davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

she will not want 10 return IA "a.
old conditions
!. Grasp tho chair By ths baek
and raise Il level Nth ihe shosf
der. keeping he arm auf Renee,
until ured. sud then DO The ssms
With the other hand Use a llghs
chair that ran be- easily handled
3 While sitting al the 10, a.
the chair. grasp The logs. raise 4
over the head aud plaea In front
and on the opposite side. Rsbes,
aud alternate until tired
3 Lie upon the chair "a shows
Swing the arms. elbows straight =
far az possible upward and AIS u
d sitting position az tho same lima
Repeat until the muscles tire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

u used 10 be- IN the days % old
That ia on the stockings with
TOYS aud nuts
But In these modern days fli lose
my bold
it'il stay Ia the ancient fuia
H.
Baby. who cfowed al a trcthinK
ring.
Gets a milk sieniiHer HoN
Ned asks = moving picture thlng
Instead 81 a toyatore Gov.
MT.
Sons silk socks. In which a pipe
went far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

Vertical English Writing
Seattle stars Exclusive servloo.l
Z HOarOn. Dec Fl It's aklddoo.
foryou aRsin with vertical pcnman.
ship The attempt 20 revive the
good old original handwriting OF
those fcw OF our forefathern who
could write at al 1000 years ago
utterly failed IN the schools Of
has utterly failed IN the schools OF
whole lot Of city school boards
tried the upand down pencil thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21
Browns in Town

Get our figures on plumbiss
and heating Modern baths sns
sinks Low prices g. II. BFosh
Plumbing Co. 22i Pine ST sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

One Touch OF Nature.
One touch OF nature
Makes the whole world kin
Immortal are
The words and riyer.
one touch OF winter
Like the touch we're la,
Doth likewise make
The whole world shiverl
Probably the Reason.
II see Harry Lehr acorna pink
teas.
Well, why shouldn't he when
monkey dinners arc SO much more
oXclusivof"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

Same Foot.
The foot that rocks the cradle.
As to sleep tho baby goes.
Is the foot. the aoifaamc foot.
That's often used on aiatcr'i
bcaua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

Take 90 sahailiHta 81 Haas fsuuta&na AaA
fnr shs original aHH aeHgins food afiHA
alfariiaH Matted Mia not ia auT trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

"Dont provoke me with your
nonsense
"IIow did Santa Claus know you
wanted a ceilhrctteg~
= didn't want a ccllaretto. IA.
win"
but you got one. an finht"
y suppose santa thought II I
couldn't uae u your father could E"
Now ! know why Santa Claus
brought paw a iattsnbvrg center.
piece
Hush You are talking about
thinEs You don't understand
Il guess I'm dead lucky. nav"
"How 500"
That Santa Claus brought me a
drum Instead 81 straight front
corset or a cigar casc"
You must not scott NJ Santa
Claus"
what's tho dirferonce7 Hos
been here and gone
But he may not bring you any.
thing next year"
Huh After what he brought
joey Wiukcihruker. I don't a'posa
he's got anything left anyhow
A Edwlu's NAV had been gtung
herself in the Hulctide rakoun. She
didn't chide the little one much.
Paderewski'a hands carry an Ca.
suruneo 90 100000 SO far ho has
had three minor accidents to hts
fingers and collected more than
$40 900 about S. 900 more than he
has paid premiums Unlike Kubo.
lik. The ylolinlst. paderewaki has
not covered HIS eyes and feet with
Insurance. Kubolika hands are In.
sufcd for $4,000. and his eyes are
protected BY a joint insurance Tor
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

DO you believe In relnoarna.
tioag'
Sure. once knew man that
was called bird They now cali
him lobster"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

a New York woman started out
70 do her shopping ma vanished
Best bot IL that she got lost in the
rush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21
bkall{,l1gj.. J.. ,l,.4,t1k

Vsries English Writing OF About 600 10 Ago.
slowly 10 place.
but when ttia Miss rhe beautiful writing Of
Twentieth 800
thoo something The su hor
vertical garbage handNfit
tiea and hand
Vertical handwriting IA o civilization
downs all history a the
When the old canubas who
earliest
and became high bowod enough OF the running hand
J4Gr~~'sa...s. 5f~4S1.G2~~ G4y>5G G~~GG-<
,h., s,ops Came 10 Vertical Enaish About Ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

man. I'm a moment OF weakness !
stole carload OF brass fittings
In a moment OF weakness f'tpex.
claimed the Judge "Goodnesa, mani
what woaa you save taken II you
fhad yielded Ia moment whom YOU
felt strong Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

The Attraction.
Johnny l think III DO a letter.
carrier when I'm a man
Uncle George WHY
Johnny Why, they must have
lots OF fun blowing whistles -
Puck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

What Might HaVs Been.
Alas confessed the pcmitent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

vod reigna. tho union atill lives
aud the sun shines. even though
the clouds obscure a."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15
NAVAL PARADE
MONDAY MORNING
Twelve Hundred Men viii Be
in Line for March Around
the City.

The finest spectacle in the line of
a parade which has been seen in Homo
sulu for many years, viii take place
tomorrow morning when the marines
and bIueiackets from the Big Four will
march through the city. There will
be music galore and all four bands
from the big warships will be on hand
to add to the martial effect with their
stirring music.
The parade viii form on King street
opposite the Palace and will start at
9:30. making the route through the
city and returning to the Palace
grounds, where they will be reviewed
by Governor Frear, who will be attend
ed by his staff. Captain Chauncey
Thomas. of the cruiser Maryland, will
be in charge of the parade and on his
Staff will be Paymaster W. J. Llttell,
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. NJ. Brister,
Lieutenant R. L. Berry and Lieutenant
j. G. Fremont Jr.
There will be over 1900 men in hne,
the brigade consisting of FIVE battalions
of 220 men each and battery of artli-
1ery in which there will be 100 blue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15

membership. Mr.. Ballentyne, in his
| own remarks, stated that the menber-
ship now numbered 203. There were
I on Oahu, 20 on Hawaii, IL each on
Maui and Kauai. and five outside.
Me- Brown spoke pleasantly in re-
sponse to q general call, modestly dis.
claiming the amount of credit given
him for the growth of the organisa-
Ion.
Jas A. Wilder hugely entertained
the company with humorous response
call for speech, paying the de-
mand with song that produced an
irresistible recall. He gave for a fin
ishing touch a most comical sketch en-
titled 1.-THE Burial at Sea-"
Prof. Buchly gave beautiful piano
solo and on recall Joined Harry Mac
erlane. on the piano, in an instru-
mental duet.
Nessrs. Harrington and Logan ac.
knowledged compliments to THE
Press" Prof. Kahl pleased the party
with piano solo.
E. Pinkham gracefully responded
for THE Ladies'" after which there
was free and easy period Of socia-
bility.
Present as invited guests were Cap
tain Otwell, u. S. A. Engineer Corps,
Rev. Canon Macintosh, James A.
Wilder, Mr.. Mcfarland, Prof. Kahl,
Mr.. Buchly, representatives of the
press and several friends of individ-
ual members.
Members present We're VIM. Wein-
rich Jr., Marston Campbell n. J. Pol
mere, [. f. Pinkham, G.. F. Bush, J.
f. Kimball, r. J. Pratt, Geo. P. Deni-
son, w. L. Welsh, E. A. Southworth,
Gustav Nicolai, E. Kopke, A. F. Ewart,
Robert r. Cation, w. C. Roe, ]. NJ.
Steel, J. d. Gaines. L. II. Tulloch, G.
H. Gere, H. J. Aud, A. Pratt, ]. L.
Young, Fred. T. Williams, Jas. T.
Berry, Geo. r. Ewart, E. Munro, A.
Alexander. T. Murray, c. G. Ballen-
tyne, J. r. Collins, VIM. G. White, c.
V. E. Dove. Captain Combe, B. Won
Damn, A. G. Hawes Jr., Lester Pc
trie, w, E. Rowell John A: Hughes, J.
T. McCrosson, H. P. Roth, Edward G.
Brown, I. C. Carter. R Menaugh. Har-
old Lord, A. A. Wilson, John Fuller,
Jas. Cumming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15

Jackets. me " asS Eaa W VIII De:
Mounted Police.
Brigade Commander Chauneey Tho
mas and staff.
Band from U. S. S. Maryland.
First battalion, marine corps, com
manded by Major j. 7. Myers, .. 3
NJ c..
First company commanded by Cap
tain II. r. Lay, u. S. M. G.
Second company commanded by First
Lieutenant Douglas McDougal, .: S.
NJ c.
Third company commanded by Lieu
tenant w. A. Pickering, Z. S. M. G.
Fourth company commanded by Lieu
tenant Arthur Stokes, U. S. M. G.
Second battalion, bluejackets from
u. s. s. Maryland, commanded by LIT.
Com. J. NJ Elliott, U. S. n.
Band from U. S. F. s. West Vir-
ginia.
Third battalion, bluejackets from U.
S. F. s. West Virginia, commanded by
Lieut.. Com. Powers Symington, Q. S. n.
Third battalion, bluejackets, from U.
s. S. Colorado, commanded by Lieut..
Com. T. s. Wilson, T. S. II.
Band from u. s. S. Pennsylvania.
Fourth battalion, bluejackets from U.
S. S. Pennsylvania, commanded by
Lieut.. W. s. Turpin.
Band from u S. S. Colorado.
Battery of artillery with three-inch
field pieces, commanded by Lieut.. ID. v.
Butler, U. S. n.
The following order was issued IN
reference to the parade yesterday
U. s. S. Maryland,
Honolulu, T. H, September IA. 1907.
MEMORANDUM.
Relative to the parade of the brigade
on Monday, September 16, the follow
ing general instructions shall be fol-
lowed:
Battalions shall be formed on their
resnective ships by 9 a. m. Monday
morning. and will proceed to the
neighborhood of Palace Square (on
King street in front of Governor
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15
ELKS ENTERTAIN
IN JOLLY STYLE

An informal smoker and social ses-
sion was held in the Elks' Hall last
night, the officers and members of the
order entertaining a great many guests
during the evening, including large
number of the officers from the Big
Four squadron. Frank Thompson pre-
sided over the revels. his manage
ment of the affair going a long ways
toward making it the undoubted sue
cess it proved to be. Refreshments
were literally served and the good
stories and songs were numerous and
appreciated.
The Elks are jolly entertainers and
lived up to their reputation at last
nights smoker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15

An exceedingly pleasant event was
Uthe annual dinner of the Hawaiian En-.
l gineering Association, held yesterday
evening at the Honolulu Seaside Hotel
members and friends left the associa-
Ition's headquarters, Kapiolani building
lin a special trolley car for the place OF
Ifestivity.
Shortly after seven o'clock the din
her was announced. It was served on
tables in the form of hollow square
Fn the lanai facing upon the ocean. The
tables were tastefully decorated with
Sgreenery. Sixty-four members and spe-
Icial guests sat down to an elegant
service. The menu, topped with a
three-side square design by A. r. Cur
rey, Jr., was as follows:
California oyster Cocktail
Consomme a Ia Royale
Dill Pickles Queen Olives
Green Onions Radishes
Baked Striped Bass au Duchesse
y Pommes au Gratin
stSian0 LUCK a Id Mary 1dhO
Calves Brains en- Casse, la Italienne
Ahuimanu Ranch Chicken, Roast
drowned Potatoes Succotash
Young Lima Beans
Fresh Lobster Salad
vanilla Ice Cream Green Apple Pie
Assorted Cakes
American Cheese Toasted Crackers
Cafe Noir
J. D. Gaines presided as toastmaster,
having on either side of him officers
of the association and it's guests. Sec
retary Keen engineered the details Of
the banquet At an appropriate stage
Mr.. Gaines began calling a short bill
of toasts. He did his part well in in
PRODUCING the various sentiments and
the responders thereto, keeping things
going merriIy but without appearance
of haste.
ssThe President of the United States"
was coupled with the name of Captain
-OtweH, u. S. A. Engineer Corps, who
said that, as the President was his
Commander-in-Ch If he either
nraised or censured him he was liable
. be court-martialed in the morning,
He said an engineer had been described
5 one who could do with a dollar what
fool could do with two. Captain
Otwell spoke in appreciation of the
Presidents appointment of commits
sion to develop the internal waterways.
The speaker referred with pleasure 70
his being stationed in Hawaii, causing
laugh by supposing that when he left
here it would be to go to that other
health resort-Panama." With a few
more felicftous remarks he closed with
4 toast to "Our Next President" who
trusted would be worthy success
sor to President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Ballentyne, the vice president,
responded for the Hawaiian Engineer
ing Association" reading a letter OF
regret from the newly-elected presi~
dent, A. Gartley, who thanked the as
sociation for the honor of electing him
a gain to the chair after an interval OF
two years. The president also bestow-
ed high praise on the work of his pre-
decessor. E. C. Brown, whom he cred'
tied with having about doubled the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15
NO MORE TROOPS NEEDED
TO SUBDUE THE MOORS

GIBRALTAR, September I5The departure of the Spanish
of allies the has been counemanded The victory cf
allies the Moos Thursday and the of
tribesen peace
troops will not be required
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15
KNAPP ADVOCATES A
RADICAL RAILROAD POLICY

CHICAGO, September 1s-M A. Knapp, chairman of the IN
Commerce Commission, address before number of
leading railroad officials yesterday workings
the Sherman antitrust mschevous He advocated egsla-
which
the systems which egis-
lative control of all railroads center.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15
lSHl WILL ASK
CANADA TO PAY
FOR DAMAGES
Will Confer With Laurier and Suggest an I'm
mediate SettIement---Fife Is Now
Designing Upton Yacht.
(Associated Press Cablegranas.l

OTTAWA, September rs-Conmissoner Ishi hasa
for conference with Sir Wilred Laure Premier Monday.
The Commissioner will that the Dominion pay damages
wreck of the Japanese
assaults upon Japanese residents
the damages be paid from the Vancouver
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15
WELLMAN PROVES HIS THEORY.

TROMSOE, Norway, September 15Welman states that his
experiments confirmed his theories of the easi
by reaching the pole by ahip His plans prepared
for starting of the expedition in 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15
FIFE DESIGNING CHALLENGER.

GLASGOW September 1s-The designing of Lptons cha-
1enge the Cup accepted by Fife who al
ready at work the plans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15

VICTORIA September received from the Orient OF
loss of destruction
powder magazine exploded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15
BoILERMAKERs WALK OUT.

PAUL September bonermkers has been called
the Chicago Omaha Nebraska and
and 500 roads.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15
AMERICAN COAL MAY NOT BE HAD.

YORK September the threat
gong o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15
GREAT BRITAIN MAY HAVE STRIKE.

LONDON general railroad strike threatened through
GreatB
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15
KILLED BY FALLING WALLS.

1Th persons were killed ana oOzen n
collapse of a building
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15
YELLoW IAcK SPREADING INV CUBA.

WASHINGTON 14six cases Of yellow fever nave ~
Cuba
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-03-07
SCARED TO DEATH.
Negro Woman Thought Witches
Were After Her.

A Spartanburg letter says there
is great excitement among the ne
groes of that city because OF the
death of Susie Moore, who died
suddenly at her home. The woman
was taken i'll and acted in a strange
manner, and many negroes believed
that she was poisoned, but AL in
yestigation by the coroner showed
that her death resulted from natur-
al causes.
Sunday night the woman began
to act in strange manner. She
declared that she was possessed OF
witches and seized a handful of salt
and scattered it about her room,
thinking free use Of salt in the
house would run out the witches.
The woman soon lost consciousness
and fell on her bed.
Medical aid was summoned and
when the physician arrived she held
salt in both her hands. Coroner Tur,
ner made a thorough investigation OF
the case, but found no evidence to
lead that she had been poisoned or
that her death resulted from other
than natural causes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-03-07
k'lEiiCE FIGHT.
Between Members of the North Car"
olina Legislature.

!, The floor of the North Carolina
House of Representatives one day
last week was a scene of an en-
counter between Congressman-elect
R. N. Hackett. of the eigth district,
and Representative G. G. Bryant,
Of Wilkes county. Hackett used his
right hand effectively on Mr..
Bryant's ear and jaw.
Mr.. Bryant drew long bladed
spocket-knife and made for Haclett,
but was Intercepted and fdisarmen.
He then attempted to strike Hackett
with an inkstand and subsequently
with chair, but the blows fell short
The fight took place while leg
islative committee was in session,
u matter concerning Wilkes county
being under consideration. Hack
EFT had addressed the committee,
and when he closed Mr.. Bryant, a
member of the committee, arose to
speak.
Referring to Hackett's remarks,
he said that ne resented the asper-
sion put upon the commissioners OF
his county. Hackett replied that he
had not aspersed the commissioners.
Bryant. repeated the remark, and
then Hackett struck him. The COM
mittee was in tumult Of excitement
for five minutes.
Hackett is Dmocrat and Bryant
a Republican. Both live in Wilkes
county. When quiet was restored
Bryant apologized for his offensive
words that brought on the fracas.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-03-07
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Half Witted Man Shoots and Kills
His Neigh5or.

Anderson County was the scene
of a horrible tragedy on Tuesday Of
last week, when Asbury Wooten, a
white man of forty years, shot and
instantly KILLED Mr.. Duke Owens, a
man Of seventy-two years.
1t is said that some boys playfully
rocked Mr.. Wooten's home Sunday
evening, and that Mr.. Wooten, be-
ing half witted, became. very .n
wrought up over the action Of the
boys.
Tuesday morning, Mr.. Owens, &C
on.p-AIeu W onUtner genLiemaL
vent to the home of Mr.. Wooten t.
ell him that the boys meant no
harm in rocking his home.
Mr.. Wooten ordered these gentle
men off his place, and told Mr..
Owens that If he repeated what he
had said about the action of the
boys, he would kill him.
Mr.. Owens remained to pacify Mr..
Wooten, who became quite angry.
1t was then that Mr.. Ovens was shot
through the heart, w.lch caused his
instant death.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-03-07
DID HE. POISON HER 2.
Atlanta Has a New Sensation to
Talk About.
Man Gave Two. Names and Acted
Otherwise. supiciously Before Wo-

Otherwise, supiciously. Before Wo-
man Died.
Atlanta has q new sensation to
talk about. While his wife. VINO is
said to have died under mysterious
circumstances, laid at the undertak-
ing room Of Barclay & Brandon, a.
waiting a coroner's inquest, the po-
lice and detectives Of that city are
searching for Edwin P. Winfield or
E. w. Pettus, both names, it.,is al
legged, having been given to the un-
dertaker and the attending physi-
clan. An inquest will be held Fri
day. 1t is said the man had another
wife.
According to the doctors. the wo
man, whose maiden name Is Lucia
Carter Brewer. OF Marietta, Ca,
died. as her husband told them of
morphine poisoning.
Winfield or Pettus. gave his oc-
cupation to the uadertakers as that
Of telegraph operator, and said he
was employed by the Southern Rail-
way in one Of its block signal offices
near Howell's station. He is a man
something over SO years old, of slen-
der build, and with gray moustache.
Winfield, or Pettus, told conflict
ing stories about his name, it Is said,
and was much preturbed when Mr..
Brandon, of Barclay G Brandon, told
him that. the coroner would arrive
shortly to investigate.
Mr.. Brewer, father Of the dead
woman, said he knew little Of Win
field or Pettus-he knew him as
Winfield. He said that the man had
a daughter. at Agnes Scott and. a son
in New York.
The dead woman was So years
old, and was Of prepossessing ap-
pearance.
The woman died early Wednesday
morning at her residence, "a Bar
clay street. DR.. Andrew Stribling,
of No. 112 North Boulevard, told Mr..
Brandon that he had been summon
ed by her. husband the night before.
f6LluS, dS uc gave LAO Aal1S W
the doctor. declared that his wife
had taken morphine, and said that
previously she had been attended by
DR.. c. E. Stone.
DR.. Stribling answered the call,
as it seemed to be an emergency one,
and finding that the woman, as he
said, seemed to, have recovered, he
left. Her death followed the next
morning.
Her husband called on Barclay
& Brandon and gave an order for
the, funeral arrangements. To Mr..
Brandon, he said that his name was
Edwin P. Winfield. When Mr.. Bran
don called on DR.. Stribling for the
death certificate, he was Informed
that the man had given the name OF
Pettus. Neither doctor would issue
death certificate.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-03-07
Famine HORROR
Chinese Women and Children Sold
at SIS to SIS Each.
In Some Places the Starving People

In Some Places the Starving People
Are Catching Dogs and Eating
Them.
Millions of people are on the verge
Of starvation in China. and unless
they are helped thousands Of them
will die for tie want Of food. In
fact, thousands of them have already
died.
Advices from Central China report
the famine condition as becoming
worse. Middle aged women are be-
ing sold for from $40 to SIS and
children for SO to 81;
The famine district is denuded of
animals. In some places dogs are
being caught by starving people by
means of traps and hooks, and are
eaten as soon as captured
These poor, starving people are
in great distress and want. They
cry to the civilized world for succor.
Christian America should help them
bountifully, and at once.
In some districts nearly all the
people in it will starve unless they
are given something to eat from
abroad. Let us do our share.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-03-07
WILL GO TO BREMEN
To Confer With Lloyd Directors Re-
garding Charleston Line.

Former Governor Heywards Com
missioner Watson and Mr.. P. II.
Gadsen will, it has been decided, go
to Bremen to confer with the dlree-
tors Of the North German Lloy0
Steamship company in reference TO
the continuance Of the Charleston
Bremen steamship line. Commits
sioner Watson, who with his assist
ant, Mr.. r. B. Herbert. is now In
New York, has booked passage fo7
the party on the Kaiser Wilhelm IL,
sailing from New York March II
Governor Hayward will spend sever"
al weeks abroad, but Mr.. watson
and Mr.. Gadsen will have to maRo
a more hurried trip.
These three gentlemen go as the
representatives of the South Carolina
division of the Southern lmmigra-
ton and Industrial association, OK
which Governor Hayward is the pres
dent. They we're named at the or
ganization meeting held at the Coz
onia hotel last week.