davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-10
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mino'
discouragesa andlessensambition beauty,
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-10

o1,i1d uriuates too often, II the urine STATUS
tl,e t.s's sesh or if, when the child reaches an
aars aae ,. when it should be able to control the
%s ,,ssssge it is yet afflicted with oed-Mss- y!e
inc 1 depend upon it, theca OF tne ailn. eln.
c,,ify c,Tf Is kidney trouble, and the nIss 81
Suio' .tn1, should be towards the treatment o.
@ fSese important organs. This unPie:as"nsf ns
tnT9 tronbie n Is due to a diseased condltion ol
the kidneys and bladder ana no' ~
habit as most people suppose. .,,;ser-
Women as well as men are mace Ilis9.- llisI.
w VIII; nth L;dney and bladder trouble
a.IS a both need the same great remeuy;
The The mild and the immediate Gnecs esoId ID
sIwamD-RoOt W. is soon realized. II Is SOU
nv druggists, in fifty SSgssSs.s
cent and one-dollar ~ I ~ MI; HI: ~:
Size bottles. You may n; n. s:is \: * sis!
have a sample bottle -ssE5-sao.
h', 1' mail free. also a Home Of s"AmP,A0O., %.
Dsmphlet telling all about Swamp..kso4ti;' 90;
including maiay of the thousands OF tessl- rss..
nonial letters received from sunerers ra
cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer q - ~,
R;nghanton, N. Y, be sure and nlentlon mentor
this naper. Don't make any nllsIaSe' I3iIs4
bnt nut remember the name, SwamP-NooSS' eS
D- Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and tne au,
dress, Binghamton, N. " Oh every
bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-10

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

tue rules;
Grand in her strength Oh land, on
sea,
Grand in religions liberty;
Grand in her men, but grander far
In Spartan mothers, as our women
are.
Gen. kcnncdy's speech was fire.
qurntlr interrupted by applause. The
artillery which had been parked in
the square fired salute of thirteen
guns. in the midst Of which the four
young ladies already named, and who
were dressed in white and wore the
Starry Cross Of the Confederacy. pull
lcl the strings which tied up the
white covering on the monument and
revealed the splendid shaft in all lis
beauty anl symmetry.
y bcnrdiction by The Rev, R,:hcrt
\. Fair closed the ceremonies and the
rr"wd in attendance dispersed in ,iir-
frrcnt directions in search of ral:unS.
which ii is needless t" say were rur-
nlshed III abundance in every quarter.
The celebration WAS in every rr-
Sprct Il splendid success. Not sin
Gle accident or mi>ilap r""',rrrd to
mar the Festivities. The excursions,
lists. who came il by the trains. left
town about q O'Clock. and those who
arrived in vehicles followed S,",n
after.
am requested by the ladies and
gentlemen who were charged with the
public expression Of their thanks to
erection of the monument to rive
the ladies' Of Pomaria. who. under the
leadership Of Col. Dickcrt, rendered
invaluable assistance to the associa-
ti"n. not only in money but in many
other ways.
j. A. M.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

l" "''t"'''' ourselves accurately
". " ''' '''c i'e'' ana "'l"ri''e'' !raol-
'."''' vi ','"' perloo' W |" colicct
.'''"IH vi all literature .earlh" on
and other nroncrtv ,f Gam, J,,.,
d Noncc n,J o,hnr vot,r,n c,,,,.
rf fiji. citv whom ,ho, shall .o,,.o -,
exist: ln T., assist (, f,r -. wo ,ro
able. those who are IN distress VIII, mr..
veterans. or widows. r. descendants
Of these VIII, wrr,hiIv ,or,.l hi.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

battle Of the Wilderness during the
fir>, hour Of this commands s engage
mcnt on that bloody field. At this
meeting the following officers were
elected: !. w. Gary. Commander: Il.
{. Carlisle, First Lieutenant J. r. J.
Caldwell, Second Lieutenant Thomp-
son C"nnor, Third Lieutenant; Cal
houn f. Boyd, Adjutant; G. Fred
Long, Treasurer; Sampson Pope, Sur
gcon; T.. p. McClintock, Chap
lain; n. II. Young, Col. Serg't. Three
Of these comrades died in office,
Thompson Comor, G. +. Boyd and DR..
Pope. On the death Of Adiutant
Boyd, Comradc O. T.. Schmpcrt, on
the 18th February, 1902, was elected
Adjutant Of the Camp. The vacan-
cies in the offices caused by the
deaths Of the other two Comrades
have not been filled.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

Mount Zion Academy. He entered
South Carolina College in 1852, but
left before finishing his College course
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11
Jno. M. Kinard Camp.

John NJ. Kinard Camp, No. 35, Uni
tel Sons Of Confederate Veterans,
was organized in the spring Of 1897.
The objects Of its organization may
be clasSed as chief and subordinate,
and are set out as follows liz Article
ii cf lis Cons tituticn:
"SectiGr |. The chief object is
historical: CD To gather and pre-
serve the personal war records CT
those who served their country as
soldiers and sailors, (2) to assist in
collecting relies Cf the war and of
those who took part in it, and (3l to
assist in erecting suitable monuments
to our departed heroes.
"Sccli'n =. Subordinate objects are
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

with his Company in the defence Of
Charleston Uarbor, rising to the rane
Of Captain. lie was Il gallant SOL
dier. and gave his life to a cause that
was just and for the country he loved
so well; ana the Camp Of Sons Of
Confederate Veterans honored itself
in paying Il worthy tribute to the
memory Of one of Ncwbcrry County's
brave and gallant soldiers who died
upon the field of battle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11
James D. Nance Camp U. G. D..
No. 1856.
j. A. M.

In pursuance of Il call by the New
berry County 'SurvivnrS .\SSncla-
llrn IL number .r t"n!chrrai" Vet
Grams met in the t,ur, House on
Nc n'lay. :irtl July. lS9}. and the above
Camp WAS duly nr2a"izrd with an
cn1 linrnt "f S!Xty-lwn veterans
Vt an adjourned meeting held a,
the sam" place ,n 4lh September.
1893. a constitution and bylaws were
adopted and It's present name selected
i'll honor Of the gallant and Iamcnted
James ID. Nance. Coli mel Of the 3rd
:. {. Infantry Regiment Of Kershaw'S
Brigade. McLaw's Division. Long
street : Corps. who was killed at the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11
Travelled With Crozier.
Pclzcr, S. G., March 6, l!

PcZer, S. G., March 6, 1906.
My Dear Miss Martin: Yours of YES.
terlay received. In the summer of
1860 visited my parents in New
York state and on The return trip,
somewhere in y. {. three soldiers in |
Confederate uniform appeared and
attracted some attention. because the
armies had been disban,lcd some
months before. They were quiet in
man"rr and many IF the gentlemen
talked with them. | had few words
with one. who offered me an apple,
asking il would accept it from a E
Confederate soldier. DR.. Bonner who
was returning from Indiana, was with !
ne.
We learned that we could not COB
farther than Ncwbcrry that nj eht and
We did not reach there until midnight.
1t was bright moonlight night. WEI
learned that two or more trains of ne- /
!rn soldiers were there for the night,
to remain at the depot. while the no.
tells were filed with white men. oill-E
cclS. etc. II was question how we
could get accommodations. butb
through Mr.. ISaacs, the veteran con.
duct"r. we secured rooms that wereN
better than nothin" and for which wei
were grateful. In the meantime thereE
waS young woman who had bcenE
with lis Il day or two. with two chiI.h
lrcn-makin" her way to Georgia to
take the children to their mOtheEB
She was short of money and so were
the Confederate soldiers, so they le.M
cidcd to remain in The ears untilH
morning. She placed each child on a@
seat 10 sleep and she occupied anothcrE \
Several cclorcd women sauntcrcd inES
and one wanted one Of the scatSH
where IA child was asleep and was agH
|r"SSivr i'll her manner. Calvin Cro@
HI"r came to the rescue and told theE
NJ man 10 leave the car. which inturiE
lird her ami the others. They leftE
ANA were gone little while. whcn@ i
'E"N returned with rumbcr Of the b
n":rn S"ldicrS-~all very much excited &c
Ihry attacked CroZicr and finally OrEl
'rrrd him to go with them. T think
he left Il few little things with thek
N'nny lady, one Of which was smalIE
Bible. They took him to a side hil'$
M sight. as | rcrnllcct il, Of the depot y
dug shallow grave and shot him tES
uchth. or course none Of us Jaw thy
tragedy. ! was awakened by kliocNa
at my door and DR.. Bonner, in an cxME
cilrd voice told me to dress al i @sAs
I" the parlnr--that Crozicr had hcelsHs
murdered and the officers Lad lns%
N"un" lady and children there takinMg
her testimony. did so but il waT
about over When we went iu tak$%
the tram we saw the fresh new mad$%
crave. OF course we were shockeE E
beyond expression, but those wcrf fs
very troublous times, and people hadS
I" be very careful about talking. AM
Tar as ! can recall we did not see hSSs
other two soldiers again-~but mSS
mrmcry may not be perfectly rcliablHs
All these things happened forty ycarN NE
ago' IL these few facts will srrs N8
y"nr purpose I shall be glad. bSs
with this hope + am,
Yours very sincerely, g
(Mrc T. Ar E44as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11
The Courage Of Women.

When men Join the ranks to battle
for their country's honor and some
times for its very existence, we adj
mire and laud the courageous spirit
that urges them to risk their lives.
But when we recall the events of war
times there comes To mind another
cXempliiicaticn of courage in the pa
tient endurance of depressing happen
ings-a weary Watching and waiting
during long days and nights--thc ac-
cepting Of burdens and cares, that
stronger shoulders were wont to bear.
Did not these things call for true
cnurage7 Such courage was notably
manifested by the women of the Con-
fedcracy in the Sixties. President
Davis, in IL memorial address at the
citation. Richmond. said: "Whilc we
mourn the loss of the great and true.
drop we also tears of sympathy with
h"r. who was his hclpmcct-the noble
" the field leading ihc army of the
CouicdrrarN. though an invalid her
"!i'. passed the time in knitlin" socks
for the marching Sul,lirrS. She was Il
tyre # the womrn throughout the
southland. who were Speeding their
time knitting socks. wriSllcts and
mitlcns. preparing lint and bandagcs
for the hospitals. preparin" dainty
foods. to compensate in a measure
the hard fare of the camp-holding
baZaarS to earn money for buying
NrccSsiticS and comforts for the
weary marchcs-loin" cverythin"
that mothers hearts. wifcly care or
sister love could devise. But what
loftier. holicr courage was shown in
such scenes as are depicted in the fol-
lowin" lines:
Can We ever forget when he joined
the brave band,
Who rose in defense Of our dear
Southern land.
And. in his bright youth, hurried on
t" the fray.
How proudly he donned 1.-THE jack
ct of grey?
His fond mother blessed him, and
looked up above,
Commenting to Heaven the child Of
her love:
What anguish was hers, mortal
tongues may not say.
When he passed from her sight. in
the jacket Of grey.
But her country had called. and she
would not rcpinc.
Though costly the sacrifice placed on
lis Shrinr:
Her hearts dearest hopes on its
altar she lay.
When she sent "ul her boy. in the
jacket of grey.
Also Father Ryan 50 pathctically
describes the same experience in his
SIN Mcmorinm' t" his brother.
"M"ihrr ..irrl my sword around me.
Ki>< Thy soldier boy ""ond-byc'
In hrr arms she wildly wound thee,
I" thy birthlanh'> cause she bound
thee,
With fond prayers and blessings
crowned thee.
And she sobbcd--" when foes sur
round thee.
If you fall, | II know they found thee,
Where the bravrSt love to dic.'
AT the altar Of their nation,
Stood that mother and her son;
Hc-thc victim Of oblation,
Painting for his immolation,
Shc--in pricstcss' holy station
Weeping words Of conservation,
While God smiled his appreciation,
Blessed the boys sclf-abncgation,
Chccrcd the mothers dcsolation,
When the sacrifice was done.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Farmers Oil Mil! will
convene May 1G, being tho third We'd
nesday, Mt II O'Clock in Ncwberrv.
All Stockholders are urged to attend
as there is business Of Importance to
he considered. w. G.. Brown.
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

to- engage in farming. When the state
called her sons to her, defense he
answered promptly and enlisted as
First Lieutenant in the Company
commanded by his uncle, John p
Kinard. His company was part Of
the Twentieth Rcglme.t and was.
known as Company Il. During the
first years Of the war he was engaged
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

EoR SALE-Half acre land with ne}
storehousc on it 20 80 feet, 4
business portion Of place. Prif
$4,000. r M uov;rd
Silver Street, S. G.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

TEA-Llly White Chop
Tea. Form Osa
oOlong. English Break
fast, Ceylon. Young Hyson.
Japan. GunpOwdar and
Mixed; our regular pTios.
$50. a pound: special this
sale. soc. a pound; 5-ib.
caSey. SO. 90; lob; d6
caddy ............S SO. rs
Macy's Best Coffee
Genuine Old ManeelinS
Java ana Arabian Mocha
sold only In pound tins.
beans, grauulatsa or pull
veriGed - nothing finer
grown: price per ID. 49c
Two Flour
Specials.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
Portieres, Couch
and Table Covers.
Third Floor


The midsummer sale Of Home
furnishings has brought some
splendid economies in the uphol-
stery section, yet none better than
the ones We tell of here. though
the assortments offered heretofore
have been larger.
TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS.
Bagdad effects, so inches wide;
fringed all around: S225 CT 40
values. each ......... y 80
EXTRA HEAVY TAPESTRY
COUCH COVERS. in Oriental de-
signs and colOrings; heavily
fringed; 80 inches wide; qualities
usually sold at prices ranging
from $500 to $3.50.
priees I@ie Sl.9S to S4.CS
VELOUR TABLE COVERS.
"A size. s5.T5 quality. each,
Ga size, $3.50 quality. each.
S6.4S.
So size. s12.75 quality. each.
So.oS.
1914 size. s14.5O quality. each.
Slf .4S.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
In the Basement.

4 FLEECE FLANNELETTES. in
desirable Colorings and designs;
X 1900 yards; special Tues H~
REED RECLINING GO-CARTS,
! with hoods upholstered in cordu-
! roy, 1909 understanding gear OF
1 steel tubing. patented rubber-tired
wheels. sold elsewhere
/ at $1,000: Special Tues go on
HEAVY GALVANIZED ASH
CANS, 15x26jn. size, sold else
! where at SL50; Special O0c
''' on the First Floor.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
Including both plain and fancy
Weaves OF every description; in
short lengths; prices about half
regular; a yard,
19c, 29c, 39c and 49C
FANCY COTTON LACES AND
INSERTIONS, ~ to 21A inches
wide; twelve yard pieces; regu-
larly sold elsewhere at DC. the
yard; special Tuesday for on
- yard lengths. s...... %TS
On the Second Floor.
wOMEN'S SKIRTS. made of all
wool dark plaid fabrics. in dark
gray or blue; well tailored and fin
ished; all lengths; special SA IA
IueBday- " SsH
Wo3IEN'S TWo-PIECE SUM
ATBR DRESSES, made of white
dotted Swiss; elabOrately trimmed
with Val. lace Insertions; were
S5.96; spe cial Tues 60 OS
day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ev%s "
GIRLS ONE-PIECE SCHOOL
DRESSES, made Of plaid fabrics.
effectively trimmed with combina-
tions and ornaments; spe- nQc
cial Tuesday. y.---.....- wv
WONEN'S WAISTS, made Of
Gne white lawn. wide insertion
down front and four rows of Val.
lace: attached collar and zro
cuffs; special Tuesday. 4>S
On the Third Floor.
BONNIE FEMME CURTAINS.
$3.50 10 sS.75 qualities: special
.sc,. TGs.'dAy at So. .30 to S6.zA
MARIE ANToINBTTE CUR
TAINS. $3.50 10 $3.50 qualities.
Spsoisl S0S : 1sss TGss- S3.9S to SO. 90
IRIsH POINT CURTAINS. So %
20 $13.25 qualities. Special
1a.f. aafsaay' q S7.48 to S9.98
VESTTBULE LACEs, cathedral
glass designs; % inches wide;
tL85 20 S1.85 qualities; spe-
Vssa V.ss - hueSuay' Z0c to C3c
FANCY COTTAGE EWISSES.
in stripes, figures and dots; 36
ilcl1es wide; 5sc. and 20c. quall-
fe.s' S.ss; 5. Speel31 Sers. tues tues- 1Oc and lac
The Above VIII Not BE
on Sale Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
Specials i'm Towels
and TOwelling.
First Floor. rear
TEMMED HITCKAPACK TOW.

HEMMED HUCKABACK TOW
ELS, damask borders: 20x3S- IT,
lnch size. each. ............. ~
Same. hemstitched, each ice
ALL LINEN SPOKE HEM
STITCHED HUCKABACK TOW
ELS, damask borders; 22x40- y
inch size, each. h............. %-fN
HEMSTITCHED DAM ASK
TOWELS, all linen, pretty de-
signs; 221aX4212-inch size, 49,
CdCH N
HEMSTITCHED HUCKABACK
TOWELS, damask patterns,
pure linen; -ox12-inch size, E2
Finer qualities. beautiful ~.
designs; 25X45-in. size. each %%S
ALL LINEN CRASHES. our
own Importation from Scotland;
two widths; per yard. Zoe. n@z
anu .''.'..'..
ALL LINEN BROWN CRASH
ES. is inches wide. IT,
d JdIu
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
'' Red Star =" Linen
Napkins; Special.

First Floor
PURE LINEN NAPKINS, made
in Scotland expressly for us; de-
signs exceptionally pretty
20x20-inch size, dozen, S1.AS.
22x22-inch size, dozen, S1.9S.
2312x231a-inch size, dozen, So. 10.
Better qualities - finer and
heavier
2Ox20-inch size. dozen, S2.1S.
22x22-inch size. dozen, SO. SO.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
DRY Goons.
T. Z. Macy & Co.'s Attractions
" Are Their Low Prices.
A@..l'!>e.:5y.'.,5:{ 4 < 6: !: ), s"
~ A Bway az II 5sth II
9th ave. 35th 81
WOrnen's Waists.

Second Floor.
90. WHITE LAWN WAIST.
~ finished with embroidered
panel. inserted with various rows
os Val. lace insertions.
81 sO-SHEER LAWN WAIST.
y AsTT Dutch neck style. with
yoke Of hand fagot stitching:
elbow sleeves.
ca ng-LA WIN AND BATISTE
y 30 WAISTS. with medal
lion or panel effect trimmings:
5 o m c d-embroidered; ali
trimmed with lace.
50 .AO-SHEER LAWN WAIST.
'UN1' made with deep yoke of
t1ckilig; entire garment trimmed
with Nal. laces ana three pretty
n1eaallions; trimmed collar and
cuffs
60 o. FINE WHITE BATISTE
|@To WAISTS, two stvIes-
both elaborately trimmed with
tucks; laces and handsome en-
broideTy medallions.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
Silk Embroidered Flannels

Frst
Embroidered fine quality S6-inch white flannel
beautiful patterns 80 in all both hemstitched and
scallOped designs.
Grades usually SOC s1s9 yard; 4AC S130
S1.25 English Long Cloth at 9Sc
lengths aner dSa Where g iss be wide in ard s159
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Pekin Chop Tea-For-
mOsa. OOlong. English
Breakfast and Mixed
lib. carton. regular
price 24c.; for this sale.
Glib. eaddy. regular
price sI.is; for this sale.
Slc.; 1O-lb. cadfy. reg
ular price. s2.1o: for this
sale ..............S1. ga
FIfoUR-Invinclble White
Wheat Pastry
Flour; Io4b. cotton sacks.
regularly 44c. {; special.
CHOCOIAATE-O Ia
nous Red
Star brand Quick Lunch
Pillshury's Best.
!. s'rSsl barrel .,.....'........ss.7 .7S
ssh ID. bag -.... Sac !
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Family Clothes Wringers, Hin.
rubber rolls; guaranteed for five
years; sold elsewhere at $500; our
price, S299.
Umbrella Stands, finished in oak
or cherry, SL03.
Oak Medicine Cabinets. bevelled
glass mirror; elsewhere 500, our
price $1.39.
Folding Ironing Tables, 3 IT.
long, at 79c
Folding Clothes Bars, 3 II. long,
Gee.
Solid Oak Commodes, enamelled
pans: elsewhere $500; our price,
81 80.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Curtain Stretchers, S1.52, 1921.
"Busse' Adjustable Leather
Chair septs; all shapas and sizes,
40. 20 $50.
Imported Hardwood Salt Boxes,
42c., SIC.
Wooden Dish Drafners 2lc.
Clothes Sticks, Sc.
Hardwood Clothes Pins. 100 for
10c.
Toilet Paper. good quality. 1000
sheet rolls, DC.
Floor Brooms, good quality corn.
four-stitched, 19c.
Whisk BrOoms. good size, double
stitched, Sc.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
Famously Good Enamelled Ware
Heads News of FIousefurnishings


e'Stransky" Steel Enanaelled Ware, in turquoise
ouaGruple The first three ship
nents direct from the factory in Germany has just
reached
factory. An
you "Stransky.'
grade sells at
0oTee Pots &C. 7Ic Sc Covered Buckets Tic,
&c. Tic, 7Sc, SEC Sauce lipped Bic, 47cp
Coffee Bggins, 81 1S4 81 Sc. SILL Sac. 62c.
Pitcher
s114 STA S166
47c, 5Sc,
$134. S1.56. skimmers. 1sc.: 42c; ;
S166. COlanders, SEC.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Chocolate; directions for
use enclosed In each can.
alb. cans. regular price
1Tc.. this sale. 4c
lib. cans. regular price
Bic this sale. 27c :
6-lb. cans. regular price
sl.44. this sale. ST 90
Huntley & Palmer'a
Dinner Biscuits: new
style package. Dinner
full weight. Alb. cartons.
each. I &c: dozen.
Battle Creek Toasted
Corn Flakes. regularly l6c..
special. &C.; dozen. .9SC
Bridal Veil.
Barrel ...........S So. u
= barrel .....S3 10
es'a lo- bas...-,.. z1c
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
TURKISH TOWELS.

Imported Bleached Turkish Tow
els
Size 23x45 inches. each, 4Sc.
Size 2Ix4S inches, each, SIC.
Size 29x6S inches, each, 69c.
Size 3Sx61 inches. each, S1.1S.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
Macy Grocery Specials.

swIFTS PREMIUM SMOKED selected all
perfect Ox Tongues closely trimmed; weigh
SALE OF NATIONAL CRACKERS
er-S Seal Cartons
MARSH MALLow DAINTIEs Ynrc,
CoFFEEvienna Brand fragrant: bean or anu
crtons HeSn roasted lOC
6lb cartons regularly 7Sc ID
RED V''- =
That may seem n,,h O., ~
can, h-lbc can AZ $4O pound
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20
RIDING TO A FALL
THE PRESIDENTS PANAMA VIEWS NOT POPULAR.
Republicans Disposed To Allow Him To Have Full Rein--IntePest In
 Canal Matters
 AbnfhnM.

Washington Special to Louisville Cour-
 fer-Journai.
 The President is riding for fall ln the matter of his Panama Canal poll night, and the the disposition. of the Senate is to stand aside and let him get the hardest bump of his life when the tine comes" More thar majority of the Senate have reached a point where all interest has hesn- lost in the 18th milan Canal.
 The President has been deserted be- cause his canal plans are not approved It Is regarded as impossible of achieve ment. ana evsn successful conclusion would be but temporary. The Senators believe that the construction of lock canal will require entrHOus sums or fore it's completion. If ever made sery- iceable, which many Senators refuse to admit, they predict that 1t will soon become useless. The only solution Of the problem is eventually to build a sea-level waterway.
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 large number of Senators. includ- ing some members of the Ihteroceanic Canal Committee, believe the recent statements made by Lindon w. Bates are correct, For thas reason they think the President is pursuing fallacious policy. which must result in failure and disappointment.
 The Committed on Interoceanic Ca nals has also lost interest ir the great undertaking with which 1t Is sc close ly associated.
 It has grown 30 discouraged that no attempt has been made since Congress convened this winter to resume its in- vestigation or formulate a report on what was accomplished during seven months of research and hearings There has not ever been a meeting oi the committee up to this time. Tues day is the regular day of meeting, and two dates have passed without gath erIug of its members since' the pres sent session LegaL. It Is understood the committes will give prompt attention to the nomination of tine Canal Comnis- sioners when they are sent in. hut will take up Cnly such other work Gs cannot be avoided
 If Senator Morgan insists on renew ing his efforts to have William Nelson Cromwell punished for refusing to an swer certain questions regarding his connection with the new Panama Canal Company. and the Panama Railroad Company, some kind Of action will be necessary, but nothing will be done be- yond looking after the veriest routine affairs if 1t can be avoided.