davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Will Build Houses.

WIN butlu houses.
f.. J. Stubbins, assistant manager of
Tho Halliday has bought five lots on
Charles street between HoIbrook and
Park avenues and will build thereon
three modern houses. The considera-
ton of the deal was S1.250.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

W. f. Briggs of Carbonate. special
agent fofr the Illinois Central rail
road, who has been III for several
weeks with typhoid malarial fever, has
resumed his duties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

Alderman Frank c. Cannon return
cd yesterday from Geneva. III, where
he visited relatives Mrs Cannon and
baby. who accompanied him there
will remain until September
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
CotilIion Club Dance.

The Cotillion club viii give dance
this evening at st. Mary's Park.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
Afternoon at Euchre.

The Sewing Circle of St Patrick's
afternoon at the residence of Miss
Maggie Casey on Lower Walnut
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

Mrs Annie Parks, Of Pine street,
is seriously i'll at her home. Her
daughter, Mrs Harry Engler, of St.
Louis, has been summoned to her bed
side,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

The Old Terrell Distillery built.
owns and operates Registered Dis
tillery and United States Bonded
Warehouse number thirty.four in Nc
Cracben county Ky. Salesrooms Al
Ohio St, Cairo, H. f. F. Mcneil,
Mgr
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
Epiuramrstic.

However. il isn't always the man
who talks the ioudest that is heard
he fsrthest OF.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

Wallace Hudson, chief clerk at The
his homo in Bardwell, Ky last even
ing accompanied by his father He
is Convalescent
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

Val. Resch. Of Tenth street and
Washington avenue. is recovering
from bloed poison. the result Of step
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
NOT FROM ST. LOUIS BUT
ALWAYS IN CARLO

ALVIN y Nv SrN'N'S
IF YOU WANT YOUR PIANO
TUNED OR REPAIRED CALL UP
6ucHANAN's MUSIC STORE,
M. r. BRIGHTER,
RESIDENT TUNER. PRICES REA
soNA5LE. ALL WORK GUARAN.
TEED.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

Misses Bessie and Ruth Porter who
with their mother Mrs. T. V. Porter,
of jacksonville, Fla, are guests OF
the latters sister, Mrs. n. V. Lewis,
at her summer home at Grand Chain
landing, came down yesterday TO
spend the day In Cairo. accompanied
by their cousin Miss Elizabeth Lewis
They will return to the farm" today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

MI and Mrs. Hugh r. Mccormick
nee Obrien, returned yesterday from
their wedding trip which Included a
months visit at points in the east aud
in Canada.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

H. H. Halliday left this morning for
Chicago where he WI spend S veral
days On business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

William McHale and daughter are
at La Sale. H., where they were call
ed to attend the funeral of Mrs James
w, Duncan, niece of Mr.. McHa,e, who
died in London. July II, while on o
trip abroad. The remains were
brought to this country and the funer.
al was held Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

c. r, Lamb, of Minneapolis. Mimi.
a millionaire lumberman, was hero
yesterday on business He was &C,
companied by w B. Burke, of Charles.
ton, Miss. who represents his inter
ests in the south Mr.. Burke former.
ly resided in Cairo having held an i'm.
portant position herewith the Chicago
Mill & Lumber company
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

George G. Koehler returned last
evening from trip to points in
Southern Illinois and Missouri in the
interests of f. Teichman 4 Company.
His son, George f. Koehler. is visiting
relatives in Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

John Cain. who runs the First
Bank 4 Trust Co.'S institution at
night, but has been off duty for two
weeks because of illness, is again at
his post
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

ping on a pitchfork, the tines Of
which penetrated through his instep.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
Bride-elect Eonored.

.Tied August to Mr., Charles MeCcr.
mick OF ST. Louis was honored by a
pleasant social affair given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Edward J. Stuart
and Miss Rose Greaney at the home
Of the former 29l4 Elm street.
he members of the Entire Nous
clrh We're the guests and they were
entertained at euchre on the porch
after which the bride-elec was show
ered' with a number of pretty gifts.
Luncheon was served in the dining
room which was prettily decorated
with brides roses and ferns.
Thomas P. Cotter transacted bust
ness in Paducah yesterday
George Gilman is confined to his
home on Center street by Illness.
Mrs Jacob Baur will leave today for
a visit with friends in Chicago.
Hiss Clara Mcdonald has returned
from vacation visit at points in Kan.
sas.
H. s. Candee has returned from a
trip to New York, Cape May and other
eastern points.
W. +. Penrod, of The Halliday, has
returned from visit at his home in
Ind.
Miss Mary Harper. of villa Ridge. is
the guest of Miss Eva Harris of Thir-
ty-seventh street
Misses Alice and Pearl Peterson, Of
avenue will 90 to Joppe,
Ill.,. today to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hodges, of
rwenty-eighth street, are the parents
Of daughter, born yesterday.
Hon. j. j. Russell. of Charleston,
'lDs ilAflHVfl VI 'BtA ~ FGH " d. u Eltol
Yesterday of DR.. w. f. Grfinstead.
Thomas Quinn, of Jackson, Tenn,
.rainmaster of the Mobile & Ohio rail
'oad was in the city yesterday on bus
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles w. Hassler
and son Charles Edward, OF Cape
iirardeau, Mo, are guests at The Hat
iday.
Mrs, A. !. Rees and children and
Mrs. Otto Schulz and children will go
to Creal Springs Monday to spend sey
-ral weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

+. p, Southgate of Chicago, CHIEF
inspector Of the National Hardwood
Lumber association was in Cairo yes
terday on business with installing the
associations local inspector. Mr. Pen.
ny, in the Cairo office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

Mrs E, NJ, Starzinger of Sixth
street, who is i'll at St Marys Infirm-
airy was reported to be doing as well
last night as the nature of her case
will permit. She underwent a surgic-
al operation for the removal of gall
stones but the operation disclosed the
fact that she was not so afflicted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

Mrs. Samuel Hastings and family
have taken a house in Evanston, H.,
for month. Oris Hastings has gone
there with his touring car and Mrs
Hastings and the Misses Hastings will
leave this evening. They expect 10
take several long trips in their car
this summer which will be a pleasant
part of their soiOurn
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

g. c. Carleton. of the United States
Marine Hospital will leave this even
ing for Gun Lake. Mich, whore he
will visit his family at their summer
home
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

Thomas P. Cotter transacted bust
ness in Paducah yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

Mrs, A. ]. Rees and children and
Mrs. Otto Schulz and children will go
to Creal Springs Monday to spend sev.
lCral weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w Hassler
and son Charles Edward, OF Cape
Girardeau. Mo, are guests at The Hat
liday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21
Glidden Tourists
Arrive at Poland.

Summit Spring House, Poland, Me-,
July 2O-The Glidden tourists arrived
here at 1872 o'clock this afternoon,
nearly one and half hours ahead of
schedule. The roads were wet down
by shower in the early morning SO
that it was the first absolutely dust
less run since the tourists left Buffalo.
The people of Salem, Newbury, Rye
Beach, Portsmouth, Kennebunk, Bid
deford. Saco and Portland gave the
tourists hearty welcome
AT West Beverly, Mass, an old man
rode a bicycle in front Of Great Arrow
Car No. l, driven by Forbes S. Dey,
and fell off in the middle of the road
directly in front of the car, and within
10 feet of the front wheels. Dey es-
capped driving the car over him by a
skilful swerve.
Franklin car No. IA, driven by NJ. 5.
Bates. went into swamp near
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21

Ipswich, to escape going over a cliff
into the sea at a sudden turn in the
road. 1t was pulled out and finished
the run on schedule time. None of the
cars We're penaliZed today. There are
still four teams remaining with clean
scores in the Glidden contest including
Buffalo team No. !, composed OF Great
Arrow No. 1, driven by Forbes S. Dey,
No. 2, driven by Arthur Kumpf, and
Great Arrow No. 3. driven by Charles
S Buman. Peerless No. 6, driven by
w. c. Straub and Peerless No. I, driv-
en- by II. d. Savage; the Bay State
team composed of Marmon No. 81,
driven by F. E. Wing, Marmon No. %,
driven by w. Clark, and Marmon No.
%. driven by w. C. Harb,>and the Chit
cago team. No. 1, composed Of the
Olsmobile No. So, drive nby Andrew
Auhle, the Haines No. 10. driven by
F. S. Mutt and the Haines No 20,
driven by Lorin Wagner.
Five runabouts in the Power con-
test also retain clean scores, includ-
ing Great Arrow No. 100. driven by j.
s. Williams Great Arrow No. 103,
driven by Edward Retting, Premier
No. 1O4, driven by G. A. Weide, Stod-
dard Dayton No. 107, driven by G. P.
Moore. and Stoddard Dayton No. 112.
driven by r. n. Cox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21
THROUGH THE air.
Balloon Service Between
New York and Boston.
New Company Being Organized
To Garry Out the Project.
Experiment viii Be Made With
Small DirigibIe Balloons.

Boston, July 20.-Aeroplanes or di-
rigible balloons will be carrying pas
sengerS and freight between New York
and Boston within the next 16 months
if the plans of the American Aerial
Navigation Co, which is being organ
lied by Messrs. Whippe, Sears and
Ogden of this city, are carried out. The
announcement that the company was
being formed was made today
The American Aerial Navigation Co
is created for the purpose of manufac-
turing and operating aerial devices
and the establishment of aerial routes
for the transportation of freight and
passengers in the United States, Can
ada and Mexico.
According to the present plans, the
first experiments will be made with
small dirigibleS with a carrying ca
pacity of two passengers, in addition
to the operator. 1t is planned to es-
tahlisn the stations close to the street
car lines, on he outskirts of the cities,
with facilities to supply gas for the
diriSible3. Pending the establishment
of the air lines and to familiarizc the
people of New England with aerial
travel, special trips will be made
about North Adams and Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, July 20.-For Tuesday
and Wednesday: Temperature changes
in the Atlantic states have been I'M
important. The Central valleys rain
area will cross the middle and north
Atlantic states Tuesday night and
Wednesday and will be followed the
last three days of the week by fair
weather over the Eastern portion Of
the country. Decided temperature
changes will occur only in areas Wis
tied by showers. During Tuesday the
winds on the New England and middle
Atlantic coasts will be light to fresh
and mostly from east to southeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21

hM.e0lATE RELIEF FOR CHlLLS
torS'se warming. stimulant effect of San
uinger. Always healthful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21
MINK COAT FOR PRINCESS.
People of Nova Scotia to Present One
to EngIand's Future Queen.

Halifax, N. s.. July 2O.-The people
of Nova Scotia, on the occasion of the
visit of the Prince and Princess of
Wales to Canada for the tercentennial
celebration at Quebec, will present
their future Queen mink coat com
posed of the skins of $50 mink, with
buttons of pure Nova Scotan gold.
The coat is so inches long and the ma
terials are all products of Nova Scotia
The funds were obtained by popular
subscription.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21
THE WEATHER.
FAIR.

Washington, July 20.-Forecast for
New England: Fair Tuesday showers
Wednesday; fresh east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21

David kimball, who died Monday at
Danbury, Conn, of old age, is believed
to have been 102 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21
Boston Forecast.

Boston, July 2o.-Forccast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Tuesday fair;
Wednesday probably local showers.
Fresh east winds
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-29
The Buckeye Grocery
= = B. e. LOWE, Manager.
Goods Delivered Phone 1873

1T is YER nice to be in lofe."
Miss Caslon's cheeks famed. 81
do not understand" she flushed.
Mr.. King saw her az she moved
away from the count. and secretly
wondered what caused the flush Of
annoyance on her face. He sought
ont the Count Dc 1(Arcelle ana
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-29
MISS CASLON'S COUNT.

! MISS CASLON'S COUNT.
In it's issue of October Is the Mis-
souri, Valley Evening Times printed
this item:
paris, France, Oct 15.--(Special
Cable. 1T is gossiped in the cafes of
Paris that Count Alexandra Jean Paul
de Marcelle will spend the winter in
America. Count Alexandra is report
| ed as being DESTROYS of bestowing his
ess."
The pert dispatch was read with
more than ordinary interest by two
people, man and woman. The
woman was Miss Anna Caslon, heir
ess to five or six of theKantwearout
millions, and really beautiful girl
in addition The man was more
humble and obscure. His name was
Leonard King, he traded city prop
erty and prettily named suburban
not care for counts.
why do you daily with this pau
per aristocrat?" he had asked of
Miss Caslon, frowning and with the
| infection of anger in his tones.
Duty, Leonard she had told
him. 1T is the way l see my aim
| in life-that | should strive for an
ancient name ana place in the
palaces of the old world. 1t is to
be my career
He desires your money" object
ed King. There are debts and debts
of the green table, of the wine
supper, Of the race track
please don't" pleaded Miss Cas-
lon. do not spoil my count for
me-
On the 30th, the Times announced
the following:
Miss Anna Caslon will entertain
at Belle Mont this evening in honor
| of Count Alexandra Jean de Mar
celle of Paris Count de Marcelle ar
rived from New York this morning
and will spend some months in the
city"
At the reception that evening, a
beard and a monocle, had 10 min
utes alone in the palm decked con-
servatory with the prettiest of the
| famous Caslon girls. The man was
more than plump. his eyes were
dull, fishy blue: his nose was the
! red of old wine and the scars OF
slashing duels checkered his face.
Certainly, to look at the Count de
Marcelle was not much to impress
anyone. But the Count was 10 lag
gard in love.
Nam selle Caslon,' said the fat
little nobleman, already lofe. 1t
is FIRE flames of lofe. I am devote. !"
/ Miss Caslon raised her pretty
brown eyebrows. But, count, are
you not q little hasty in your decla-
r4tion?"
mon, non." chartered the count.
Fire flames Of lofe burn lastly. A
ifast = house burn.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-29

REPUBLICAN TICKET
NATIONAL
For President :.
WILLIAM H. TAFT, of Ohio.
For Vice President
JAS. S. SHERMAN, of New Yorl
STATE.
Governor
SAMUEL G. COSGROvE
Lieutenant Governor
M E. HAY
Secretary of State
SAM H. NICHOLS
Treasurer
JOHN R. LEWIS
Auditor
c. w. CLAUsON
Attorney General
i w. P. BELL
|{Commissioner Public Lands
E. w. ROSS
ISupt. Public Instruction
HENRY B. DEWEY
Insurance Commissioner
| JOHN H. SCHIVELY
Representative in Congress
MILES POINDEXTER
COUNTY
State Senator 18th District
JOHN H. SMITHSON
State Representative seth District
R. F. HOLM
Sheriff
]. E. FERGUSON
Clerk
J. LEIGH CAMPBELL
Auditor
ERNEST SPENCER
Treasurer
MARTIN P. SPENCER
Prosecuting Attorney
FRED KEMP
Assessor
re. OSBORN
Supt. of Common Schools
E. c. BOWERSOX
Engineer
FRED M. BERRY
Coroner
H. A. SAUNDERS
Commissioner First District
ALEX PITCHER
Commissioner Second District
H. w. OTIS
Commissioner Third District
C. J. TROW
Judges of Supreme Court
HERMAN D. CROW
STEPHEN ]. CHADWICK
JOHN e. HUMPHREYS
Judge of Superior Court
VIM. A. GRIMSHAW
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-29
I'VE Deliver the Goods

and the goods we deliver are al
ways right in quality, freshness and
price. Everything you want in the
grocery line our establishment
boasts, and our motto is TO handle
only the freshest and most reliable
products. Our Teas and Coffaes,
Sugar, Butter, Flour. Eggs. Cheese,
Canned Goods, Dry Cereals and all
package goods are second to none
in quality. We solicit your regular
patronage and promise you supreme
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06
OHIO MILITIA OUT.
Trouble In Tobacco District Causes
 Dispatch of Troops.

Trouble In Tobacco District Causes
 Dispatch of Troops.
 Columbus. O.. May 6.-Threats to burn the towns of Aberdeen and IIig- ginsport. emanating from unknown sources. but resulting from the bitter warfare in the hurley tobacco district of Ohio and Kentucky. are largely re- sponslble for an order issued by Gov ernor Harris to Adjutant General Critchfield to dispatch troops to the towns mentioned. Troop R of Colum- bus was ordered 10 the scene of threat ened trouble. Captain R. W. Knauss will have about fifty cavalrymen in his command. Company F. First regiment. at Cincinanti. and company at Bata- via are also under waiting orders. Ma jor General Speaks of the Ohio na- tional guard will have charge of the troops in Brown county. The request for troops was made by Sheriff Perry A. Randall of Brown county. who was here in conference with the governor and adjutant general.
 A mass meeting of the tobacco grow CTS of Kentucky across the Ohio from Brown county is to be held. The meet. Ing is said to be planned to induce the growers to join in the movement not to raise any tobacco this season. and tho Ohio independent growers. who have refused to join the movement. fear that there may be an invasion of the state following the meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06
JACQUES
SECRET SERVICE" "

Secret Service" makes a most suitable opening piece at the Jacques and the stirring scenes. of William Gillette's war drama holds the close attention of the large audiences throughout. David M. Hartford gives splendid performance as Captain Thorne, the northern spy. He plays the role with quiet dignity and Miss Susan Van Duzer gives the role of Edith Varney girlish charm which is undeniably attractive. The sup porting company is excellent. Feat ures are added by Miss Louise Le- Blanc as Caroline Milford, Harry 0. Stubbs as Wilfred Varney, Scott Sig gins as General Randolph and several others. Every part of the play is capably handled. The play is ade- quately staged and the telegraph of flee scene is very attractive. The company receives many curtain calls after each act, which is the best evil dence that it is pleasing. The com pany next week will present David Belasco's powerful play, Men and Women" Polls popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06
COMING EVENTS.

May 6-Leavenworth hall, dance given by the Hamilton Park Athletic club base ball team.
 May 7-Riek's dancing academy, East Main street, dance given by the Katzeniammer Twins.
 May S-Eagles' hall, whist and dance given by the united French so- cieties for the benefit of St knne's church parish.
 May 14-St Johns parish house, minstrel show given by St Johns Y M. club.
 May 15-Leavenworth hall. Re- ception and dance given by Eagle So- eial club,
 May 15.-Mr and Mrs John F Kicks dancing academy. East Main street, grab-bag social and dance.
 May 15-Music hall, Citizens bank building. Reception and dance given by the pupils of Prof Carroll's dancing academy.
 May i6-Brooklyn Athletic club hall. social and dance.
 May 16-St Ceci,ia's hall, Jeffer. son street, pinochle and dance giv- en by the St. Karl Barromaus Were in.
 May 1s-Jacques theater. benefit performance for St Mary's new hos pital.
 May 22-Leavenworth hall, dance given by the Neighbors.
 May 22-Good Will hall, Water vile, prize dance given by Water vile Junior baseball team.
 May 22-Buckingham hall. May reception and dance given by'Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing classes.
 May 27--Music hall. reception and dance given by the Merry Social club.
 May 2S-Rick's dancing academy, reception and dance by the Knicker- lockers.
 May c9-Good Will hall. Water vile. Old fashioned dance under auspices of Altar society of St Mich ael's church.
 May 39-Tseavenworfh hall. annual dance by the Goodwill base hall team.
 June 23-St Cecilia's hall. Jefer- son street. Closing exercises of St Cecilia's parochial school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06
POLES
CHAUNCEY oLCoTT.

Critics have habit of placing all plays dealing with Ireland or Irish history in class by themselves, passing over their merits or lack of merits, by describing them as just Irish Several years ago Chauncey Olcott demonstrated to the satisfac- tion of hislarge following and the the ater-going public in general, that there is good dramatic material in Ireland and among the Irish legends without resorting to political themes or the tales of expressions and wrongs He has successfully pro- duced half dozen plays of the pure
 ly romantic order in which the stories told have been of an Irish mans loving and wooing, of his bravery and heroism-and the Gld Fish play of heal tless landlords and C, ictions seems gone forever. This season MT Olcott presents romantic play from the pen of Theodore Burt Sayre, entitled "O'NeiIl of Derry" Ii will be seen at Poli's on B'riday even irG. Prices :5: to $50. Sea. sale tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06
BEsIEGED IN BARN.
Ohio MiIitiamen Try to Capture Triple
 Murderer.

Washington Courthouse, O.. May G. Bert Deyaney, a well known horse man, shot and instantly killed Miss Lida Bird at her home on John street He then turned the gun on Mrs. Bird, mother of the victim, and shot her in the abdomen, inficting probably fa- tai wound, and later shot and killed Silas Shackleford.
 It is also reported that Shackleford's son has been killed by Devaney.
 Devaney took refuge in Shackleford's s barn and refused to surrender. Asher ifs posse and members of Company M, Fourth infantry, Ohio national guard, surrounded the barn, with the intention of storming it.
 The motive for the crime is not known. but it supposed to be jealousy.
 Devaney is white, aged forty-three. Miss Bird was colored. aged twenty two. Miss Bird was well educated and was graduated from the city schools three years ago with high honors.
 Devaney called at the Bird home and
 
 on being refused admittance fired at the girl, six bullets passing through her lungs from the back She fell in her mothers arms, exclaiming. I'm shot to pieces" and died. Devaney then shot Mrs. Bird.
 Devaney calmly loaded his revolver and hurried across the northeastern part of the city, taking refuge in Shac- kleford's barn. An effort was made to dislodge him. but without avail Shackleford stepped into the barn to order Devaney out and was himself shot.
 Devaney is thought to be insane. He has a wife living at Darbyville. She is a milliner and has been notified to be on her guard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06
l7zsl llalz9 YgDsA6Al

THE POPULAR GLOVE IS THE CHAMOIs. ALL SIZES AMI LENGTHS, WHITE AND NATURAL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06
R.lni,n Es.r, Our Trusts.

Brussels. May G.-wben the Kongo debate was resumed in the chamber of deputies. Deputy Janson. speaking in opposition to the annexation idea, de- clared there was great danger from the trusts which were certain to spring mp in Africa ss a result of commercial activity. "I fear the Americans. who viii seek to create trusts for the ex- ploitation of mines.- M Ianson said. "AIready they have made these stocks . subject of financial speculation