davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-01

In the matter Of the Federal public building SITE
officially privately, the
sentatives of
Originally, I indifferent Federal
building Busy paid question,
object which would expendi
ure public money.
~ themselves spd that they were blocking progress ard
willingly step aside sites,
- - - 5;+ az 5ad - onebaf the eos+ @ the nroperv
They undertake the and
property asked their proposition
writing and suggested that the time be extended
For several days received communication
~ ~ + - se # they could make good that which thew had
adv me as being certain.
was then given an agreement accepted largely embdy
ing voluntary proposition that their failure
accomplish certain results
open the Treasury Departments second choice
Such left Honolulu May IL did not
Calling the
Treasury Winthrop that day personal respects he IN
eabled their with
and decide it them
telegram, and its date showed that there had
Of the time granted by but presumed
Governor had found good reasons for extending the
Winthrop took me at once into Secretary cortelyous room to pay
Winthrop of cable
into the matter and settle It
stated understood the department
Bishop choice This
they denied Winthrop said he had all along had mis-
ngs as that he had only been
Honolulu and his recollection that the Palace Square
far front of the town
We shortly retired winthrop papers brought
in and would
regret the future this taken
Importance locating the Federal
distance ihing and further explained that
the gore small prefer the Irwin
vded Treasury Department the Ter
the undertook
Robinson for enrgng Palace Square,
contemplated improvement
would impossible
property
for pointed Territory
by Congressional action and he did
likely he stated that the Treasury Depart
could If anything Of that nature
Territory portion in front of
proposed failing would downtown
prepared asking the Mahuka people
confirm their withdrawal by mail and asking Irwin to give the
frontage.
Treasury Department showed
Winthrop refusing
hrop something that site disposed Of and
replied that content TO
easily; Mr. have msunder-
request thought
something nothing him down in the
paid him. foyigh hours in
patriotic
publiepited loyal Hawaii refuse the
request Then followed
Acting explaining detail the
request favoraby.
again Winthrop telegram he
figure the price per foot the Federal
Government Mr. Irwin his contribution to the Territory
something $500
Winthrop remarks about
generosity.
shape payment would
Mahuka received left
Washington
personally officially correspondence
has
ington accepting
did myself into this only
upon their request. GEORGE R. CARTER
---------~-.-~-.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-01
STRAUS To ADDRESS
THE BUSINESS MEN

/ J. F. Morgan, president. and H. P.
/ Wood, secretary. Of the Chamber of
! Commerce. and George W. Smith, pres
/ ideut, and Edwin Paris. secretary. of
( the Merchants Association, called on
Secretary Straus yesterday afternoon,
+ representing their respective organiza-
| rions. The particular object Of their
call was 10 invite the Secretary to ad-
dress q meeting Of merchants and busi-
ness men during his stay here They
suggested that Thursday afternoon of
next week on the roof garden of the
Young Hotel, would be an appropriate
time and place.
Secretary &straus accepted the invita-
tion 10 make such an address, and the
time was agreeable 10 him If IT did not
conflict with some other engagement
made for him He said that Governor
Carter had made some engagements
for him, but as 10 what they were he |
had not in mind at the time. J. T. |
Morgan was appointed 10 call on Gov |
ern0r Carter and arrange the time for /
the address However, II viii probably /
be on Thursday Of next week
Secretary Straus charted with the
members of the committee for some
time He said that he had really come
more TO receive information than 10
impart Il. and there was some sugges-
ton that two or three representative
business men should be asked TO make
brief addresses al the meeting on top
cs on which the Secretary is seeking
shortly after this committee left. Ad-
niral Very called 10 pay his respects
o the Secretary. In the evening Gov
,rnor and Mrs. Carter took Secretary
md Mrs. Straus out for a motor spin
0 enjoy the evening air.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-01

In regard to the FlaurenCe Ward,
the gasoline schooner which has just
been completed for the Pacific Com
merCiaI Gable Company 70 run be-
tween this city and Midway with sup
plies, the San Francisco cal, OF July
- has the following item:
The new schooner Flaurenee Ward
was given a trial trip yesterday af-
ternoon. After a spin around the bay
the vessel was taken outside the heads
and introduced 20 the Pacific ocean
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-01
SCHMITZ APPOINTS
SUPERVISORS FROM
HIS PRISON CELL
San Francisco Civic Middle Growing Worse
Hawaiian japanese Objected to by
Canadian LabOriteS.

SAN FRANCISCO August rSeven of the supervisors named
by Scitz FL the by designations
bribang members of the old Board of Supervisors have the
oath of Office Schtz claims still legal Mayor city
OF San Francisco claiming also the right of making appointments
FL
Mayor Taylor have secured injunction the
nominees interfering carrying
city government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-01
CANADIAN OBJECT TO JAPANESE.

VICTORIA British Columbia August 1.-The influx Of
japanese from Hawaii and the reports
British Columbia exciting through
the province
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-01
EMPERoRs TO MEET ON HIGH SEA.

ST. PETERSBURG, August THE Gear preparing
cruise for the purpose Of meeting Kaiser Wilhelm
ing with him on the high
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-01
s .aE3a E~
IsTHM1AN RAILROAD SINKING.

COLON August There serious sinking of the sv7mpy
roadbed railroad being
unable uphold the traffic sought by of dcnhe tracking
the line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-01
KoREAs ARMY THING OF THE PAST.

SEOUL, Korea August THE standing army
dbanded
ETnperors personal bodyguard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-01
BRITISH GUARD AGAINsr EXPLOSIONS.

LONDON August 1.-The Navy Department has ordered the
installation of refrgerators in all arsps purpose pre-
venting explosion in the magazines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-01
HAYWoop,s PROSECUTOR coMINe HERE.

SAN FRANCISCO August I-James II Havey. senior
sci for the in the recently concluded OF HAYWOOD
Boise for the murder Seunenberg
for Honolulu for
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-04-06

sabado dio en- ell gran sailor
de la Concordia su tertulis
reglamentaria, fiesta que fut
como un despertar de pri.
mavera, albor de aurora, ba.
tir de alas y susurrante arpe.
gio de alados trovadores.
.Nuestros parabienes, nues-
tros entusiasmos y nuestros
homenajes a la Sociedad
"Neolaredense" de N. La
redo.
-Hemos recibido un bien
impreso folleto, en- excelen-
te papel y con un buen gra-
ado-retrato del Sr. Ing. D.
Bias Escontria, Gobernador
del Estado de Sn. Luis Poto-
81 y Ministro de Fomento en-
ell Gabinete del Gral. Porf-
rio Diaz.
Esa folleto fue arreglado,
seleccionado y puesto en- cir
culaci6n por ell Sr. Marcelino
L. Zamarr6n, Secretario Par
ticular del Gobernador de
San Luis Potosi; como un no
menaje tributado a su anti
quo Jefe, muerto en- la ciu-
dad de Mexico, mientras de
sempenaba ell Ministerio de
Follento.
Bajo 81 punto de vista lite
rario y artistico, ese folleto
es una joya; pero como ex-
preston del carino, del respe
to, de la gratitud, no tiene
precio, y es una gran lecci6n.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-04-06

| quista, nj fraticidios, nj torrente.
de sangre humana, que han enrs.
jecido por tantos siglos, en- los
campos de batalla, las uberrimas
campihas, los caudalosos rios y los
grandes mares!
Entonces reinara sobre Ia terra,
como madre y sehora, la Paz, ba-
10 cuyas doradas alas progresaran
la familia y Ia verdadera libertad.
Vsnga pronto la paz bendita!
Horror al crimsn legalizado! va
no necesitamos tantas maquinas
de guerra, nj tantos soldados vesti
dos de hero, nj criminales mas
8 menos galoneados.
El azadon y ell arado sustituirdn
q la espada y al canon. La pluma,
que por tanto tempo hiZo ell amor
con la espada, pedira su divorcio,
para unirse perennemente con 81
arado, y los hombres, vestidos cor
ell modesto y honroso uniforme del
obrero, marcharan baio la bandera
de la paz, q la conquista del bisn-
estar humane, del amor y del pro-
greso.
tntonces, ell soldado de la con-
quista Sc transformara en- soldado
del trabajo. Y q medida que decae
ra ell primero, aumentara ell segun
do, y nosotros gritaremos:'i Honor
q la milicia del trabajo!
LUIS BRUNI.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-04-06
La curreru del so|du-
do en- deCudenCiQ.

Pronto tendremos ell Congreso
de la Haya, para Ia Paz, v no du
darlo, producira sus buenos fru-
toS.
El imperialismo de Roosevelt v
del Kaiser, probablemente. recibi-
ra de aquel gran Consejo una IT,
ella fria, y Sc rehexionara que
los ejercitos han sid0, son y ssran
la ruina de las naciones.
Los grandes ejercitos en- ITEM
po de paz, los grandes armamen-
tos, va no tienen razon de ser. sal
vo para aquellos hombres que pre-
dican lac paz y piensan en- la con-
quista de 10 ageno.
Hablamos sinceramente. Qui6n
no sabe que los grandes ejcrcitos,
en- tempo de paz, son los vampi-
ros de les naciohes, V en- tempo
de guerra son ell mas tremendo azc
te de la humanidad2
.Por fortuna de las venideras ge'
neraciones, despunta va la "Aprc
ra" de una nueva era.
La grande armada de .mafians
sera, a no dudarlo, Ia del obrero,
ell eual. upido en- buena Y santa al
monfa, marchara impavido,. me
diante ell trabajo, a la conquista de
Ia fraternidad universal.
Va no habra mas guerras de cor
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-04-06

ca desarreglo de los rihones, yo 10
tenia. Esto me moles,abs mSs
cuando me agachaba, 8 querfa en-.
derezarme y tenfa tambien debili-
dades de los rifiones que me moles
taban' especialmente en- la noche.
Era POGO sgradable, y cuando me
recommendation las pildoras de
Doan para los Rihones, fui desde
iuego a comprar una GAIA. Me ali.
viaron en- pocos dias, y finalmente
me evltaron nuevos accesos. Ell
dolor DO. de espaldas desapareci6, las
'ecreciones de los riGones Sc regu.
arizaron, y mejor6 mi salud en-
general"
De venta en- todas parties. Pre-
10: so cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
New York, tinicos agentes para
os Estados Unidos.
Recuerde ell nombre-Doan-
no tome ningGn otro.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-04-06
Ell "NeW York Herald"

Ell "New York Herald"
ha empazado desde hace al
gunos dfas una formal cam
pana contra ell servicio de po
licfa en- New York, campana
que a decir verdad, esta per-
fectamente justificada, juz-
gando por ell contenido de
los .editoriales que a diario
publica dicho periodico, y
que son verdaderas actas de
acusacion.
He aqui 10 que decia en-
uno de sus dltimos articulos:
"Estamos en- condolences
de probar y asegurar que,
desde hace uno 6 dos amos,
no ha habido un solo agente
de policia que no haya COM
partido cuando menos una
vez, ell producto de un robo,
con su autor. En- rigor, po-
drfan hacerse cinco 9 seis eX
cepciones; pero este no es ma
da, tratandose de una policia
que cuenta con mas de trein-
ia mil individuos. En- la ma
yor parte de los casos de robo,
los malhschores obran en-
combinaci6n con los gendar-
mes, y comparten con estos
los productos de sus fecho-
rfas. Esto acontece, sobre to
do, en- los barrios populosos
de los alrededores de la po-
blacion, en- donde como es
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-04-06
SON SUS RIN0NES.
No equivoque las Causas de
Su enfermedad.
Un laredenSe enSeha como
Sc Curdn.

Muchas personas nunca sospe-
chan dc sus ru1ones. 81 padecen
de algtin desarreglo, debilidad, 6
dolor de espaldas, Green que es
una affection muscular; cuando ell
desarreglo urinario Sc les presen-
ia, creeRtambien que. Sc corregira
por ST mismo. Y asf succde con
todos los sfntomas de desordenes
de los rihones. Y ell NAL engafia.
I'd debe curarse estos desarreglos,
8 ellos 10 llevaran 4 la diabetis 8
al NAL de Bright.
E! mejor remedio que debe usar
Sc es las pfldoras de Doan para los
rihones. Curan todas las enferme
dades causadas por debilidad 8 en-
fermedad de los rihones.
FL pueblo dc Laredo testilica
que curan radicalmente.
Miguel Allegro, pintor, que Vi
We en- la calle de Ocampo, ha expe
rimentado las Pfldoras de Doan
para los rinones, Y las recomienda
calurosamente, como sigue: Isl
uu continue dolor de espaldas indi
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-04-06

A medida que los pueblos avan-
zan en- civilization, crece ell entu-
slasmo por la libertad, v idisminu
ye ell amor por las instituciones
mllltares, creadas para Ia conquis-
ia. y casi siempre, para servir de
instrumentos ciegos 4 la desmedi-
da ambici6n de los tiranos.
La brillante carrera del soldado
de otros tiempos, hoy tsta en- de-
cadencia.
Los tristes tiempos de los solda-
dos de Ventura" afortunadamen
te pasaron.
FL desafio de Barleta pertenece
la historic; aunque ell nombre de
Hector Fieramosca, ell heroe de
aquel tremendo dia. quedara in
mortal, no tanto por haber sido
'en0euoT, slno por haber dadoV una
terrible lecci6n a una soldadesca
e&tranJera, que asolaba q un pals
conqulstado por la fuerza brnta de
un general aun mas brutal, de
aqGellos infelices tiempos.
Iamblen ell entusiasmo de los
Soldados Napole6nicos pas6. v es-
Ia relegads 4 la historic desde ha-
&c casl IN siglo. Solo el knot de
.' los cosacos, Jay! todsvia existe.
a.. mas no tardara en- desaparecer: los
terrorlstas rusos estan encargados
de hquidarlo.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-04-06

natural, encuentran un cam
po mas vasto unos y OtrOs
para sus depredaciones.
En- muchos casos, y este
10 hemos podido comprobar
plenamente, los mismo agen
tes dc la seguridad Sc encar-
gan de trasnportar a sitio Sc
guro los objetos 9 dinero ro-
bados por los rateros. Esta
es una fuente de lucro para
los agentes, que cuentan con
ella de antemano como con
un aumento natural de su sa
lario. La prueba de este es
CUE, como todo ell mundo 10
sabe, las plazas de agentes
son muy solicitadas, y mas
todavia las de sargsntos Q
inSpectores. En- muchas oca-
stones Sc ha tenido noticia
de que algdn individuo ha
cuatro 6 cinco mil
dolares por una plaza de ms
SECURE de reembol-
sarse tai cantidad, con ere
ces, en- las primeras semanas
de su servicio.
Creemos' que en- Ia actuali-
dad, los pelicias y los ladro-
nes estan haste cierto punto
ligados por un lazo fraternal
en- New York"
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-04-06

: -Infnidad de personals
que han comprado sus provi-
stones en- ell nuevo estableci-
miento de abarrotes del Sr.
Jacobo Ayala Villarreal, sito
en- la avenida de Santa Ma
ria No. 1906, aseguran que
es uno de los mas baratos de
esta plaza, y que adenas de
tener siempre mercancias de
muy buena calidad, recibe a
sus marchantes con especial
atenci6n y los despide carl
nosamente.
Comprando vuestras pro-
visiones en- la casa del Sr.
Ayala Villarreal, despues
de que habreis ahorrado di-
nero, quedareis contentos de
su trato afable y carinoso.
La briflante. sociedad
"Neolaredense," que es una
agrupaci6n social compuesta
del elemento j6ven, inteligen
te y de mobiles emulaciones,
sin los necios prejuicios de
anticuados convencionalis-
mos, sigue su marcha esplen
dorosa, abriendo nuevos am
plios horizontes a las aptitu-
des y a las aspiraciones de Ia
generation que Hega... Ell
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-04-06

De una manera muy for
NAL Sc esta trabajando en-
Mexico para establecer ell ser
vicio militar obligatorio.
va era tempo, dado ell
miedo cerval que todos los
gobiernos, y especialmente ell
de Don Porfrio, han tenido
al establecimiento de la Guar
dia Nacional, prescrita con
la Constitution de 81.
Va que no Sc quiere acep-
tar la Guardia Nacional, sino
ell Ejersito Permanente, es
va un progreso digno de
APPLAUSE ell que Sc forme por
ell elemento sano del pals, y
no Sc llenen las bajas con la
infame leva, con ell malvado
y criminal sorteo empleado
ahora, nj con los derechos de
las penitencirias y de las car
celes.
Para que el Ejercito mexi-
cano sea digno de la naci6n
que representa-, debe estar
tornado por ciudadanos dig
nos.
1Seg1n informa nuestro
apreciable colega 1.-THE Me-
xican Herald" en- una de
sus ultimas ediciones, Sc sa-
be dc manera cierta que el
Gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos ha dispuesto exceptuar
del impuesto personal 6 de
capitaci6n, 4 los extraNjeros
que penetren en- adelante 4
los Estados Unidos por las
fronteras mexicanas, siem-
pre- que hayan permanecido
en- nuestra Rep1blica un ano
cuando menos.
Esta concession Sc debe a
las gestiones que, para lograr
la, hizo el Sr. G. w. Hibbard,
Agente General de Fletes y
Pasajes de las lineas del Fe-
rrocarril Nacional, ell cual
obr6 por suggestion de los Di-
rectores de la refsrida en-
presa ferrocarrilera, que han
crefdo perjudicados hasta
cierto punto sus intsreses
por la escasez de pasajeros
que 1ltimamente Sc habia no
tado en- sus lfneas del Norte,
y que han atribuido, con ra-
z6n, a que un gran n1mero
de personals de la clase po-
bre, Sc abstienen de hacer ell
viaje a los Estados Unidos, y
por consiguiente, de utilizar
las lfneas ferrocarrileras me-
xicanas del Norte. por no pa
gar la referida contribution
Q impuesto, que ha,sido has
ia ahora de $500 por cabeza.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-04-06
CONDICIONES,

~ n.m6crala Fronisrizu" I" Pnblica
los ',bados -
su,cripeion por 8 me'es oo
us-Todo pogo SC hara en- moneda del
s.i. precisamente adelantNdo
risss ' rsm,tidos, segdn conven'o
l., oorrs.pon isucis debs diriiirSe
JUSTO CARDFNAS.
Laredo, Texas
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-04-06

Entered as second class
matter In the Post Offlss
at Laredo. Tex.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

:.
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
PREACHERS MAY
BUILD THE FIRES
Propose TO Smoke Out Men
Sitting on the Fence in
This Campaign
MINISTERS GETTING OFF
FROM GOSPEL, SAYS ONE

The NJ. Il. Preachers Association is
after the scalps OF prominent Market
street merchants, who, IL is rumored,
have been warning their clerks to vote
license. The subject occasioned =
lively discussion at the meeting OF the
association in Union NJ f. Church this
morning, when. after an address by
M. L. O'Brien, the temperance speaker
OF Bridgeport, Conn, it was brought
out casually by the Rev. DIR. w. L. S.
Murray. of Washington Heights M. u
Church
DR.. Murray declared that the rumor
had come TO him that a prominent
Market street merchant had told his
clerks that il they did not vote license
at the coming election he would reduce
the force. In the attending discussion
It developed that the rumor had also
reached several other members, and
that they had made a quiet investiga-
ton that had led them to the belief
that the rumor was without foundation.
It was strongly intimated, however.
that the association would hereafter &C
on the warpath for such alleged Offend
ers an smoke them "off the fence
Mr. O'Brein in his address paid a
high tribute to the clergy and laity Of
Wilmington engaged in the local op-
ton fight for their united and aggres-
sive stand against the saloons.
DR.. Murray spoke briefly commend
ing the work OF the women in the
campaign in their efforts to induce the
men to vote no license. III we can
clear the state Of the saloon" he said
I'VE will lay the foundation Of the
greatest religious revival the country
has ever had" He then referred to the
rumor effecung the Market street
merchant IT this thing is general
then let's smoke them out" he com
mentet.
Quite little stir was occasioned
when the Rev. A. T. Scott, editor of
the Christian Conference. declared that
he was afraid that the ministers were
getting away from the gospel by de-
lvoting themselves TO preaching against
liquor and like evils.
Presiding Elder declared that the
winning of the Anti-License fight would
result in the greatest religious revival
ever experienced in Delaware and was
accordingly we'll within the range OF
gospel preaching.
The devotional exercises were lead by
Rev. c. p King. During the meeting
Presiding Elder Mowbray reported an
improvement Of the condition OF the
Rev DR.. kellogg. who is I'll. .--...
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
GOOD SPEAKERS
FOR MEMS MEETING
W. ]. Bryan and David RiiS
Among Men to Address
Local Y. M. c. A.

The mass meetings for men only un-
der the auspices Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, which will open
in the Garrick Theatre at $3.50 o'clock
on Sunday, November 3, will present
the best lot Of speakers ever heard
here. DR.. Thomas E. Green, of Chi
cago. will deliver the opening address,
taking for his subject The Tragedy OF
a Soul" a drama in three acts.
James b. Ely. Of New York city who
has had charge Of the great evangelis-
tic tent work there during the past two
years, will be the second speaker. on
the third Sunday there will be an IL
lustrated lecture by Henry r. Rose, Of
Newark, n. j., on ben Hur." on Sun
day, November "a, the Hon. William
Jennings Bryan win present his mas
terpiece, "The Prince of Peace"
Others speakers as booked are as
follows: ]. A. Cruikshank, Of New
York city; Miss sara wray OF New
York city; Todd B. Hall, the Baltimore
detective; s. A. Long, of Dyton, Ohiao;
the Rev. Thomas II. Day. chaplain Of
the Hartford, Conn. prison; Jacob A.
Riis. Of New York city. a friend OF
President Roosevelt: Thomas II. os-
born. Of New York city. better known
as the Drummer Evangelist" S. p
Fairbanks OF New York city. superin-
tendent Of the Beacon Light Mission
and ]. c. Halimond, Of New York city
superintendent OF the Old Jerry Nc
Cauley Mission.
There win be special music at each
meeting.
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
HEINzE AND co.
ARE BANKRUPTS
~ THE JouRNALs Special wire.

NEW YORK. oct. Ala petition in
involuntary bankruptcy was filed to-
day. Arthur c. and Otto Heinze and
Max Schultze. partners in the firm of
Otto Heinze and Company, by Meyers
and Goldsmith. as attorneys, w. H.
Robotham, Leo Wise and Frank A..
Barnabee. assignees. respectively for
the firms Of Gross and Kleeberg. Il. v.
Brokaw and Herzfeld and Stern. The
claims aggregate about S325.O00 It is
charged that Heinze and Company pre-
ferred payments amounting 70 about
81, 100000 TO the Mercantile National
Bank, the National Bank Of North
America. the National Bank, the En-
pire Trust Company, and others. II
is asserted that payments were auso
made. to +. Augustus and Arthur p.
Heinze so IS TO prefer them as we'll
as creditors. The argument for the
appointment of a receiver viii come
before Judge Holt later in the after
noon.
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
OF
BURNS PICTURES

It will be worth while for all lovers
OF Burns 20 visit the Free Library and
carefully examine the pictures relating
70 Burns which are on exhibition there.
Most every one has some knowledge OF
Bobby Burns" but very few are able
10 picture to themselves the scenes in
which he lived and which inspired much
OF his poetry
The pictures on exhibition at the IL
brary about thirty-hve in number, be-
long 10 special collection relating
TO Burns recently purchased by the IL
brary They represent the birthplace
and home OF Burns and scenes in which
he lived and also give SMILES Of
his manuscripts and title-pages Of tho
first editions Of his books. They have
already attracted much attention.