davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12
&5 LIVE
III CITY
~ NEWS

lNI w -
Weekly Post 81 Per year
Only half rates on the Midland for
the Holidays.
r. E. Boulton came up from New
Castle Saturday.
Charley Sidele of Rifle was in
Glenwood Saturday.
J. NJ. Nickols of De Beque was
Grand visitor Saturday.
Jesse Sherman and wife came down
from Eagle Saturday.
Fred Wilson and wife of near Raven
were in Glenwood Saturday.
c. NJ. and Z. NJ. Rulison. both of
Grand Valley, We're here Saturday.
Weekly Post SO per year
Mrs. C. E. Hawley of Berkeley, Calf.
was an arrival Saturday for short
visit.
Very low rates for tho Holidays
Midland Route.
r. +. Bowles and wife returned to
Silt Saturday after visiting friends in
this city.
Weekly Post 50 per year
C. p. Larson of Cattle Creek at
tended the farmers melting Friday and
Saturday.
VIM. Lamb and wife of Harvey.
North Dakota, were Glenwood visitors
Saturday.
Half rates to all State points for
the Holidays. The Midland Route.
Billy jerks of the Divide Creek coun
try spent Saturday and Sunday in Glen.
wood He is thinking of investing in
an automobile plow next spring.
Editor Haubrich af Eagle spent
last Saturday in this city. He is pre-
prise in which he hopes to show up the
resources and opportunities of Eagle
county.
WANTED-Lady or gentleman of
fair education to travel for line of
household articles and specialties. Sal
ary, SO 80 per day above expenses. Ad-
dress the Alexander Supply company,
356 Dearborn St, Chicago, III. 12-58t
n r. Ricketts, of Raven was here
saturday 10 attend tne meeting OF We
Farmers Union. He speaks very high
ly of the prospects in the Divide Creek
country. Last season he secured fifty
pounds of Defiance wheat from the
Agricultural College at Fort Collins
harvested thirty4two bushels of better
wheat than the seed he put in. He
says he raised fine potatoes this year
those receiving no irrigation being the
best. He will make an effort to dis
play his products at the 1909 fair.
One faro for the round trip for the
Holidays. Ask the Midland Tick 1t
man.
Weekly Post 80 per year
On Friday night of last week a tele-
gram was received here for Frank
Spuier who was in Kansas City with
shipment of cattle at the time, stating
that his brother, Elmer, who resided
about Al miles west of Bluff CITY Utah
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

G. NJ. Keck and wife visited in tn
capital city this week.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

congressman elect +. Y. Taylor an.
wife were in Aspen Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

j.. X. Pierce and son were up fror
Rifle Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

DIR. Cassel will address the Epwortl
League on Sunday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

Weekly Post % Per yss<
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12
Weekly Post s2 Pee year

F. NJ. Gillum to Lafayette Butle
north half of southwest quarter an
northwest quarters of southeast qua,
ter and 1t section SO and lots 9 an,
5 section IS, township 8, range 9,
Consideration, $l3,750.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

Editor Haubrich af Eagle spent
last Saturday in this city. He is pre-
pairing Il special edition of the Enter
prise in which he hopes to show up the
resources and opportunities of Eagle
county.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12
Weekly Post 50 per year
Weekly Post s2 per year

c. p. Larson of Cattle Creek at
tended the farmers melting Friday and
Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

WANTED-Lady or gentleman o
fair education to travel for a line o
household articles and specialties. Sal
ary, SO 80 per day above expenses. Ad
dress the Alexander Supply company
356 Dearborn St, Chicago, III. 1858
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

Billy jerks of the Divide Creek cour
try spent Saturday and Sunday in Glen
wood. He is thinking of investing il
an automobile plow next spring.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

A number Of eastern men were in
the city this week seeking homes on
the western slope. They left for other
points in the Grand Valley and unless
they are fearfully hard to please, they
will not have to hunt long for desira-
Bile places.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19
TO BEAT CUMMINS

DIES MONIES. Ia, Sept. 4. - In
their effort to, prevent the election
of Governor Cummins to the United
States Senate. forty-eight standpat-
tiers today refused to participate In
the Republican caucus. in which he
was made the party candidate for
the Allison succession. The stand
patters threaten to bolt the nominee
at the time of the election by the
General Assembly next week, and
politicians regard the party as split
wide open and In great danger.
Fifty-nine Republicans participant
ed In the caucus and one other was
excused on account of sickness. One
hundred and eight were entitled to
vote for the nomination for Senator
for short term. The refusal to at
tend the caucus indicates that enough
standpatters will decline to vote for
the Republican caucus nominee for
Senator next Tuesday and Wcdncs-
day to deadlock the Assembly on that
occasion and defeat Governor Cum
Minis. This, 1t is stated tonight, is
the course which the anti-Cummins
Republicans have determined upon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19
RUSSIANS ARE MIGRATING

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, Aug.
29.-One of the most gigantic migra-
tions In history has been proceeding
quietly and now Russians find they
have a great nation in Siberia. Dur
Ing the past twelve months moro
than 100000 Russians have gone to
Siberia. Prince Vassiltchikof. Min
lister of Agriculture, has furnished
the Douma with figures of migration
across the Ural mountains. For sever
al years before 1906 1t was $4,000
annually. In 1906, $4,000; In 1907
100000 In the first three months
of this year it was 100000, compris-
ed In 10000 families.
The accounts of Siberia brought
home by soldiers returning from the
Russo-Japanese war impressed the
poverty-stricken moujiks with glow
Ing ideas of Siberia's vast natural
wealth. The peasantry have liti!a
faith, besides, in the measures the
Grand Council of the Empire is talk
ing to settle the burning agrarian
question. Emigrants seldom go sing
ly or even in families. They gather
In colonies for the exodus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19
The list Of delegates was as folio
FOURTH DISTRICT.

First Precinct-Chas. G. Bartlett,
James II. Boyd, A. +. Clark, Il. A.
Douthitt, Henry van Giesen, Isaac Har.
bottle. James L. Holt, ID. X. Kaeo, Jr.,
Sylvester Kahikikolo, d. Kaiole, ]. X.
Kalanianaole, Iona Keiki, Dan Logan,
| ID. Naele.
Second Precinct-E. c. Brown, Geo.
y. Denison, Chas. aanoi. Chas. Bailey,
T.. Buffandeau, c. Lucas, Along Akona,
j. W. Cathcart, Kalimapchu, J. f.
Lewis, Henry Hickey. Geo. Makalena,
w. T. Rawlins.
Third Precinct. J. Belser, w. II.
Bromley, w. Il. Brown, G. Fred Bush
Chas. +. Chillingworth. Manuel X.
Cook, Clarence II. Cooke, Chas. s.
Crane, J. II. Fisher. Frank J. Kruger
Theo. F. Lansing, Joseph NJ. Little, j.
ID. Marques, Henry Phuger, Joseph
Richards, John F.. Soper, Norman Wat
kins.
Fourth Precinct. Lucas, r. W.
Single, w. q. Ashley, Geo. W. Smith
Jas. l.. Mclean, c. NJ. v. Forster. w.
+. Hebron, Chas. Hustace, Jr, +. f.
Richardson, e. II. Paris. Carlos A.
Long, r. s. tombstone, J, A. Williams,
+. o. Boyer. +. B. Damon.
Fifth Preclnct-Job Bachelor, Chas.
M. Coster, II. Duvauchelle. Geo. Ka.
wal, John M. Kealoha, John Kaaua,
John kailianu, Daniel II. Keliiaa, Sol.
Hanohano. Manuel Leal, N. Nohunohu,
John Wallace.
Sixth Precinct-Gus Anderson, J.. C.
Cohen, w. +. Drake, Jas. German,
David HALL, Hugo Hanaukama, John
Hilo. Alfred Kali, Henry Kailimai,
VIM. Kaheluakahi, T. Kakalia, Keoho.
kapu. Fl. Klemme, 4. X. Lilikalani, j.
X. Nakila, I. Nauha. John Nuuanu,
Chas. Oio, A. r. Phillips, J. C. Quinn,
Gus Rose.
Seventh Precinct-Johannes F. Eek
ardt, V. Fernandez, Jr., John Kama
noulu, Daniel Kikaha. William Lucas,
James +. Morgan, Samuel X. Nawela,
Julius p. Rego, v. o. Teixeira, II. p.
Wood, OILS. X. Woodward
Eighth Precinct-Walter Akana, C.
l.. Crabbe, A. v. Gear, C. Holt, II. How.
ard, Albert Lucas, II. Murray, Jno.
Marcallino, Jos. McKinnon, George
O'Neil, NJ. II. Parmenter, Henry Pet.
crs, l.. E. Twomey, Harry Worrall,
Scott Wright.
Ninth Precinct-C. w. Booth, j. H..
S. Kaleo, John Ke, Dan Kawaihoa, An.
drew McCabe, Jno. Kahaunaele, Lima
Kauhaunaele, Makaiwi, J. A. Silva, NJ.
A, Robinson, Joseph Kaui, A. X. Wood,
ward, Lahui, A. X. Keao, d. Kaahanui,
VIM. AHA.
Tenth Precinct-G. Chalmers.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct-John Crowder, Frank
Pahia, John Bell, John N. Gere, Roland
Watson. Edward p. Aikue, James Ka.
wal, Willie Hookano, Thomas Watson,
Jr.
Second Precinct-John All Sing, Ha.
mana, S. w. Logan, l.. X. Naone, Zach.
aria Naone, Sam'l. X. Paulo.
Third Precinct II. Cox,
Oscar p. Cox, Joseph Dias, II. II.
Grant, ]. X. Kaneapua, Chas. Kukea,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19


D. That the balloting Tor candi7
yates OF TINS convention shaii be as
ioiiows: On the call OF the chairman
commencing with the fourth District
is' frecinct. ana there aiter IN reg
uar numerical order. taxing the
run D'Strict IN the same numerical
o'ue''
w. Ina. the judges OF election
'e''ers' anu all other necessary OIL
.o'' :" ooh"ec''oh with the pailotihg
W appoi".eu py the chairman.
:. aeiegate snail designate his
oho'ce ny markihg cross, this: X, en-
'"e i'sn'-"""u sue OF the baliot, OPP
pos'.c Tue name OF names OF the can
uiuate OF eahdidates Tor whom he de-
S"es W 'o'e'
% >" o"se Vi "'Isoharkihg Tor can
",oa.es ior any once the ballot In
""''i, sue,' ''''S'''ark'hs IL uohe snail
NC 'o'u only as 10 inc once with ref
ere"ce W winch s"ch h'isharkihg oc-
curreo,
" III order 10 secure the nominal
''oh tor any ONCE the candidate
must receive the majority OF all the
'o.es cast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19

witnessed the burning oil well and
asserts that the sheets of flame fire.
quently displayed diameter of fifty
i've feet and shot skyward to alti-
tudes exceeding eleven hundred feet.
He says It is estimated that the well
probably will burn for further pe-
riod OF at least sixty days. and that
IL Is consuming approximately fir-
teen thousand barrels of oil daily.
Some Of the experts, however, hold
that the fire, which dehes all efforts
at eNtlnguishing It. will not cease
burning until all the oil in the Gulf
coast region has been burned out,
biologists holding that all the fields
are connected by underground
streams of oil.
II appears that the fire started on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19

July 4 at one of the flowing wells,
and working its way down drill
SHAFT to "A pool of oil 1000 feet be-
low the surface, caused terrific ex-
plosion which uplifted the earths
surface as though by an earthquake.
No lives were lost, however, the men
employed in the field having rushed
to safety when the fire started. The
explosion was heard for great dis
lance. and the Mexican authorities,
believing that some OF the drillers
and helpers had taken this way to
celebrate the American national hoIi-
day, Immediately arrested number
of them. Upon learning later that
the cause was accidental, however,
the authorities directed the release
of the prisoners
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19

TAMPlCo, Mexico. Sept. with
burning lake covering an area n
mile square. from which the flames
mounted to heights ranging from a
thousand to fifteen hundred feet. the
great oil field fire, pronounced the
most spectacular in the history of the
industry, ragged near Ozuluama, hay-
ing blazed continuously for more
than sixteen days. Officers of ships
plying between Mexican ports report
ed that the light of the fire was Wis
ible for more than hundred miles
at sea.
Russell Hastings Millward, the
American Vice Consul at this port,
who returned from San Geronimo,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19
CONFORMATION
Continued from laes u.

fact that Kanuha had been placed on
a committee in spite of the fact that
he was absent and had sent no proxy
The Chair announced that George
Markham had been substituted fol-
Kanuha. - s..
The convention took recess un.
til | p. m. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19

Brig. Gen. James Allen. chief of the
United States army signal corps, left
New York on the steamer 81. Paul to
attend the international electrical con.
sress at Marseilles, France, Sept. IA
to 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19

J. E. Kualii. Ruel Kinney, Manuel Sou
"a.
Fourth Precincts. Kila, S. Mapu,
+. Meyer.
Fifth Precinct-D. Douglas, Jose
Fernandez, Geo. +. Renton, p. A..
Swift.
Sixth Precinct-F. X. Archer, C. N.
Arnold. j. +. Darcy, J. II. De Fries, j.
Fernandez, w. A. Kane. ]. f. Kahoa,
J. X. Luka, d. M. Mahi, r. A. Nc.
Keague, c. Pooloa, J. II. Travis, A.
Warehouse. Edw. Worthington.
Seventh Precinct-H. Alapai, 4. j..
Crawford, Chas. Holoua. p. Kahea, Jos.
Kalana, Chas. Kaulukukui, NJ. Kawaia.
pu, J. Keolanui. s. Mahelona, s. Macy,
NJ. b. PunOhu, G. Wright.
Eighth Precinct-Geo. Barker, ]. X
Kahuena, ID. Kanuha. Jim Kupihea,
Geo. Lucas, Geo. Markham, X. II. G.
Wallace.
Ninth Precinct-H. J. Aud, II. NJ.
Duncan, S. c. Dwight, +. f. Fernan.
des, Moreno X. Hull, David X. Kama,
John Kanae. John Kapana. John L..
Kaulukou. S. NJ. Pelehu, p. Silva.
Tenth Precinct-Harry Kahale. LO.
no Kaiolohia, A. s. Kaleiopu, Lot X. c..
Lane.
Eleventh Precinct-William Paoaka.
lani, William Il. Paikuli, NJ. C. Amana,
s. p. Correa. Ed Henriques. J. J. Nc.
CURE, w. II. McInerny, A. F. Judd.
Twelfth Precinct-Chas. II. Clark,
w. II. Crawford, Sam Kahuhu. Chas
Kanekoa, Geo. KaOlOpa, w. II. Keawe,
Bernard II, kelekolio, Jas. kulike, s,
rama Maielua, refer Makia, 3. n. Ma
iol, Chas. opunui. A. n: vierra:
Ihirteenth -Wiiiiam Henry
rred H. y. MiiieT. ~ Hipa, Wiiham
Mana EDWARD Neaioha' NahauHia'
'onn hahalekauwila'
oH,es were as lol'o"s: n; +.
Woou ior jas. r. morgan, H. n. haeo
'o naS,u Naeoie' ., II. noSa lor eyr
seS,er Na,'nIhoo' Isaac H. Harpotue
,Ur ioha Ne'h,, IL. r. no'n ior hopert
w. shlhs'e, N. duncan ior ''onh L.
nauluko", tenry heIhne ,or Jas. D.
WI man f'U n"sae ~, n r. Mu''
,ay, " H. S,apue 'or wafer Ahana'
s np,,,, n"I s'' 'Ur ueo' Sna''ers, A. "
wilma Dao nan' ueo. IL
'Sn. .' Cmae' h",'na' nue none
V' Wa. ~ a. w. Dull ior
a.. ~ ", ~ a. "eIe W w volh NV
Ie., ane wi -, noonohapu'
Wn,,.ua so. ~. - Mo'' t'a anV ,,,HN
~, sn w. 'o" NIuanu, nay WI
raI ~, ma s. ", n"r nn,a pan ~,
Na"a s ~, maA ~, ''h'oh' o. w.
H's"" ''' havana N"''''''
Terms"en'y organize:
lme AFTERNOON sessioh vi the con.
seh.,on was calea 10 1raer at III
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-18
THE BACK SALARY QUESTION
Aldermen Trying to Explain Their Former Actions---MayOr 1homS Has Some
 thing to Say.

for the interpretation of Providence in the shape of the dog warden, the size of whose bills was entirely be- yond expectation. The statements of the aldermen, made yecr later and after most of them have gone out of office, that they intended to vote for a measure different from the one which the record shows they did vote for, while If no legal effect, is naturally somewhat embarrassing for the recipients of their bounty. Neither the city attorney nor myself would have countenanced for mo- ment any attempt to log-roll through the legislature salary bill contrary to the expressed wishes of the board of aldermen. I haven't the power and I am sure he hasn't the dispo- sition. Nor do any of us want money to which we are not entitled. But for members of the former board of aldermen to now assert that they did not intend to vote for a measure which the record shows they did vote for, unanimously, after the general assembly and the city officers have acted in good faith on their recom- mendation seems little ungracious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-18
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.
Patrick Clark spent yesterday in Ansonia.

Patrick Clark spent yesterday il Ansonia.
 Louis Cronin is visiting friends In Bridgeport for few days.
 Miss Ida Bercier gave a whist party to number of her friends al her home on Bank street Thursday evening.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Brooklyn Athletic club will be held tomorrow morning at Il o'clock in the club rooms on Bank street. John Henderson, ex-chairman of the Brooklyn Improvement society, was not present at the meeting in the Lyceum last evening.
 A fox terrier gave a splendid ex- hibition of rat killing, this morning in the yard in the rear of Mazaikas' s saloon on Bank street. Ten big rats were caught in the cellar of the sa- loon the past few days and this morn- ling killing was prepared. One by one they were let out of the traps and the manner in which they were bounced on by the dog was caution.
 
 shake the daylight out of each rat and he seemed to enjoy the sport immensely.
 p. Francis Donahue, manager of the Pioneer Basketball team and sixth man of the quintette, says that he is doing all in his power to ar range games with the best teams in the city including the Cadet Juniors. He is much indignant because any one should say that the T. A. B. team from Thomaston was poor aggrega- tion even though the Pioneers de- feated them by the score of 40 to 0. Some of the Pioneers rooters are urging them to arrange game with the Winsted team for the champion ship of the world. In case the man. ager cannot arrange a series with the Winsted aggregation, he might have better luck with the Brownies or Telegram Square five.
 A rather fast polo game took place on the ice yesterday afternoon at Pritchard's pond, between Frank Leary's fast skaters and James Ma lone's wielders. The game ended in a tie but was practically victory for the Malone team as Red" Leary stole the ball when the score stood ' to '. There were only four players on each team as there are so few fel- lows in this section out of work, it is difficult to find players. Those that have time on their hands at present and can play ice polo are in- and find it too much like labor to journey to Pritchard's pond But the game yesterday was good one and the next of the series should be a hummer. Frank Leary, Arthur William Lallier and Thomas Conway formed one team, while James Malone, Joseph Smith John English and William Gwilym were their opponents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-18
Weather Forecast. Fair: west winds.
General Markets,

New York. Jan. r.
 FLOUR-Dull and about steady: Min. nesota patents. S5.40a5.70: winter patents s4.S5a5.2: winter straights. s4.50aL75; win- ter extras. s3.75aL20.
 RYE FLOUR-Firm: fair to good. sI eos SIS: choice to fancy. s5.2Oas.5O.
 WHEAT - Big Argentina shipments caused an opening decline in wheat. which was later recovered on steadier Budapest cables: May. sl1O 13-lsa1 Il 3-1s.
 BUTTER - Creamery, specials. per pound. HIsc. extras. 3lc: irsts, 2sa3Oc held. extras to specials. 2siza2slsc.: state dairy tubs, fresh. common to fair, 19a24c. process. specials 23izc.: extras. 22i1a23c. ladies. fresh. good to choice. Isaaoc t: held. fair to choice. 1Sal9i4c.: packing stock. No. 1, lsi+c.: rolls. fresh. fair to choice I6alac CHEESE-State. full cream, small. col ored and white. fine. 15Ac.: large. colored. September. l5Asc.: white. September. isIzc. good to prime. l4al5c.: winter made. lla 12c.: skins. good to finest. sa1lc.
 EGGS-Fresh gathered. extras. zSa2ac. dirty. fair to choice. I5alsc.: refrigerator. fancy. I9ika1Oc.: firsts. lsizalsc.
 TALLOW-Quiet: city. 5isc.: country. shas.c.
 HAY-steady: good to choice. s1yOsaI 10. sTRAw-ouiet at 7Oc.
 LIVE POULTRY - Quiet. but steady: fowls 19iza1zi4c: old roosters. Sc.; spring chickens. lgi4al2c.; ducks. I3ai4c.. geese. llAi2c.: turkeys. 13al4c.
 DRESSED POULTRY - Steady and in fair demand; fresh killed fowls choice. lSiaai4c.. do. fair to good. lZi4aI5c.: old TOosters. sizc.: roasting chickens. nearby. isalse; do. western. Ilalsc: turkeys. nearby. choice to fancy. 15c-: do. fair to good. l5aisc: do. western. choice to fam e. i5alsc.: do. fair to good. 13a14c.: ducks. nearby. choice 13sl4c-. do. fair to good. Hale: western. do. choice. 12c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-18
Issued sazooo poo In Certificates.

New York, Jan. ls.-The loan certif. cates issued by the New York clearing house between Oct. 22, when the clear. ing house committee decided to resort to this emergency measure. and ths close of December amounted to total of $97. 100000. At no one time were all of these in use. however. and the amount actually utilized by the banks to effect their exchanges is placed by President Alexander Gilbert of the Clearing House association at S7+. .0O0.- 900. These figures appear in state ment prepared by Mir. Gilbert for pub lIcatIon in the forthcoming issue of Appleton's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-18
COAL ROADS TEST CASE.
Bonaparte Not to Prosecute Pending .
 Court Decision.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Attorney Gen eral Bonaparte announced the line of procedure he intends to follow in the question raised by that part of the Hepburn rate law which prohibits rail- roads after May 1 from transporting any commodity except lumber in the production of which they are directly or indirectly interested.
 Proceedings will be brought to de- termine as to the constitutionality of the law. Mir. Bonaparte expects the coal roads to cooperate in the effort to facilitate the proceedings. and if they do so in good faith there will be no prosecutions other than the test cases while 1t is pending.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-18
Shoots EauIe, Saves Child.

GoldsbOro. N. C.. Jan. 1s.-William Woods. who lives on the Peede river, in Richmond county. shot and killed an eagle as it was flying away with an infant child that belonged to Mir. and Mrs. Woods. The eagle swooped down and picked up the child in it's talons and laboriously began Hopping on. Woods ran and got his rife and. at the risk of shooting the child. fired and in- jured the wing of the bird. It came down slowly. and the child was saved after the bird had come to earth. Woods fired another shot and killed the eagle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-18
DEFENDS CANAL NEWSPAPER
It Fosters Rivalry Among Workmon, Colonel Goethals Says.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The propriety of the canal commission issuing an official newspaper caused discussion before the senate committee on inter- oceanic canals, an echo of the debate in the senate two years ago, when the literary bureau conducted by James Bucklin Bishop, the present editor of the Canal Record, was roundly scored and which resulted in promise to cease publication in the face of an amendment by Senator Culberson abol- ishing the bureau. Senator Culberson intimated that the promise had not been kept. ....-
 Colonel Goethals. chairman and chief engineer of the commission, said the Canal Record had been established to show the men on all parts of the llRe what was being done at other points.
 Tt does good" he said. because 1t fosters a spirit of rivalry"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-18
SAYS FALL WOMEN ARE CATS"
"Thoy'II Turn Suddenly on Their Best Friends" Declares Ohio Judge.

Cleveland. O.. Jan. ls.-Clearing his courtroom of 200 women assembled to listen to testimony anent grillroom dln- ners and dancing on table brought out in the divorce suit of Horace Mitchell against Helen Mitchell, Judge Harvey Keeler declared:
 All women are cats. They will turn suddenly on their best friends and spit and claw and scratch them. Most of the women I ordered from the room came to hear testimony against Mrs. Mitchell. A woman is peculiar. There are few real friendships among women because they always are waiting for a chance to criticise their acquaint- ances,"