davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-02
"A Black Flena.

A special from Andalusia, Ala.
says negro nsm,d Pedigree forced
an entrance into the house OF o well
known white citizsn Thursday night
and dragged q young lady from one
room to another, where he kept her
till a O'Clock this morning. A posse
lCcAbed the kcRro, who was identified
by his victim and several children.
The posse started to the jail with the
negro, when he broke and ran. Some
one In the crowd shot and killed the
negro as he ran
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-02
BURN HERDERS ALIVE
BANDI LAUGH AS DIABoLIC
DEED is DONE.
Fearfully Horrible Story From Mex.
leo. Survivor rescribes
gcene.

A dispatch from Durango, Mexico,
says one Of the most frightful crimes
In the history'of that state has Just
come TO lighti Three sheep herdera
named Felipet Ramos, Zavla Guitterez
and Juan Obsdez, after being robbed
OF their flocks were literally skinned
Live; then their quivering bodies
were thrown on an immense brush
heap and inciherated, by band OF
desperadoes which has been operating
In the neighborhood of Corrales,
northwest OF there, in the foothills of
the Sierra Msdre mountains
The details,are related by Domin-
loo de Leon, who was one of the four
herders attacked in the vicinity of
Oorrales the morning of Sunday. He
say;
Myself, fRsnos. Gultterez and Obo-
dez had perfoRmed our morning devo-
tions withinthe sound of the church
bells Of Oorralss Sunday morning. The
other three H down a6 the slope OF q
mound tot 'assiests, @hiieI went
INTO ther jsearch OF bray
returned within a
of the place where l
had lett my I'll .ee companions, blood
cirdling cries feached my ears, and
recognized the voices Of my dearest
friends shrieking in frlghtful agony.
Dropping the lamb l had been carry.
Ing, l hurried toward, keeping we'll
within the shadow, until I reached a
point where could see all thar was
going on and SILL not be seen.
The scene l Witnessed was horrl
ole, A Fcore Of brlgands, armed with
guns and long knives, wild, fierce.
looking fellows, were dancing around
as though Intoxicated. About SCORE
more were gathered around the pros
trate, naked bodies Of my former com. /.
panions, who had been stripped OF ey.
cry stitch OF clothing. The sec md
gang OF brlgans were engaged IN skin.
ming Ramtz, Gui5urez and Obede2
alive, with large knives.
The cries OF the unfortunate men
made me heartsick and l thought two
or three tines must faint. But the
frightful sight facipated me and |
crept nearer and nearer, until could
hear the bfigans demanding the hid
ing place OF their victims money. The
latter declared before God that they
cad none. Each denial brought forth
moro torture for them. Finally col.
Letting heap Of brush, the brigands
having bound the three herders hands
and feet, threw them on the heap and
set fire to 1t, watching the flames
scorch and burn the qaivering flesh
and laughing at the snrieks OF an
guish wrung from the tortured souls
OF my companions.
The brigan6s remained Cuntil all
was still when corralllng tho sheep
my own among them, they drove
them In q northwesterly direction
toward the mountains. For myself
when the devils departed, tried to
rise but fell back, fainting dead
away.
AT nightfall was discovered by
the parish priest of Corrales, who was
on his way to sick csll to a her
der named Fernandez Gonsalvos."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-02
sleep Ontdoors.

Sleep out OF doors If you want to
know bhe wild joy OF living" was the
adv!cs given to society women by Nj "a 4.
Blanche Q. Martin, an apostle OF out.
door life, In New York recently. 1t
ls cure for many diseases. She wears
just a simple white linen or
muslin night gown and is warm even
at 20 below zero. But don't start the
habit when 1t is that cold.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-02
a fsoai Tragody.

At Denver, CAL, Mrs. @. T., Fielder
leaving her seat In box at Thurs
days matinee In the Crystal Palace
Theatre, made her way to tho stage
and after llourishing revolver In fun
view Of the audience shot herself in
nioting q fatal wound. The audience
thought tho shooting part oi bur
le'que act and made no outcry until
the screams OF the performers In the
wings brought realization that q
real tragedy had been enacted.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-02
Three Cadets Burned to Death
and Nine Injured at
\ MILITARY SCHOOL
At Kenyon, Ohio, Where seyera
Buildings We're DESTROYED, Res
ultIng IN Flnaaclal Loss
Of one Hundred Thoua-
and Dollars. Partial.
Iy Iusured.

Threa are dead and nine seYloualvI
iojured and several others moro or
less hurt as o result ofa firo which
destroyed Miner hall, Kenyou Min.
tary academy, Delano s,ld NORTH bsiia
and North annex at Gambler, Ohio,
early Saturday. The Are broke opo at
4 q. no. while tho students and DOL.
lege authorities were asleau and
quickly spread through the bnildipgas
named, which were consumed, Tsna
searoh Tor the missing boys, the bod
ies OF whom IL is now certain, are In
the ruins, was kept up till late Satur-
day afternoon when tina walls Of the
burned structures fell and their re-
coVery is now regarded as improbable
for Soi.4e time. ~
The search during the day was ina.
peded by the fact chat the ruine vera
still red hot and made passage Though
chem nearly Impossible. The falling
walls barely missed DR.. Pierce, preai.
dent OF Kenyon, aud RsRenbs Wisnb
ana Williams, who wore leading a
party OF rescuers through the ruina.
The dead and injured are all stullenta
u the military academy and Old Ken.
y0n.
dead. snS ,,'imsas n,Ss auu aa', olo0aers or 6he
evsrv ~ troin "lTu ,Tna souuenos os afriVe on;
snread on,cn,, % ~ no neWs OF tne hre
tele"ranas '1y a,, "a otel ohe StaSe and
colleaa COLL c. an+mor,,, ru aone az once py the
bovs ] iniurad no'l lg,ss mss W parehts OF the
nade aIo o.n,i,, mo h,s. MESSAGES were not
atatina @ @ aha s, nasa ouo even while mildly
,,anainns lar anS IIv iha a,ouseu ., grave apprs-
motheys I hs.e no ,,'ssa a,Aious IaGhefs and
iovsti ono, "'o 'usiieo 20 ala their
Tha ,,ro,ar, ,a
tion ~ pSy tha h,,;,, toss uy Atne ossGracss'
aim n1l7 S,th an ~. 20 ,,slaSsl ~
FnlIoY,i,,o 60 Itst
And IN nipyas !. GS Z eiA'
tIsssuSs bejiayaf s..ss.
Henderson. Evaratt "a 30 PI,,,so,I2i
Kunkel. Winf,ald Scott * 90 naln
bula. O. - - '''
E,,,,o. r 90
mhn t.,'as o., 40, VI warren, -.
c,anaIo,a a,,. narhes, Harry u,
W U,o1Tn srnsa ;,, Spino injured ana ieg orok"
St.. pni, 'unpns 1our soories, may
terno,,a N in;,..sa nosioA W. olspelano, ih'
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-02
a 8 lrEN EAllnW.

The sorrlest man on earth IA the
fello~, who will sit around and euss
his own town If lived aatrlde OF
the north pole would call 1t home
and bs ready to boost 1t up. III
could not say any ything nice aboup ia
would say that my ice bill d!an'A
come high; | would not stay In o
town ! had to opss-not while tha
world iS as big as 1t la now.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-02
Hpol1 tfaneed,

Johann II cn, the wife murderer.
vas hauged at Chicago on Friday. Ho,
was dead two minntes after the trap
yas sprung shorG time before tho
hour set TOR the execution Hooh's at
t1rneys ilod petition in the United
States circuit 'urt asking Federal In
terycntion to save Hoch. Tue petition
aid that tie State authorities were
ndeavorlnP to execute Hooh In viola
1ion OF Unc Fourteenth amendnonb OF
the Constitution and without due nro.
cess OF Laws. Tae net!s!oa was 15-
Med.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-02
Nive u..maa 20 Hoa::

At Johnstown, Pa, five persons
burned to death, two others seriously
Injured and four houses completely de-
stroyed by fire which originated In
the home Of Patrick Grogan, at Tun-
mel Hill, about 81 miles east of this
oity. The monetary loss was about
S10, 900 partly insured.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-02
A white E,end

a dispatch from Andalusis, Ala. 4
says that a white man named Cox hRs
bean arrested on suspicion os being aa
accessory to the assault on Mrs. !. t..
Bay at that place Thursday, for which
the negro Pedigree was shot Go death
by o posse Wednesday. Cox Was 3D.
ssstad go Geo7gianh, Ala, 5,3
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-02
Stabbed to Death.

Charlie Emerson, 3 farmer wae
stabbed to death on the streets OF
Lamar, Darlington county, on Satur.
day night. 1t is not known who did
1t, but two negroes are suspected and
axe undeg Arrest.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-02
agsur.ed the wrong Man.

Il
At Chicago on Thursday Mrs. Annie
AcGreevy caused CONSERVATION In the
court room of Justice Callahan, when
she rushed In screaming at top OF her
vfice that she had just met on the
street her husband whom she had
buried l3 years ago. 81 Jlat INST him /"
she sbtul, d. Il though6 he was dead .
buried a man l3 years ago and
thought II was him. l want him
back. Hs has $500 of my money )"
When the woman became qniet enough
for the voice Of the Justice to be
heard, he suggested thai she take out
writ OF replevin for the $500 and
thia Mrs. McGreevy did. ''He told
ne that he has been living with
another woman" she said, ''and uD-
der the name Of Thawles. The Idea
L!v bg with another woman and
coar@rg his name from Irish to
Dutchi IL tx min r. and Mrs. Me-
G;eeVy departed with a writ
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-02
YOUNG MAN KILLED.
Net Horrible Death Under Wheels

Net Horrible Death Under Wheels
of an Engine.
A dispatch from Dillon to The
State says Dubois Sellers, aged 16
years, eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
B.. Sellers Of that place was instantly
killed Wednesday night at 8 20 o.
olOok by the nOrbhbound local freight.
This train bad been at Dillon abouh
two houfa, discharging freight, and
aoveral cars had been left standing on
q aide track very near the crossing
north Ct che depot. The young man,
In a top buggy, attempted to make
this crossing. The engine, that time
on the main, was picking up cars
preparatory to leaving.
The oars which had been standing
on the side track prevented the young
mans seeing the approaching engine
until his horse was on the track. The
horse, frightened by the apr reaching
engine, wheeled and drew the rear
wheell of the buggy Immediately ir
front Of the ergine. Dubois was pitch.
ed toward In the centre Of the track
and his body badly crushed by the er-
gine. His right leg was broken at the
knee, his neck dislocated, head
crushed, left eye protrudipg from
the socket, and death was instantan-
g us.
His father happened to be among
the first to arrive at the scene of the
fearful tragedy and with several
others approached the body but
could not ioentifv him at frat on ac.
count Of the mutilation OF his fea.
lures, but with fearful furehodng he
found magazine which he had few
moments before given til Q boy at his
Office to be carried homs. The most
narrowing feature Of the sad occur
ence was to notify his mother who
was awaiting his return, having his
supper ready for him before the fire.
ID was a crushing blow and the whole
eown Is appalled,. Dubois was a bright
hoy, very industriou with a promising
fuaure. He was to, graduate at Dillon
b sdadS aho0lsinN s;ss.,ss,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-20
FRANCE CUTS RELATIONS
With VENEZUELA

Washington, Jan. 15.-All diplo-
matte relations between Venezuela and
France, are broken, it is said at the
state department, and although no
formal or Official information to this
effect has been received, the officials
assume that, with the usual proceed
ure, this will involve the early depart
ure from Venezuela Of M. Taigny, the
French representative there, and from
France of NJ. Marbourguet, the VEN
ezuelan agent at Paris. The officials
here are awaiting the turn Of events
with much interest, although it Is ex-
pressly stated that definite news re-
garding the next move France will
make has yet to be received. In the
event that the request is made by
France, it is stated permission will be
cabled to Minister Russell to look
after French interests.
Although the present breach in the
diplomatic relations between France
and Venezuela is technically chargea-
BILE against the personality Of III.
Taigny, the French, charge at Caracas,
the real issue, as it is understood here
is the attack by President Castro upon
the properties and franchises Of the
French Cable Company.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-20
WILSON WANTS the MONEY.
eluch Trsde rlay De Lost Because o.
Lack % INSPECTORS.

Lack OF inspectors.
Washington, Jan. 15.-"Unlese con-
gress speedily grants the emergency
appropriation Of $1S5, 900 requested
BY mo for additional inspectors and
microscopes, it is probable that over
$50, OOO, 900 worth Of orders for Amer
lean pork and beef products placed by
German dealers will go untitled.
This statement was made by Secre-
tary Wilson, Of the department OF ag-
riculture. Anticipating the high rate
of duty on products emanating from
the United States, imposed by the new
German tariff which will become ef-
fective March next, and Germany at
the present time being in urgent need
of meat supplies, Secretary Wilson
said that German dealers have flooded
the packing houses of this country
with orders.
In speaking Of this condition Of
affairs he referred to recent structures
on his action in creating what was
stated to be deficiency Of $l35, 900,
the amount asked by him, in alleged
violation of the statute on this subject
enacted during the last congress.
He declared that he had created no
deficiency, but that, on the contrary,
he was asking only for an appropria-
ton to meet the conditions which an
enormously increased business of the
last few months, with no increase in
the inspection force, had created.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-20
PHILIPPINE TARIFF sfAIILETHECENIf1
NRRInlN REPREsEN1ArIyr,,,.
'TAIcH SEATTLE
Because u YIN Be the RIOS, ,.,t,,,,
ING plsce on the e.sp for , ;,
f'on'hs-pres. Earring o, ,,,,,...
kee Denies that il intends to 6. ;,
Portland. ~"

New York, Jan. .17.-Presideot
J. Earling, of the Chicago. M;, A.
Est. Paul railway says: "a0kee
This road has nothino -
the Callula Pacific and is not ~ With
Portland. NV gong to
"All the efforts of the sv..o
bent towards the establisbmo se4 are
utilization of Seattle as . .a and
and whole system is being c ,on%lnas
ed for that purpose. D''roct
There have been no sales Of
City Southern stock to the Mi,,na alsas
interests and there will h a
President Earnings object in co no!e'
East was to look at the deal and I; ~
declared off the day of his arrive. ~ was
Most OF the talk was by tboss ,,.
had stock to sell, and the deal va. WI" WI
resented as all but closed ' 'ep,
Says "vatch Seattle"
a Hartman representative here sav..
Watch Seattle. It is going ~ Vs. =.
the most interesting place on the ms 40
for the next few months. Il il to t
the center of all railroad ACTIVITY in
the Northwest. IL
Robert p. Strahorn, of Spokane, oDA
OF the trustees of the North Coast nil
way. is still here, but no definite ats.a
ment regarding his road has a. W..
been given out. The indications
point to it's being controlled BY a avn
dictate not now affiliated with INV
great railroad interest. The who'll
matter, it is believed, must come ant
before many days.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-20
SPENDING RESOURCES
At TOO GREAT A RAFT.

st. Paul, Jan. III. ]. Hill, in a
speech before the st. Paul CONNER.
=cial Club, made some pungent obser.
vations regarding the commercial con-
dition of the nation.
The nation at large" he said, lis
prosperous. We are cutting a wide
swath; there is no doubt of that. If
we get down, however. to a closer ex-
animation we will readily see that the
nation is living profligately.
1--WE are selling out natural resour-
ces, exploiting them as fast as we can,
without building up industries and
trade relations which will take their
places when once exhausted. A short
time ago we carried from 10000 to
40, 600 tons of American wheat to the
Oriental people. We don't do that
any more.
''n we keep on treating these ORR
entail people in the way we have been
doing we will not be selling them any.
thing. They are not compelled to
buy from Us. There was time when
Great Britain took three-quarters OF
all the wheat raised IN this country
for export. This is not the case now,
for within five years they will be able
to get all the wheat they need from
their own colony in the great Cana
dian Northwest. They will be able
to buy independent of us.
In this connection remember that
we will within ten, or fifteen years
need all our wheat for home consump-
ton. Each year it takes from IL, oOo',
600 to 18, 600, 600 more bushels to feed
the increasing population. What tnen
will the nation fall back on? The man
who eats the bread made from ina.
wheat must do something. Who WILL
buy what he makes? If you can, nave
your representatives see to it that inc
trade relations between this coun'r!
and Canada are bettered."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-20
WITTE DEFENDS HIS
HARSH MEASURES

st. Petersburg, Jan. 13.-Premlef
White has made an Interesting S1a,e
ment to delegation headed Dy Wv
mayor of this city, which requested
relaxation Of the orders Of the prelec''
Of police against meetings in tho r -
terest Of the election campaign. ln
premier could not promise to 90 sng
think until after January 20. Will ~
personally he did not sympathise wi.n
the harsh measures of Interior hin'.
ter Durnovo, he regarded them as
sentiaL He spoke bitterly OF inc lar
ure ofsthe moderates togive the ~,
eminent support, saying that w. ~
their shoulders largely rests the w. -
den Of compelling the government
resort to repression. 80.
The permission to hold meetings Vs. Vs.
translated into license for strees u. J
turbances and assemblages 70 pa sa
against the life Of the government an'
10 tho industrial ruin OF the coun- ~
81 have always been opposed ~ The
preston, = said Mr.. Witte, Du' Md
attitude Of the moderates comPen om
me to adopt harsh measures
determined TO save Russia. no.
While the emperor wanted tne az
tional assembly to meet as cary .hot
possible, Premier Witte salo osr Il
those charged with the election les sore
will not be possible to assemble D0
unri1 %
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-20
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT
Purchasing Prices.

The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots t. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without
notice:
Grain-Oats. $26@27 per ton; bar
ley, $22@23 per ton; wheat, chicken
feed. $24.50 per ton; bran, SO per
ton; shorts, $50 per ton; corn, $26
per ton.
Eastern Washington, SIS per
ton; Puget Sound, $10@11 per ton;
alfalfa 39.50@10 per ton.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 32@33c
per dog.
Poultry-Live hens, 13@13hc per
Id; old ROSTERS, $4,000 per lib;
ducks, 12013c per lb: geese, 9@12c
per ID; springs, 15c per lib.
WoolEEastern Washington wool,
10000 per ID; Western Washington
wool. 24025c per lb; dirty or timber
stained, zoe per ID; tallow, SM@3%c
per ID; grease, 1@2c per lb.
Live St0ck-Sheep, Wethers, SIC
per Id; ewes. 303Ac per lb; hogs.
6Ac per ID; steers. 3h@3%c per lib:
cows, ~ @3c per Id; calves, 5@7c per
ID; lambs, 50 per head.
Tacoma Quotations.
Wheat Club, Tic; bluestem, 73c;
red. CSC.
Fresh Meats Cow beef, &c; steer
beef, 6hc; wether, 809c; spring
lambs, &c; ewes, SIC; pork. 7@71kc:
trimmed. 11@11hc; shoats, $2@3
each; veal, dressed. 709c.
Poultry = Turkeys, dressed, 23c;
chickens, dressed, spring, Ice; ducks,
dressed, 15c; geese, dressed, Ice; live
hens, 12012hc; ducks, live, 10c;
geese, loo; spring chickens, 14c.
Butter-Washington creamery, 32c;
fanch, 16@1Sc; Eastern creamery,
25@27c.
Eggs Oregon, 24@25c: Eastern, "A
@25c; fresh, 25@26c; Washington
rapch, 31@32c.
Oats $2S@29; rolled oats, $4,000.
Hay, Alfalfa. Etc.-Wheat hay,
$12:5O@14: timothy, s17z1S.5o; mixed,
$12.5O@14; clover. 1904; alfalfa.
$11@12.
Feed Corn, $3.50; wheat, s26.5o;
barley, whole grain, $3.50; rolled,
$3.50; bran, $4,000; shorts, $20.5O@
21.50.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-20
ENJOYS At ALGECIRAS
MEET FOR ORGANIZATION

Algericas, Jan. 16.-The opening of
the international conference on Moro
ccan affairs has been definitely fixed
for o'clock this afternoon. + The
Duke of Almodivar, the Spanish min
lister of foreign affairs, took the initia-
tive soon after arriving here yesterday
in arranging plans for the beginning
Of the deliberations. All the delegates
had arrived during the day, and each
found note from the duke advising
that a preliminary session for the pur-
pose Of organization would take place
at O'Clock. It is expected that the
duke will preside and will make a
brief address of welcome, after which
he will undoubtedly be made perman-
emit president.
On landing yesterday the American
delegates, Ambassador White and
Mr.. Gummere the American delegates
to the conference, were shown mark
ed attention. They were met upon
landing by the governor and the al
calde. who escorted them to the hotel.
Now that the delegates are here, the
scene before them is suggestive. Plain
~ visible three miles away rises the
gigantic rock Of Gibraltar, Ikea lion
guarding the straits, while dimly out
lined to the southwark are the low
mountains Of Africa. Algericas lies
in the center Of this panorama. Thus
the powers Of the world are gathered
at the southernmost point Of Europe,
and their longing looks toward Africa
give the keynote to the meeting about
to begin.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-20
ROGERS GIVES REASONS
FOR REFUSING ANSWERS

New York. Jan. 15.-The attempt by
Attorney General Hadley. of Missouri
to compel Henry H. Rogers, the vice.
president of the Standard Oil Com.
pany. of New Jersey, to answer Ger
tain questions put to him during his
examination before Commissioner San.
born. came up before Justice Glider.
sleeve in the supreme court.
Mr.. Hadley said that he should leave
New York Sunday night in order to
attend to motion in the United
States court in Missouri, relative to
the New York Life Insurance Com
Epany doing business in that state.
The hearing was postponed because
William ]. Curtis. counsel for Mr..
Rogers. had case in another court
which took him away from the exam:
inatien.
Attorney General Hadley divided the
questions which he asked that Mr..
Mr.. Rogers be ordered to answer into
five sets. The first set of questions
refers to Mr.. Rogers ownership of
stock in the respondent companies;
the second to such ownership Of stock
In other than respondent companies;
the third to the ownership OF stock
by other parties in the respondent
companies, individuals and corpora
tons, other than the respondent, doing
business both within and without Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. Rogers, in his answer to these
questions replies, as follows:
The first claim was that the ques-
tons are immaterial; second, that a
contest regarding the admissibiIity Of
the same questions is pending before
courts in Missouri; third, that the at
torney general of Missouri has no legal
right to take dispositions in New York,
and that the questions are under con-
sideration in the courts of another
state: fourth. that the attorney gem
eral Of Missouri is not asking the ques-
tons at issue for purposes OF public
policy. but is bringing the proceedings
In order to gain advertising and per
sonal notoriety and as foe Of the
Standard Oil Company.
To support this last-named claim
the answer sets forth that the newspar
pers have been fed with sensational
stories about Mr.. Hadley and his as
sociates, holding up Mr. Rogers to con-
tempt. and ridicule. It was further
contended that newspaper photograph
ers and artists have been given q free
hand at the hearing before Commits
sioner Sanborn, causing Mr.. Rogers
great annoyance.