",' ol'' w I.1i S'S ',, IN
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1t was '"r 'I"'"S' '"'''i Una" '''' l"le-
cas- VI 'N'"'N' .,
n' P.",.' I,nSH "Pti''" WY" 'il
1ii,,i ~ - 0r"i
llilllcul"'SlS Pltt'''lilS '''' S"P!''l' "hlcil
Gonpt'HtH meats Saia"S, 'tieIy ana
uiiriH ".n,i a,"H,;.i'pi' ',i't u'',''"o't
e''l"leA' WIN " 'ilil'"N communion ol
~ 'I'''1 t 't,', V'H - n'o'.'J'' ~
auu 'hal U vhf "tlSn "Pp'.''e aii', lhe
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cqr Iva !" 'il' oti'ti
ne Ht"' u t"c cl'u,lS was non
D$N, a. ntMiS' VI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
vn''I W " ''o q "'' II. WI Ii'' III
SrN'lH "''H,' ii''t' i1I'"o" ~, re 'e-
i''Ii." a.. ''I''' 49, i'''l vi ~ III
P"'HS VIZ" "t'" -, ~, ANY y" "IS country
,l'v'', ''''' ~ .''iI,t "'" ioi iioii'''
"HSuHEr '''I 'i"''''',lH'
l5hoHN heeS' Vi Iu'ilptrlailo' Iol-
ioNcu WIN d SUI Ni,on Pl'dseu ms
l'die'N Si'"'iH' ne "'9"' Is IaN"rlIe
H'I''
!, NY w, i'tNiN N't"lEr' lnr ne" PASTOR oi
lht W 'INl' pap Isl :, C'uIC'', was 'e"''Greu
Nel'"ii't 10 'he oo'lo'S II, terms cnar
a az warm "N wen "' NeiHh.
ne rtSPohu'u Ill aii au"rtSS' SNORT po'
very ilS'lur'lNt anu tl'tert ',i,,
,, 'psl'U' ma Avs i'.'''" me lioW
h''oh' - loo'h"che ;" "tCTPaplS tha'
we we "u.'l''iG' WouIuI ! lGt nun resume
ms HI"I' ii' nESl'3'C"' D't ,illaiIH re-
Ti'ol'.tyU W l,Ii D'' i'""H VAT DANE MlHe'
Day emmy. ,,
ri'ip my Ano'n'i was ut'i'l'lleu
ny h"'''1H o''tc"o''Se l" me S'yIe ana
WIN SIot tT EiiEot. ...,..,
'uHt"'i " lil'"'i'H ir','''l'' Soio Ill 'he
w nttsI i'hE"aSt 'h"t would lave re-
lle U1.. circuit upon on ~, lIoleSSloll4l'
~" ~ T!tai s 81 T m harms re-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

An exchange has an article on How to
Run a Newspaper This should he read
only by editors, as every other person in the
world knows just how newspaper ought to
bc run Cumberland N,,r>
Especially those editors who pinch
each other concerning the extent of their
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
VI aTrictl.

At the parsonage Of the First NJ. +.
Church Friday, March l6, 1906, by Rev.
\. IL. Thompson, Miss Jennie Mabel
Norris, of Allegany, to MIR. Charles
Henry Smith. of Mt Savage
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

United.

EngEshRrctor Ito parishioner) Good
morning, Thompson! | hear you have
a son and heir.
PdIiShioaer-Yes, sir; our household
now represents the United Kingdom.
RrctOr-How so?
PurjShionrr-Why you see, | am Eng
lish, my wife's Irish, the nurse is Scotch,
and the baby ais.-Harper' IIerkIg.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
Anniversary Banquet.

The Fire Department celebrated its
2Sth anniversary Tuesday evening, Goth
inst, 10y holding IA banquet i'll the hall.
a good time was enjoyed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

Miss Belle w. McLuckie, State Normal
graduate, class of 1903, has been APP
pointed an assistant i'll the Westernport
school and began work Monday. She
lately taught school i'll Garrett county.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
Post pOncu

Nobody representing Hons d. f.
Dick and j b. Shannon at the hearing
Monday Postponed until to-day. Con-
siderable interest manifested by those
who have time to "SpcCtatc
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

not only smoothly ION h level but
symmetricaIly ION the square. Well
lighted, the cellar is i'll itself pretty pair
of store rooms
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
Real Estate Movements

The George Wehner property resi-
dence, Photographic studio, dental office
and two store-rooms, practically in three
buildings on Broadway-was sold Tues
day to Frederick Wehuer for $4,000.
Fred" also bought the stock i'll the
racket store with IA view of closing it
ont soon rs practicable.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
Death ola Prominent Citizen

John S. Miller, of WeSternport died
Thursday morning i'll Johns Hopkins
hospital, Baltimore, of cancer of the
throat, aggravated by acute pneumonia.
He had been i'll some time, and, as last
resort, had gone to the hospital, arriving
Tuesday afternoon. 1t was at once seen
that his condition was hopeless. He
died in the 53d year of his age, leaving
wife and infant daughter-Mary S. A
sister-Mrs. Sarah Wright. of Western
port, also survives. He was born and
spent all his life in Westernport; was
public spirited and contributed much of
study and time to the towns develop
ment and welfare, especially since he
became Mayor about Il year ago. AS a
merchant also he came into business
contact with many people and the com
SrnSuS of popular opinion is that i'll his
death the town has lost one of its best
citizens. His wife, Mrs. Anne b. Mil
Ter, is the eldest daughter of the editor
of the JOURNAL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

"SOliCited' circulation; more especially
those, who, after rcpol ting their "circu-
latiOn' to Rowell and Aver, quote the
latter worthless i'll support of their claims,
and most especially those who take IA
lOO-rate price for advertisements, not
wlthstanding their l,0OO-rate claims.
\ CaptiOuS Wall
For Legislative frittcring away of time
without obtaining constructive results the
present General Assembly gives promise Of
establishing a new record. The session is
now two thirds gone by and if our legiS-
lature is responsible for single enactment
of vital importance to the State we haven't
heard of it.-Cumberland Nc~S.
The Nc"S is pesSimistic.
Look at Mr.. Stump's Act for the Re
lief of Cumberland Guusters, and quit
kicking.
April Jury.
Jurors for April term of Circuit Court
drawn Friday of last week-ln part as
follows:
BortoH-Joseph Bradley and A. +. Lyons.
BordtH Mott-Steele Hawthorne
ErhhWt-Leopold Elsentrout,
FroStd~,y- christopher Davis, Matthias
hOuua, JOnn ID. lllldlllS, luOildS IOnu,
Robert Armstrong and George w. McCulloh.
Lo~aco"j"g-John Gillies and William
Atkinson.
Mdiond-Philip A Mcmahon, Daniel
Williams, Holiday Iollimgsworth and Will
liam 5. Bennett.
VT. Saruge-Francis J. Smith and John p.
Farrell.
J'uic William Seeman.
IIctewport- William f. Mansfield and
John w. Daddysman.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
Mixed.

Outside of Frostburg the fence board
advertisers have made some queer con
nrctions and sequences In one place,
not far out, the first and second boards
Of panel are, in substance, labeled a.
follows
Nc Must BE Born Again
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
Profile View of the Cumberland an q
Wcstcrnport Electric Halfway
-I'rOStbur9 to Cumberland.

The exact altitude of Cumberland is
nearer 90 than 600 feet.
The exact altitude at the intersection
of Broadway with Union street.-the ter
miual level of the road, is 2OS2 feet, or
! 1861 feet above Cumberland.
The west end Of Union street the
Belt Lime summit. Is no feet higher. or
, 1872 feet in all had the road company
been required. as it should have been, to
build the road 50 that 1t would have been
a real, modern, up-to-date, entcrprlslng,
progressive public utility.
Ii will be seen that the average rise
from Cumberland to Frostburg is about
1874 feet a mile, more than enough to
make an average difference i'll tempera-
turc of degree Il mile.
And, concerning the question Wheth-
or there is an official record of Frost
burg temperature there Is dispute, with
the burden of proof against the Weather
authorities, but enough is known to
state that in summer the average Is II
degrees cooler here than i'll Cumberland,
while i'll winter prcpondcrance of low
land humidity makes it really colder
there
The sketch was drawn by George G..
Townsend, of this place, county-road
engineer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
Personal.

"Norval f. Foard, of the editorial
staff of the Baltimore .S,u,, is i'll" and
the Baltimore NrwS adds
Mr.. Foard has many friends in this city
and throughout the State,
Among the latter are the newspapers,
upon whom Mr. Foard has bestowed
many highly valued favors The JOUR
NAL hopes to hear ereloug of his re-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
SEMl-IiOC AL.

Test.
The time is not far distant when the daily
newspaper that carries a WhiSkey advertise
ment will not be rated as respectable 1t
would not be 50 accounted now in many
places. -Epworth Era.
How about a weekly newspaper ?-Bati-
more .Southcrm N,thoiiM.
Presumably the weekly" will have to
struggle on under disrepute until church
and prohibition people combine to pre-
empt space enough to keep the whiskey
sinners out. Hence, "why are ye fear
full O We of little faith ?"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

1t is hardly fair to lay last years base
ball failure in Frostburg at Henry
Fishers door.
Cumberland management did the
bnsiness-not only for Frostburg, but
Midland and Homecoming also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09
COUNCIL MEETS
At BALLARD

pNtiARn Oct a-fhts wen,
tness aesalon Of the cify council
srsmlses to be an iateresting M
me cauncll several weeks asa
n,assd an ordinance providing fof
fhs extension Of tearY av to the
sitf limits for the pufIssee Of build
ms a boulevard 10 connect With the
Nestlakr boulevard ct Seattle A.
4 mcetlns al The ommittse af The
whole last Thursday evening. at
nil owners aud other property
owners we're present. It Vaa under
sfo4sd that the council would teseina
me ordinance On aceaant Of the
n~nccrgainty a. 20 the location Of the
bridges over the proposed lake
Waahineton canal q was decided
thaf the boulevard plan b. DELAYED
anti the bridges and gfsdea have
been decided upen
Owing % the fact that Mayer
Wiley dtd not stan the annexation
ordinance Ia time for Il 10 be pub
.liahrd last week. Il "a likely that the
anuexatl nlats Witl sppcar this
evening TO protest against hia &C
tion II i alHa rumsoged that the
anfls Intend "a make a protest
arnlnst those eouneilmen who voted
Tor the ordinance last Tuesday, A.
thef had been elected pa antian
uexattan uckcts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09
SPRIkel.E lnEnlF3
cHsReEs

The board Of civii service com.
misaianera last night heard the
charges preferred against Sergeant
Rpfengie. s'hO. ON Sept rs. WAS nuH
pended by Chief Of Police Wappen
stein for 80 days and upon his re.
turn NaF 10 be reduced TO the ranks
OF a patrolman
The complaint charges Bpreugle
With being defeliet ia his duty ~ an
officer that he spends much o. bis
time talkiHe TO friruda on the street
cernefs aud failed TO comply with
the order to have all signs on che
strsat torn down. lie stated FUR.
iher that the sergeant had not r..
ported several aoelalisilo meetings
that had been held which had block.
aided the streets tie IL also accus.
cd ~ having failed 10 produce the
evidence. which whs IN the chlefa
mind pfocurahle. In order 10 prove
a certain house on Fourth aV az
being d%inofdefiY.
sprenaio testified that on tho
night Of Sept "a he tore down many
signs and posters. but on account
Of a street car accident on FIRST Az.
he failed 90 take them al down.
lie declared be- had always followed
the orders given him. aud produced
several patfolmen aH witnesses
After the conclusion Of the tesii.
monB, the board announced that the
matter would be- taken under ad.
Isiarment
The ease Of patrolman v y Pafr,
no was charged with conduct an
becoming an officer In interfering
with matters outside hiH required
duty. waH also taken under advise
meuA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09
WILL HOLD TWELFTH
ANNUAL CONVENTION,

The twelfth annual convention or
the Washington Equal Suffrage as
saeiatian viii be held 81 thu Labor
Temple Friday and Saturday. and
attended ~ a number u ufami-
nent leaders ~ the movement ffalu
al portions u the state. Three
sessions stii be held each Day. ~
the mernimE afternoon and even
ius The evening nsmNlou " Friday
wHi be devoted 70 the memory af
the lsie susan ~ Anthony ard the
late susan fofd ornea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The senior class 81 the hikh
school held a meeting yesterday
ana decided 20 order class pins BE
sides the students. al ~ The senior
roll teachers. Mf. Ccigef, the pin
cipia Mr. Kirkpatrick. vice prtu-
eiple and Mr. MeKoweu. principle
81 the Frnnklln High school. vii
b. Furnished With an % class pin
The social committees 0f the
senior class have arranged To give
4 Halloween entertainment In the
nantnn Hiif Club house Friday eve
ming. October 2sth Games viii be
playea for n part 81 the evening
ana dancing 20 follow AZ the stu
aenss are kept busy during their
senior year. Mr geiEer Thought u
best 20 only ALLOW the class q
evening a semester FOE social fnnc
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09
OUT On
BAIL

William Constantine. who at
tempted 10 murder hts sansin law.
Jesse itaiL laht Tuesday VIII De
oui on bali this afternoon
Contrary % expectations he re-
maiuoi In iail Last night bat this
afternoon. according to Vince Pa
ben. bits attorney. e%oastan,inc viii
be cut on a hohd la the sum nf
$4,000 furnished hY a number ~
Mtsnha
The bond. Il In understood viii hr
az oneu approved b Judge natsr.
aud Constantine released
Jesse uaii. the victim. = resting
rasior todaf az the Providence hos,
pitaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09
WARRANTS OUT
FOR RAILWAYS

NEW YORK. Oct e@Sesen more
Indictments scnv found By the
grand jury In the federal court 10
das Ia connection with rebates al
legged IS have h-s4n allowed the
sugar trust. Tho indictments being
against the Delaware. taakauanna
aad Western. the New YORK CO
trail. The nFoohiyn coopcraEs Co.
the Nnrthsrn steamship eompssy.
and two cooperative indictments
against tbs American Sugar Rcfin
tnx To. all alleging violation ~ the
aati rebate laW Warrants sets H.
aaod for the arrest nf thoas tAdirt
I'd 10 appear tu1aorFos ~ the som
gel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09
HUGHES SCORES
HEARST
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE HANDS
OUT A BIC TALK ABOUT
aUARsr AND CORPORATION
CONTROL - REMARKS WILL
RECEIVED.


Mr. VERs0N. Oct eChafiss
y Hnghss. the republican raber=
uatafaai candidate vas given an
tnthuaiastlc reception last nishs
y hen - addressed q large Kath-
sfiu1 Hughes challenged Hearst
isr M alleged action "a rondvfun E
iA.a ths aafporatians sHt s~ftsrNatdz
~twsschinK 10 luslf dsfenee lie
tailed a. a reason that Hearst had
tueNntiy rrpsiNed certain Corpora
nn tar benefits. snd offered this sn
.IFarafa sneass Tor iusniuKs from
~ former nYtuiou. a. expressed
.farouFh the columns ~ The Hearst
as~efa
yfnshas declared that n slee ted he
ssr.sss A. ~ ih ass power 10 rem
cd auch corporation evils