davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-24
lCounty Papers PIease Copy.I
Mrs. Bess Billiard returned from
Kansas City Saturday evening.


Mrs. Bess Billiard returned from
Kansas City Saturday evening.
Pine salve Carboiizcd acts like a
poultice and draws out Inflammation.
For chapped skin, foi cuts, burns,
sores, bruises. skin diseases. Should
be kept in every home. Price 25
cents. Sold by C. W. LOOMS.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Marquis return
ed Friday evening from Kansas
City.
If you expect to get the best and
most reliable preparation for kidney
trouble, Inflammation of the bladder,
rheumatism, rheumatic pains, weak
back and backache you must get De-
Wits Kidney and Blander Pills.
They act promptly and are sure.
Sold by all druggists.
Rev. G. NJ. Gibson occupied the pull
pit of the Central Methodist church
in Kansas City Sunday because of
the illness Of the pastor, Rev.P. b
Linn.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-24
Catholic Steeple Struck.

During the electric storm Friday
night about 10 o'clock, lightning
struck the steeple of the Catholic
church. A great mole was knocked
in the side of the steeple but strange
to say not a drop of the heavy de-
luge of water, which followed, got in
the interior Of the church. This is
the third time the steeple of this
church has been struck by lightning
since it was built. The damage Is
covered by insurance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-24
entertained BY Miss MoOrehead.

Miss Lillian Moorehead enter
tanned t~hirty-dve young people at
her home at 1914 South street Mon
day evening. There we're eight Ia
bles of high FIVE and the playing was
unusually spirited. Miss Nadine
Steele won the first ladies' prize and
Miss Wayne johnson the second.
William Cobb and Warren vivion
won the first and second gentlemen's
prizes respectively.
Miss Moorehead's guest, Miss Louise
Dooley Of Butler, and Miss Martha
Lennon of St. Louis were the out
of-town guests present. Refresh
ments we're elegant and the party
was in every respect most delightful.
Regular meals at Barron & Sheets-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-24

We would Ike 10 prove 10 every
sufferer Of Kidney diseases that
Pineues will bring prompt reiief.
Bachache, rheumatism, lumbago.
fatigue aud impure blold are merely
,ymptoms of Kidney disorders, The
Sl.O0 size contains p times as much
as the so cent size. Sold by c. ".
LOOMS.
Mrs. Ida Hyde wilson and daughter,
Miss Laura, spent Saturday in Kansas
City.
Mrs Alice Fitzgerald left Fri
day evening for a short trip to Col
umbia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-24
An AIIurlnq Prospect.

80 you think you would like to
journey In African"
Yes" answered Mr.. Cumrox. Il
fancy II would be a sweet relief to
travel in a country where there are
no overworked railway ticket sellers,
nor Pullman porters. nor hotel clerks.
nor head walters"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-24
Up Before the Bar.

n. Il. 3rjwl, an alto 'ney, of Pitts
field, Vt, writes: I'VE have used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills for years
and find them such a good family
medicine we wouldn't be without
them" Fer chills, constipation,
b,lliousuess or sick headache they
work wonders. % cents at Crenshaw
& Young's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-24
A Positive cure bod Oandruff.

ZEdO stops itching instantly and
cures any case of Dandruff or itching
scalp. ZENo destroys the dandruff
and prevents falling hair. It will
give the hair a rich glossy color and
leave the scalp clean and healthy.
For sale everywhere. Write. for
sample, E. w. Rose Medicine Co.,
St. Louis. Sold in Lexington by c.
W. LOOMS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-24

Mrs. Virgie Johnson and daughter,
Miss MAY me, who have been visiting
in Kansas City for several days, re-
turned home Friday evening.
w. V. Curtis sold Friday for
John H. Duvall of Kansas City, his
cottage on Southwest Boulevard to
Joseph c Talbot, consideration
81, $50.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-24

w. S. Peacock left Sunday evening
for a trip to Austin, Texas.
Miss Iuez Shelby arrived from
Kansas City Sunday evening to
spend several days with friends
and relatives here.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-24
Southern Cross of Honor.

ANY Confederate Veteran, or, the
Oldest living lineal descendant of a
Veteran who has not received a
Cross, may secur one through the
Custodian or President of a U, D. G.
Chapter, under the rules governing
the bestowal OF these Cross $.
The time for procuring them Is
limited. Sterling Price Chapter,
Lexington, would z he pleased to
communicate without 'delay, with
any who wish to apply for the Gross
of Honor.
Address either of these ladies':
Mrs. c. T. Rylaud, Custodian.
Mrs. G. W. Hyde, Pres.
Mrs. J. NJ. Poage, Sec.
Lexington, Mo.
County Papers Please Copy
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-24
Lost.

Late Saturday afternoon a ladies
watch, hunting case, between Ed
Hulver's and jim Dunlap's. Watch
contained name and Sept. 2, OF, en-
graved. Finder please leave at In
telligeucer Office or home of w. G.
Wilmot. 46t2
A guaranteed Cough remedy is
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup, For
coughs, colds, Group, w~hooping
cough, hoarseness and all bronchial
affections. Best for children be-
cause it is quick to relieve. and tastes
good. Gently laxative and drives
the cold from 'theI system. Sold by
G. w. LOOMS.
" Il. Waddell returnedi Sunday
morning from a business trip to Hot
Springs, Ark
Miss Carrie Barnett went to Odessa
Saturday to spend several days
with relatives.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
9lls NOppelmirOcr in Nnft.

Nem Dorf, 2l Cttobcr. -
Sabotino Gi Nioiii, - Sabre alt,
mtrOc geitcrn 9lberr0 in &criep Git0
cui @rlmO eineS in philadelphia
ullsgcIteQten ypaitbeichia icltacnom-
men, melNer i'm bclhuloiQt, OeE
3hanfmGrter Sobn Guinu unhNorrp
Soilor om 81. Scptcmbcr in eiter
@irtbidoit oil Scr altcn 2orf-Hooo
crnoroet 81 babcn. 2Ill9Iicicrlmgss
Gotlnnente meroet crmnrtct.
Guirn luo SoilOr mur0Cu on 0cm
ucndtrten 9otlm IN Der BON Sobu
Guinm'a Gater betrlcbccn @irths
ihnit eriHoilen ln0 ein 0ritter Wunn
utrmlnOet Ger 5b0tcr tum noafirt
in Die @irtbifuit luO forOertc oen
bintcr Dem Sdanftiib itcbcnoen inn.
gen Guiml nuf 0oS in Der aoiie be.
iinblicbc @clb ulta5ulicicrn. 9lIa
Quinn ocm 9eiebI nicbt roiA 0cr,u1
uo6fonL icllerte Der Gin0ringIin0 bic
t00ticben Shiiiie ob mo cutiob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
Gilman luiro nidlt mitIpciirn.

Golumb bio, S..G., "a. Sftobcr
-tsltnoeslenotor 9. q. 5i1mon bat
Iid gepeigert, $40 iiir Elm an 6. DO
pember bier 5u Gbrcn Oes ErGiioen,
ten Goit 5u ge6enoes 2lm6eon 5u
5ci6nelL oils Nitglieo oes gmpian9s.
Gomite's 81 ii,ngiren lno iiberbni,pt
Der 8cltlibfeit bei5upobncn. Gr er.
tl1rt, es Iei ibm etipos 9teneS, 81 eli.
nem gonfett eiugelaoen nn6 Sugleira
oiiaeforOert Su perSelL cincn Sbeil
Der Soften 5n be5oblen. .@ouucrnclr
sinleL Senator Smitb, Sbcrriftcr
ioneS uno peridicoene onoere her.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
gSanfrGnbcr a6aefaf,t.

&onfotcc, SIS, "a, Cttobcr.-
Grei 9onoitcn urrOen qeltern 9lbeno
bel cinem acknowledgement @criud,
ole Gripotbonf Der J5irmo Gperlen <
&cnneiip 5lt Gbcbonie, 3ebn WtciIcn
Iiioli6 bon bier, an Der rlinoiS.Gen-
trolbobn, 81 plimOcrlt, ieit0enor1llen.
Wtnrid)oa Nn. 9rinfrnnn erbie!t in
Dem Sample, iueider Der @eioagen-
nobme oorolaginN einen ScbllB IN
ben 9lrm. EoIi}iiten ans &anfafee,
pclht oui gIltton1obilen sur Stclc
beforoert porocn Uoren, interltiibtcn
Die HofolpoIBci Gic brei @cion0e.
ncn, meldbc perlultblih aus Gbirooo
fonleL iinb IN 0oS bielige @ciGnGlliB
gebrncbt luor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
@ciblidJe Ycihc in cincm Sad) &C.
innbrh.

Sbclton Conn, n. Stto6er.--
Gic tbCilmciic nadte 9ehe ciue5
tSroucn5immcrs mrr0c gcitcrn bon
@olIis 9illiica uno 6rcOcrid SoSbed
CHS Bridgeport, mdbrcn0 tic alt Sn.
0inn Ncll, brei Wicilrn n0r0lid) BON
bier, oui Der &oQ0 mnrcn in eiucm
Nchc gcillnocn. GiC aleiOer, melhe
ric loote uitt am &cibe tcltg, logcn
ctpo 30 SUB mcit icrnt am liter.
9|ihtS Iic1t Dor, mas Oo3u beitrogcn
t6nntc, Dos tSrouen}immcr 81 iocn-
tlii5iren. Cine llntcrithung lit I'M
tSnnac.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
Ginc Sragboic in Sallas.

IulloS, Ger, "a. Sftober. -
Geter Gitbltein bon bier muroe &c.
tcrn 9tahnllttag olli 0em bieIigen
?iusltcllllngsplabe, ais ErGlioent Soit
gcraoc cine BORT gebnltcnc HeOe be.
cEoet uno Den Giidpeg noh leinem
Sctel ongetretcn bate, uoit Dem Ser.
gtanten !. 3. WPuilcp, Gompagnic
s." 3. Heglment Der teroniiden 9tn.
tlonalsoroc, burf cinen 9aponnet.
lid in Die 9rliit ougenblidli6 get0b.
te.. Cine 9lbtbeilllng Der Notionol,
Ooroe mar longs Der 9ollte poitirt,
lnr Den 9lnorong Der 3uid,auer 5ll.
rid 81 baltcn, mo NihItcin mlroe
pcn oen bntcr ibm iteDenoeu EerIo.
ret ge9cn cinen Irabt geidoben,
reldcr Den @c1 obiperrtc. Afoilep
ptrcBte Inn 5iterlt cinen GolbenItof
mo Itieb i6m bonL ols cr Eroteit
crhob, oos Nopcllnct in bic 9rult.
Ger NermlInoetc Itorb. ebe CT in ein
S5olpltol gebroAt peroen fonntc.
Mnllep belinoet iid IN 0oit. Gr
lDLroe, oo man eincn 9lusbrud, Der
GoItSuutb beiilrdtctc, iobolo ols
noglid i'll iihercs @epobriom &C.
lradlt. Hid)Itein mar ctmo 30 Sabre
alt uno binterlaBt cine @ittlue lrno
tin aino. er iuor I'M Bureau oeS
Golntp Stellereinnebmers onge.
itelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
Stiirmiid)c Sabrt.
go Fropcncc" 0urh cine llnQebeur
Stllr5meQc idnuer 6cihGoiat.

80 Fropencc" 0urb cine iln0ebcurc
Stltr5lpellc idluer bcihGoigt.
u eiu Dort "A. Sttober. - Ser
Iompier 0&o Frouence" bon Der
sSron5oliidCn Sinic, ipelher 1eItcrn
bier ollangtc, proe an Tienitag
9tohmittug Inn > llbr bon elmer I'M
gebenren SturjUcllc beinlgeludt
Gin Sbeil ser 0lecIing mlroe iortge.
riIlen unb Die Nldboro.Sidter 0cs
Sdiifes mur0en }crtriimmert. Gin
Stcilrer olti Der Nriide belpdbrtc Iih
nur ooourd, ooB cr iih lang biuporf
Dor Dem Shidiol, me9geidmemmt 81
meroen. Mn oieiem Gage nod)te oo5
S6iff ooS fGpia it, "a anoten 81,
noGen, nrr 10 ¬el pro Stllnoe.
gln 9oro oeS SdiIicS befono lid II. u.
Der iran50il6e Notlbnfter ,Suiierono,
Der no6 breilnonutiger Nblueienbcit
nli ieiHen Eoitcn in Woibington 5l.
riidgcfebrt lit. $5err Siliicrono er.
flGrte, 5ronfrcid lei geriiitet, iih oui
einen 3ollfricg nit ocn Gereini0tcn
Stnntcn einjuloicn; er alaltbe ober
nidbi, OnB eS gum 2IcllBeriien fpmmcn
meroc Gin anoerer Holiogier oes
GonpierN mor Gortlano 8ieIb 8i.
ibpp, Der Erdii6cnt oes glero,Glub
pon 9Imerifo. 0crr 9iibop bot in
Grropn mcbrcre %llitihiifobrten oc,
rnoht. ISn ieincm 0jeluobriom beiin.
bet iin Der bier SUB Dobe TSnterno.
tionnle YeGer, 0en @lcnn $. GurtiB
onl %. glr1nit OH Dem SSei6c bel
9ibeim5 iilr Slmcrifn oemonnen fat
Socrr Niibop ertl0rte, oo6 Die Gro6c.
rl,nn Der Hlit i'm lduicnoen ,>obre
grDbere sSurtidrittc 9enlodJt bobc, ais
im uorbergcGCnocn Sabre. in oenr be.
reits 9liBeroroentlidleS geleiltct muir
0c S,err Viibop Glaiibt, oob oos
n1d)lte ,Sobr nod @roBeres trinoen
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25

SuelleiEate EmDe m0gen uliiuoeridia feiu:
eoer ~ 9eptb, pe .jluenul jpei plet6 bier,
9ni "Hnafefs" lid ieii einem Gierteiiabrbnns
oet ais eili GnriiqIiChes 6lmpuboioeil. Soeii,
Hlilisl pcpnbrf. Die 3elirnft oirieS III Die
4luetmubi9fie Sorm ae6rutbten Jlie6itoti,cttts
lept lel!, belpieien oureh piele JlHienoe bon
Sel'plelen per sinoerGHa uno oeilHa eeiScii
IN nn ndmosrboioen, 70 aebraube Is, SIN
lldeeier & 50. nor t2iG ypm glorf eitb. M
aorelllren. nm nnenigeIidb cine Brobe so be,
lohlneI Ste 9Hruieits" IL N nlieH gnotbefen
5u 1abcH. Sreis ST. (guMiSr,I&gsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
SO. Sabrgang.
Trcnbcnfeuer am s!beub bcs @abl.
tages pcrbptcu.
SRrsau Der RoIi5si.Gummiiiare.

IA Siiuber 1909.
gisber iiuo bon .3ei 81 beit am Nbenh oCS
Dabltlges SeHer IN Den Straeen uuge5lilloet
iporben 'nno Dor Der lSubI bdben StHGbeu Die
Seuobnbeii sepfloaen sitter, 6diier eic. Gn3n
bdnier mo am &beno oea 2Subiidges Saune
ab3ulreiben nno iouitieen llniua 5u treben, unl
8rennmditria iiir oieie 5euer 5u befbliten.
sIa Sies oeritobi n.dbt nlir gegen oas Selep.
ipnoern lit ann geidbrlicb uno octlperlit. EiG
4oli5ei nitro it'd Der itrengiten g9uhameit be-
feiBpen, iiu otete Rruitiien gu perbinoern mo
aue tlebertreier 5n perbaiteH. Sie Roli5e,
Nebbrbe III Der Infidbt. Oab Die 8iirGer nit Der
Bol3ei cuoperiren ionntn unh iolten,. Dem iil'
jng oaourh Elm enoe 81. in1ten, pap lte ibre
glItpritdt i'm Sanie mo ibren 9infIEB i'm Mu.
gelieno MAIDEN.
Sic gebdroe brill9t OesGa!b aui oieie SSeiie
Die Sahe 5ur Ntaebuug Der Nitr9er uno ers
udi mn 6eren 9etbiiIte in Der 9r5luiHguna
oe5 3eiepCS.
Sberlpd Siuann,
SpBn " ", @beltle,
Heter Il. Tune,
(Su25 GoO1) @oi6ei'Gomuliiidre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
0eute In st. 9ouis.
NrGiibcut Salt gat itinc Sour onrd)
ScraS bceabct.

Glne Sr09ooIc lIlto elle Sonioole
1m S6lnB bcrieibcu. --- MiIi5-
Soloot IN 9uIos tootct eincu 3u.
idallcr, luclter 9e9en i'm &C.
or1ngt lplroc, blrh 9oDon1ct,
it'd. - &piium melhes gcitern
ooS Otittulciiru ocS GrGiioenten
bilocu iolltc, Don Dem 3ngc 9e'
ItoblCn. Sunpferiabrt 0cn
Wtiililiippi binob bcginlt iebt.
9ig Sonop, Ger, a. Sftobcr.
- ErGlioent Gait bot SeroS perlals
ien. Gr reiIte INN $50 bcute frilb BON
Seros ob, frellote I'M SallIe bes 9fad)s
mitta9s ole @ren5e bon Irfonloa
unb miro moraen friib III ct. SohlS
onlanacn. @eltern brobte ein 0or-
mer aus ennis, Ger, cine SiItc olS
@eihenf fiir oen TraliOenten mli Den
9abn3u9, ipelhe Ourd cine Sheibe-
lpono in 3iuci 9lbtbeillngen getbeilt
mar. Sn elmer Ocrielben beialo iidI
ein lebenOiges EoIiun, Die anbcrC
mar nit SilBtortofieIn gciiiQt. Seltc
Sormittog GllBertc 'Serr Gait IN elmer
llnterrcollng nit Dem SberItcn Gecil
&pon, lpel6er i'm ol9 @oit Ourd)
SeroS begleitct Den WunIt, Oos Hoi-
lm1 gum sOiittogelen 81 genieben,
ln6 Der Gbef 0eS &iiGenmoggons
lpuroe henentipreheno beuahriebtigt
Tonn ober iteqte es iih beraIa, boB
ole 9euteirotte perl6lulnoen mar,
unb olles 9tadiorlden biicb pcrge.
bens. 90 irgeno ISemano ooS 5bier
gcitoblen bot, obcr Oh eS pon cinenl
,Srepler, nelber iiir ben Wogen bcH
Er1ioenten beiOrgt mor, meu6lin9S
in 6reibeit gclebt iullroc, lit nicbt 6ll
erlnitteln. Serr Gait bielt ailf ieiner
be,tigen Geiie Ourh Seros 9icben 3it
SerreQ i1o etli6en an0eren Yunf-
ten furSe 9Inipradcn.
I'm 5 l(br norgen 9fucbnlittag be.
Iteigt Der ErGiibent 81 ct. Sorlis ben
nSleonber", einen rieiigcu Sinterrao-
0ompier, melher i'm ben Otiiliilippi
binob nod 9tem.Srleons beforoern
miro. 0ie slnfllnft III hcr Ieetercn
Sto0t lit oui nGdlten Sumltog Sprs
mittng ieItgclebt, llnb Der oSlconocr
ruelher Dem Teportemcnt iiir &onOel
lI1O slrbcit gebort, miro mitbiu NAB.
reno Der gol5en Wo6c Die @obnuna
oe2 SberbollpteS ocS Sonbes bilocn.
Gic lorpeooboote, lpelhe Die Gaforte
olli 0ieier SSobrt itromobipGrts biloen
luerbcn, liegen Idon ieit etlidcn So~
Gen in ct. &olliS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25

,,Eas Wabrcdlts.9lme iuiro teiuem
peer fremogcbpreu has sttmmrcdDt ent8iebeu."
,,Suu," &, September 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25

.IaS spablrefiss Nmenbemeut piro feinen,
iuetBrn Stimnigeber I'm stuate pb einaeburen
uorr ireniogeborcu, oas Stimmredlt eutSieBcu."
,Suu," 3. Scpteiubsr 1900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
Stnrm an Der nrrifnniidlrn aiiitr

Stoot u critic, 81. Cftober.-
2'crirbtc aus Gont5ocoalcoS, Seru
Gr5 lno (ompico cr2cben, ooB ein
bciti1er Shtrm on Der mcrifoniihcn
&olitiiItc miit6et. Die Shnelligfcit
nc5 @inOca ioq groBcr iein, olS icit
pieleu Sobrcn, inbeiicn licsen nod
trinc 9tuGrldtelt ,iiber Sdiiibriidlc
Dor. Ger Sturm bar iid nod nibt
aClegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
Baltimore, wb W,ontas, ben 25. cftober 1909

unrroucnoc 9eipubner non Sii0sGas
rolina babcu ole GinIo0uuQ 3ur Be
tbeiIiguug occcptirt lmO ic $40 iiir
(ic Soften beigcltcuert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
9emofratii6e
WaTen- riammlung
IN scr
.SoGins= =@arRts &alre,
s,,Ui,,a 1trnhr uuh Eotynfftnu 0tpruur

NuEtncs SftaBr NM SatrDlltou Hglpcnne.
-Ocntc-
Muntag %. Oft. 1909. 8 9lbcnoa.
apnmi uno lnufd5t elmer ebrIibcn aCrr6trn
nnb itnpnrteiiben Gepretung Der 9ampaane'
6rager ourcb
Sunocsicnator SiibOr 9iagncr pou
Wiarplanb,
@unOesicnntOr 8. :. WUucD ron
Wiiiiiiiippi,
Strrn Stcpbcn ", @ambrill,
WiGr g@nnS. Qeonuro g. Neu6,
sloam Seupcrt glHorem T. Nurrou
Gam. ". Ynlifon. 0ermGn Norn.
Souis =. eireene C1eorGe ". SellnlalI,
polp1ro IL Sadiuu, Subn g. Ses
Rnei9b =, lbomns. ,Srdllcis & Goiicir0b.
,Sobn I. Suqdn. Or. Z. ". 9libbn.
SaS. 9fcG. Grippe, Tas VI Saiufns
I. 2eiab Winrrintt Gbns. gS Srant
Srarf B. Bent.
Er. I. SarrD illirifl uiro beu gurig iGbrcu.
-Sbnjcrt-
Spbn Sannibai,
Soriiter bes 6emoirntifhen StaatssGentraIs
Gomiies fir Baltimore
Games vi. g. 9ipplauo,
Eortber oes oenlofr1ttiben 120er R1bss
Spu1lteS.
5raut @binps, ed0emriiter.
(2a7-sb)
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
FEW HEAR JEFF DAVIS.
Senators Flee When He smites the Money
Power -

Washington, Jan. 26.-Only twenty-six Senators
were In their seats to-day when Senator JEFF Davis
arose to speak his bill to suppress speculation
in products of the soil. Even this small attendance
was soon reduced to seventeen only six of whom
Republicans. The attendance in the galleries
small
'Ah.' said the Arkansas Senator, the money
GUS ground. They do not know. else they do not
care that the people already ground down with
taxation and the weight OF government until their
backs ain 1st broken beneath it's load. They
do 10 appreciate the fact that in his power
and strength old Man People may rise and smite
them. l would not be aarmst sir but | pre-
dict here and that unless conditions change
unless the Congress OF the United States turns
a listening the lamentations of an outraged
public that within ten years there may be another
Shenandoah Valley, there may be another Cettys-
burg; the red broom OF war may sweep this gov
ernnent II has never been swept before and
when that day shall break in all fury woe to the
crowd working the field of legislation have laid
these grevous burdens upon the backs of the crowd
working the field OF human endeavor''
The names of the members Of the New York
Stock Exchange were included in Mr.. Davis's re-
marks. These men, he said. represent wealth ag-
gregating s5,ooooOooo, about one-seyenth of the
States and besides that personal ownership they
represent vast railway and commercial systems that
add to their influence in the financial world
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
CANADA HUM1LIATED OVER TREATY
Laurier Irritated at Publicity Of Waterway
Convention Before He Had Copy.

Ottawa. Ont. Jan. 25-The treaty on American
ard Canadian waterways, recently signed in
Washington by representatives Of the United States
and Great Britain referred TO the Canadian
House to-day Though the interests Of Canada are
vitality involved and the document is before the
United States Senate. the Canadian government
has not yet received copy Of H. The leader Of
the Opposition this evening urged that hereafter
no treaty involving the rights of Canada should
receive the signature Of the King until 1t has been
ratified by the Canadian Parliament.
Sir Wilfrd Laurer, the Prime Minister. agreed
that there should be change of procedure TO this
effect He said II humiliating that treaties of
this should be made public in Washington be-
fore the Canadian government had them.
Even admitting that the King alone has the
treaty making power he said Il reason
why the moment treaty is signed by the parties
who negotiated it it should be given 10 the public
before il IS ratified by his majesty. Although the
present treaty has been signed at Washington,
may say that have not yet received an official
copy OF IT."
1t is expected that the discussion will be followed
by representations to the imperial government IN
regard to the widening of Canadas powers in
treaty making
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
FOR WATERWAYS $500 900, 900
Bills for Commission and Bond Issue
Introduced in House.

Washington Jan. "A step toward carrying out
the plans adopted by the recent Waterways Confer
in this city was taken to-day when Represent
atiyes Ransdell of Louisiana: Moore. Of Pennsyl-
%ania Shirley of Kentucky. and BarthoIdt. of Mis-
souri, Jointly introduced bill for the creation of
a waterways commission. and another for the issue
of $5000oo.oo0 for the Improvement OF waterways.
The former LII provides that the commission shall
consist OF four Senator's selected by the
dent; four Representatives selected by the Speak
er. and seven Others 10 be appointed by the Pres-
dent Of whom two shall be members Of the en-
gineer corps Of the army. two civil engineers two
citizens OF experience in transportation, and one
other citizen. The term is fixed at three years
and the salary of those not IN the employ of the
government at 1900 year. This commission is to
investigate problems OF water transportation and
make recommendations to Congress.
The bond bill limits the amount TO be issued in
any fiscal year 10 s5o.ooo.Ooo. The bonds are
made redeemable ten years from the date of Issue
and to bear per cent interest.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
SENATE HEIRS CUMMINS
Favorable Impression Created by
9 His First Speech.
From The Tribune Bureau ]


Hashineron. Jan Ex-senator Cummics. OF Iowa
made his maiden speech in the Senate to-day ana
created a favorable impression. He spoke in sup
port OF certain amendments to the Postal Savings
Bank bill for which he stands sponsor, and mace
q clear cut and effective argument in their favor
While he scarcely raised his voice, he was easily
heard in al parts of the chamber. The Senate was
We'll filed and Senators remained in their places
throughout the speech giving the new Senator the
closest attention Rumors which reached ashlng-
ton in advance Of Mr.. Cummins had depicted nm
as being of something the same type as senator
La Toilette. and employing the same style OF
oratory. That these reports were wholly untounded
was demonstrated to-day TO the satisfaction OF a.
most the entire Senate There Is nothing or lae
exhorter style which is affected by Mr.. La Toilette
about the Senator from Iowa and none of the al
most grotesque postures which constitute the most
extraordinary feature Of the oratory OF the WIS
oonsin man So ably did Mr. cummins support his
amendments that Senator Carter who Is opposeu
to them found it somewhat difficult TO refute the
arguments without careful preparation, and Sen
ators expressed the opinion that the new Senator
from Iowa would ultimately become one Of the
strong debaters in the upper house.
Soon after Senator Cunlrnins finished speaking
the Senate went executive session. After con-
A-rning number Of nominations the boundary
waters treaty with Great Britain was taken up
and discussed at length. Senator Smith, OF Mtchi-
gan spoke in opposition the treaty, which, he
fears viii IN some manner promote improper con-
troll bv private parties OF the waters of the 500
Senators generally believe that afr. Smiths fears
aye unfounded and expect 10 he able satisfy him
o. that fact. II is probable that considerable
portion of to-rnorroNs session viii be devoted 10
consideration Of this convention.