davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-12-11
Supervisors
in Session.
Adjourned Meeting to be Held
on 18th.

The Board of Supervisors of the
County of Maui met "Wednesday
afternoon at the County Seat III
regular session. All the County
Fathers were present and did their
work i'm their usual speedy and at
tentive maner.
Miss Grove, the stenographer OF
the Attorneys office, was present
taking down the minutes in short
from which greatly assists the Board
in getting through its work.
This is the last regular meeting OF
the year but on the 10Th inst as
provided by law the Board will hold
an adjourned meeting to consider
the budget for the coming year. AT
this coming meeting there will be
many important items to consider.
After the reading of minutes
Wednesday afternoons, the Board
proceeded to business and began
with the reading of communications.
The action Of the chairman in
postponing the opening of bids for
the repairing of the I.ahaina Court
and for supplying the County with
stationery, tools and implements
and supplies was approved.
Jas. l.. Coke wrote the Board Of
fering to sell some book cases. This
was referred to the Finance Com
mittee to report on the 18th inst.
The offer of Mr.. c. ID. Lufkin to
sell the County steam pump, pip
ing, ion tank and 5000 red brick at
$l5 per thousand was deferred to the
following afternoon.
Treasurer l.. NJ. Baldwin wrote
the Board to the effect that he
thought the Office Of Deputy Treas
urer to he worth S95 per month and
asked that the salary of Deputy
Treasurer JAS Love be increased tc
that amount. This was referred tc
the Finance Committee to report on
the 18th.
The Treasurer submitted his esti'
mate expenses for the year 1910 ano
asked for 1923. 80. Auditor Wilcox
did likewise but asked for only $50
providing the stationery for his Office
be furnished by the County Clerk
office.
County Attorney Case asked fo
$1,000 for the six months ending
June 30, 1910. There will be TIVE
terms of the Circuit Court during
that period, one of which will b
held in Lahaina. This will increas
the regular expenses OF that offic
for the first half of the year. Mr.
Case also stated that he felt a sub
stantial increase in the salaries q
the Deputy County Attorney AM
the clerk should be made as the.
We're now receiving much less thal
those of other counties. The abov
were all referred to the FinanC
Committee to be brought up on til
10Th.
District overseer of Wailuku "
f. Bal wrote asking for $1,000 f6
the schools and roads of his district
Geo. Groves, the district oversee
of Makawao asked for $4,000 fc
the roads and bridges of his distric
He also asked that the salary of lm
John Brown be raised from S5O
60 per month as he is a valuab
man. He wrote that the court hou
of Ulupalakua be moved to keok'
for the convenience of the people {
Kula.
These were also referred to Il
Finance Committee to come up
the adjourned meeting.
Mr.. Thos. L. Wall of Wall Niche
Co. wrote submittidg quotations I
stationery. The Board instruct
the Clerk to write him to send SET
ed bids for stationery as adyertis
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-12-11

Tax Assessor J. H. Kunewa sub
mittcd statement of the amount of
taxes collected in the County for
eleven months ending Nov. 30, 1909,
which were collected as follows:
Wailuku
General taxes..............$ I4S, ,795 al
Road taxes. .................." 9,ISo 90
Total............."..... I57975 Al
Makawao
General taxes........ ..... SI,o54 "A
Road axes.................. o,356 90
Total. .............. S7,4Io SIS
Lahaina
General taxes.,............. 54, 2o4 oo
Road axes.................. 3,3I2 90
Total. $3.50 oo
Lanai
General taxes. I,375.o5
Road taxes o4 90
Total. ,......"..v I,439 o5
Hama
General taxes.............. a6,s65 II
Road taxes................... 1850 90
Total. 2S,7I5 II
Molokai
General taxes,............... 5,433 96
| Road taxes......,...,........ 4o7 90
Total 5000 Of
Total taxes collected. ......... 53S,957 "a
Sheriff Saffery presented his esti-
mate asking for:
Pay of Police. ce...............,......S 1880 oc
Pay of Jailors and Prison
ds....................,"..... I,7Io OK
Incidentals Sherifi's Office. goo OK
Pay OF Detectives..............." I,I5o OK
Support and maintenance of
PriSonerS.....,.,....... $500 o'
Like all other estimates this was
referred to the Finance Committee
who will report on the 10Th inst,
County Attorney Case wrote that
as it was necessary for him To make
trips to Honolulu on legal matter
that he be allowed the fiat rate O
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS b. a..
Washington. January & 100. sealed rrn-
ulsa-s viii boz received a. this ONCE until
- o'clock noon. January ~. Isde for con-.
slrleting an addition 10 toe Business FEaa.
school ou r. street between ElgHlH ana
>luLh streets sass. Blank forms os grurll-.fI5
algl aI necessary Information may be- o8-
rallged az office of tb-ef Clerk Engineer De-
fsruueut. room #-i District Building. Hld-
ders must state time SD which they WIN egr-
liete tlr buildiHg- and tIme as uaU Al
price NlI -A "a prime consideration lu award
of contract HE.NIt| D. y. MAfFARL.a hB.
HE&RH u. WEST. SPENCER COSBY, gaH-
inlsslole4s, -. - 1al3-6L-eLsu
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
TicLzet Office IA2I Penn Avenue

%o+fce-FolIowfng schedule not guaranteed
s.G- a II. Dally-''FIorida Fast Mail. -
Tvhraugn coaches and Pullman Sleepers 20
Savannah and Jacksonville. Through sleep
ers yVashinEton TO Hamlet. and Hamlet 10
Atlanta Dining cars
f.l9 p NJ Daily Except uuday-''Sea board
FIJTida LImlted'' solid electric lighted Pull
man with sie-sers 10 Jacksonville, st. Au-
justine. Palm beach. Miami. knights Kew.
Dining cars
T.gT p NJ D1jIy-''Year Round Limited %
Coaches and Pullman 70 savannah, Jackson
rsI7s Tampa \ lanra, Birmingham. Mem
r. II sThNsz.L4 District Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE: pr5Iisned only as information and
not guaranteed.
400 p NC & o. Limited Daily. Fast yes
tinuIa tran Pullman slecDers 10 Lexington
Louisville ClIiclLlLdLl. Indianapolis, chicago
Ssnrines Pullman Car Louisville TO Mem
mis- and SeW Orleans. Dining Cars 4 Ia
carte service
rf.f0 p Nj. F. v. LIMITED. Daily
Solid vesubuls train. Pullman sIeepers 20
CIncinuati lexington, and Louisyf1e
Compartment sleeping car % Virginia Hot
ErrI1ps week days. Dining cars a Ia carte
Esrvice. Pullman sIsepers Cincinnati to
Chicago and St. Louis and Louisville 10
aIemphis, Nashville, and New Orleans
~i,seg raails and Ohio offices. 5Is Pennsy7-
y-aDie ave, 1889 + st. and New Union Sta
tfon Telephone Main IO55 or 220S for ticL-
els. baggage checks, reservations and taxi
cab. de6-tf
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
W, &. & a Z. RY.
nTHE ELECTRIC LINEO

FlectricpaIaoe cars rom White House Station
lFIFTEENTH AND H SIS. NORTHEAST
~ t-1r Taltinore-5:s0 and every half b5ur
from $50 a. ID. 70 80 p. m., and $50. $50
1920 and ll.35 D. M.
For Aunapolis-kvery hour from $50 a. m.
Fares. one way. Round trim.
To Baltimore. s-.----.-ss l0c S1-25
10 Annapolis and u. :,
Naval Academy y---.--.... t5c StZ5
All ri st. cars run direct 10 White House
,TfrEgt once at 18th and y. Y, ave n "
sr5 al White House Station. 10Th and n SIS
~ ~ Telephone M ISJ2- oc5-tf
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
RAILROADS.
pALIimOKE AND OHIO r. R.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL I'D ST. NEW YORK.
$500 a. In.-Diner. Pullman PaTlor.
1900 a. M.-ODservation Parlor. 5-hour Train
1900 a. m.-Diner and Pullman ParlOr Car
fl 90 a. m.-Diner and Pullman ParI0r Car.
sl.O0 .. m.-Diner ana Pullman ParlOr Car.
800 p n Royal Limited" al Pullmans
Fdve-hour.
f4.o0 D. m.-COaches TO Philadelphia
$500 .. m.-piner and Pullman Pari0F.
800 p. m.-COaches 20 Philadelphia
f12:l5 n. T.-SleePers JaeSew York.
s2.52 a. m,--slee2ers 20 Philadelphia and New
ATLANTiC CITY. 100. 's:oa t11:Oo a. m.
f1:O0, 900 ?. N
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR. on THE HOUR
tWeek Days A. m. 70 II p. M
a252 70 90. t6 30. z "7.20, 1900 $3.50 - 90
f9 80. tl0.00, 'll.OO a. m, s12 90 noon. fIg.05,
sI.J0, HIS, f2:O0. 800, 1920, 1880 a :O0
t4:45. 500 f5:0g $50 1900 IS 80 fT:Oo Ts;06
5000. $1,000 si0.s5, "11.O0. sl2.15 y. T.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. s1.22, $3.50 p. m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
PITTSBURG, $40 g. M sl:zz. -8:l0 p. m.
s12 80 night
CLEVELAND. 'g:Io ?. IN.
COLUMBUS $3.50 p. n.
WHEELING. s9:I0 a. m. $50 D. m.
WINCHESTER, 1910 4. m, f4;05 Is 90 pm.
FREDERICK, 1920. 1910. g: a. m, 11.50.
f4.05, f5-45 p. m
HAGERsTOWCC. T9. 10 a. m, 800 D. m.
ANNAPOLIS, "7:20, fS:00 a. m. 1926 noon.
50 go $3.50, $50, and 1870 p. N.
sDaIly. Except Sunday. FSunday only.
TELEPHONES at al OF the following
Ticket Ofhces; 1917 q s. Tel. Main 1881: 61s
Station Ticket once. Main 1880; Information
Bureau. Main 1880. nO2s-tf
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
FOR SALE-BUSINEss SITES.

WE HAVE SOME desirabIy located business
sites for manufacturing and storage purposes
Dimensions range from 800 10 100 0OO So IT,
iaI5-3t
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

~ -FoIloUfng schedule figures published
,--T,- as Information and are not guarantees
rcr Atlanta. Birmingham, Mobile New
o-reans AsheviIe Chattanooga, Memphis
S.r5 a M and 1913 D. m. daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga
Rfar7Dhis New Orleans, 1910 p. m
For Columbia. Charleston. Augusta. Aiken
ssvannah Jacksonville, and Florida points
l.. 8. BROWN, General Agent.
gnE-avrfr-+F
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
FOR SALE-FARMS.

Wg ARE HEADQUAETERS for farms and
suburban bones fOT all classes, All prices
and suitable for ali Purposes. trucking. fruit.
grain. dairy, poultry and Potomac river.
NATIONAL FARM AGENCY.
1907 New York ave. NV ial4-5t
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.


A SACRIFICE.
@lN-room house. as good as new, large porch,
IA robe heat. southern exposure, hgh eIeva-
u"ia best Of water, 3 81. from electric ears.
Price u sold at once, Sl,2oo, $500 cash, ball
auoa Z, uit.
EDWARD DANIELS,
Com Natl Sank Bldg.
18th and O. sts. ". w jaif-3t
TF YOU WANT to buy Maryland farm or
suburban home. see as or send for latest
bulletin
MARION DUCK BTr & son.
635 = NV iyZ-tf
BEST BUY in Takoma Park Nd. I8-rylu
n0ddei large lot. S42J annual income; $500;
teuus TO suit.
WILLIAM n. LEWIS, owner
Room yol, star Building js14-st
FOR SAI4E-Two acres on Great Falls and
Oh Dominion Z. r. at depot. great bargain.
price 500 cash, j. ". BAUCKNfAN & son.
IIeIll1on. va. ja1+3t
FINE LOT IN vicinity og Cathedral a IittIe
below market price. BOX "a, Forest Glen,
Md ts19-Tt
FOR SALE have 10 offer at Friendship
Heights beautiful Groom house, ali modern
Improvements; steam heat electric light city
gas; can be had at great bargain; party
must l,llst-. sell. ga and y SITS. HENRY ". OF
FCiI- jas-f
The Washington times., 1909-01-15

FOR ADVERTISING RATES IN THESE
COLUMNS WRITE OR PHONE $3.50 MAIN.
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
AUTOMOBILE OuTING-
AUTO COLLEGES
CLEANING, DYEING, REPAIRING.

FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. beginning Monday.
January d.. ve arc going 70 clean and press
ladies' tailored suits tauy leuEthj Tor 81 so
HALDEM Az co. Cleaners aud Overs 1893
Pa. ave. Phone Main 1919. call and delivery
service lal0-5J
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
PERSONAL.

PURCHASER OF temperance broks ar Office
of Reform Bureau on Tuesday. please call
there or phone Mr. Wilcox and learn some
thing to your advantage. %
ORIGINAL GYPSY palmist. whole fortune
told l5c, open nights. l723 Sth ST. NV. u
If YOU NEED MONEY I viii make you a
loan OF from $40 20 $50 at a rate that VIII
pay you TO Investigate. BOX o. Times once.
ja1S-&0t
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
FOR SALE o8 EXCHANGE.

A GOOD INVESTMENT.
FOR SALE OR EAcILAN GE-tSquity in ten
OF the be5t-oOnstructed siN-r0orn- -antl-hat1
dwellings I'D fhe northeast coucreted ceuars.
8nd furnaces; avenue fronts j. A. BEAI-
NEAR, Room 60, Lawrence building 6I7 18th
st. NV. fal2-5t
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
FOR sALE-BUsINEss Property.

ONLY s5.75o-WORTH s.. 7.05g-A fine business
corner. situated ar junction Capital friction
ana City and suburban car lines Florida
ave. clag1ually opposite new B. and o. sta
tlons. where business property IS inc easing
rapidly iu value. With partial improvement
now pays go nett can he mads easily
1900 ECEINGIDE IMPROVEMENT co.
l4l9 o. o. Jal-1C
TFIREE-sTOET BUILDING AND STORE
O< BUSINESS THCRyCGHFARE. PRES
ENT OWNERS RETIRING FROM BTSI-
NESS EASY TERMS ADDRESS STORE.
TIMES OFFICE fsg-fs
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
FOR RENT-sToRE ROOMS.
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-L0 099 square faes First GsD
SO. sw. lBuzzards P1.uD. adfJius Arsenal
Grounds the Government viii purchase al a
big profit probably next year. Price g5c Der
foot apply so lgrh g. nv. jaF-tf
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
HOTEL

Indiana ave and "a 81. European DIao
comfortable rooms, convenient TO car line
and station. cafe and barber shop, moderate.
3a5-I
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
WANTED-MONEY

WANTED-A 500 TRUST ON IMPROVED
PROPERTY. on BUSINESS STEAET.
NEAR TREASURY ADDRESS Amor.
EEI. TIMES OFF l-E- jas-tf
The Washington times., 1909-01-15

HERB SPECIALIST.
LOUIS & SONS.
Manufacturer OF a special line OF herb rene
dies WllCu are guaranteed 20 cure or relievs
the most obstinate diseases known % man
kind more quickly than any other known
medicine. q trial viii convince the most
skepticaL Iiss 5tu ST. nv. auZs-tf
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.
WORKINGMFNlS WANTS-

WgRkISGAIES-Don be so EulIaDIe and
swallow. every thing those big ''saIes'' means
YOUR harI-earled CASH now get wise call on
us. save S. on a slightly used suit or over
5.at al 80 90 $40. and wear the beay the
tailor makes. one price only, JCSTH'S OLD
STAND. $40 ID uW. Il
The Washington times., 1909-01-15

CLAIRVOYANTS.
7Z1-NEyTH STE-EET n. W.-7I
MRS. WILLARD BISHOP, PALMIST,
CLLAIRVDYANT.
THE NEW THOUGHT.
Demonstrates imp0ssibluty Of Unrequited az
1eutionss UnsH LisfaCboTy marriages, business
investment, failures rsuniteS separated,
Evenings Until 10 o'C--ck
5OC. NINE. CATHERINE. SI.g0
Palmist and card reader. tells you all you
wish to know about business and love az
fairs d4 New York ave NV jal5-tf
COR. CASTRO, 7th and F sts.
WashingtouH fsvorlte Clairvoyant. palmist.
gives reliable advice. He stands alone with
uurivaled power helping those where others
fail. Gives names. open evenings go H
st. NV. jaIf-H
MADAM MARCIA. late OF Glen Echo. New
YOrlCB celebrated astrOlogist. palmist and
card reader. 1909 II 81. NV. ja4 got
MRS. r. LUSBY. sss New York ave. nv
Palmistry and card readings. Ladies only
IL a. m. % $50 o. m. n012-G
NINE. THEO
Palmlsf. card Reader and Medium.
German spoken. 925 II 81. NV.
ocl2-tf
The Washington times., 1909-01-15

TAILORING.
T~P-TO-DATE-
Full Dress and Tuxedo suits for hire.
JULIUS COHEN. II4 1tu NV.
de2I-2Zt
Gus has removed across the way,
from 5f3 to $40 E st. N. W..
fa2--5t
UP-TO- DATE fuI dress and tuxedo suits
for hire. NJ. IT, PINES, Merchant Tailor
loJs 1In me-. nol7-g0t
The Washington times., 1909-01-15

WHY PAY MOREg We store furniture for
Soc per load. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO.. 4g--y--Z 10Th ST. NV. Phone Main lZz8
The Washington times., 1909-01-15

SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS
Egr Irsasleuts Wiu Be Found Al
THE VERMONT
.<ear Thomas Crslel, ul6 Vermont avenue.
T-udar neg management Rooms wI.a board
r- -s-Ea board e. lone IaI-eod son
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
RIDERS IN GEORGIA
FIFTEEN INDICTMENTS RETURN
 ED AT WAYCROSS.
Five Young Men Charged With "ShOOtIng Up" the Town of Beach and WOundlnG a Young
 Girl.

Waycross. Ga. Jan. 26-Fifteen in- dictments were returned by the Ware County grand jury today against al- legged plight riders, for taking part in the recent shooting up of the town of Beach. this county. In the trouble, Miss Maggie Taylor, aged 14, was shot and very seriously wounded.
 The indictments charge a mlsde- meanor. riot and assault with intent to murder. Leonard P. Taylor. father of the wounded girl, appeared as pros- 'ecutor.
 The indictments are against five young men. who. 1t is said, are not under arrest. They. t-is alleged. rode into the little village at night and fired over 500 bullets from pistols, firing into houses at random, and into groups of persons on the streets, throwing the entire community into terror.
 The men against whom the indict- ments were returned are Lee smith. Robert Lee. Stuart Lee. Jack Sweat and Estill Sweat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
STILL IN DEADLOCK
NO UNIFIED STATES SENATOR IN
 ILLINOIS.
Speaker ShurtleR Has a Firm Grip on the SItuation--HOpkins COR- tlnueR in the
 Load.


 Springfield. H.. Jan. 26.-Another day's baIloting failed to break the Sem atorlal deadlock.
 With rumors filling the air of pos sible things that were likely to occur in the House balloting, the joint ses- sion at noon today began under a ten sion of uncertainty.
 At the outset of the proceedings. Speaker Shurtleff dem6ffstrated the grip he has upon the situation. For sev- eral minutes the importance of the Speakers announcement that the clerk of the House will call the roll of House members first, did not occur to the members and spectators who are not in. the confidence of the House dele gation Throughout the balloting last week the roll of the Senate was called first and when the results had been an- nounced the calling of the roll of the House proceeded.
 By changing the order of calling the roll, the Speaker made it impossible for a number of things to occur that had been rumored throughout the morning, and the night of the preced- ing day, chief of which was the possi- bility of either fourteen or fifteen Democrats failing to vote, making 1t possible for Senator Hopkins to claim an election upon a majority of the votes cast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
MR. RALNEY MAKES A STARTING SPEECH AND SERIOUS CHARGES

The plan of sMr. Cromwell and his associates" he declared, was to "abso- iufely appropriate to their own use the revenues of the Republic and to steal the forests and the public lands. The necessity for Mir. Taft's. interference and for the election of Obaldi became necessary as plain as day."
 Mir. Rainey referred to the fact that there was pending and about to be adopted in the General Assembly of Panama. "the most infamous railroad proposition ever submitted to any gov ernment" by which Randolph-G. ward of New York, was to be largely the beneficiary He called attention to what he said was the fault of Arnold the American Consul General at Panama. to make a report requested by the Bureau of Forestry last year, because .'he evidently feels he owes his position there to William Nelson Crom- we'll" and charged that certain inter ested parties were seeking to levy trip- ute upon the people of Panama and m directly the people of the United states in connection with these timbered land deals.
 '.'It win be interesting to know who the gentlemen are who are attempting in this way to impoverish the Repub- lie of Panama" he said, and he men toned Wm. Nelson Cromwell, Roger T. Farnham, w. S. Harvey and Chas. P. Taft.
 A Bread Line
 ''Since the election of last Novem- Der under the shadow of the dome or the Capitol a bread line appears daily, constantly increasing In length. If we permit the scheme of William Nelson Crom we'll, Roger T. Farnham. Chas. P. Taft and others to go through on the Isthmus of Panama. this Govern fnent will have there bread line con taining 100000 people.
 If we permit the men who are at- tempting to steal and to appropriate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27

boat. thought had seen the last of him."
 Captain seaiby praised in unmeas- ured terms the courage and pluck of the Republics passengers. officers and crew and Operator Binns.
 Second 0ficer Williams said that when he found himself in the sea, he seized two pieces of floating grating and held himself up between them un- til picked up by revenue cutters boat.
 offscer williams said:
 They found me before they picked up Captain Sealby. and when the Cap tain was taken aboard the lifeboat he lay stili for a time: then he turned and threw his arms around me and said: You were game to the last"
 A White Star line official said tday that one result of the accidnt was the immediate revocation of the license of Captain Sealby of the Republic. Cap tain Sealby will remain in New York for several days and then will proceed to Liverpool. where he will be cited to appear before the Board of Trade for expianat ton as to the cause of the sinking of the Republic. If the Board of Trade exonerates the captain from responsibility, his license will at once be restored.
 Operator Binns declined to talk of his experiences on the Republic. In this attitude he was encouraged by his employers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
BALLOT FOR NEGROES
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS EXPRESS
 THEMSELVES.
Attorney General Bonaparte Called ts Banquet to Bolster Up Losing
 Flight, Gives His Views


 Fight, Gives His Views
 On Subject.
 Baltimore. Md. Jan. 26.-Collector William F, Stone today gave a dim ner to the Republican editors of this city and state for the purpose of in- auRurating the active campaign against the proposed ddisfranchisement amendment to the State constitution which will be submitted to the voters at the next election.
 The principal speakers was United States Attorney General Charles J. Bonaparte. who soundly condemned the measures as calculated to turn the State, over independently to the Dem ocratic ring" prefacing his remarks as follows:
 "I have seen. and seen with great pleasure the uneoUivocal condemna- ton of the disfranchisinR amendment by Cardinal Gibbons. Lake Mir. Taft, he condemns 1t mainly because 1t dis obeys the constitution of the United States and despoils of their rights our negro citizens.
 T should be sorry. indeed. If any one had the least doubt of my own sentiments on these aspects of the amendment. Bts adoption would be a triumph of sectIonalism over loyalty; of prejudice and crooked dealing over charity and good faith: in short. of iniQuity over righteousness"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
MOTHER KILLS BABY
STARTLING CONFESSION MADE BY
 MRS. THOMPSON.
Texas Woman Tells New Orleans Court That Her Temper Caused Murder.
 Wants to Be Pun-

New Orleans, Jan. 26.-"Judge, killed my adopted child. 5-months- old baby. and I want to be punished for it g
 Such was the startling declaration made by Mrs. Alice Thompson, 25 years old, of Fort Worth. Tex. to Re- corder Fogarty when she was arraign- ed before him today, following her un- successful attempt to commit suicide by jumping into the Mississippi River here yesterday.
 ''I strangled the baby because have very bad temper" the woman went on. He cried for its milk and 1t an- gered me"
 The officers believe that the woman is insane. but au investigation as to the truth oG her statements is being made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
POLICY OF HARTMAN
MAY SPEND sIO,OOO,OOO ON CENTRAL
 RAILROAD.
But the People of Georgia MuSt Cease
 AntaROnlsm of CORpOrntiOns- Glad of Mir. Browns

Augusta, Ga, Jan. 25.-At a banquet in his honor. given by the Augusta Chamber of Commerce, at the Country Club grounds tonight. E. H. Hartman, the railway king, outlined the policy of his railroads in the. State of Georgia, and. in condensed form. they are as follows:
 If the people of the State will cease to be antagonistic to the railroads in this State, he will spend Sf0,00O.0 .000 on the Central of Georgia Railroad, in which road he is the controlling fac tor, and that If he improves his prop erty. the other roads will have to do likewise.
 He complimented the people of the State upon the election of Joseph Brown to the Governors chair, and said that he believed 1t would result in prosperity to the entire State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
win Leave Frnnce.

Nice. France. Jan. 26--The entire American fleet Of sixteen battleships win be blowing the Mediterranean, westward. on Thursday, headed for Tetuan Bay, on the north coast of Mo rocco. where 1t will re-assemble on January 3l, to coal and provision for the homewarl journey.