davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-12

1868. Sp.: &ou en- 8ut. iom er IT
Var gamrtel, bbre Jig ub iom "gpips
boz? Gtgeleoes: San ban tisbe 2anb,
roar ban fun er 16 Gar gantuteI. Seq
piIoe 9ierne ogiaa pioe Rapnet paa nos
gen, iom ieg fan beupeune mig til for at
fGn Grettoe Tom "Gotpbop".
SPAR: Sar @ntten 3ense, faa Tan
ban fibbe 2aHo for benz, men Gaberen
ton tase bette fra ham, uaar ban life er
~ntgnbis. "SerD-abs 8Oftsn" fan lite feus
pife S~psrseren til nuseu, ism ban fan
GDre ig til ipm "GH,pbop". Spsrgercu
faar peuts til ban sr n aar sammel,
Do faar ban sua "Bet" ug isse fin
2ptfe Hben at fpsree npscn berpm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-12

1866. Sp.: Rin Idbo bar tit "Sas
fhtre" oeb Si6en al NIT 2ar,b. Seq bar
GGer paa min SIDE; bans Sreatirer
eaar iaienuen. Gu err SpsrgsmaaIet;
San ban tpiuge mig til at boIoe babe
UiGrbet meo bam?
Spar: Spsrgeren er forplistet tit
at tpfce bet babe of Gierbet meb fin
Rabu, % 8ierbet NINA pere iaalebes
ium 2pueu tiger, eIcrs fan gebfpmmeubc
lite forlarge G~rtatnius for SfaSc, Jim
9reaturenc sibr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-12

1850. Sp.: Rnar en- 8ut / ii a Is
GarsaIberen er tommet pea Saut meo
i'm 6noer, o8 Serue er tint paa bam, ian
ban ou life forlabe Siernmet. eQer fan
SGoeren forbpoe BAN Oct, ps tan ban tas
ge ban5Sortieneite, nnnr Fan er unoer q
Gar, naa Saoeren bebauole~ bam iIet?
Snar: 90, 5aSsren bar @et til
Gjuttens 5urtieneife, naar benue life er
q aar, men 6aneren fan give BAN fri,
pm ban nil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-12

1857. Sp.: aau man I @isconiiu
tptnse en-, Der ei bar fine 9oreerpapirer,
til at drbetbe eler betole @eiifat?
Suar: Soar Ianben life Strmmes
ret Ds beaer inaen itatteplistts Gienarm,
iaa Tan ban lite tninseS tit at beta!c
Geiifat tSpatar). Sar Manben bert.
mob H~attsYlistis GieHbpr1, 90 bar uerst
I Staten lense MT til at babe Stemrtes
ret, iaa CT ban pliatis til at betale Bel.
Hat, ielS ON ban iffe ct Sarssr, liseiaa
oel ium alu,tuSeiis Stat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-12

$50. quest. I. Il. w,os a AAe,
to b. asking B. to send hsr a ticket ID
N0rgOay TO take her to ~ D., and she
az W0HM bay back he money ate,
ha0ng earned it. In request of H., B.
sent the Ticket also some money to hraVe.
IN. Il. arrfved safe and a6k-6odttd.
4. came TO the ho,ne @B., and skqyea
fWo months. and left B's place, and wsni
10 some Okhsr foaOH III HE same state Nv
Dak.) and sine SHE Af she has MOI
0Vrlkten 10 B. pr Gftred TO FAY back TIE
money ar the price Of The ticket. NoaO
B.. is my full sister and IS sfckLy and I'M,
a6As TO attend To collecting any of This
money! ske has therefore @ered me, he,
6rvkher, 80 P,oc<Ht Of lite amouuk, If j
can collect all. orba,t efsacH monty as
Il. has rEccfVed. In The nay mentioned
Please da0ice h0W 10 proceed.
?. SI1boseDg I rtbrts1nt a rombany
in a line TLaHna'y ami 7oilff Soaps,
Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder, SPICES,
Extracts etc., and ca,2y a comefkl
SAMPLE case, and orders, must I then
haze a PERMIT or license 10 carry Tie
goods aVsM me to III my orders a. I 90,
or can I'M my orders as / go wtthOxl
such license in The state IV. Dr.
Ans: /. How to proceed and collect
money from n who has nothing, DE
co~rah-Posten" is unable to direct. 1t is
too bad that A. doesn't pay B. what
she owes for the ticket, but there is no
remedy until A. is worth something:
then, if the debt is not outlawed, it
might be collected by law.
2. There is no license needed for car
rying a sample case and taking orders,
but to carry goods around to fill orders
is "peddling'', and license is required.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-12
Qdben R~orreiponodnce.

eopfpssqsnaal I bcure NfesiinS btlparss q abpc.
fcitrne I. N soaneA NcHieptnse. Dann.. % Soha
Glib NkabgfuR. Xets.
SpcrQSlnaai fro perfoutr. ION TIE rpgtner fns
MaoHs I'll Nsbafieuen. bsfpnres life.
spsusre bebts aiatte fine orergsmaoi ct nast %
tpeeief gproa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-12
Trt 2tSs 9arsugSc

af @tiuneiotu Observation-Disclosures | @neu
Gaie gdrt paa 5rbbpSeIie al ben oerprs
reuSr Sorertug, ben 22oe, 23ee O. 24oe
Suui.
Selesater % Silrsiieu0e til G2scet riI.
idafremt oct nsooeusise antdl BONNER
til Rsoet, giere RsaHiug pnn at ial
8ehirbiIet I'll Ell SreSieoeIS Sris. men
for at iaa Tan re maG ale ION ~iontnsr
iii Rgoet erinore at beee ON apitteriul
eaer Certificate" uadr Be tis5sr fine
giaefter hi 9leocf. @Iem enoelia life
oettel
9eriom giqet mad fis6ss paa msr,
enb gu Suue iad BED mi Scattering bbsr
Sang 2e iisber gtIet. elers bIir life
"gertifieate" etne apioise.
Ole SGens9aGro, Sormnno.
@lFftap Gihe, GER.
Stranger Ts en- Spmaifine2 "tSus.
nennen" er iaa COB iom nogen anoen
| Enbniftne MI ben AobbeIfe BriS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-12

2S71. Sp.: San roeer Teanb / 8iss
eottitu beo 9ob for6p6e ubehtonmen5e |
Rem louli9e Si6 at rife | ben Sci NJ
Trout Greet, Der eaar giennsm hans
&aHS, og boort Oct CT irbbrast 6iifehugcI
AZ Stateu? Slab ale'bor 9fst til 6iifet,
ppao fan iaa eierss. naar pes~tomrnense
paa fit 9aHb iarss @aaeH opfiaer
itrer8s Rotiier mob Sitting % enoos ius
ger Stitcre oerfra meo 9euaret2
Suar: Set sr life fpr6nSt at rife
I ben af eupeu beitsrtte 5ib; men en- Tan
forbsbs 5plf at Qua iub pan TT oauo |
fpiifetiSmbeit %riube, for at rife easr
ifpse sler brnS ism belit. let or "tres.
pats" at qua ino paa en- Yianbs SauS |
bgiifetigmbetft sGriHbe, % ps5tSmmeuor
fan fsrbphe bet, men en- fan life itGnar
Siiten iuSe pa lit sano uaar bet CT rim.
neune gaHo ga Stream~.l
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-12

Seno ~Seeurab.Eoiten1 til Slaot
% genner | bet sarnIe eano.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-01
Tar Heel Killed by Rattle
snake.

Elizabeth City special in Char
lotte Observer: Intelligence has
been received here of the deaih
of MIR. Alpheus Norman, at his
home on his farm near Bayboro.
Friday while on his farm, ne kill
ed three rattlesnakes Of huge size.
His people, it is reported, tried to
dlssuade him from goiug out on
his farm Saturday but he went
and in less than an hour vas
bitten by huge rattIer, death
ensuing in very short time.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-01
The Small Percentage of
Pure-bred Cows.

1t is generally asserted that
less than 2 per cent. Of the cattle
in the United States are the off.
spring OF registered or pure bred
sires and dams. The statistics
on this point seem to indicate
about one and one-half per cent.
As there are about 100000
COWS in The country, that per
centage would indicate about
255, 900 pu:e-bred cows in the
milk line in the country. This
is very small showing, of
course, but it means that a start
bas been made. The indications
at present point to considerable
increase in the near future in tie
number OF pure-bred dairy ami
mails. The breeders are doing
work. New York Farmer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-01
Cutting Scrape in Chester
County.

Chester special in News and
Courier: Alice Davie was
brought to the city Saturday and
jailed on charge Of cutting Matte
Howard, another negress. The
affair occurred on the plantation
of MIR Alex Wylie, about SIX
miles north of the city. Hope
Kiliian, also colored, was implI.
Gated in the affair, the statements
of witnesses going to show that
he held the Howard woman while
her adversary carved her in the
most approved fashion. The
wounded woman's injuries were
dressed, and they are not such
as are likely to cause death.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-01
New Spelling Method.
1t Has Been Officially En-
dorsed by the Nations
Head.

PRESIDENT Roosevelt has endor.
sed the Carnegie spelling move
ment. He issued orders to Public
Printer Spellings that hereafter
all messages from the president
and all other documents emanat.
Ing from the White House shall
be printed in accordance with
the recommendation of the spell
ing reform committees headed by
brander Matthews, professor of
English at Columbia university
This committee has published a
list of 300 words in which spell.
ing Is reformed. This list con tains
such words as thru" and "thon
as the spelling for Through" and
though" The presidents Official
sanction of this reform move
ment is regarded as the speediest
\ and most effective method of in.
augurating the new system of
spelling throughout the country.
Not only will the printed docu.
ments emanating from the presi-
dent utilize the reform spelling,
out his correspondence will be
spelled in the new style. Secre-
tary Loeb has sent for the list of
300 words which have been Gre.
formed and upon its arrival will
immediately order all cores
pondence of the president and
the executive force of the White
House spelled in accordance
herewith. AS the spelling reform
committee shall adopt new re-
forms they will be added to the
presidents list and also:,to that
of the public printer.
While the order to!sthe public
printer today does not contem
plate an immediate reform in
the spelling Of the official docu.
ments from the executive de-
partments in Washington, it is
regarded more than likely tha t
the respective heads of the de.
partments will fall in line;with
the presidents ideas and have
their official documents printed
In the new spelling.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-01
Hog Notes.
BY Shepherd.

There is no economy in keep
ng feel in the hogs troughs all
the time; it becomes stale and his
appetite grows dull. Give only
what is readily eaten up clean.
Milk and bran will grow a
thrifty pig with a good frame,
and short period Of grain food
will then make it ready for mar.
ket.
1t hardly shows up well to see
lot of thrifty pigs checked in
growth because the owner is too
close listed TO buy sufficient feed
to keep them growing.
The principal value of skim
Ak as feed for young stock is
in the vigor it contains. Aver
age skim milk contains about
four pounds OF vigor to every 100
pounds Of milk. Souring the
milk changes the vigor into Tactic
acid and decreases the feeding
va!uf by just that much.
fhere is a shittIess way Of feed
ing that makes a loss of the food
cert ain, and often The loss OF the
hogs equally certain. The kind
Of feeding that keeps a lot OF pigs
Or stockers from three to six
months without grain is a total
loss of feed, also loss Of time in
the maturing Of The animals. -
Live Stock Journal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-01
OalVeSton'S Sea Wall

makes life now as safe in that CITY as ON
the higher uplands. + w Goodloe, who
resides on Dutton ST.. in Waco. Tex, needs
no sea wall for safety. Ho writes: Il have
uSei Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption the past five years aud it kee ps
me we'll ana safe. Before that time had a
cough which for years had been growing
worse. Now it's gone Cures chronic
Coughs La Grippe, Group. WhooI inc
Cough and prevents Pneumonia Pleasant
to take. Every bottle guaranteed at j f.
NacRey Co Crawford Bros, Funderhury
Pharmacy. Price y C ana 81 90 Trial bot.
tie free.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-01
Hollow Horn and Hollow
Tail.

| cSlI.
Ed Holland, JASPER. Ca
would like to know If the disease
OF cattle known as "hollow hornn
and "hollow tail" are not lust
imaginary diseases, and if they
are not just lack of care and
feeding, and if these were attend.
ed to as they should be if all
such complaints would not be
avoided.
Answer: l have very often
stated In reply to inquiries that
the diseases known as the "hol-
low horn' and hollow tail" are
not recognized as such in any
veterinary work that | know of,or
have heard of. They are fanci.
ful or imaginary diseases. Those
who believe in such do not agree
among themselves as to what the
symptoms are. | suspect that in
majority of cases, the name
are applied to cattle in very low
condition from want of proper
care and food and shelter. No
Doubt in many cases the cattle
have tick fever, caused by the
bite of ticks.
AS a matter of fact, every adult
cows horns are hollow, and there.
fore when bored into, as som e
advise, in order to put pepper
and salt or something of that
sort into them, the gimlet bores
In about quarter of an inch
and then jumps to the other side,
which proves at once, what was
already believed by the operate :.
that the cows horns are hollow
have seen twenty or more
healthy cows dehorned in the
course of an hour or two; but
have never seen one of the horns
that was otherwise than hollow.
My theory for what is supposed
to be hollow tail, is that cows
tail has been jerked by dog or
some person and joint between
two Of the vertebTae has been Sc
parated. You know it is very
common for cows tail to be
ierked off by a dog, or become
entangled In a barb wire fence
and pulled off by the animal In
its efforts to get loose" Tn g
force may not be sufficient to en-
tlrely separate the tail, but only
sufficient to dislocate the bones.
The weight of the switch and the
constant use Of the tail then pr g.
vents a reunion of the disiointed
portions. This, however, does the
COW no harm. But when found In
this condition accompanied
with indication of disease the
owner concludes that the COW
has "hollow tail" and proceeds
to do something to the tail.-At.
lanta Constitution.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-01
A Mystery Solved

How to keep OFF periodic attacks of
blliousne's aud hebitual consti patio on was
II mystery that DIR Kings New Life Pills
solved for me, writes John N. Pleasant,
OF Magnolia, Ind. The only pills that are
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction TO
everybody or money refunded. ONLY 25c
at j +. Mackey Co, Crawford Bros, Fun
derburk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-01

lhe fall season will soon be on u.s. and in order to
make room for fall goods cutting the life out of
all summer goods. Big lot of ladies' Silk Waists Lawn
waists and Suits Lot of ladies' Skirts that we have cut
the price Just about half Look windows and see
some OF the great bargains offering Also lot
OF Laces and Embroderes at less than cost lot of
Clothing and Shoes reduced prces-in fact ANYTHING
you want we will fix you up at bargain prices
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-29
Says ALI That he Wants is a Square
Deal for All.

Jackson, Miss, March 25.-Yester-
day there passed through this city
Texas, most able representative in
the United States Senate. The gen.
tleman is Senator Bailey, who was en-
route to his home at Temple, where he
was called to attend the obsequies Of
his father. In course of conversation
the honorable gentleman stated that
within few days he would return to
Washington, where he will take an ac-
tive part in the Hepburn bill intro
duced the day prior to his departure.
No man from the Southern states has
been more active for the upbuilding
of his state than has Mr. Bailey.
In his conversation, he said: envy
only aim is to secure justice alike for
people and railroads. On the amend
ment propose to seek to give rail-
roads their day in court; other is for
the protection Of the people and to en-
force the orders Of the commission.
Both should be made part of the Hep
burn BILL"
No man in the entire senate iNbet-
ter posted on the, railroad rate ques-
ton and his presence during the dis
scussion of this important subject is re-
garded by his co-workers as impera-
tive.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-29
Pennsylvanians, it Would Seem, VIII
Strike At All Events.

indianapolis, Ind, March 25.-There
is no change today in the bituminous
situation, both sides apparently await
ing, each being seemingly afraid to
take the responsibility of break. The
operators, with the exception Of those
from Pennsylvania, are still persist
ent in their refusal to grant the adj
vance asked for by the miners.
1t is reported that an extension of
sixty days will be agreed on tomor-
row, at which time it is hoped that
both sides will attempt to come to
an understanding so as to avert strike
on April /. In the meantime the de-
lay here complexities matters in. the
anthracite region where a strike is
looked for on the first of next month.
1t now seems that tie-up of the Penn
sylvania fields will occur on the day
originally set-April l.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-29

the governor, VII, will have absolute
control Of the prison. The first
trustees will be appointed, but their
successors will be elected by the peo-
pie, one from each district Of the SUI
preme court. Their salaries will be
$4,000 annually and they shall APP
point . superintendent, who will be
under their control. He will receive
salary Of $4,000. The trustees must
have an Office at jackson and must
be there q certain part Of the time.
The pilots have won out in their
fight against the Gulf Port business
league and the Gulf and Ship Island
railroad before the committee on for
eign relations in the house, but wheth-
er the house will adopt the course Of
the Committee is by no means a GER
tainty. The committee will report IN
favor of the present law as to pilots,
thus assuring the seafarers that they
will not be driven out of their oc-
cppation unless the house and senate
take q different view Of the situa,
ton. A warm debate is promised
as . minority report will be fled.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-29
Miss Pace Appeals.

The state board Of education held
meeting to consider tn eappeal of
Miss Carrie Pace, a school teacher of
Neoshoba county, who has been re-
fused license to teach by County
Superintendent Hit Of that county.
The superintendent charges that Miss
Pace gave and received aid during
the county examination of teachers,
in violation of law, and she appeals
to the state board to grant her IL
cense. Miss Pace denies emphatical-
ly the charges and asks that an inves-
tigation be made. The board has,
therefore, ordered an investigation to
take place at Philadelphia on Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock, March 81,
at the county court house, and noti-
fies all parties to be present with
their witnesses on that date. The case
has caused much local interest as the
parties are well known and popular.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-29

Youngstown, Ohio, March 25.-The
Enterprise Boiler Company's plant
here was destroyed today. The loss is
$4,000. For time the Republic Iron
and Steel Works and other large
plants were in danger, but were saved
by extra hard work by the fremen.
Yonkers, N. Y, March 25.-Julian
Hawthorne, whose name is synony-
nous with choice literature in every
home in the United States, today suf-
fered damage from fire to the amount
of $4,000. She is an able writer both
In news and story and no lady of to-
day surpasses her in choice books and
novels. Unfortunately she had no in.
surance.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-29
FELL A CORPSE

Easton, Penn, March Yesterj
day Viola Rupp, Is years old, was
witness In a license case at Bango
and she swore that she attende
dances given in country hotel, ant
drank beer there.
Last night the Bangor School Board
had the girls father up for hears
ing, to show cause why he did mott
send her to school. He declared she
was incorrigible, and he could do moth
ing at all with her. This morning pa
pers were made out committing the
girl to reformatory.
When the officials went to the homel
OF the Rupps to take the girl away
her mother fell dead. Action regard
ing the girl is nov in allegiance.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-29
Two Suits for $4,000.

Two suits for damages, aggregating
100000, were filed in the Circuit court
at Vicksburg against the Y. & M. v.
railroad. In his declaration Martin
Hardiman asserts that while employ
ed by the defendant railroad company
as brakeman the conductor and flag
man assaulted him and after beating
him into insensibility threw him from
the the train. He asks the court TO
give him $4,000. Alleging that while
he was passenger on one of the de-
PENDANT s trains he was assaulted and
badly injured by other passengers,
Oscar Finley sues for $4,000. Fin
ney's declaration alleges that the
train crew made no effort to protect
him from violence.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-29
RUSSIA IS IN
FIERCE TURMOIL
Repressive Measures Of Government
Bring Much Crime.
TROUBLE CAUSED BY POLITICS
Military Court Hands Out Death
Sentences and Villages Are Pill
laged Without COmpunction or
Interference Of Law.

St Petersburg, March 25.-Lawless-
ness and crime are keeping pace In
Russia with the reprcssive measures of
the government. Columns Of the news
papers are daily filed with records of
murders and robberies and side by
side are brief chronicles Of condemna-
tions and military executions of polit-
cal offenders The majority of the
robberies and assassinations and mil
itary executions Of political offenders.
The majority of the robberies and asa
sassinations are Of political nature
and everywhere the revolutionists are,
fighting their oppressors with bombs
and revolvers. The record of a single
day shows the distracted state of the
country.
At Tamboff, Riga, Warsaw, Batoum,
MHtau and Chita yesterday military
executions took place while from
half dozsnother cities come reports
Of death sentences passed by military
courts on political prisoners.
From Stravropd and Kuban pro-
vinces in the Caucasus, come reports
Of the pillage Of churches and the
theft Of sacred jewel-encrusted relies.
Near Samara, province of Samara, rob
bers disguised as rural guards held up
a mail coach and carried off 1000 in
booty and at Orenburg, province Of
Orenburg, an armed band plundered
the state distillery and several phar-
macies. An attempt at Klotzlavsk,
Poland, large factory was set aire
and burned TO the ground.
AT Smolensk, province Of Smolensk,
an Internal machine was thrown
through window into an assembly of
mobiles and In Sebastopol, eight mask
ed men entered store, bound and
gagged the proprietor and employees
and escaped with the contents of the
till. The spirit Of lawlessness has
also penetrated north, which part of
the country is still snowbound. The
peasants of the northern Vologda pro-
vince on the road to Archangel are
driving off the proprietors.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-29
SON CHASES MOTHER.
Found Her Hobnobbing With Strana'
ers on Side Street.

. Upper Sandusky, Ohio, March rs
New evidence was brought to light
yesterday during the cross examina.
ton Of ex-Prosecutor Meek, the de.
PENDANT IN the Stutz:suit for $15, 600
damages. He admitted that the night
following the episode at his home, and
the night following the horsewhippina
he and Mrs. Stutz were together on a
side street, and that Mrs. Stutz was
chased home by his son Lehr with q
revolver. He denied that he also was
chased, but later said: When we were
chased"
Brown Hare, from whose hardware
store Mrs. Stutz procured the whip
with which she whipped Meek, de.
scribed the whipping and said Mayor
Gibson was witness and shouted to
Stutz to "give it to him" The May
or also told a constable who took hold
Of Stutz to let him GO.
P. D. Hale, newspaper man, saw
Mrs. Stutz the morning of the whip
ping. She said to him: "Ben Meek
Is dirty cur, am going to whip him
within an inch Of his life if he does
not leave me alone, please deliver this
message to him." A brother Of the
plaintiff stated that he persuaded Mrs.
Stutz not to carry out her intentions.
At 8 o'clock, after the arguments,
court adjourned until tomorrow, when
the jury will be charged. The special
feature Of the arguments was the
charge of the defense that the suit is
malicious one for political purposes,
on account of Meck's candidacy for
Common Pleas Judge.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-29
Rate Question and Brother Smoot to
Be on the Carpet.

Washington, March 25.-This week IS
session Of Congress will be devoted by
the lower house to the consideration
of appropriation bills and by the SEN
ate to the discussion Of the railway
rate question. Senator Knox, of
Pennsylvania; Bacon, of Georgia, and
Foster, of Louisiana, will speak to-
morrow or Tuesday.
/ The senate committee On elections
will hear testimony in the defense Of
Senator Smoot, Of Utah, who it is
alleged is polygamist. It is expected
that the testimony will be emphatic
and snappy. Big delegations Of Utah.
ans arrived tonight to testify.