davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-07
Grand Concert
At ST. LOUIS COLLEGE
Tomorrow Evening

A grand concert for the benefit of the
,,o,no,,o and N,,,,osv,,,o chrrch,.
-
VIII Oe heid ~ Tue 81. LOUIS 'o'iesc
nan tomorrow evening as io''o"s'
L.
!. cypress overture M. Leigh'oh
'nu' "o,'" ,,,,,,
DE- WeIuins Vi .he WInos -.
V,onn anu piano, -. u. , ha,'
m'ss.S E''"'a ..''n UNI .nu,h my
d. Always III 'he way Nvc", So
'o' .....',,' VI M "'''S
rather ~. Na,eh',n
D. overture Inc SILVER be,' 800.
-. ....'..,''... och'epes'e"
81. LOUIS So,. orcne s'
D. hoaha,ua, 'Na,ive quintet 49,
Moa'"iua niee ''"p'
D. Tue Brave oeh''hei Vocal so'W
new r. Macsaery' o. d.
" MY merry oios'hop''e 'w"'s''e
Mr. Warhan.
o. Na'anai '""e'' h""a''aH Sc
'
m'ss In,io''e,a anu Dan Man' i
u ''"'.,y war" ,,,, MINI '''''''
MISS IVY Wi''a'ns'
~ r"uioa 'iia"a,'a" SUNG 49,
Mouha'ua n'ee ''""'
H. bonet,,a" nirl ''..'...... o"''e
Cathohc MISSION orches'ra'
u.
H. SUNSHINE Schot'ische 49,
,:"....;..'.:m VI. i.eightoh
Natho,ic MISSION Orsnes'ra.
10. rom MOL 'ha"a''a" s'"s'
vocal soio'' ..',.'...,''...''''''''''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-07

Pfeiffer, John NJ. Jones, Geo. Lishman.
John Edwards. s. a. Walker. Geo. }
O'Neill. John G. Albert, John +. Sop.
or. Geo. Fuller and Paul J. r. Ehlers
Deputy Sheriff Kalakiela showed In
his return that the following had moi
heen served: r. w. Chase, Franz.
Darling. c. II. Merrifeld, II. W. Doane.
Thos. Mcmillan. Geo. Lishman, P. @. F..
Ehlers and John Edwards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-07
THE VISITING EDITORS.


California has a name for pioneer
Ing. The members o. the southern
California Editorial Association mag
taHa ID vs. % iiiHe uUIh That the poo
llc OF Hawaii gIe hisAly gratlhcd that
these newspapCr-wurkofS and their
wives hayr aa, the pace in this direc-
ton. 50. ..f.
Hawaii sa6 rc-sison greater pleas
IRE only bEitllc decision Of rs guests
10 stay lgGlCr or to come again.
IN rain or shi0o this r. n beautiful
country and wbila II may not offer so
much II climatic uovelty'to those who
occupy the sunshine belt of Calfor-
MIA itH individuality H. striking ana
tie romance VG rs advance from ma
tun 10 Territory always attractive.
We are inclined 10 believe that the
longer our friends remain the more
they WIN and 90 convince chem that
Notwithstanding The ginuyg Of Califor-
mia. these ISLANDS ~ the Pacific pos
.rsg combination Of climate. scenery,
industry and opportunity, not neglect
ing its great DTuDlows mat make tEem
among the most cnt.auriuT Ccntcrs OF
American effort On the face Of the
globe.
,i,.rorrs nrr u,n..s nf Tho day
ia lI Ir,I,gl,v rr.rly. NOR, attention
sbnn any who mo,, foIInw uftor-nol
tnr, ,lrg.si a.n,. Irr,rrrs tired of re-
rc,yiuc ami on.rr,9lulno friends from
ag.ggd I'M. a rrnr. n ~ tD show an
pra.i,fr.g 'pf. An .,....traafiu, Of gen
,I,g8,n vUn rr,,rniga that hawaii Is
ON mo man. and n ryo-tRnusnud-m!lc
or..r. yoys.T. .is NOT tte tprrnr il was
IN Tho days OF columbus. Consequent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-07

Subscribed and Sworn to he.
fore mo this list day Of
ISEALl September. \. D., 1906.
PA. BuRNETTE.
Notary Public First Judicial Circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-07
Territory OF Hawaii, }
Honolulu, )ss:
Country of Oahu. \

c. G. BOCHUS, business Manager
Of the BULLETIN PUBLISHING COM
PhNY, LIMITED, being first duly
sworn. on oath dopOsCs and says:
That the following Is u true and cor.
rect statement Of circulation for tho
week ending Aug. g. 1906. Of the Daily
nnd Weekly Editions of the Evening
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-07

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news 81 the day. For 81 . year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
Hawthorne Book Club,

One of the most exclusive organiZa- lions the city boasts is the Hawthorne Book club. The membership is limit ed to twelve and when ranks are brok en by removal from the city or be-
 reavement, the vacancy is filled by a very fortunate mortal The meetings are held once a month, and each time the delightful affair is given the all. "Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Sam i Alexander was hostess. and as the study of the year is Holland, the lit
 ' erary program consisted of two papers on the House of Burgundy by Mrs
 l.. II. Mann, and Margaret of Aus
 tria" by Mrs. Troupe. The papers were characteristic of the work of the two scholarly women. Magazine ar- ticles. Housewives of Holland,' and l "Children of Holland were read by
 Mrs. F. w. Freeman and Mrs. C. M. Linn. After the program, the guests were invited into the dining room, where the luncheon was served and proved to be perfect marvel of beau- ty and artistic grace in ever detail It was decidedly one of the most elabOr- ately beautiful luncheons yet given by ] the club. ideal in plan and appoint- ment. The flowers used were yellow chrysanthemums and were perfect specimums of the flower. The mantle, cabinets and buffet held vases and bowls of the yellow blossoms. The ta- ! hle itself was draped in snowy lin- en. overdraped with handsome Bat tenburg centerpiece, and resting on the reflector in the center Of the table was a tall crystal vase bearing huge bunch of the tall yellow chrysanthe- mum. while silver candlesticks, with shades tinted in the fOWer-shade add ed fairlv-lke beauty to the festive scene. The places at the table were dsignated by boxes filled with bon hons bearing the name of the guests. each box being adorned with a Dutch figure. The menu was faultless and carried out even in the smallest detail the yellow chrysanthemum idea. The ices were perfect in form and color or the chrvsanthemums used in the deco rations. Each guest was presented ;, with chIysah;aeHum as souvenir
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
ltun!ic;ltr Whist Club.

In her usnal charming manner Mrs. Max Eisenkramer entertained Che Duplicate Whist club Wednesday after noon, November 7th. Niolets and palms We're conspicuous in the deco ration of the attractive home Scopes Were kept on cards. with ladies rl fashioH in violet eol0fs done in Water aoIogs, he work oi Iitf1e Helene He beautiful iittle daaaHief ot the host ess. \ftef fhe game which resulted ia AIl.@# Louis Roth winning he bf1Ze. which she gracefully presented t5 NJ. Harry SoiETsoI q delicious tW8=e8afse luncheon 4as served. The guests and eH5ld members Were Mrs. Harry sotm@o4s Mrs. R2a2cca trulhlin. Mrs tsh1fe1der. Misses Edna and Josie 5trauss Miss Emma White. Miss Ida DfeNius AIfs Louis Roth, Mrs. Leo Raster. Ai.s Sam katzenstein. Mrs Will Kaufman. Mrs. No Levine Mrs Allie Drextas, Mrs Edgar Bloom. Mrs Henry Ma4x. Mrs Rax Levy. Mrs. Bur Ion Well. Mrs. Gus Waterman. Mrs Herbert BlHlhenlha1l. Mrs Julius I.eitner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
A VICTIM OF LA GRIPPE.

Mrs. Henrietta A. $. Marsh, 769 w. 16th St., Los Angeles, Cal, President Woman's Benevolent Assn, writes:
 'I suffered with Ia grippe for seven weeks, and nothing could do or fake helped me until fried Peruna.
 s'I felt at once that l had at last secured the right medicine and 1 kept steadily improving. Within three weeks was fully restored, and am glad that l gave that truly great remedy trial. will never be without it again."
 In letter dated August 3l, 1901, Mrs. Marsh says: II have never yet heard the efficacy of Peruna questioned. We still use it. travelled through Ken lucky and Tennessee three years ago, where 1 found Peruna doing its good worx. MuAh of it is being used here Also. enfietta A. $. Marsh.
 Add~ss pr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbu Ohio
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
Main Rink, Friday Night, Iaeky Party Benefit Ladies
 Monument Assn Handsome Prize to Iackiest Costume.
"HeFr! Hafds and Hatron>.

TSiTS hatdN 1Itu zdafF0H>.
 Nez Richard laa.ttsa= #as hostess Heaaezdaz at5ea3Haaa# fo4=# Merry Maids aHd Matfaas. and 5de eighteen @ames=of eueaee= which were played. we've fall of exe5esmaur. iateaest and enjoyment for 96e participants. Mrs. Rob Lee llpp5 fla score. t6e scare cards eaeh bearing 2 butterfly ill goF- gous eoIofine. The club prizes went to Ms. Clifton Howell and Miss Grace York. fhe former receiving hand- painted plate. the latter, d monogram hat pin The guest $ souvenir. a pret " card receiver, was won by Mrs. Will Collier The decoration of the cozy home was iii yellow chrysanthe- mums. roses and ferns. Delicious l.e- treatments Were served at small ta- bles alter the game Mrs Barnetle $ 2uetss were Mrs. II. B, Curtis, Mrs. Y L.. Collier. Mrs. Will Collier. Mrs. Cli.- ton Howell Mrs. Robert Lee, Mrs Will Lee. Miss Grace York, Miss }el tie Austin. Miss Ella Howell, Miss Ayl- mer Taggart, Miss Katherine Putnam Miss I.orine Hightower Miss Blanche FoN. Miss Nell Johnson, Miss Esther TliDlett
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09

X debating society has been formed at the Y. NJ C. A, and will hold it's first debate Monday night The sub iect for discussion is "Reoslved, That the schools Of today arl too much to- ward industrialism. Those who will engage in the discussion Monday night are: Afirmative-S R. Steele, W. Sey- more John T. Little C II. schram; negative-James A. Buchan \. B. Richardson, John NJ. Weed, Will De woody After the decision of the judges the question will be open for a general discussion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
Walter Cotter and tompan!'s Daily
 Cotton Letter.
Pine Bluff, Ark, Nov. 2,

Pine Bluff, Ark., NOV. 2, 1900. Ks anticipated, the foreign markets put a bullish construction on the census to suit feeling and interest and with help of manipulation, Liverpool scored an advance of II points against ) to 6 as due. Spot prices 72 up, sales 5000.
 The speculative outlook at pres aaf is as follows:
 No encouraging change in the 2en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09

'4ai sa54a'ion tAe outcome of this af coA~ a~ ri force as far as tbe ura. C. tutoEe < concerned depends oa aaa means and conviction. 0==s markets "dsE aIa5H.E -aoHad rats ppcu..ag -ifuaz5u r .l5tr ac..oa. X ta..4 o ts7:. rlft1.- a.. The 2aat ..#z af4o9- e.Hsa: | a-a,.. a.a=H 5 soon #~ aeset .e.a.
 
        
  zz.uee lfs 35,az ai!ss win alss=s#9##esl..l a#4ts##o.., BEE Iul and f-s lower 5as T Trading Ill f66aez c5-.-.llIIad very z9tlt active The market shows H5tIe ral- if's lE.n2 power. Elxefpool 1osf=all the Hal gain and closed practically anchane- lnai ed era1 WALTER C0YTER AMI .foupA\Y- qua
 ''-N -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09

5t ho beautiful hpsP.a@t.tl HHe S. }IeNaater. #3S Tho 45ga- u aaae. aHd ii. e.aa aeunas faa z.J# asr... Ht.aI f Mrs E .lt..... ME D NH- 5E-          
 
 
 
 s1"I Qi6 Has #oq Haaz l.alTfz sar.. 5.s #f5zz he&e s5ses6i. st-saz
 The bride is from kn0Njj1e Tenn 9Ht for some tne has been INns .4 fhis city and employed in the store of iIalles and company. She possesses many accomplishments and is q gen eral favorite with her friends and ac- qHaintances.
 Mir. and Mrs. Began Will be at home 10 theil friends aftel the 15th ai their homo. 916 West Second street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09

Science demonstrates that rheuma- tisn and kidney diseases are caused from uric acid in the system. Brooks Bears Foot is new and perfect uric acid solvent. Instantly relieves and permanently cures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09

Alr N S Beard. who has been identified with the furniture business ill Pine Bluff for q number of years and who recently returned from Cali fornia. has accepted q position with the Simpson and Webb Furniture company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09

Corrected daily by [. C. Tayio' G-d company.
 Tedsts eIztsf=.= FE.7#tt .cl' st-.-s-tfi' HaIE -=-==#--a....... lzs9-51
 A.-a
   
 ...#= ....=.#.=# January .=...=.=... ....s.=z.f =1i.5zs January ..#...=.#,,.,..,#.#.#. 9.29 s.ie January .....-.........-.=.#..= 1.62 -1.ii2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney supper prepared Thursday night and invited q number of his friends to sup with him. Judge Gould, Sheriff Phil Stewart. Judge Ely of Warner, and other members of the city and county officials were present and a most en- ioyable time was had. All pronounced the feast excellent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09

Mr, Sam Reid came up from Risol Sunday. visiting his mother and sis ter. Mrs G. A. Rauls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09

Mrs. s. 5. Mccartney spent last Sunday with her sister, Mrs. May Strau2hn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
. i, !. i. .. j. j. ... % < * -:. f l. ]. !. <
 c4 THE MARKETS. 4 +
 :. <. i. 7. j. j. i. ]. i. :. :. # ..' i. .:. ];
THE MARKETS.
QUOTATIONS.

fCorrected daily by (. C. Tayio' -a nnrnnanV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
\EIGHBORING TOWNS. . l. + I. ]. < + # l. < + <. l.

kedron. November 9.-The Mount Zion school will open next Monday and will be taught by Miss Overton. Miss Claudio England will be an assistant teacher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09

Mir. Dunk England will move to ked- ron to stay till Christmas. He is the sawyer at the Grant Lumber company mill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09

Mr. G. A. Raus has got him fine bird dog. He went out this evening and had great success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09

[ 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19

Special Meeting of the French Cabi-
net to Discuss the Situation
at Algeeiras.
SIGNS ARE NOT PROPlTIOUS
NO MOVE IN THE DIRECTION OF
SOLUTION.

Paris, March 1S.-There was a special
meeting of the cabinet ministers today
in connection with the Algeciras con
ference, at which the situation was
fully gone over. Foreign Minister Bour-
geois explaining the standpoints of
France and Germany Although no
statement has been given out relative
To Frances future line of action an
announcement Of NJ Bourgeois that the
ministry will not participate i'm the de-
bate on the foreign affairs budget Tues
day is regarded as somewhat unhOpe-
full sign. This decision coming after a
conference Saturday evening between
the foreign minister and Prince Won
RadOlin, the German ambassador 10
France. is considered to show that the
Moroccan knot has not yet been united
and that the end of the conference is
not in sight; but hopes are still undi-
minished that the delegates will find a
solution of the difficulties.
The position Of NJ. Bourgeois is rem
dered more difficult owing to the I'M
compromising attitude of the principal
journals. which oppose concessions. The
Temps takes the lead in this respect,
saying that France has reached her ut
most limit relative to both the police
and bank questions, and this view has
the support of very influential body
of opinion. Therefore NJ. Bourgeois
hesitateS to show signs of willingness
to compromise the matter by a give and
take method, as he knows any further
yielding to the German claims will rem
der the ministry unpopular to the last
degree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19

are of the starry order so admired by
girls. played all manner of havoc
among them. His beauty first dazzled
when he assisted his cousin Rene du
Temple de Rougemont at his carriage
with Edith Clapp of New York last
spring. Des Portes was married when
very young and has one daughter now
about IL. Last summer he was the
most sOught-after man in Newport,
where the French embassy was To-
Gated. If the embassy has quarters at
the Rhode Island through the heated
term this year it is to be hoped that
Madame Des POrtes and her daughter
Will not pay their usual visit to
France, for they would prove a great
acquisition to the smart set there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
NO SIGN OF A BREAK.
French and German Delegates AS
Far Apart as Ever.

AlgeciTas, March fS.-The general dis
position of the delegates to the confer
ence on Moroccan reforms continues in
clined toward optimism, but no further
apparent move has been made I'm the
direction of a solution of the points at
issue between France and Germany.
The delegates of the neutral powers
confer separately with the French and
German delegates several times daily,
striving to modify the outwardly uncom
promising stand taken by both sides. 1t
is the general belief, however, that the
present situation of indecision will not
change until further instructions arrive
from Paris and Berlin.
Meanwhile the French and German
delegates do not discuss the situation
together Each side is vainiy awaiting
the sign of concession from the other
and maintaining its respective stand
point The neutral delegates do not be-
lieve the deadlock will last much long
er and express the conviction that
neither France nor Germany will allow
the conference to fail after such pro-
digous efforts have been made by all
the powers represented to have them
reach an equitable understanding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
WINTRY BLASTS IN KANSAS
Missouri and Southwest Also in
Grasp of Stom-MuCh
Suffering,

Kansas City, March 1S.-An unusually
heavy snowstorm prevails in the south
west tonight. The storm, accompanied BIZ
a stiff north wind, began early today, and
up to a late hour continued undated.
The wind drifted the snow badly. both in
city and country Street car traffic in
Kansas City and other Kansas and Mis-
souri, cities was totally stopped or badly
interrupted. Railway trains in every di-
recton We're delayed, and 1t Is likely that
many schedules will have been annulled
before morning
Although the weather was not especial
~ cold, much suffering resulted. Follow
ing an unusually open winter hundreds OF
families provided themselves with but
meagre supplies Of coal, and fuel conf
panies, expecting a light demand during
the remainder of the winter, had permitt-
ed their stocks to run low. The longest
continued stretch of cold weather in Kan
Sas City and this part Of the southwest
has been experienced during the past
week eliminating today. Coal dealers
had worked almost night and day to sup
ply the sudden demand for fuel and to-
days snowfall made the streets in outly-
ing districts almost impasSa bic. The snow
is wet however and as miIder weather is
predicted for tomorrow 1t is believed the
snow Will have disappeared within an
other twelve hours and that normal con-
dtiOns will be restored quickly.
Topeka. Kan. March 1S.-The storm in
Kansas today has been general through
out the state, the depth of snowfall vary
ing from four to six inches. with no wind
to pile up drifts and no report of inter
rUptiOn Of railroad traffic The tempera
ture ranges from 10 10 . degrees above
zero, and in many places the snow melted
fast. While the indications in general are
for a continuance of snowfall throughout
the night. the heaviest seems to have
passed. Farmers say the moisture is OF
incalculable benefit to the wheat. Prac-.
ticaliy without exception the snowfall is
characterized as the heaviest of the win
ter.
Wichita Kan. March 1S-The heaviest
snOwstOrm of the winter prevailed in this
part Of Kansas today, and extended south
into Okla hOma. The temperature was 4
trifIe below freezing point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
new CHAIRMAN
Of COMMITTEE
James M. Gnggs of Georgia Chosen
to Manage Congressional
Campaign This Fall.
CONFIDENCE OF HIS PARTY
SHORT SKETCH OF THE CAREER
OF THE JUDGE.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, March 1S.-The new
chairman of the Democratic congress
sional committee inspires confidence in
those who know him that he will sue
coed in putting his party in control Of
the next house of representatives.
Judge Griggs-that Judge" is a real
title, earned by service on the bench
has the reputation of being born IN
more counties in Georgia than any
other man within the confines Of that
state. This envia BILE, even if impos-
sible. distinction springs from the fact
that his father died when he was quite
small and he had to shift for himself
In so doing he shifted in about a dozen
counties, much of the time being en-
gagged in the delightful occupation OF
pulling a bell-cord over the back of a
Georgia mule in the cotton fields. So
that when he became famous it was
not strange that the different local his
torians declared Jim Grtggs was DO n
an raised in our county" Just now his
home is at Dawson, in the famous cot
ton raising Terrell county, where he
has several plantations. His wife was
a Miss Stewart Of an old Georgia fam
lily.
Common school education, rounded of
with the benefits derived from winning
a scholarship in the Peabody Normal
COLLEGE at Nashville, led to the study
and practice Of law. and finally TO the
bench for young Jim" Griggs. No
body who knows him calls him any
thing but Jim" The step upward
from the bar when a vacancy occurred
in the famous old Pataula circuit was
beset with difficulty. Having made it
his business to hew TO a, fairly straight
political line and keep good friends in
his district as we'll as under the dome,
he has been returned every time since
his election. He has attained member
ship on the committee on postof1ces
and postroads, and printing, which is
doing very well for a Democrat in these
DAYS of overwhelming Republican rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
DELIGHTED TO
HIT ROOSEVELT
Senate on the Popular Side of Phil
ippine Tariff and State
hood Questions.
FIGHT ON THE RATE BILL
WHY SENATOR DICK JOINED THE
INSURGENTS.
FIGHT ON THE RATE BILL
lspecial to The Heraldl

Washington, March 1S-"Its lucky
for the president that our system of
government is not like that of France
or England" said a prominent senator
Friday evening last after the senate
chopped the statehood bill to pieces
otherwise there would be some new
! cabinet making to be DONE The ad-
ministration to all outward appear
ances has met nothing but defeat at
the hands Of congress during this ses-
sion, and as congress is supposed to
represent the people, the natural infer
ence would be that Mr.. Roosevelt is no
longer in touch with the overwhelming
majority who elected him to the presi-
dency- This mar be true as TO the
statehood and Philippine tariff ques-
tions, for it is possible that a popular
vote would decide both just as the SEN
ate has done. Both of these measures
were passed through the house with.
the aid of the pressure which is prac-
tically coercive. which the all-powerful
speaker brought to bear on the mem
bership of that body, and II is q doubt
full question whether the house In pass
ing them or the senate in rejecting
them represented the will of the people.
Complicated Situation.
At any rate the defeat of the Philip
pine tariff bill lin the senate committee
is said TO be part of a very complicated
situation in the senate, in which great
forces are at work involving political
strife, railroad rate legislation and
friction between the president and the
senate Some senators appear to be
willing to sacrifice anything in order TO
defeat any proposition urged by the
president. They boast today that thu
Santo Domingo treaty has been kill
the Philippine bill throttled. and r
are bending every effort to prevent
enactment of the railroad bill in
form desired by the president. A pC.-
erfui coterie of senators is at work. In
order to secure support in their railroad
fight they have sacrificed the Philip
nine hill