davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES,
TYPEWUITERS FOR SALE,

FOR sALE-WIDE-CA SNuTH-PRE.
mer. with decimal tabulator; takes insurance
policy; cheap for cash; perfect condition. Address
BOX L. Herald office my25-d
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF CO
Iumta Washington AIay e. lD-.-sealed no
rozalz VIII bs received al his o'Hce until Uo1u.
SATURDAY June j. 1877. for furnishing covers f1r
water meter boxes. Forms. Specifications and nee
cssary information may b. obtained ar room q.
District Building WashirC9u, u. G. HENRY r.
p MCFARLAND. HENRY l. WEST JAY j.
MORROW Commissioner =. q. mvS 81
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS ID. G.,
Washington MAY q. l4T.-seaIsd Trupssls vili
he received ct this ofce until p O'Clock noon SAT
URDAT Jme i5 i41. for the construction 4 a
cucretestsel bridge across the track q the Bsti-
more and OHIO Railr0ad Company On the line Of
Monroe street extended, Ans~1stis =, &. Bridge
viii have span # u feet ard viii contain approx
iloaeIv 4 tons of steel and loo ulbiC yards Of con-
crete Blank forms q proposal. Specifications. and
all necessary information msy be obtained AZ Room
al pistric- Building II 3. ?. MACFARLAND. H
l. WEST. JAY J. MORROW. Commissioners. b. G..
r1r15 2 q 2 s. irl
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
MARCEL WANING,

MISS NJ. J. BOYD. EXPERT MARCEL WAIVER
and haiTdresser. shampooing. manictring chirop-
ody facial and scalp treatment Work done At
hotels and residences. Phone Main @55. sli q
81. NV fe2iu
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
DOGS, CATS, BIRDS, ETC.

JUST DECENTRALIZATION GRAY PARROTS.
angora and maltese kittens. gSung cansres; also,
tubcrosc5 and gladiolus, dshlia and elephant-eaT
bulbs, StHMlD. BIRD STORE, 7l2 18th st
NV at9-u
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
MOVING, PACKING & SHIPPING

| COLUMBIA TRANSFER co. NOW LOCATED
at s95 New York ave; large padded vans, 81 load
/ 2-hofse wagon, s. load. mill l7-eodu
FURNITURE. BAGGAGE. PIANOS &C. MOVED
with care; packing and shipping specialty.
KREIG'S EXPRESS. 1924 II st. NV. Phone Main
| 21l0. my7-30t
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
FURNITURE WANTED,

sPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. CAR
pets, stores, ries-bTae, and ~ kinds Of house
held goods. BAUMS FURNITURE SHOP 18th
and SIS Phone " 1873 Formerly, 9th and U.
ap30f
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
DYEING AND CLEANING.

PHILIP LEDERER, l2A ST. Ne; PHONE
East 1898 Satisfactory work guaranteed Our
wagon calls for snd delivers work all the city.
! Phone Us my2 cod ,5ot
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29

T IIEENE 'NIKI UF The DI~IHI'I UF IW-
iumta holding a Probate Ce6r No 1925 Ad-
minl7tratiru.-This is fe give notice that the sHh
srrlrr. Gf the District 0f Columbia has obtained
from tEs Probate Cour 0f tts District q Columbia
letters 'estsmeHfs-v m the estate IF Charles H.
Christian. late # the District of Columbia deceased
~ persons having Claims sgsins; the deceased srs
hereby warned % exhibit the same with tie E9Ich-
=T thereof legally authenticated t1 the subscriber
on ar before the 22D DAY OF SAY. A. -. 1903
Otherwise ihsy may bs Law De excluded from sil
f-ft 0f said estate. Given undrr ny hand t1is
9Th fav of Diar. 1871 TIE WASHINGTON LoAN
AND TRUST COMPANY. br FREDK EICHET-
EEKGEH Trust Officer Attest seal JAMES
TANNER Register - wis f0r 'he District of Co
i-mn.l Clerk cf tie Probate Court. JOHN b
LAHNEF. AurTuev mg9 isji1
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lunbis holding q Probate Court. Estate Of Pat
licF j. Coiey Deceased. Ne. li2z3 Administration
Docke:.-ApIcttiou having been made herein ior
probate oI the last wll and testament nt said de-
ceased and for letters testamCntary said esiatc.
hy John r. Leary. ia is ordered this 18th day ot
May. A. - 1901 that Joseph Core, MatiheE COT
iey. 1ad al the unknown next n kin and a others
concerned appear in said court on MONDAY, the
lst day o. Juy. 4. u 1885, at 10 O'Clock a n. 90
show cause vly such Application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be published m tbe
Washington Law Reporter and Tie Washington
Herald in each ~ three successive weeks before
the return day herein menti0ned-the first publica-
ton % be NOT less than thirty DAYS before said re-
Wrn day. ASHLEY A. GOULD Justice Attest
fSssll JAMES TANNER. Register q wis for the
District Of Columbia Clerk cf the Probate couIt.
r. ]. RYAN. Attorney mg9je5E
SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT on co
LUMRlA. holding Probate Court Estate u Mar
Jane shaw. Deceased. No 1889 Administration
D7eket-Aprication having been made herein FOX
probate of the last viii and testament oi -aid de-
ceased and for letters testameniay on said estate.
hy Luther A. STsrtzeI and Llura q. Shaw il is
ordered This 18th day If May. A. y. 1851 that WI
liam Harvey SHAW Walter W shaw. and Laura g.
Shaw, ard all others concerned appear IN said c5ur;
70 MONDAY. the lst DAY Of July. a. ID. l9l7 at %
o'clock o. m. To- show cause why such Application
should not ho granted. Let notice hereof be- pub
iished IN the Washington Law Reporter and The
Wash.rr'cu Herald once IN each of three successive
wc1Ns before the return dsv herein meuti0ned-tht
first publication % be- not less than thirty days be
fore said return day. ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. Justice
Attest. SEAL JAMES TANNER. Register Of
wins Cor the District q Columbia, CLERK ot ths
Probate Court. ". G. SULLIVAN. Attorney.
mT1o je5i1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

to win one Of the I'VE silver loving
GINS for tha best trained band. every
nov and girl wrcathed In roses, trht.
.tng vines aud other native nlossVl4'a
have turned tho vast down Town HiS
trict into rOse~garden playground
Tomorrow comes the great event OF
the desta. Tho Parade OF Roses. Two
abreast. dccked With roses iefls'
vines. native huwors and fruits ma
shalled with bands of music the 'oiuil ~
win extend over two miles and WI!
tako an hour or more to pass the re-
viewing stand
VALUABLE PRIZES,
cash prizes amounting to $l,S6O are
oeferad in amounts from $500 down 10
S50 for the finest effects IN various
classes. Besides this are hung UP ~
trophy prizes costing $l,270. consistlr'g
of solid silver loving cups mugs anu
bowls. pieces OF cut glass. vases anu
other bric-a-brac dear to the feminine
heart ,,t.,.. e,.o,,
First and second prizes ranging RON
$500 to $50 will be given Tor the psst
decorated city block on both sides s, ~,
tho best store front; the hneSt HhVn
window and the most artlsuca"y
decked private residence
ROSE BOWERS GALORE.
The Forestry building at the Lewis
& Clark exposition grounds * one
hover OF roses. Here still other prizes
are offered FOR the finest single roses
Of various Kinds. Massed ana banked
on every hand IS a wealth Of the newly
chosen portland Rose" technically
called the Caroline Testout" This
magnificent iose finds it's ideal enyi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
THE LITTLE TADs AT HOME.

"Of course We know we love EN- when
were with EN- every day,
And we'd know II IN minute If one
CHANGED 10 get away
But we take q lot for granted In the
common course of life
And the world keeps Juggling at us
with its everlasting strife;
But when little journey OF a hundred
miles or so
Gets between us and the garden where
the olive branches grow,
There's a sense OF something lacking
when the quiet hours come,
And a rush of tender longing for the
little tads az home
We think they're awful noisy and we
wish they'd let us be.
When there's half dozen scrapping
for a place upon your knee,
We want to read the paper, and we'd
like q chance to think.
It's wonder such racket doesn't
drive man TO drink.
But the little hotel chamber Is as
quiet as a tomb
Not a note of childish laughter comes
to drive away the gloom,
And we'd give thousand dollars, as
we glover in our room,
For a jolly evening tussel with the
little tads at home.
I'VE do a little reading, then We try a
quiet thought,
But the page gets dim and bury as
with tears We are caught.
And we sit beside the window in the
twilight still and gray
While our thoughts go flying to the
cottage far away;
The same old moon shines on us that
has kissed them with her beams.
AS We seek our lonely pillow to be
with them in our dreams,
And the last coherent murmur the
mind begins to roam
Is n whispered, God bless mamma and
the little tads at home"
MORTIMER CRANE BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

ever Is largely invested ~ diamond
lands, and the London newspapers
which are trying 10 prove that England
has the more wealthy c o IN declare
that with the constantly ing price OF
diamonds the fortune Of the two Bar
nato children win be larger than that
of the Fields by the time they come OF
age,
Little Miss Barliato Is named after
the FIRST mine owned by her father. An
four of these multimlllionairc infants
are living most simple life. rho Field
boys have automobiles az their one
luxury, but their diet and general train
ing are almost Spartan.
The Barnato children are never seen
In public. They have ponies and are
fond OF driving. but are required to
pass more hours 4 day AT their lessons
than are the average boys and girls OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

oNDuN has heard that Mrs, Mar
shall Field intends taking her two
Sl25ooo.OOo sons from Rugby this
fan aud bring them back TO Amer
lea 10 enter a Massachusetts school.
The report has started lively discus
sion IN the English capital as to wheth
or the Field boys are really richer than
the children of Barney Barnato. the
late diamond king, who jumped from a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
Four Children Who Will
Be Worth $25O,000,O0Q

steamer while en- route from South AZ
rica TO London.
Young Marshall Field. 1t Is estimated
viii be worth fully SIPS, 100000 by the
time lie Is OF age. Ladas Roscbery Bar
nato aud Leah Primrose Bcrnnto are
both younger than the Field boys. and
the fortune loft to them at the time Of
their fathers death Is estimated at
about the same figures as that left to
the Field boys.
The Barnato chldren's fortune, how
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

llealths Kidneys after the imnuriue.
from The. blood, and unless they do this
good health Is impossible, l7oioy's ISid,mv
Cure makes sound kidneys and win posjx
lively cure all forr;s OF Kidney and 6lnd.
der disease. II strcngtheus The whole svsr
teul, Fer sale by L. j. Hal DRUG CO,
THE never substltttors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

II you will make inquiry 1t will be
revelation to You how many succumb to
kidney or bladder troubles In one form or
ical aid Foley's Kidney Cure will cure.
II never dlsappoints.' For sale by r. ].
Hill Drug Co, THE never substitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
JUNE %.


"'NN 20
tTS7-Battle oT Plassy; GIVE destroyed
The Hmdon army and thereby es-
tablished British rule over BEN
gal.
1s60-Thc Democratic convention. sill
ting al Baltimore. nominated Ste
phcn 4 Douglas and lanes Fltz-
patrick for president and vice
president. ON iho same dav the
opposition convention orgaui2od I'm
the same CITY and nominated Jonn
O. Breckenridge and .Iosoph Lane.
1866 samuel Francis Duuout. admir-
Al I'm the Quilted Siatns navy. dis
tingulshed I'M tho CiyII war died
In Phnadcirhia. born 1908
1Sa4-Mmr Marietta Alboui. famous
contralto. dsd m PARIS. born
ise4
feoO-Thc allied forces iu .hiua mum.
herlne about 1000 mru, captured
l''hu'N'
1753-WiusIm Hull. American soldier
born Iu DERBY. conn died 1925:
surrendered Detroit to Inc British.
1854 Mare Josopliine Rose Tnsrhcr
do m paporie latcr Boauhnruats
ANA thcu rmpress nf Franco. blu
ON tho island N Nartu1lauc: died
iS1i Josephinr rcmoycd 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
VIEW AND FANCY
POST CARDS

An immense shipment just arrived
from Germany. Salt Lake City and
Utah views; Ranching, Indians. Amt
NAL Studies. Flowers. Actors, Comics.
etc. etc.
Post Card Albums, all sizes and
prices.
Wholesale and Retail
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
The Leading Book Concern,
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
NEXT WEEK IN HISTORY.

massaG red ny me SIOUX on the
1SS4-Dr. Alexander Kohut. A dlstin.
guished rabbi and oriental schol-
an. died I'm New York city: born
lS4g.
1895 -Philm phillips. the noted sing
ing evangelist. died at Delaware.
o.. born 1884
l9Ot-Dr joseph Flayms Cook. form
en- noted lecturer ana writer died
ai Tlcondoroga. \. Y, born lSSs.
JUNE 26'
lsil Pizarro. the Spanish rnuoIoror
ID, Penn sgs, ssi,,,tn5 "a i,I,a
1896 David Rlttenhouse carly as
lronnmer and manager o( the
United states mint Jicd AT phil
adoIpbla. horn t-9a
isgT samuel COMMON invnntor of
thc lannon's loom diod horn i159
1861 Rrar Adlnitnl Andrew NM
Footc A. y Y distingu,shn6
naval nnirer Of Tho r,i,'Ii ,,s,. liza
I'm New York civ. horn 1905
1856 David Davis iu.iet ana o.rl,.
friend of Abraham tinCnIn dic1
In RIoominefon I'm nom, 81
1904 General Euronatl,iu,s arn,v
,yorqtrd ln 81 siv bntrs' h,tti' % a.,
Molten pass by Japanes" undo,
Gerrra1 iS,,.ot,i '"b""V'' "'"o'
''' '"''N'
asa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
ONLY $l.oo

TO Ogden and return Sunday. June
2srd. via Oregon Short Line Trains
~ t;lO and $3.50 q. M. and 12:S5 or
200 p. m. Returning, leave Ogden
$40 or h3S5 y, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
Portland Smothered in Roses.

Air Heavy With the Perfume Of Flowers the Great Fiesta Where
Estimated Three Million Buds Have Been Pueked Adorn the
FIoatsTh Parade Literally River OF Roses Sixty Feet Wide and
Two Miles School Children Dressed as tor Creeian Holiday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

America ana England--N. y. Amerl-
can.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

Paul nubons. Flemlsh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

sunday is Rose nay" at Lagoon.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-01

-
healthfulness of hat water we called
at the office Of the company and asked
for information. We were told that
a sample of the water is sent cath
month to Mr.. Gerald Mccarthy, the
state biologist, for psychological
ANALYSIS, and We were shown his re-
ports of these analyses. They show t2at
the state biologist found only the
harmless saphrolytic bacteria which ex-
ist in pure water. None Of the disease
producing kind were observable.
Mr.. McCarthy's report just after the
filtering plant was perfected was: "A
pure. soft water, a very great improve
ment on the uniltered". His reports,
however, before this time showed alb
sence of disease producing bacteria,
This shows that so far as the stare
biologist is able to ascertain, there can
be no source of typhoid fever in this
water, and we have no reason to ques-
ton his work, which shows thai it
would be hard to find any purer 81
more wholesome water IN where.
But while the board Of health is look
ing into the cause of the many cases
of fever it should do it's work thorough
ly and investigate every possible
source of the fever germs, including the
water from the city pipes.
The law of this state requires all
water companies in u cities and
towns to submit monthly q sample Of
their water to the state biologist for
analysis. There is nc law, however,
which requires such analysis Of
drinking water from other public
sources in the cities and towns. 1t
strikes us that the law Oh this subject
should be extended so as to embrace all
public wells, pumps and other sources
Of supply of drinking water. Whom
ever a city or town establishes a supply
Of water for drinking 1t should be
required to have samples analysed at
frequent intervals in order hat the
people may know whether it is wncle-
some or disease breeding. This is OK as
much importance as the strict watch
that is being kept over the quality Of
water furnished by the waterwolk ks
companies Of the various cities and
towns. May we be permitted to throw
out this suggestion to our city board
Of health?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-01
ABOUT OUR DRINKING WATER.

In conversation with one Of Il
leading physicians yesterday on the
cause of the typhoid fever cases in this
city he called attention to the fact
that a good many of our citizens use
city water; that is, water from the
pipes of the Clarendon Watcrworks
Company for drinking, and it was sug-
gested that The Messenger in its eGi-
torial of yesterday might have gone
further and advocated thorough analy-
sis of that water in order to ascertain
whether or not it contained any dis
ease producing germs This physician
did not intimate that in his opinion 1t
was contaminated; but only suggested
that out Of abundant caution that
water supply should be included i'll The
Messengers suggestion of a thorough
investigation.
We suppose the board OF health VIII
investigate that source Of supply as
well as all the others in the city; but
In order to secure what knowledge we
could at the present time as TO the
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-01
GOES ON
Continued from 1st Pagc.)

terrogations as TO mis- individual stock
transactions. and Mr.. Kahn refused 10
divulge anything specific as TO tie
business transactions undertaken 4. by
his firm in behalf of clients in or out
side the Union Pacific directorate. He
urged the same objections made in be-
half of Hartman and added the special
plea of the confidential privilege exist
ing between a banker and his clients.
The commission ruled against all
objections and the record vas in eaCn
instance properly completed for refer
ence TO the courts.
William II. Moore and D. G.. Reid,
directors Of the Rock Island. testified
II the contracts with Mr.. Hartman
and his associates for joint control OF
the Alton and that there was no wit
ten or verbal agreement other than in
a remnant. Mr.. Moore said that while
the contract was still being fully OBJ
served that its effect was nominal. He
and his associates had expected bene-
fits from the arrangement that had r7t
materialized and that earlier plans in
connection with the project had rot
been carried Il
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-01
(BY Associated PreSS.l
rested.

Raleigh, N. c., February 26.-~TIa
this afternoon was the scene Of a Wig
orous encounter between Congressman
elect r. N. Hackett, of the eighth dis
trict, and Representative c. G. Bryant,
of Wilkes county. Hackett used his
right effectively on Mr.. Bryant's ear
and jaw. Mr.. Bryant drew a long
bladed pocket knife and made for
Hackett, but was intercepted and dis
armed. He then attempted to strike
Hackett with an inkstand and subse-
quently with a chair, but the blows
II short. When quiet was restored
Bryant apologized for his offensive
words that brought on the fracas.
The fight took place while a legisla-
tive committee was in session, a matter
concerning Wilkes county being under
consideration. Hackett had addressed
the committee, and when he closed,
Bryant, a member Of the committee
arose to speak. Referring to Hack
the aspersion put upon the commits
sions of his county. Hackett replied
that he had not asDersed the commits
sioners of his county. Hackett replied
and her Hackett brought his fist
into the discussion. The committee
was in a tumult of excitement for five
minutes. Hackett is a democrat and
Bryant a republican. Both live il
Wilkes county.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-01
THE RALEIGH FIGHT.
COn"resSman-cIect r. v. Eackctt and
Representative Bryant .Mix-up."
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial TO The M~esSenger.)
Raleigh, n. c., February 2G.-|kis
afternoon while the house committee
on cities and towns were hearing a
discussion On a bill providing for a
bridge across Yadkin river, in Wilkes
county, which Congressman-elect Z. \.
Hackett, of the eighth district was
pressing and Representative Bryan OF
Wilkes, was opposing the latter stated
that Mr.. Hackett had been inaccurate
in his presentation Of the facts. Hack
EFT asked Bryant if he meant to call
him a liar. The latter not directly dis
claiming such an imputatiOn, Hackett
proceeded to pummel him, striking him
several blows, the two clinching, and
being separated by members Of the
committee.
Later, as DR.. Bryant went around
towards where Hackett was standing,
Hackett made another assault, bat
his blow was a glancing one. Bryant
claimed he was only going after his hat
which had been knocked off in the first
assault. There was much excitement in
the hall of the house, but neither the
congressman or legislator were ar
rested.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-01
ONLY ONE
House C",nnlittee reports Against
Frsatin" New COUNTY Out of Por-
tions of Cumberland and Robson.
Especial to The Messenser.l

Especial to The M~essenger.)
Raleigh, N. c., February 27.-Tke
house committee ON cities and cora-
ties, by vote Of 8 to i, reported against
the new county of Glenn from parts of
Cumberland and Robson. There were
large delegations present.
Senator Mclaughlin, Of Cumberland,
alone among the representatives spoke
for the new county. Senator Mclean,
Representatives Bolton, McRae and
McNeill opposed it.
The house judiciary committee re-
ported favorably koonce-s bill provid-
ing election of insurance commission
er by vote of the people. There wa9
a long debate over Turiington's bill
providing for creating office of treas
urer Of Wilkes county. Congressman
Hackett pressed the bill. 1t was stout
" opposed by w. W. Barber and Rep
Tesentative Bryant, Mr.. Barber, who
Is chairman of the democratic county
executive committee made a remark
ably plain speech against the bill He
declared that G. w. Carlton. named as
the treasurer, was personally a reput-
able young man, but was a rank r.
publican until the past election. when
findi-C blackburn in eclipse. deserted
him and this office was a reward f.,
personal services rendered only one
democratic candidate. He protested
Against paying the pOlilica! service
rendered Mr.. Hackett out Of public
funds. He declared that i would be
an eternal. stigma to the democratic
party and a millsCOne around its neck
IN Wilkes to take money out OF the
pockets Of taxpayers to reward a
party traitor. He said if Cartons
services TO the candidate for congress
were worth one thousand dollars he
would be IL Of ten democrats to CON
tribute one hundred dollars out Of his
" pocket to foot the bill. The COM
mittee in executive session reported
the bill f~ayOrably, amending it so as
not TO go in effect until December Is.
The senate judiciary reported Lon
dOn's bill 10 define the decisions on
mental anguish and making the SUI
preme court doctrine a statutory prin-
ciple! which has passed the house
without prejudice. Exhaustive argu-
ments against the bill Were made by
Messrs. Clement Manly and F. H. Bus
bee, representing the telegraph com
panies. The house committee on cities
and towns reported favOrably bin
amending the charter of Greensboro
in accordance with the request of
mass meeting held in Greensboro last
night The bill was amended by mu-
agreement Of committee sent here
for the
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-01

The lieutenant governor is as much
entitled to respectful treatment by
senators as senator's are entitled to re
spectful treatment by the presiding Of
f1cer. The duty is mutua!.-News and
Observer.
That is true, of course. Nobody de-
MES it; but when the presiding officer
of the senate throws aside all precedent
and also takes the initiative in showing
disrespect for the majority Of that body
is the latter to sit quietly and refrain
from showing resentment at the dis
courtesy? Does duty or respect for the
presiding officer require members to
submit to indignities imposed upon
them by him? Men who would act
upon the theory that it does would
make mighty poor representatives of
the people.