davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-12

9anif-amerifanif @fueipil. Gor.
rige Ssn6ag opfsrtes / gfetp Sort ct
originalt onnf-omertfonif @fueipil,
rGe forte 6aar", ifrebet at Grit
9one. Stpffet bar b9ret img6eieet
meo en bel 9el Spe116ing / ben 6on'
ife &oloni Seem Dorf. &an6lingen
6reieoe fig ON mtslpffeoe @ubiefter,
Ser er blebet vien6t" til Mmerifa,
for6i 6e paa en- eller an6en Maa6e
bar 1feiet no biemme, og iom ber-
obre fortiatte 6eres nDttelgie> mere
eller mt1ore friminelle Gilp9relie.
Sc 6anife 8laoe / Metp Sort omtaler
@tpffet meget ipn1patbetif oe ifriper,
at 6orfatteren meo ubeitrioeltgt ga.
lent bar bebnn6let 6et br9n6enbe
@pergsmoal:: @fsport at n1islbffe6e
Conner, iom 1aor be on1plantes paa
o1nerifanif @rl1n6 1taar Gare for belt
at gan til @runoe. @tpffets Moral
er at biie 6et a,foribarlige / en- iao6an
Erofif fra ToreI6renes @i6e. Stbf.
fet bIeb fpillet at Dilettar,ter og fit
en- ret go6 116fsrelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-12

Statsiefreter Glibn Moot pentes
inort at billie tre6e uo al @egierin=
gen. @r1n6ene til bette figes at boz
re flere. 6prlt at 9aoot er mere /
SDnpatbi meo @orporations= =Sssnter=
esIerne emo Gpritentnil lteren @ooie<
belts Mintfterium ber here, oernp1t
at ban fpler fig ttlf6eiat pe6 at @ries=
miniiter &aft bar for megen ssSn6fIp,
Belle / @niiteriet % bor set ofgie-
ren6e 0r6 / for mango @egierings=
foeer, og enoelig foroi Ian menes at
ftaa ben1meIige l1n6erban6linger
meo bisle sSnteresfer / Canada, }on1
let bill fere til, at 9on1i11ionen lgsri=
Der fig fra set brittle &ige, bporfor
ben engelife @egiertng belit ier ban1
fiernet fra @egieringen @oibington.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-12
Sbaiu-@orbiaaens Mflutniug 1,er-

1gamzVlorola9eHs N11lu1ntng nRr>
mer fig meo itarfe Sfriot og oil ri>
meligbis foreliege in6en llgens u6>
gong. Gen of 9ommer 6it5gerolo
neoiatte 4omislion til at un6eriege
&baus &ilregneligbeo afgob ii6ite
l1ge BEN &ienoelie, at oen 9lnflage6e
for &i6en bao6e lin fl,l6e Toritan6,
og 9ommeren beite1nte 6erfor, tro6s
oen offenlige slnfloger sSSerones polb-
iomme Hroteit> at Sogen iful6e fort
iettes og brinees til Gn6e. @etsia-
gen bleb oerefter itrafs optaget, og
oa ingen af Sagfsrerne pnife6e at
fortiette Sorbgret, gif man oper til
at fremitille @agen for ssSurpen, bbil-
fet bar optaget bper Dag / oenne
1ge. Nobnlig bar Gorlparslt6en, re-.
preienteret af Delmas, fremiat ct
glimreroe Soripar for 6en slnflage.
oe. Ser berfer flor Sp9n0ing ON
u6faloet, men Set ianoipnligite er, at
SSurDen lite bill opnaa @nigbe6 ON en-
@ien6elie. Set er 6en foitbareite @ag,
6er biotil bar beret fbrt / Seem Dorf,
og Dommeren bill 1iffert bebol6e sa1-
rDen iamlet iaa Innge Der er set fi9r-
neite &aob ON, at Der tan opnaoes
@nigbe6 ON en- &ien6elie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-12
Can0snldn0.
sannbt i amerifa.

9anmarfs Gprbinbelie nteb Mmert.
ia bltber iteo{e mere intim, napnli9
beb at bet itore oanife @beoeri uDet
forenebe 0ampifibsielffob" i,1tet for.
iem1ner for at Foffe eobe 5fibe /
Nuter, lom brineer 9ann1arf neie
8ersrine ,neo De on,erifanife San.
oelscentrer boooe pao Eittplten og
peo @olfen. S ois{e Gage er Ser
fommet ct NIT Sfib / 6art mellem
aibbenbobn oe sllnerifa, uYbilaoel.
pbia" faloet, bpgget paa ct engelif
B0rft. Set er ct al De beb1t uoitpre-
Sc sSragtifibe Tart poa 9ltlanterba.
bet, meb ale lnooerne 2osle= og Aa-
oeopparater, og er. tillige in0rettet
paa at f,nne nleotage nogle faa Fas.
lagerer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-12
Mbmiral @icbelieu, oonliuiitreren-

Mbmiral @iebelien, o6milliitreren-
Sc Direfter for Set forene6e Damp-
ifibslelifab / @jsbenbabn, afreiite flo
lte &ors6ag meo limited @tates" til
Seem Sort, bbor ban bil opbolee Jig
en- SID for at inipicere 2iniens Mgens
turer, Doffen @obofen oip., og set
bele unoerig9e Sorbolo, oer er af
sSnteresle for ben banfe 9lmerifali=
ME. San bill blipe berobre en- Mna-
nebs Si6. @an1n1en n1eo Momiralen
fommer flere at 5elifabets Me6len1-
mer af 8eitDrelien, blanbt Dem 4ons
jul @ea1ius / &jbbenbapn en- 8ro6er
at 9r. @ar @enius i Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-12

Ssle Of 9sines, oen lille o Spo for
@lba, bar l9nge peret ct Sui items
9@ble, ioet oe poa 9en berboen6e
Mmerifanere = og ser er ct ret be-
tp6eligt slntal al Dem - paaitaar, at
9en lite tilberer @uba, men Sc Sor=
eneoe 5tater, og at Sc lom Telge Ser
al life er 0e cubanlfe 2obe l1noergip=
ne. &u bat II. g. @eielteret @olb=
ington erflaret, at 7en altio bar bp>
ret betragtet lon bpre,,oe unoer Gu
bo, og be6 Sreosilutni1,gen n1eIlem
Spanien og oe Sor. Stater er Der
ineen Soranbring inotraa6t / bette
Gorbolo. Den tilberer Cuba III lon
fsr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-12
&arl 6anien bar 9fapnet paa e

&arl @anien bar 9fopnet paa en-
6anif Spman6, ser / September
Mooneo 1906 menes at bere omfom,
met beo at blipe lfpllet operbor6 fra
ct ftnit @fib; mes bbilfet ban bor for.
bDret lom @tetport. Set 6anlfe l16en-
rigsminiiteri,tm efterigger bans
@ln9t og &iemiteo og me6oeler
oenne Sorbin6elie, at bon / mango
9lar bab6e ieilet paa Mmertfa. &an
angipes at babe efterla6t fig en- lille
@ien6om / M9rbe6en af Bolton, lon1t
at ban bar ct 8eleb in6eltoaenoe /
en- 8anf famine 8p.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-12


Sittsbmrg Sure. Sngenipr S,
8. 9lrros, al Il. g. S,1gentprforpS,
iom bar bpgeet Dnmningen iCbio og
ALLEGHENY Glo6erne HittSburg> bar
erfleret, at oen 8p er l16lat for at
blipe rant at en- lige loa g6eleg-
gen0e &an6flo6 iom lin Sis Sobns-
totpn> og at, bbis en- laaoan inotr9f>
fer, oil G1,ltn6er al Mennelfelip og
Ggr0ier for Millioner al Collars
gao til @tunoe. &on foru6iiger til-
lige, at bnts &atoltrofen iful6e ino-
trpffe, pil Sen fomme lige laa upen>
tet iom / lin Sio Sobnstopn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-12

SAUL &arboe bpb. 6reooe forrige
nee afeif ben opgtige ,1nge oonif.
omerifanife Gorfatter SAUL @orboe
beo De6en / Seem Dorf al Ell @ierte-
ipebonl oer fulgte efter Ell Operation
for 8lin6tarnlsbet9noelle fom ban
for en- Eio ii6en moatte un6erfaite
Jig. &arboe babbe bunoet ct fienot
Nabn iom Sournaliit be6 Dagspres.
len % iom Bioragspoer til oe omeri,
fonife Moea5iner. &an ifreb ct no.
merfet @neelif og iao inoe meo ct be.
tpoeliet 6on6 af @un6ffober naenlig
paa set literere 0mraaoe. Sans ST.
tifler bar 8i6nesbbr6 ON at bore u6.
arbei6e6e meo itor Ombu, og oet fam.
me gieIoer ON be 8eger ban ifreb,
boa6e 6onife og engelffe. Ero6s set
Soofeite BON bapoe bunoet / 6en ame.
rtfan1fe ltter9re Ber0en bar ban tro.
fojt moo fin Mationalitet og tit 800.
6ersmoaI, ion1 ban ffreb rent og
in1uft.
Eaul &orboe bar fs6t / 96enie
men tom ollere6e iom Barn ber til
2an6et. &ans fbrite Stem bar Hertb
amboD, g. S., ienere Eotenbille,
@taten Sslan6. Com ganife una
maatte ban arbeibe for 9pboloet
forfiellige @irfiombe6er, men fit 6oa
9eiligbe6 til at ferge for fin boglige
1166annelfe og nllereoe ! en- ,1ng M.
Ser bleb ban sburnoIift, fon1tioiq
neo at ban fit Artifler optoget i 81
beoite Maga5iner. &orboe bar ftnrf'
interesieret @port og felb en- opgtic
5portsmnno. &an efterlaoer fit
5nftr,,, ttiibbIigere ibenf 6fnefpiHerir
'e Gabrielle &aboft ftierna, n.eo bben
)nn bleb Gift for et Bar aar F6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-12
aibspunft iom oct naroarenoe, 90
,lioe slfiIpringer fun fon ejsre sfa-

9ibspunft jon, oct narbnrenbe, 90
| >liee Mfilsringer tun fon ejsre Sfas
De.
@pilfe 8ebrejbelier END ST.. MD-
berg fan bope eiort Jig fortient til,
iao moo oct oog fges, at @r. 9febles
offentlige Nnereb il.,oo bam er rbeti-
meliet oe pioner 3o1n Ell nimaeelig
&rang til at eisre Seniation, paffe
@istillto og iatte Splib."
S Can't -Nmerifoneren" al 8.
etpril beooer oct: ztGet ct / 8ortbeo
Snoboloet af slrtiflen, bpis @eniiet
tpoelig nof gaar ue paa at iplintre
belle Gonf-Mmerifanif Selitab. st
npoeligt Gref al enof 5elifobets eg-
ne 9ireftgrer!!"
IS Gteoet for at sReble burbe ltao
9ait og 9rait meb. Oct 5elifab, Ser
polete bam til 9ireftpr, iaa forlaoer
ban ct fritiif 9jebIif @eoen efter at
bape tililnuoiet ben. gll ooarlig
6ugl!"
Com man ier, ct Set rene Sro for
Bengene. ST. Meble itaor for Sen al
n1illoeligc 8epioltbe0 iom en- inaps
&arl / lit Gorbolo til 9onlf=Mmeri-
fonif Sellfab. Set er alt bbao ban
perlonlig Dar opnaoet be0 lit iefs-
ipalteoe Sorieg poa at Dptte lit eget
Sfino.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-12
Gaffenoe Gem for 9eres penlt9e
Smeoefommenbe6 I bette slnltg.
een6e, forbliper ieg
me6 meeen 4gtelie
Ceres forbun6ne
German sSSacobiel1. "

Ga Mfeo6elellen ON Erofesior SSa.
coblens $50 tom, bopoe 6. &asmas.
fen &ub. 60. i &enbol6 til Bette 8reb
boobet at fun6e ifaffet 6e oanlfe 9gi,
ifoler SEES Moines, Sa, og Blair,
Neb., en- peroifulo 0onif 8oeiam-
ling. Girmaet benpen6te Jig oa til
beofommen6e grecl1tor telto1nenti
meo 6oreipergiel angaaenoe oen /
openitaaenoe 8rep ontalte @etem=
melie, men fit meobelt, at Hrofeslor
Sacobiens iioit befjenote Seltame,1te,
al II. ssSonuar 1906, an5aael1oe bans
8ogIa1nling fun in0ebolot fplgen-
oe 8eitemmelie::
First. I give and bequeath
unto the Moraviaa College of
Bethlehem, Pa, my library of
printed books now contained
in my residence in the City
of Washington, d. c."
&pao ser bar foranle6iget Hrofes.
ior sSacobien til at foron6re fin oprin-
oeli9e 8eitemmelie meo bans 6anife
8oelatnling bi6es life, men forelbbig
ipnes Sc altiaa at bore 9aaet tabt for
set opennepnte Gorn1aal. Sen Mu-
ligbeo er BOG life belt a16elutfet, at
Morapian College / 8etblebenl, No.,
Der neppe fan antoees at babe ipn-
oerlig S1,teresie of Ell oanif 8ogiam-
ling, pil oberlaoe oe oanife 8pger i
Son1lin9en til set oprinoefige 6or>
maal, naar set berer ON 8eltemmel=
ien 8rebet af 18. 9lpril 1905. Ser
er bpert 6alo 9jort Ell @e1,benoelle
til oct 6esanaaaen6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-12

sammenlisn bette 81aos gftss-
retninger fro BET ean1le 2one M
andre 8lnbes 90 prbo, om De noe6
anoet Ste6s finoer ber fsloigere e
ler mere iaiiil "a q q
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-12
8egxla6etri.

2ereren: x&bis m, otte al Ser
bab6e / set beIe 16 Meloner, 80 Be
rer, 48 aGbIer, 8s 6erfener % 15t
glon,1rter, Asab niloe fnn bber af Sc.
nag
G.t Rres,e sEss :
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-12
Trm Gba paa 9aeific apitc

Grm Soa paa &aeific aDiten.
u8ien"s 3 to liOlte 9frunre bar bragt
uofgrlige @eferater af 6ru Soa Niel>
ien Toreitillirgerne / oe californiife
@per, og Smfppoet ct set famine fra
bbert 5te0: 6l1l6t @ns og 1tor 8e-
gejitring. Speralt far 9alene og
9beatrene peret fplot til ii61te &la6s
- fra 400 til 600 Gilbbrere bar ser
bpert 5te6, o9 fra gteipmon meooe-
les, at Gru Soa Mieliens Sptrp6en
bob6e truffet set 1tgrlte Yublifum
lon nogenlinoe bapoe peret larnlet /
8pens Sperabus. Set bar iffe alene
3anlfe, men oglaa sln1erifanere, TD=
ifere og anore Gotionaliteter> 6er bar
1tremmet til, paa fine Ste6er nogior-
Sc 0isie 6alpoelen al &ublitltm, %
6r,,en forito6 at boloe oe life oanife
5Hberere 'Snn1sr beo amerifanifs
og tDite Songe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-12

9en banife Torfatter 8. 6. Miel.
ien, Ell 5en al af6soe Soritonoer for
@inobolm @ejlfole paa @iellano,
&optejlt Mielien, oil 5on1ner belg=
ge 2onosneno oe 6orel1eoe Stater.
SSfelge oonife 8la6e bar Torfatteren
faaet Set slnferlfe @tipenoium for
Torfottere, og bette 8elgb, 1900
ST., bil bon benptte til Ell &ejie ber-
opre efter at ban ferlt bar opbo1ot fig
en- fort Sio / 2on0on. Ser / slme>
rifa oil ban life nsies meo at ie
Seem Oorf og 9ltltaterne> iom Sill
fnl6et far p9ret me0 loa mango an-
0re oanife 2iterater, men begipe fig
uo 2an6et og napnlig iprge for at
fomme laa mango 6anife Mmerifane=
re, iom ml,ligt Sale. San fien6er
fra tioligere Gage mango 2an6s.
memo ber / 2an6et ser bor peret
@leper poa &in6bolm ben Ei6 bans
6aoer bar Soritan6er Ser. Otter 8e-
i6get oe 5oreneoe 5tater refer ST..
Nielien til oe banffe beitinoiife 9er,
bpor Ell al bans 5legtninge, Sber-
lGge g. Nortenie11, er 2an6fplifus
og @aranteneleee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-25

WANTED-Position nursing sick, good references. Mrs. Nettie Young, 2001 West Fifth avenue. At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-25

HOLLANDS QUEEN AND HER HUSBAND. Netherlands and duke of Mecklenburg. would not succeed to the throne, as he is barred from it by statute, his Ger man blood proving an insurmountable obstacle in the eyes of Hollanders. The crown would descend either to the Grand Duke of Sake Weimar or to Princess Marie of EeuSs. and neither of them is acceptable to the Hollanders. because they. too. have German blood. In case of dispute as to the success sion the queens subjects fear Emperor William of Germany m,ght step in and seize their country. and that is what they dread above all things, as they do not want to lose their nationality: hence the proposed revision of the con- sttution of Holland in respect to pro- visions as to the succession. Among the contemplated changes are those which direct what should be done in case of emergency by the sts,tes gen cral or Dutch parliament to keep the rulership of the nation in the hands of Hoilanders.
 The commission appointed to revise the constitution has recommended that provision be made for q possible abdf- cation of the present queen. the abdi cation to be followed by the accession to the throne of some prince or prin- cess either of Dutch blood or imme diate Dutch descent Should Wilhel- mina abdicate and the states general name successor aud the former queen then give birth to child q complicated situation would be presented, and to meet this it is provided in the revised constitution that children born after the abdication of the sovereign shall be excluded from the throne.
 The picture shows the young queen in the picturesque costume of Holland, with her husband. Prince Henry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-25

first day of the honeymoon there should be no chill in the atmos- phere or any thought that fire will ever be nee1ed. Carrying a night latch key and a corkscrew may later mt 9 woman to tie test, but on that first and glorious day she should not be tried with aught but words or wiles to see how quickly her 1eH- mine soul is capable of responding to the divine passion. 4 honey moon pouter! Saint Benedictus! There are some just grounds for di- vorce. after all-Globe Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-25

Senate on Monday looking to the immediate and final settlement of the issue in that body.
 We are also advised that the subcommittee of the House has about completed it's labors. This being the case, the full committee will doubtless report to the House some time Monday it's findings. Based on this assumption, the re- port of the house committee will be before the house for considera- tion on Tuesday morning.
 In our opinion, this report in it's findings will clearly eXonerate Sen ator Bailey and yindicate him. It would seem that no reasonable man ought to deny him the fullest ex- oneration and the most complete vindication of every charge made against him before he returns to Washington to qualify as senator from the state of Texas for another six years. However, we do not desire to disappoint our friends or deceive the public. Senator Bailey has many personal as we'll as po- litical enemies, who will doubtless seek as last opportunity to under take to humiliate him at home and lnjure him abroad by casting their vote against such a resolution of vindication as he will be entitled to. There certainly can not be a very considerable number of those after the committee hearings and after the many hearings most of them have heretofore had from their constituents. Delay will, of course, be the parliamentary pro- cedure resoTced to, the effect of which will be to reflect injury. Loy- al Democrats of Texas, who have waited patiently for the end, will. we are assured, tolerate no further procrastination."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-25
A HONEYMOON pOUTER.

It is young bride of but few weeks experience who appeals to our sympathy and asks for a di- vorce from husband who pouted the first day of the honeymoon. The very next day after the mar riage," she says, "he pounted. Think of it; pouting right after the wedding" But how can We think of it? It is unthinkab1e A man who could let slip such golden moments of joy and sunshine, to fall into the gloom and unmanliness of ''po0tfng" is so far out of the range of average masculine experi- ence that the fair plaintiff may have difficulty in proving her case 10 the satisfaction of a married
 judge in trousers. A "pouting" man is difficult to understand at any time, bur one who pouts in the golden sunshine of the morning af- ter surpasses all understanding. The question of who shall make the fires may come later, but on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-25
NEWSPAPERS AS PROMOTERS.

Butte, Mont, has several daily newspapers. Thirteen pressmen on these papers struck the other day for an advance in wages. The pa- pers immediately stopped publica- tion for the time As result, the people of the city have not only been deprived of news of the com munHy, but the merchants and the theaters have not been able to reach the public by advertisement, busi- ness has fallen off in the depart ment stores from 25 to 50 per cent. and some lines of trade have virtually stopped altogether.
 It is said that the papers sus- pended for the moment so as to re- buke the strikers, and to turn pub lie sentiment against them. This is an unusual course, and the general public will not justify it. If they could have obtained men to take the strikers places, the duty of the papers was to keep on appearing on schedule time. By filling the strik- CTS places, if they could fill them. the newspapers would have routed the strikers without injuring the commrnesy. At this distance from the scene the actual merits of the case are not known. If, however, the papers could not get men to take the strikers places. and were compelled to suspend, then they are not to blame, and the damage which has come to their community can not be placed on their should ers.
 But, regardless altogether of the rights or the wrongs which may at tach to the strikers or the publish CTS. the fact of the loss of trade winch tie suspension has entailed tells very eloquent tale of the commercial and social value of a live newspaper to a community Advertising through a newspaper brings to the advertiser returns many times greater than he could get from the same outlay in any other form. Placards on fence posts, in gutters or on dead walls do not impress the average person as powerfully as do the same leg ends displayed in newspaper Many decades of experience have made this newspaper superiority as an advertising medium plain. The hundreds of thousands or millions of dollars of losses to business in Butte the past few days through the suspension of Inc newspapers should make the 10000 people of that hustling town very mad at somebody dy-Globe Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-25
THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

Entered at Postofice at Pine 6lun' Art as second class mail mater.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-25
HOLLANDS ROYAL PAIR.

Queen WiIheImina, Prince Henry and
 Their Lack of an Heir.
 There has been much disappointment in Holland because Queen Wilhelmlna, popular though she is, has no heir. The young and beautiful queen Is beloved by her subjects, and under other cir cumstances there would be no talk as to her leaving the throne which she praces. But the national existence of Holland is threatened by the present situation Should the queen die child less her husband, Henry, prince of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-25

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
 D.;,, one CODY. one week ....$ 10 nai,v. one copy, one month .eo r.;lv one CODY. six months.... 3.|o ., D' ~ ono oonv one year " 7.50 ..,, DaA,' Ta;t;on me wear . 2.5o Weekly Edition ............... i'oo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-25
ENUMERATION 0F
 SENATOR BAILEY s Expected to Follow Major ity Report of sub-Com- mittee On Inquiry To Come Today.
MINORITY IS ADVERSE
Senator Bailey Urges Haste, Declaring He Will Start for Washington Thursday, Regardless of the Inves- tigatiOn and Its Outcome.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 24.-lt is ex- pected that the findings of the Bailey Legislative Investigating Committee will get into the two houses of the legislature not later than Tuesday. Senator Bailey and his attorneys are urging upon the committee the need of haste, as Bailey says that he is going to leave here Thursday in order to reach V Washington by March I, and be Installed as senator.
 The subcommittee has spent all of today in revising the testimony to be submitted to the legislature. A discussion is now on as to wheth- CT or not the committee will have any right to report anything but the evidence
 The friends of Bailey are of the opinion that the committee can also make it's suggestion that there is nothing in the evidence to in any way reflect upon Senator Bailey. If this procedure is followed then the minority of the committee will bring in an adverse report against Bailey.
 This will put the matter before | the two houses in the form of 1 favorable majority eXonerating Sen ator Bailey, and an unfavorable mi nority report asking that the house take full recognition of the evidence secured by the committee and either censudt Bailey or act upon the ey- idence. It is also stated tonight that some of the opponents of Bai- key in the legislature will make an effort to prorong the agitation against him, even to the extent of taking the matter to Washington in the way of a memorial.
 It is hardly likely, however, that the legislature, as whole, will do anything other than exonerate Senator Bailey It is announced to- night that previous to this action there will be much speech-making and political agitation in legislative circles unless the legislative major ity take things into their hands and rush the favorable report of the majority of the committee through to an immediate vote.
 Pending the bringing in of this report either late tomorrow after , noon or Tuesday both factions are figuratively resting on their arms and preparing for the contest which seems inevitable at this time.
 The following statement was handed to the press tonight from Senator Bailey. headquarters:
 Many friends and supporters of Senator Bailey throughout the state have requested us to notify them 1 when the report of the Investigating committee would be before the leg islature for final action, and in re- sponse to the request from such great number we deem it proper to say to them that our information iss that steps will be taken in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-25
Some Successes
 of Other Cities

(Continued from Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-25

timated to be worth $2,50O,000, with a bond issue on account thereof Of $14S5, ,O00 entailing an annual interest charge of $72,52O.
 It is to be noted that in 1870, Nash ville was about the present size of Pine Bluff, and for 1870 the receipts of the water department were $51,- 7012O.
 The receipts of Nashville water works for 1905 were $200,21164. Add to this the value of free water service furnished the city, estimated at $46,- 979.93. makes the total earnings Of the watefworks $247,191.57.
 The operating expenses of the pump- ing station was $45,3S395.
 Two new 400 horsepower water tube boilers installed, $12,1OO
 Office, meter and distribution ex- penses, $22,285.55.
 Interest on bonded debt, $72,52O.oO.
 Total expenses, $152,2S9.50.
 Surplus to credit of water depart ment $94,902.O7
 During 1905, the city laid 3S,71e feet of new mains, and set 50 new fire hydrants, at a cost of $24,999.99.
 The city now owns 528,S86 feet of water mains, and has 863 fire bydrants in service.
 The pumpage in 1905 was 2,795,5lo'- 40 gallons, a daily average of 14,S44,- 5o4 gallons.
 The report further says: "The re- suits of the year are most gratlfy- ling to the water works departments not only as a necessity for the pubic welfare, but also as the second most valuable source of revenue to the city,