davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY. co.

Elccllfc July IT.. ~
Subject % change without notice.
MONDAYS. TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
THURSDAYS. AND FRIDAYS.
GOING-Lravc District line sc 9:25 II q n, go
$50 rs. and gas n m
RETURNING-Leavo the Beach AZ SIS 4 n
1916. 30. COO. 500 and 100 p. n.
SATURDAYS
GOING-At %. uOo a. n. 200 500. $50 fs3s.
ard s:i5 p, m.
RETURNING-At SIS a. n. 2.S. 7p. 500.
90 900 and 1000 p. m
SUNDAYS
GOING-At s-25. udO a. n. zoo $50. 500. rs.
and s15 ?. 10.
RETURNING-At 100 q. m. I2s5 2lO 500.
800. go and 1850 p. II
PAUL Y. WATERS.
i5oneral Manager
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28

FOR SALE-GROCERY AND PROVI-
sion store: cheap TO quick buyer: other
business reason for selling. 1875 Pa. ave.
Sc 209
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28
DENTISTRY.

DRS. o. w. AND W. J. EI.ZEY. DEN
lists. sw corner 10th and z SITS. NV
Reasonable prices. Work guaranteed
Phone Main 4S02. 1S7tf'
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28
HORSES AND VEHICLES.


WANTED TO BUY--A SECONDHAND
runabOut automobile: 1908 or 1909 model:
must be IN good condition; give descrip-
tion and price. Address L. r. F.. 6lS ca
bell St. Danvllle, Va. 2lS
SUMNER CLEARANCE SALE.
$500 sidebar runabout, $500
Two iump-seat surreys. cost S135 90 each,
will sell at $500 each.
S. d. WATERS & son ONC),
$40 Pa. Ave NY. 2l3
GEORGE NJ. CAN'T, laO6 d ST. NV
Largest assortment OF vehicles OF all
kinds, including grocery and express
wagons and harness, at wholesale prices
to the retailer. l7S-SOt
OUR GENERAL LIVERY SERVICE IN
.cludes excellent teams for driving at
reasonable rates. Saddle horses for hire;
horses taken TO board.
PITSNOGLE.
Phone Main g.. Rear so Pa. ave. nv.
g1S
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
One Cent a Word Each Insertion.

FOR SALE-A SNAP FOR COLORED
buyer-Two houses near Union Station;
answer at once. cos SPUGNARD. 305
Colorado Bldg. G0
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28

Eat, drink. and he merry" and ad
vertise your wants in The Washington
Herald Rate, cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28

While you think Of II, telephone your
Want Ad. 10 The Washington Herald
and bill VIII be sent you at cent word.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28
PROGRESSIVE SOUTHERN CITIES

CITRONELLE, ALABAMA.
NATURES SANATORIUM
THE CHAUTAUQUA TOWN.
Fourth Annual Assembly NIch. q TO Apr. l. OS
LOCATION
366 feet above and % miles north Of Mobile on
the NJ s. o.
CLIMATE EQUABLE
Resulting from high altitude ard cooling salt breezes
from the Gnlf Of Mexico
INVIGORATING AIR
In the pine belt. ozone laden
PURE WATER
BY chemical analysis. made By the University Of
Illinois. shown 20 be 999996S per cent rzIre.
GOOD HOTELS
And private homes ofen 20 use of tourists
An ideal place to regain health. An ideal place 10
retain health. ~ ideal place for a winter OF sum
mcf home. Thets has ben a steady appreciation IN
property valuef-jh CitronelIe for the past twelve
years Prices %re stil reasonable. and now IS the
time 10 invest.
AGR&ULTURAL POSSIBILITIES
o. this secssN worth investigating For fu-4bc-
in rnatioa address
CITRONELLE BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATION 9o-g2
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28
FOR RENT-R0OMS.
One Cent Word Each Insertion.
FURNISHED.


418 II ST. NE.-3 BRIGHT, CHEERFUL,
newly papered rooms; furnished COM
pletely for housekeeping; everything new:
elegant gas range; large closet; porcelain
bath; S25, including gas.
l222 r. 1 AVE. NW.-NEATLY FUR
nished second and third floor rooms;
board: telephone Connections. go
FURNISHED ROOM, PRIVATE FAM
fly, IN residential district; every modern
facility; dining privilege optional; must
bring reference. Address BOX S. Her
aid office. 209
IllG VERMONT AVE- SINGLE ROOMS.
ID and Sd floor, near bath. without
board. until Sept 1; very desirable and
moderate. Phone North 1875. 2O5tf'
COZ PA. AVE. NW.-KID SULLIVAN
and Caseys: furnished front rooms. IS
and s. per month; gentlemen only. 203-tf'
2OO2 G ST. NW.-ROOMS FOR RENT,
furnished or unfurnished; transients ac-
eommodated. Telephone West l5Oa
myls-d
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,

u
ROYAL BLUE LINZ -- 80
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'd STREET. NEW 1Ohh-
= 20 a. 70. Diner Pullman Parlor.
f9TQ a. r. Observation Par.Cr. klre-hclr train
$50 a. n. Diner and Pullman Pa-ior Car.
IL 20 g. n. Diner and Pullman Parl1C Gar.
'i5o p M Diner ard Pullman Parlo- Car
$50 D ID. Royal Limited" All Pullman, Shour.
'40l ?. 70. Coaches 70 Phi!adelpla-
$50 3. n. Diner and Pullman P2rlor.
: % =. ~ Coaches 20 New YORK.
'l2.l5 night SlecIe-s 20 New York.
s2:52 n Sleepers % PhiladelpliA and New York
ATLANTIC CITY. z %. 'e5O. III % a. n. tl19
TO BALTIMORE
EVE ERY HOUR Of TIE HOUR"
Week days- 80 g. n 20 u1Y p NJ
Z52 $50. '6@0 30. ID $50, S&. e2su
q 20 1850 81 So a. "a sl2N0 noon. 1925. = %.
g-I5 200 -3-1o. -3-O $50 tiIo. ff45. $40. -515.
50 800 80. 100. 500. -9so. 'loa0. 'lo-5.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. lZ. SO z. N.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE.
's:lg a. D.. = o5 ,. n. 1880 night
PlITSBCRG. $40 A. m. IL. 80 ?. n. Il y
might
CLEyELAND. 'gI0 :. n
%HEEIiSG. MI 81 Is q 80 80 4 Z. n n. $50 p
VINCHESTER f9:i0 a. m = IS. 800 ?. n
FREDERICK. SO. $40. S9l5 a. n. $50. fisl5.
HAGERsTOWN. $40 a N. 800 D n
ANNAPOLIS. 30 500 Il2a5 noon, t3-2o, G-o.
s. 50 and 800 ?. n.
TELEPHONES az al the following Ticket OHices:
h5 G s.. NV. Main l59l; 6ls Pernsyl1auia ave.
Main rs New Uni0G station: Ticket Once, Main
l5o. Information Burcau Main $50.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
me Cent Word Each Insertion.
HOUSES.

FOR SALE-REDUCED TO $4,000; FINE
corner, overlooking Iowa Circle: Y large
rooms. all fronting on a street: built by
present owner for a home; substantially
constructed and beautifully finished: own
er leaving town: viii consider less oner
than above.
HI RUST, sos 18th st. 2ol-tf'
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY BOARD.
One Cent q Word Each Insertion.
WANTED-BOARDER FOR AUGUST
and September; shade, ice, good table;
adults preferred. Mrs. L d. WASHING
TON, Nokesville, Va. r. F. d. No. q
SUMMER BOARDERS - LOCATION
high, fine view: good board: reasonable
terms; three minutes 10 B. & o. depot.
Mrs. S. II. lands. Charlestown. w. Va.
lS5-30t cod
BORDERS WANTED - FAUQUIER
Codnty. three miles from station: write
for particulars. c., Bealeton, Va. 21l
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28

FOR SALE.
l0-roOm house, T ST. between 18th and
18th: a magnificent home. You can buy
this cheap II you act quick; part cash.
House and lot 2403 Nailor road; best
view in Washington, bar none; rooms
every modern convenience; lot tOXlOO
81 900 cash
S-room house. lot 50x15O, Mount Rainier
one car fare; 500, balance S25 month
Several good houses I'm BroORland. all
conveniences. large lots.
A beautiful corner lot In Woodbridge, %
xlS0. part cash, balance s. month. This Is
money maker for some one.
Two lots in Randle Highlands. ZXlOO.
500 cash for both; just the right thing
for bungalow.
Fine home In Berwyn. large lot. plenty
fruit. II you want n nice suburban home
cheap. make inquiry on this one.
G.. a. BEALOR,
Kimball Building. l4l7 @ 81.
cO9tfs
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28
MASSAGE.
GOOD REPAIR SHOPS
OF WASHINGTON, D. C.
TRUNKS AND HARNESS.

One cent . Word e. Insertior.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
One Cent q WOrd Each Inscrii0n.

WANTED-TO BUY OLD FEATHER
beds. When selling. why not drop pos
tai 20 an old reliable firm? H MARKS
& CO.. 307 9Th. opposite Saks', or phone
Lincoln Z31y. 282s
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28

/ Filed July D. pO9 William Hitz. Attorney fo-
/ Complainant.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28

We REPAIR TRUNKS, VALIsEs. AND
al kinds OF leather goods. Single and
double harness made TO order. s. y.
HOUCK. sos 10th ST. NV. Phone n. SsS1-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28
AGENTS WANTED.

One Cent Word Each Insertion.
ANY ONE MAKE MONEY CORRE-
spending for newspapers; particulars
FOR stamp. PRESS SYNDICATE. Six
teen. AIlddleport, n. Y 23S
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28

CFNFNT WORK CLEANING AND E7I-
cavating al lowest possible prices. W.
Il. WILLIAMS. I114 10th ST. NV Phone
Main sam. bS'
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28

MOVING, PACKING & STORING.
One Cent q Word Each Insertion
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-31
0UAkARDs IN HARR|SONBUaG

Harrisonburg, Va. May 31.-Ful-
ly $4,000 people, representing more
than thirty states, were st Assem-
bly, Park TO attend the services in
conjunction with the annual confer
ence OF the Church Of the Brethren,
more commonly known as Dunkards.
TO add TO the 1900 vilitors on
hand three trains came from the
far west. Fully $1,000 drove into
Harrisonburg from Rockingham AMI
adjoining counties.
To-day for awhile the rater pres
sure failed, and 70" time It was
feared that a water famine would
ensue. This failure occurred when
the crowd was largest and the sun
hottest, and Il caused the managers
great aarm. Fortunately, is did not
last long.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-31
TROUBLE AHEAD
FOR FAIR SEX
Those Who Paint and Pow
der are Liable to Prose
cution by Interpretation
of Washington Code.

Tacoma. WASH. May 31.--Th
Is bunch of trouble ahead FOR
those who employ artificial aids to
beauty. IL the present Interpretation
OF the Washington criminal code. eff
fective Juno -. nolis good I'm court"
said an attache OF the county ccurt
house In discussing receatly enact
ed law. adding: practitioners OF
long experience contend that the
new regulations are as strict as any
thing that was enforced In the DAYS
OF the blue laws. so far os they ap-
ply TO the use of paints, powder and
enamel by women. why, Il Ia act
uaily unlawful for trio or moro
or them IL powdered or painted. to
gather at pink tea. Listen to this.
al extract from the code: ANY as
semblage of three or m )re persons.
disguised by having their faces
painted, discolored, colored or con-
cealed, shall be unlawful.
Lawyers tell me that the use
rouge or any other liquid prepare
lions, or face veneer. IL a disguise
under this SECT How about &c?
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-31

company had promised to put on ex-
ira cars TO handle the increased traf-
fic. Organizer c. o. Plat, OF the
strikers. heard OF the blowing up of
the cars and said: The tie-up to-
day will be compete. The ranks of
the strikers are gaining hourly and
public sympathy and the unpopu-
larity OF the company are going TO
help us greatly"
Despite the claims OF the railway
officials. but little attempt il being
made TO run the cars.
The first car left the barns at 6
o'clock this morning. They ran at
intervals OF half hour after that.
Mayor Rayburn said he would prob
ably Order policemen 10 run the
cars IL traffic could not be handled
any other way.
Reports were received at head
quarters or the strikers this morning
TO the effect that the railway COM
pa1y was preparing to brirg a gang
or strike-breakers into this city.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-31
Climax OF Night of Rioting in Philadelphia Where
Traffic has been Practically Suspended and Com
plete Suspension is Looked -Mortormen and
Conductors Look for Employees Of Power Houses to
Join Their Ranks
NAY PUT POLICEMEN ON IROllEYs TO HANDLE THE TRAFFIC
Tie Up Today is Complete-Crisis Expected on Ac-
count of Increased Traffic During Memorial Dav
Public sympathy With Strikers

philadelphia. May Sympa-
thizers OF the striking street railway
men early today lynamited two cara
/ at rwenty-third street and Cohm-
bia avenue. The cars are esdly dam
aged and many of the passengers
were cut by flying gass. Dynamit-
Ing Of the cars was the climax Of q
series OF riots. which lasted through
out the night and early morning
hours.
Traffic was practically suspend ej
and the strikers predicted that this
would cause a complete suspension
Later reports from the headquarters
OF the strikers indicated that their
ranks are being hourly reinforced.
Il was claimed that mel employed
in the power houses had agreed TO
join those who walked out. To-day
Is expected to bring the real crisis
OF the strike.
Memorial Day Always sees tremen-
dous travel In Philadelphia and the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-31
BOARDOF AFFAIRS
MEETS TOMORROW
Will Organize, Name Chiefs of Departments and Fix
Salaries of the Members be in Entire CHARGE
OF city's Affairs-Not Thought Any Changes Will
be Made in Police or Fire Departments Will in
the Future Meet Once Week

To assume control OF the city's
business the new Board OF Affairs.
consisting Of s. Frazier Showers.
chairman, or Mayor, Frank NJ. Pc
tiers, James s. Kahle and S. y. Wor-
ley, will meet tomorrow, thus ush-
erinS in a new regime under Blue
held's aew bipartisan charter.
AT the meeting tomorrow little
will be done aside from perfecting
organization, OF the body AMI the
naming OF each member OF the
board as the head OF the following
departments: Commissioner OF fin
ance, commissioner OF streets and
sewers, commissioner Of police, and
commissioner OF public safety. The
commissioner OF finance viii be IN
charge OF the city's financial and
taxation affairs, the commissioner of
streets and sewers will be IN charge
OF the departments which the title
signifies, the commissioner OF no.
ice VIII be in charge OF the police.
health and charities departments
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-31

and the commissioner OF public safe
ty will be IN charge Of The fire, pub
lie buildings and public grounds'
departments.
The new charter provides that the
board shall meet once each week
and the day and hour 10. this ses-
sion will also be selected at the
meeting tomorrow. The charter also
states that the salaries Of the mem
bers Of the board shall not exceed
$1,000 each, annually. The mem
bers fix this themselves but II IS SUBJ
jet to a veto by the councils. II
was learned today that the board
viii probably fix the salaries at
$3.50.
This will most Likely constitute all
or the business which Will trans
pi.e tomorrow.
Under the charter which becomes
effective tomorrow the Board Of
Affairs is supreme and have the
Continued on fourth pago)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-31
HEARh, LILLY
AND PACK NAMED
FOR MERCER co
Board Of Public Works An.
nounces Appointments
For Boards of Equaliza-
tioD and Review.

Charleston, w. Va, May 31.-Tho
state board OF public works has an
nounced the appointments of the
county boards OF equalization and
reviews for the fifty five counties of
the state, as proved for in the tax
alton Legislation passed at the last
session OF the legislature.
The appointments OF interest to
this section are as follows:
Boone County-Samue f.. Brad
ley, Rep, Madison, Scott district; S.
II. Javins, Rep, Peytona, Peytona
district; Parkinson s. BAT Dem,
Uneeda, Crook district.
Fayette Courty-Wnl 4. Ander-
sc n, Rep, MLplewood, Sewell Noun
tain district; Geo. w Champ, Rep,
Montgomery, Kanawha district: 3.
l. Walker, Dam, FayetteN lille, Fay
etteyille district.
Greenbrier COunty-W. A. Boone
Rep, organ Cave. Irish corner dis
trict; j. G.. Iouchins, Rep, Romeo
veTte. Falling Springs district; J. d.
Arbuckle. Dem. Maxweton, LEWIS
burg district
Logan County--W. l.. McGinnls,
Rep, Ethel, Logan district; John
Mitchell, Rep, Curry, Chapmanvllle
district; Billion Mcdonald, Dem.
Mann, Philadelphia district.
Mercer County l.. d. Heara,
Dem, Oakvals, East River district
-. G. Pack, Rep, Bramwell, Rock
district; d. G. Lilly. Rep, BlueAeld.
Beaver Pond district.
Mingo County-C. Il. Murray.
Rep, Williamson, williamson dis
trict; !. T. Reynolds, Rep, O'Keefe,
Magnolia district; J. T. w!les. Dem,
Spalding, Warfeld district.
Monroe County,. F.. Christie.
Rep, Sinks Cove, Second Creek dis
trict; G. l.. Dunn, Rep. Red Sui
phur Springs, Red Sulphur Springs
district; J. G. McClaugherty, Dem,
Union, Sweet Springs district.
Mcdowell County-John J. Lin
coin, Rep, ElkhorI, Elkhorn dis
trict; II y. Eavanson, Rep, Gary.
Adken district; ". ". Miller, Dem.
WEIGH, browns Creek district.
Raleigh County--T p. Maye, Rep.
Client, Shady Springs district: w.
u. Rardin, Rep, Beckley, Town dis
trict; Crockett Mankin, Dem, Mar
shes Marsh Fork district.
Wyoming County-W. Scott Cook
Rep, Adki1, Oceana district: w r.
Shumate, Dem, Mayhem, Slab dis
trict; a. Is. Shannon, Rep, Pine
Vile, Central district.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-31
BEAUTIFUL
SERMON BY
DR.. |. A. FOX
Preached Yesterday in Con-
nection with Graham Col
lege Commencement Be-
fore an Audience of 400.
DELIGHTFUL MUSIC A FEATURE
Was Invited Here by Rev.
G. II w .Kegley, Pastor
Of Lutheran Church
DELIGHTFUL MUSIC A FEATURE

Ushering In the commencement
exercises OF the Graham College
Rev DR.. l.. A. Fox, who occupies
1he chair Of philosophy at the Ros-
noke College. yesterday morning de-
ilvered one of the most Interesting
and beautiful sermons at the Lu-
theran church at Graham. He chose
as his subject Christian Education"
ard with wonderful word-pictures
he gave play TO a Vocabular, such az
men are seldom gifted with. Dr.
Fox's logic and language were the
most intensely interesting ever
heard In Graham and for tbree-quar-
tiers OF al hour he held the congre-
cation OF more than four hundred
people practically spell-bnund.
DR.. Fox was invited TO participate
IN the commencement by Rev. 9. n.
W. Kegley, pastor OF the Lutheran
churches here AID at Graham. Rev.
Rir. Kegley conducted the litIrgical
services at Graham, while prayer
was LED by Rev. l.. NJ. Cartwright,
pastor OF the M. E. Cchurch at era
ham.
That every one I'm Graham might
have the opportunity Of he ring Dr.
Fox all the other houses OF Sor
ship OF Graham dispensed with the
morning services. The Luthera
church was packed to the doors. The
music was most artistic and beau
tiful probably ever heard IN Ora
ham. The choir was composed of
tho best church talent 1fs.ed by
excellent voices selected from the
student body Of the college.
Each night during this week the
exercises In connection with tn.
commencement will hold the atte1-
ton OF the Graham residents.
Last night at the Lutheran than
ell DR.. Fox spoke to the eonel cRatioa
OF that church and made a most de-
lightful impression. On tnis occa-
sion also the music was thoroughly
enjoyed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-31
He CLAIMS PART
OF COAL LANDS
West Virginian Sues Coal
and Coke Railroad and
Henry G. Jackson for Not
Building Road.

Clarksburg, w. Va, May al
United states marshals have for sew
e.al days been serving processes I'm
the case Of David A Nuage. OF EI
Easo, Texas. against the Coal ana
Coke Railroad, Henry .. Jackson.
and others.
The object OF this suit is TO partl.
non and lay OFF TO the plaintlR 40
per cent OF about 10000 acres of
coal lald and coal interests here
tofore supposed to have belonged
exclusively 10 the Davis sni EIkins
interests.
II seems that several years ago
the plaintiff, Mr. Neaso. and others
had options on coal lands i'm Gilmer
and BraxtOn counties, and that ne
had entered into a contract with
jackson and several Other men TO
the effect that they would finance a
railroad into this land upon the
agreement on their part to work tho
land at a certain rate Of royalty, and
mat In the event the railroad was
built and the land operated Nease
should have 20 per cent of the roy
alties from the coal, but in the evenr
that the parties failed to build n
railroad into the land, then Nease
should own 80 per cent Of the land.
After the promoters of the rail-
road formed the BraxtOn Coal Com
Dany for the purpose OF carrying out
their part OF the contract. They
carried out part OF the contract.
but never built the railroad, and
have never operated the land.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-31
SHOOTS
STUDENT ATHLETE
Acted as Starter in Students
Race and Probably Nor
tally Wounds Young Man
Locked up.

Pittsburg, May 31.-While acting
as starter in the Pittsburg academy s
athletic meet here late this after
noon Prof. II. b. Fetterman, mem
Der OF the faculty, shot and proba-
bly, MORALLY wounded percy c. Bar
Der, a student.
Fetterman Is locked up without
ball pending the outcome or Bar
bsr's injuries.
According TO Fetterman he was
about to start six students I'm n foot
race and at the count OF three point
ed his pistol at tree and fred. Bar
Der dropped to the ground, a foot
from the mark, with a .38 calibre
bullet wound behind the left ear.
When told that the lad could NOT
recover. Fetterman, who is n mem
Der OF a wealthy Plttsburg Emily,
collapsed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-31

Seattle, Wash, May 81. The
MISUNDERSTANDING exposition is
completed TO the last detail and
ready for the opening ceremonies
tomorrow. At exactly 1890 Pres
ident Taft, seated at his desk in the
white house will press gold noun
ted telegrapher's key which viii sig
nal across the country to Seattle ana
will start the wheels Of The great
exposition.
Thousands OF guests AMI tourists
are here awaiting the opening day.
Seattle never looked loyeIicr than it
does I'm its holiday dress. II has
been made in n municipal and state
.semiholiday, with the result that the
city and commonwealth will join
with the governors Of Idaho and or
egon and the Representatives from
China and japan in making Ithe
event wholly representative.
il has reulred great enterprise on
the part OF the managers to trans
form forest into a magnificent fair
with substantial buildings in the
brief two years & has taken, but
every detail is completed and I'm
readiness fos the openi1 In this
respect the Alaska-Yukon-Pa Pacific
exposition stands out unique among
the worlds fairs. For the first time
those who attend the opening cere-
monies will not be annoyed By men
wording on the buildings and the
grounds for they are all through
The last nails have been driven and
the last exhibit placed.
It is in its Alaska exhibits. its
showing from the Orient, It's pageant
OF wonders from the sou h seas, the
Straits settlements and the whole
equatorial sink that the Seattle fail
finds its greatest excuse for being
Tho exposition atmosphere" is
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-31
SAYS
REPUBLICANS
EXTRAVAGANT
Talk About Retrenchment
is "Flub- dub" He Says
in Speaking of Payne Al
drich Tariff Bill.
H|GHER RATE THAN D|AGltY BILL
Revenue Derived INSULT.
cient to Carry on Admin
istration Government

Washington. May 31.-In answer
TO the Republicans who are claiming
that tho Payne-Aldrich tariff bill.
now before the senate. Will include
a sufficient revenue to meet the ex-
penditJres OF the government, Rep
resentative Champ Clark, minority
leader of the house. said that the
only things which could be predict
Ell with any reasonable approxima-
ton OF certainty touching upon tho
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, are that
1t will not raise enough revenue to
run the government extravagantly
administered which Is the only way
the Republicans know how TO run II
he declared.
All their talk about retrench-
ment is aub-dub. Merely that and
nothing more" said Mr.. CLARK.