davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27
RATIONAL EXHIBITION OF AUTO
MOsN-Es AND AUTOMOBILE
=RACES=
Atlanta, Ca November 6-f3, 100.

Atlanta, Ca November 6-13, 1909
Races viii be run on the fastest au-
tomobile race course in the world.
kacing cars from all parts of the
world will participate Reduced ex-
cursion rates via Atlanta. Birming.
ham & Atlantic Railroad. Double daily
train service. Visitors who will use
the night trains returning, have the
advantage of attending any of the
theatres and leaving Atlanta at lilo
T. m. arriving at all points at a rea-
sonaole hour Sleeping cars on night
trains between Atlanta and Thomas
vile via Fitzgerald
You cannot afford to miss this great
International event Tickets will DE
sold November 7-12, inclusive. Return
Limit November 10th, 1899.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27

Ear Corn Will fatten the horse and
keep him healthy, Fer sale by ". w
FindlR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-27

~. F. Norris. w. H. Leahy,
Ticket Agent, Gen. Pas. Agt.
Brunswick, Ga Atlanta. Ga,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10
AFTER GUILTY
SALOON KEEPERS

The saloon keeper who sold liquor
to c. A. Yarick, the juryman, will
travel q rough road II he is discov-
cred by the authorities. Yarick
nas been on the prohibited list for
nearly a year, and severe penalty
of fine and Imprisonment is 6xed for
violation of the ordinance.
County Attorney Cathcart is In
vestigating the case, and will 20
after the guilty parties rough shod
for furnishing the juror with intox-
icating liquors.l 1t is said that
Yarick secured his booze" through
friend" who bought II and pass
ed II over to him. In this way they
technically" escape the law. How
eyre, II there is any possible way OF
getting at the saloon keepers who
are responsible for Yarick's condi-
ton. they will be prosecuted to the
full limit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST LOPEZ

Chief of Detectives Leal has for
the past forty-eight hours been on
the trail OF Porto Rican named
Francisco Lopez, who is wanted on
a most serious charge in connection
with a young Spanish girl.
The alleged offense took place at
Eva and the matter was reported to
Leal. who at once proceeded to Eva
in hopes of catching the man. How
ever, Francisco got word in some
way OF Leafs leaving town, and on
the Chiefs arrival at Eva the Porto
Rican could not be found.
Fearing that Lopez might try and
get away in the Mauna Kea at noon
today, Leal telephoned an order for
some men to watch the steamer.
However, no sign of the wanted man
was seen at the wharf. and Leal now
feels sure that the alleged criminal
Is in hiding In the city and that he
will soon he in custody. This Lopez
is no relative of the notorious man
of the same name.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10

building there Is on exhibit different
out door sleeping apartments advocat'
ed for the prevention and cure OF con-
sumption. There Is also historical
exhibit Of the state of Washington.
Educational Building. A combined
exhibit of the school work from Alas
! ka, Washington, Oregon and Califor-
mia.
Saw reproduction Of log house,
one of the first to be built In the Unit.
, ed States. II was the beginning
of what is now the largest fur factory
In the world.
Went to a small building and saw
dairy exhibit. The sterilizing process
and butter making.
Then we went to another small
building illustrating good roads.
Walked down to the South Gate and
back to Japan Building. Nothing
there new to us. 1t was quite a large
display.
We were near Pay Streak SO we
took In a few amusements; Prince Al
bert, the Educated horse, vacuum
tube, scenic railroad, and several 9th
er things. We went out to dinner and
/ returned to the Fair Grounds to meet
some friends. We then took long
car ride.
| July 8, Friday. Went to Hawaii
Building for little while and then
went to the wharf to take boat for
Bremerton. We saw friends on the
Colorado that we had met when the
boats were here year ago. We ar
rived back In Seattle In the afternoon
and walked aroNnd awhile to see some
of the town. Went up to the Fair to
say goodbye to those we could see.
After dinner We went back to the
Fair to take In the rest of Pay Streak.
The next morning, Saturday, we
spent going through the Government
Building. In this building is displayed
everything that belongs to the govern.
ment, and pertaining to Army and
Navy, Board Of Health outfits, min.
iature quarantine stations, camping
outfits, stamping dies, making money
loading cartridges. miniature plan of
submarine mines and how they are
worked. Saw the old Union Jack used
on the Maine, George Washington s
eye glasses, and also the paper pub.
fishing his death.
Said goodbye to all the folks. We
were going to spend the rest of our
time with friends and planned to
leave Monday morning.
We went through all the main build
incG aud 10 iot down all we saw would
make m = book, Saturday afternoon
our lady friend took MS for an excur,
sion on Lake Washington. We enjoy
ed 1t very much. Sunday we took q
! long car ride out to the Country Coli
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10
1900 Men
Working
.AtWaipahu

Waipahu is now operating with one
of the largest laboring forces that II
has ever had. A total of twenty-nine
hundred men are no wworking upon
the plantation, eleven hundred of them
being Japanese. Many of the latter
are returning strikers who have been
glad to accept any sort Of work that
was available and. according to the
statements OF the plantation officials,
the majority of them have expressed
the opinion that there is nothing to be
gained by further adhering to the lead.
orship of the agitators behind the now
rnorbund Higher Wage Association.
There has been no disposition to fav-
or the returning strikers and they are
only able to secure the vacancies that
may exist They have been told
frankly that the men who have served
the plantation Loyalty during the labor
troubles will be retained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10
MRS. sIMERsON's FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Mrs. Simerson will
he held tomorrow afternoon at 1880
from the Roman Catholic Cathedral.
The honorary pallbearecs will be
Curtis p Irukea, George c. Beckley,
James Robertson. Hon. Frank r.
Harvey, Sheriff William f. Jarrett.
Robert Waipa, Captain Thomas X.
Clarke, william j. White. The
active pallbearers will be d. X Hoa-
pill, A. X Hoapili, Jesse Makainai,
Duke Kahanamoku, Samuel Kaimai-
opili, Saint c. Piianaia. William
Beckley, Kewelookalani Kealohapa-
uole.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10
PERPLEXI7IES FOR
J0VIAL DEPUTY

The p,ans OF mice and men gang
aft agIey.
The MANS of Lorrin Andrews. Dep
utv Attornev GeneraI look like n
now shirt inst through the mangle
of n steam laundry. George Davis,
limited States Commissioner. il re-
sponsible for his pilkia. and George
A 10 not thanked by his fellow coun-
sel,or.
Mr. Andrews missed tho last fistic
epco,nter hetween lack Corde,, and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10
SMALL HAWAIIAN
BOY IS MISSING

Maria, a part Hawaiian woman, Is
haunting the police station In a dis
tracted manner owing to the loss of
her little son, aged four years. 1t
appears that the little boy and a
japanese lad went out to play to-
gether and in few hours the Jap
anese returned without the native
boy.
On being questioned as to the
whereabouts OF the Hawaiian boy
the japanese said that the smaller
child had boarded an electric car
and gone out Waikiki way.
No trace of the boy had been
found up to 3 o'clock this afternoon.
and the police are now busy search
ing for him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10

! largest ever constructed. Went to
town for our mail.
After dinner we took In several
amusements ON Pay Streak. The
most interesting that evening was the
lecture on the Battle of Gettysburg
given by one who fought in the battle.
Wednesday, July Z. Total attend.
ance up to the evening of July 6 was
ST. ,075, an average OF 23.5i2 a day.
Alaska. School exhibits very good.
Showed garnets as gotten out of
mines. Paintings and pressed fow.
ers, Alaskan birds, all kinds of gold
nuggets. illustrated the pounding
machine, showing process of pounding
gold ore before sending 1t to the
shelters. illustrated hydraulic mining
Panorama of Alaska showing the ris,
ing and setting OF the sun and moon
and the effects of the light on the
country. All done by electricity.
Went back to Hawaii Building. Met
three young ladies who wished the
word aloha explained to them. Be
came very interested when they learn
ed We were from Honolulu.
Oriental Building. All goods for
sale. Marble statues. jewelry, silk
goods, etc.
Agricultural Building. A display OF
everything pertaining to agriculture.
King County Building. Similar to
other county buildings. Went through
small coal mine.
Oregon Building. Column made OF
apples. Display similar to counties II
Oregon.
After dinner we went to Pay Streak
Saw the cigarettes. They are of tn,
, same class that were on exhibition 1
couple of years ago at the Seaside
Hotel. The most interesting amuse
ment that evening was the battle o
the Monitor and the Merrimac, which
was very realistic.
July S, Thursday. Went to Wash
ington State Building. Same displa!
as the counties in Washington.
European Building. Similar to ORR
entail, Almost all jewelry and marble
statuettes. Several paintings, but no
yet put up.
Manufacturers Building. All kind
Of machinery and things manufacturer
In the Western States.
Then we went over to the Hawai-
Building, We went there twice q day
: Each time II made MS feel at home.
Had lunch at Washington Restau
rant, After lunch we went over to tn,
Forestry Building. The entire build
ing is made of rough nipe trees. Par
! OF big tree on exhibition At one en-,
there IL qcene representing a fores
with waterfall and all sorts of game
There was also seal which attracte,
much attention. Upstairs of thi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10
new AUTO STAND

Five Of the best known and care
full chauffeurs in the city have start
o stand of their own at the corner
Of King and Bishop streets. The
new concern will be known as the
Independent Auto Stand, and will
comprist the following experts: w.
b. Harrub, Buick; Jim Harrub, Max
well; Jerry Rooney, Packard; Frank
Lewis, Kissel; J. A. Mcleod, Thomas
Flyer. These men need no intro
ductionto the public, but wish to
have II understood that in their new
venture promptness, courtesy and
reasonable prices will prevail. Tel.
500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10
PASSENGERS DEPARTED
Per Steamer Hilonian for

Per Steamer Hilonian for San
Francisco, Aug. 10-Capt. Baker, s.
A., Gus Cordes. Mabel Cordes, Miss
Kate Cooke. Miss Helen Eames. DR.
n. B. Emerson. Mrs. f. T.. Evans,
Thomas Fitch. Capt. Halvorsen, w
Mortsman, Mrs. Hortsman, II. Icon,
Chas. +. Landrasse. Miss Maydell, j,
II. McKeague. Mrs. NJ. C. Peck. Miss
c. Pooler, w. Z. Putnam, Miss p. L.
Rose, Miss L. NJ. Sherman, Mr.. j
Soares, Mrs. Soares, Lieut.. Turner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10
. alitLEr,N ADa CAV .

the Capitol City, where 1t was shown
to many scientific gentlemen. who nc.
knowledged their inability to explain
the strange phenomenon.
A wellknown establishment on Mar.
ket Street, In Philadelphia, heard of
the picture In October. 1899, and sent
their representatives to see 1t, and
secured 1t for public exhibition, and
during the four weeks of the exhibit.
ton one hundred and fifty thousand
people viewed the picture, all being
impressed with the mystery that sur
rounds 1t.
Washington. d. c.. the present home
OF the painting, April 10 until June
l6. 1900. whore II created a sensation
among the clergy and scientific men,
many sermons being preached upon
the strange picture, and chemists de,
claring that there is nothing known
to chemistry that will cause the won.
derful amount of luminosity that EN-.
anates from this picture.
The painting was then placed In
the private gallery of the owner
where II remained for five years. So
many thousands of people, who had
heard OF this mysterious painting
visited the owners home to see It,
that the privacy OF his home was de,
stroyed and he decided to send the
painting on a tour OF the country. a
portion of the receipts always to be
devoted to some worthy cause. II has
been shown In forty of the principal
cities and at the st. Louis World'F
Fair, where 1t was awarded a gold
medal, at the jamestown Exposition
and at the Alaska.Yukon.Pac Expo
sition, having been shown to over -four
, million people and having donated
thousands of dollars to worthy char
tiles.
| We make no attempt to account for
/ the singular phenomenon seen In con
nection with the picture, but simply
| invite all to see IT, to investigate free
ly, and to draw their own conclusions
That there may be no doubt as to
the gcnuineness Of the painting and
that no artificial effects to produce
the strange and unaccountable
phenomenon. the picture Is so placed
that visitors may freely pass in from
or behind the canvas and satisfy them
selves.
An eminent clergyman In Washing
ton says: This picture Is the mos
wonderful thing have ever seen
either marvellous, miraculous. or nc
cidental, and will do more to attrac
attention to the character Of Chris
than any occurrence Of moderl
tlmesi'
Had ride In the Ferris Wheel, tn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10

Club.
Monday morning at O'clock we
left Seattle. We arranged our home.
by day what we passed by night on
our way to Seattle. We arrived ut
Portland at 4.:30. Had dinner ut
depot. and boarded train at 1855 for
San Francisco. The next evening we
arrived at Shasta just before nightfall
and enjoyed another drink of Shasta
water. Arrived at Sacramento at 5
o'clock the next morning Arrived at
Oakland at 9:15, and at San Francisco
at 9:55.
Z The rest of our stay we spent with
friends. On Thursday, July 18th. we
went through the mint. In the after
loon We went out to Fort Winfield
Scott and the Preside.
On Saturday we went down to Palo
Also and saw Stanford University.
On Sunday we went to San Jose, and
went to Alum rock where there are n
number of different spring waters.
three Of which are brought to drink.
ing fountain. soda, iron and sulphur.
There is n bathing place where one
| can have a sulphur bath.
We returned to San Francisco that
evening.
Left for Honolulu on the S. s. Hillo.
nian on July 2Sth. We had a very
pleasant trip and were glad to see
dear old Hawaii again.
Thanks to our many kind friends
and to the Evening Bulletin. we
both had very delightful trip and
enc which shall never be forgotten.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10
HONOLULU WEATHER
Tuesday, August 10.

Temperatures-G a. m. 70: 8 a. M,
75: 10 a. M. rs; noon. 70; morning
minimum, 40.
Barometer, 8 a. m. 5000: absolute
humidity. s a. M, 6.362 grains per
cubic foot: relative humidity. s a. M,
6S per cent; dew point. s a. m, Ga.
Wind-6 a. M. velocity 6. direction
E; 8 a. m. velocity Q, direction s. E.;
10 a. m. velocity ~, direction N. E.;
noon. velocity 8, direction N. e.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a.
m, trace.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 1873 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10

Captain Gleaves, commander of the
u. s. s. cruiser st. Louis. and the OF.
ficers, will give dance tonight on
board the vessel. The ship, according
TO Mr.. Pratt the executive officer. will
probably be illuminated during the
dance.
The ship is being decorated today
with national colors and bunting The
music will be furnished by the ships
musicians, who are said to be among
the best players In Uncle Sans navy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10

THE IWALANI and Niihau leave to.
day for the Hamakua coast on Hawaii.
They take freight but no passengers.
On their return they will bring cattle
from Waimea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10

THE STEAMSHIP China is expect.
ed to arrive from the Orient on the
18th. She left Yokohama yesterday,
notice of which was received by Hack.
field & Co. the local agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10
HAPPY SEATTLE TRIP
CONTINUED From PeCe ~

Thursday evening we started on our
journey north. Going across to Oak
land was my first trip on a ferryboat.
We got on the train ana left for Port.
land at l2:4j. The train was crowded
and we had to wait outside the diner
for a half hour and sometimes longer
at each meal time
The scenery was very pretty all the
way and became more so on nearing
shasta. We were very fortunate In
having nice clear weather all the way.
We saw Caste roek,-high mountains
with sharp and iaggard peaks, and al.
so Mt Shasta
At 3 O'Clock We stopped at Shasta
Springs, and we both had drink of
Shasta water. 1t tastes like plain
soda.
At 2 o'clock tire next morning. we
had to stop on account of a heavy
freight train wreck. which delayed us
FIVE hours. The trains that left at
6 o'clock and $40 the same evening
We left were also delayed.
We arrived at Drain. a small farm.
ing town. just in time to see 18th Of
July parade. The passengers on the
hain cheered as the parade went ny.
arrived NJ SaIehi at z'"o y. No. ana
at Portland at 4:i0 D. IN. We were
due to arrive In Seattle at that time.
put were delayed ny the wreck. AS
there was no train leaving for Seattle
""'' r,,',s", we us''"vu W 'pvnu
n.Hn, !" ~ u""u we s'' 'h'o
800, "' 49,
wv. "o''" oooo'e s'O',es w ''e "o'e'
va "'''"I"s' '"'.""'' we 'ooA
- wa" "'"''u ''''u 'e'"''',u W ''ie
no'e' JUS III ''ine " se' our sun eases
""" SO. WV" w ''e '''" ""''p 'ei'
w. ~
Wv :" '""'o"'r' w
'''"'N va" i"'' mus. az W''u'a""
" q" "'o.N' Ne''o
" ana at o''"cN' ~
'''' p'''o 'ne '''i"e s'opieu 'o' ~
''noS' '"u ',e psSSe'e'S so' u"
:" nav i.sh' ''n'n.
n da, Ia,a. En-, 49, 10, a,,,,a,,,:,o,
W. i,,l,oa oro,,,, 90 ,,,,, /, ,,, -,
zoo an, ono ,o Lro,. r,,, ,,,,,,, 80,
GOO .n,,o,,a W. haa ,,.I,,,,, -, A.,
l.. Childs. telling him We were expect
ing to arrive in Seattle ON saturday
Mr.. Cooper was down to meet MS on
Saturday. Evidently he did NOT hear
of our delay.
We were directed IN a oar and we
went 10 the Fair Grounds Got tbare
about 4. AZ and beinr sunday all Gov.
ernment hui,di,gs wsre closed Mr.
CbiIds couId no, no found Nr srr,v
of the VALIDATING office who hoard Of
our trouble. kindly got rooms for MS
for tho night He wa,, u,i,, 90. 90
the place and told us TO call On him
I'm the morning and no womb pve
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10

THE TRANSPORT Sheridan will
come In from San Francisco next
Thursday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10

Had a ride in the Ferris Wheel, the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
TO COMPLETE ROAD
RECEIVERS OF ATLANTA AND Bih-
MINGHAM ROAD 30 BUR-
row MONEY.
order In Given by Judge Don A. FAR
dee Sitting I'm U. .. Court, for
Borrowing of $3,250,O00 for
the Purpose.

Birmingham, June 26.-Defnite as
surance Of the immediate construc-
ton OF the physical links which VIII
bring the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic Railroad into Birmingham ana
connect the Mulga coal mines with
the main line at Bessemer, was re-
oeived In Birmingham Saturday morn
inr in the form of an order by Judge
Don A. Pardee, sitting in y. s. CIR
cult Court at Atlanta. permitting tne
receivers of the road, H. NJ. AKIN
son and Samuel F. PARROT, to borrow
$3.25O,O 900 for that purpose.
The loan will be negotiated through
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
OF New York City, where the certin-
Gates will be payable at the expira-
ton of two years. within which time
II is expected that the properties Will
have been reorganized and run their
course in the courts. The eertificates
will be of denominations OF $1,000 each
and are not to bear more than per
cent. interest.
The issuance of receivers certincates
for an amount sufficient to complete
the work, by which the road Will be
vastly benehtted as well as saving
something like $4,000 or $4,000 track
age rental paid annually to the Lou
Isville and Nashville Railroad for the
Operation of trains into this city was
strongly recommended by the special
master in the bankruptcy case OF the
nne, George Bell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
DIE OF PELLAGRA
-FOUR DEATHS ABE RECORDED IN
GREENvILLLE.
Two Negro Children Are Found Dead
In the Same Bed--Other News
or Greenvi1le.

Greenvilie, June 2e.--(Speciai. 1.-THE
members Of the Railroad Commission
will be In session in this city on next
Tuesday, to hear any complaints and
to attend to the businessN which may
come before them.
Install Onieers.
The o;cers OF the Masonic Lodge
at Garland. situated in the lower part
of this county. were publicly installed
yesterday. The day was one OF the
few clear days that has been given
this people in many weeks, and was
fully enjoyed. DR.. B. H. Wilmington
OF this city was installing oficer and
delivered the address OF the occasion.
The doctor is one Of the best informed
Masons In this State. After the exer-
cises In the church dinner was en-
joyed. which was spread in the grove
under the shade of the beautiful oaks.
The following are officers Installed: s..
D. Peacock, w. M; G. B. Shell, s..
w; A. e. Middleton, ]. W.; j. T..
Henderson, Treasurer; j. w. Darby.
Secretary; Pink Ethridge. s. D.; Pink
Lewis. J. d.; A. p. Rhodes, Tyler;
T. c. Grace and ]. H. Huston. Stew
ards: Rev. e. b. Arms. Chaplain.
Negroes Found Dead I'm Bed.
Two little negroes. one few months
old and the other seven years. were
found dead in bed yesterday morning
when the parents woke up. Both had
been sick for some time. but were not
considered by their parents sufficiently
so to watch with them during the
night. The older died with that new
disease which has made its appearance
In this county, known as pellagra.
Greenville has had four cases within
her corporate limits, and one other
nearby. OF the five four have died.
One a white who has been suffering
for several months. His physician
says he Is now able to be up and
walking about the place. He thinks he
stands a chance of getting well.
This disease is the result of eating
bread from damaged corn or wheat.
The fruit crop in this county is al
most a total failure. There will be
no canning done this year.
Another heavy rain fell this morn
ing and one last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
SURVEYORS NAMED
FOR MOBILE COUNTY

Mobile, June 26--(Special)--Tht
Board of Revenue and Road Commits
sioners held a special meeting today
when Louis r.. Bart and Albert s
Towle, were elected to serve the coun,
ty as surveyors. The Board took ur
the matter Of hearing complaints or
assessments by the tax commissioner
and the claim against N. e. Staples
taking his river boats was withdrawn
by the commissioner.
The case of the Bay Steamship Com
pany, owners OF several bay boats, and
whose assessments were greatly
raised went over until another meet
ing. Other minor matters were at
tended to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
GENERAL COXEY WOULD
MARCH ARMY AGAIN


Washington, June 2e.-"Under the
same conditions 1 would do 1t again"
said Gen. Jacob S. Coxey at the Cap
itol yesterday, replying to a question
as to whether he had any regrets over
bringing his so-called Coxey's army to
Washington in 1894.
Speaking of his reasons for marching
his followers to the capital City, DR..
Coxey declared that Congress had re-
cognized the soundness of one of his
contentious by passing the Vreeland-
Aldrich currency bill. He referred to
his demand for the issuance of non
interest bearing bonds and said that
this demand had been met in the emer-
gency currency bill.
But" he said, the banks and not
the people get the benefit OF the pro-
vision"
General Coxey is the owner of an
arsenic mine i'll Virginia, and he is
here advocating a duty On arsenic.