davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-10-28

Votes not transferable and be sold after
being issued.
Each contestant is requested to send cabnetsze
photograph for publication as possible.
Make up your mind whom you going to vote for be-
fore coming to the Office positively will not decide the
matter
An awarding committee of three of best business
have been appointed make the final and dstr
button of prizes.
One thousand will be given free to young lady
nominated during first thirty days free ballot good for
10 votes will be in the paper during the greater part of
the contest.
Contest to not less than sixty days Date of closing
will be announced about thirty days in advance.
Tbs right to postpone the date of closing for sufficient
reason is reserved
About two weeks previous to date of closing the judges
are to take baobox carefully sealed to the bank
ed in the columns where will be kept during bust
hours and in the vault at night until the close of the
contest when the awarding committee takes charge and
makes final count.
During the last two weeks voting may be done in the
sealed box at the bank If secrecy desired in voting
place subscription together with votes and coupons
sealed envelope with of contestant and de-
post in box Envelopes and subscription blanks will be
furnished for the purpose. This guarantees fair and
spare deal to all concerned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
HIGH.PRICED
STOCKS SAGGING
And People Are Seeking
Less Expensive Ones;
Real Estate

Mc9ryde has come permanently
readily offered all along the line this
morning.
The stock market was very quiet
today, as It always is after holt
day. But the securities are all held
strong at the quoted figures. The
news from Washington yesterday
was rather disquieting, as It indi-
cated that there might be some mix
up over the sugar schedule when It
arrives In the Senate. The report ot
today. however, brought back the
feeling of confidence. Since the Sem
ate Finance Committee has agreed
to the Presidents scheme for def
mite quantity Of sugar from the Phil
ppines, IL is probable that the sugar
schedule will not be seriously at
tackled Sugar rs such an important
source Of revenue that the tariff can
net be reduced unless there is some
general demand for II.
Hawaiian Commercial dropped
back considerably this morning. hav-
ing sold at sl15.75. Eva did the
same at the morning session, and
oahu Sugar fell off fifty cents
rhare. Public interest at the pres
ent seems to be in the less expensive
stocks that are obviously very much
below their real value. Reports re-
ceiyed from Olaa this morning are
that the weather has been much bet
ter for planting and the percentage
of sugar in the Juice has increased
under the influence OF the clear
weather.
Waikiki paid its first 3-per-cent.
dividend today and Paauhau and
Hutchinson paid 20 and 80 cents a
share respectively.
II is still an investors market and,
although next week may not witness
any notable change, there Is moth
ing to lower the market perceptibly.
The sale of Hawaiian Commercial
seems to have been one OF those
shaken out" by the first news from
Washington.
The real estate market is attract
ing an increasing amount OF atten-
ton. The news that the work On
Ieilehua would begin next July had
the influence OF strengthening the
market. II means that the perma-
nent work will follow rapidly and
that all means more permanent pop
ulation.
Real estate agents all report in
creased inquiry and there are some
good sized deals on foot. but the ma.
iority have been transfers of small
pieces.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
Don't Forget To and i Negatives zsH; '; i: GurreyS

all felt that certain of the officers
were entitled TO more money. In
particular, he mentioned the County
Clerk, en- whose shoulders, insisted
he, tested heavier burden than on
any other officer of the County. The
bill passed, II to 3, the vote being
as follows:
Ayes Baker, Brown, Chilling
worth, Coelho, Harvey. Kalama, Ma
kekau, Mccarthy, Moore, Robinson,
and Woods. Noes - Fairchild,
Knudsen, and the President. Quinn
was absent
House Bill No. 13S, prohibiting
the sale of certain iced fish. passed
second reading.
Action on House Bill No. 1914, pro-
viding for an insanity commission,
was deferred
House Bill No. 1917. for the relief
of the Hilo Electric Company, and
House Bill No. 1879. raising the sal
aries Of the officers OF the County
OF Maui, were referred to the Ways
and Means Committee.
A petition was received from the
Shippers Wharf Committee of Hllo,
protesting against the action OF the
House In cutting an appropriation
for sanitary work at Hilo out of the
Appropriation Bill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
HOUSE,
iContinued from Pacs y

ton has been brewing Tor several days.
Il was known that StenogrHrher Jim
Lloyd was not satisfied Last session
Stenographer Koarns made, It is al.
legged. $4,000 out of the job, being paid
extra for transcribing his notes, and
in addition to that having the handling
of all work connected with getting up
copy for the House Journal.
This year the Speaker appointed n
Journal Committee, and Lloyd's griey.
ancc is that the clerk OF this commit.
tee, Nagaran Fernandez, has been tax.
ing his transcription Of the minutes
and making copies therefrom for which
he receives full pay, while Lloyd gets
nothing, not even pay for transcriblrg
his note.
Some days ago Lloyd tried to have
this remedied and put in request that
he be paid the regular rate for tran
scribing and for copies. The Speaker
and the Committee on Accounts con.
sidered the matter and turned Lloyd
down.
Apparently. however, he refused to
abide by this decision, and appealed
to- other members of the House for aid.
This resulted In the introduction By
Alfonso of the resolution quoted and
the prompt breaking of a storm that
shook the House to its foundations.
The Speakers deliberate characterize.
ton OF the purpose Of the resolution as
graft was the prime cause OF the
trouble.
With the reading Of the resolution a
frown gathered on Holsteins face.
This, he said, appeared like a slap at
the Accounts Committee. Then he
launched into a slow, deliberate anal.
ysis OF the resolution rs II appeared
to him.
"Thc people do not pay stenog-
rapher so day to sit In chair or to
write lot of hieroglyphlcs that can.
not be understood by the House. II
the House wishes to take away from
the Speaker the responsibility placed
on his shoulders by she Rules, It can
do so.
AS for asking compensation for
transcribing from the original minutes
the Speaker objects to II. The Chair
has had experience in past legislatures
In regard to what Is called Graft!
regret to bring these matters up. but
the resolution was introduced without
my knowledge. The people might as
well know that as long as ! am In the
chair will not tolerate any such reso
luton. It Is the peoples money We
are spending"
A Stenogrspher's Worth.
Long stated that 1t had been the Gus
tom in past legislatures that transcrib
Ing was not included In the work Of
the Stenographer unless he were PAID
extra for II. Court stenographers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
Bulletin Business Office Phone $50.
Rullstin Editorial Room Phone 1875
Q Q o . . . . . . - . -

purchasing agent" clause OF Act 62
passed first reading. On motion of
Sheldon the bill was placed on spe-
cial order of the day for IL o'clock
Monday.
The following Senate bills also
passed their first reading In the
House:
s. b. III, relating to the payment
and rate Of interest of delinquent
taxes.
8. b. 81, to strengthen the law
prohibiting the expenditure of pab-
lie money in sums greater than $500
for any purpose except when sealed
tenders have been called for.
$. b. 1913, defining the powers and
duties OF representatives Of estates
OF deceased persons In the manage
ment and distribution thereof.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

House Bill 1856, providing that Cir
cult Judges sitting In chambers shall
be judges Of the Juvenile Court, and
House Bill 1874, making the Honolulu
Circuit Judges Judges of the Court OF
Land Registration, passed the House
this morning after hard fight against
them by Rice.
House Bill $50, the general taxation
revision bill introduced by Rice In con.
formlty with the recommendations OF
the Tax Commission and the Tax APP
peal Court passed its third reading by
unanimous vote in the House this
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

down shorthand reports, are paid extra
when transcript is desired, Long
made the erroneous statement that
the Senate stenographer is allowed eX-
ira compensation for transcribing his
notes. As matter of fac, the Ssnato
has no stenographer.
AS read the rules" said Long, 1T
is the duty of the Clerk to furnish the
House with the minutes. feel that
this question, which has been brewing
for some time, should be settled once
for all, whether the stenographer
shall be allowed extra compensation
for transcribing the minutes, which |
claim is the duty of the clerk.
Sounds Bad.
ut seems to me that the expression
OF graft used in this House would bet.
ter have been eliminated. | believe
It is the province of this House to de-
eide whether II Is graft or not.
ITO my mind the resolution is a rea
sonable one. If II is an extravaganza
there are other extravagances we
might better do without
81 honestly believe that without a
stenographer the work of this House
could not be accomplished. And hon
estly believe that a competent stenog.
rapher cannot he employed in this
Territory to sit here for $40 day
without further compensation. .
A Square DEAL
Long spoke a second time on the
question. He insisted that the ste
nographer Is not getting square deal.
lie said he knew that the minutes of
the stenographer are taken by other
clerks and re.typed and the work paid
for. This money. he insisted, should
go to the stenographer. ITO illustrate, -
he said. IL type the minutes and don't
get paid. This man copies the typed
minutes and gets pair for it. Where's
the Justice in that? II is a rank In
Justice"
Rice Has Enough.
81 feel" said Rice. that there are
several members here who think they
can run the committee on Public Elk
penditures better than 1t is now run
| herewith tender you my resignation
as a member Of the committe. would
he glad to get of the committee. 1t Is
the worst committee in the House &c
serve on. was sorry. Mr.. Speaker
when you put me on this committee
Would Let Lloyd Talk.
Cohen asked that the stenographel
be allowed to make a statement before
the House of his position in the mat
ter
The Speaker ruled such reques
out OF order. saying that II the stenog
rapher wished, he could make state
ment to a committee.
VIII Support Hoistein.
Right or wrong, am going to sup
port the Speaker" said Single.
Now Mr.. Speaker. 1t seems to m,
that II Is time for this House to pu
itself on record as to whether or no
II is going to support its Speaker
80 Np'"'os Ioi'
80 y. -" 80 10, ." asu a, Nv
CO.. - 49,, f
80 ANY, w ou" y
80 ""' NV "''' "' "'' "'''
""'
wro,o nn, his ros,sna,,on ana tos
| N nm hIa baSE hut Iatar tho GnaoEa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
Victor
TALKING MACHINE
BERGsTRoM MUSIC Co., Ltd.
P. H. BURNETTE

Com'r. of Deeds for California and
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC /;
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draws
Mortgages. Deeds, Bills of Sale,
Leases, Wills, Etc. Attorney for the
District Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST.
HONOLULU; PHONE $40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27

cingcridtet morOen un0 miro bent
nddit ais ioldeS fir 0os Gublifum
ge6ffnet meroen. Gieie Nrbeit ge5t
inter Ser 2eitul1g zines 9irettoriumS
Dor iiG, meldent II. II. Sir I6onlo5
&ipton ulo Morie GoreQi %ullgcb0ren.
Ilcronoro'9 u ifte9r.
2onbon II, 2G. Wioi. - &onigin
}tleronoro un6 lire Got)tcr, Frin5ci,
i'm Sictorio, iino no6 lGn9crer 2lb-
m%eienbcit mieoer aus Dem 2m9lQnOc
bier6er 5ilrildgetebrt. Sic wurOeu
ouf bem 9abnboic bon &0nig 60
marc, ioruie pom 8rin5cn mo Ser
Yrin5ciiin bon @oIcs empfongcn.
Am2rifonii6e &ioIiniItln
in YoriS.
&ortS, 26. W}oi. - Cine iu1ge
Gioliniitin Gus Nclutot, Mtoii., Sri.
Nino 6letder, fat bcute glbcnO bier
ibr critics Go1t5crt ge9cbcn unO cilen
groBen @rfolg 0cbobt. Gin onarifo.
niider 8enpr, George g. &orris, lit
nit Der @ioliutiinitleriu 5riommen
oufgctrcten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
Gpngrcf Der Seilsarmce.
Gm SouptQuurticr crofient. - @iro
iibcr Den Sonntog fortoouern.

WA RNi'flilNN|ll WI Nll. " NNllp
ilbcr oen Sonntog fortooliern.
Ncm Dorf %. Moi. - Sm
@oltptQltortier Der &cilsurnlec, 8eit.
If. StrnBc, nobe scr 6. 9(penlle,
luur0c gcItcrn Nbcno Der 30. notio-
nolc Gon9rcB croiinct. G%ommiiiio.
mar lbomaS GitiQ bon Chicago croft
nctc Den Heocoftll3. Sein Yeridlt
iiber Die grobc Iuabcbmng ocrSeils.
orncc i'm @citcn mllroc nit gruBenl
Nciiaa olliacnommcn. Sri, Sootb,
bic omcrifoniifcu Gomllonoeilic,
Iteatc looorm 0cn nSbcritet" Sig
gins Dor, Der ais pcri0nli6er Ser
trctcr oc3 Generals" ppn 2onocn
gctommcn iii unO 0ciicn @riiBc iibcr-
brodtc. Seine 9tc0e nor Die belncr.
fcnSipcrtbcItc oc3 Ibcnos. @r fin.
oigte on oob scr General" iel6lt
nod Dor Nblnltf 6cS So6res nod
Tlllerltd tplllillcll lultroc. Wetter
fitbrtc CT aus, lpie 0ic Seilaormec lid
BEL Dem iiinglten Gr0bcben IN Sta
lien Die Semunocrung Der 2cioenoell
lnO Der Hegicrung crmorbcn babe.
Nla nellcitca @cbict babe sic Mrnlec
Ghino alacrlebcn mo i1rc 8irfiom-
felt bcrcitSN bc9omcn. Sri. 9ootb
btcB Die Oelegotcn |miGfpntmen ulo
'prod) iiber Den Cert .@ir uertrollcn
IN 8ott." &citcr bob tic berpor, ooB
Die trlpriin9Iihc Oppoiition 9egclt
Die Scilsarmce in Gelttihlano urlo il
Der Shmci5 MN gliidlid, iiberlput.
ocn lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
@ciitcsfranfcr SliidJtlins 5nriifge'
fcbrt.

Hem &opcn Conn 26. Wni.
Sd)mod) OH @eiit uno aGrper lit
Charles &on Often, meIder it'd lei
ner Ter9ongenbeit niht 81 erinnern
ucrmog, nod Dem biciigen Grace
SoIpitoi" 5liriidgctebrt, aus meldcnl
CT Dor ctmo fl So1cn ollf rmcrfl0rte
@eile ucridpmulocn mar. @ie CT be.
bauptct, bat er lid wobrcno icincr
Ybmelcnbeit nit Der SiroBeubobl1
nod Atelp. ?)orf bc1cbcn mo BORT &c.
orbeitet, bis or %crfrunfte. InlGblih
bieier a%ronfbeit lit Ban Siten nod
DEM bieiigcn @oipitol 5liriidgcfebrt.
gtod)oem CT lid) ctpas erbplt, miro er
be5iielih ieines lreibens in lester
3eit pernomme1 meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
Scnfrnnl fir RcgnlGrc.

G%ntbiiaung olti Dem 8cttpS6ur8er
S6lu6tfel0 am 8rQbcri6miidz
img5tage. MISUNDERSTANDING
0cS beriibmtcn &iiriid8artcns
n1Derc9t.
8cttp$6urG a., 26. Mui. -
@(m NoGmittog oc5 ullf ocn nGditen
MOnto8 ioaenoen observation-disclosures
togc5 miro olti Dem bicitgen S6loht-
icl0e ein 0enfmnl cntbiiQt mCrbeL
mcldcS ouf Gcroilluiiung 6ca Con.
9rciieS 5itr ooltcrnOcn Grimtcrung an
ole Qicnitc errid)tct moroen it, mel.
dc Ole reglll6rc 2lrlnce mGbrcn0 Der
@ettps6urBer Gon1pognc I'M &lui
mo Sllli 1868 gelciltct bat. Yr1ii.
bent Soft miro iid an Der GntbiiI.
ltngSfeicr bctbciligen uno Die &uupts
6eItrc0c baltcn, lmo icinC Sod)tcr,
Sri. @cIcn Suft miro bic Gntbiiulmg
Oc9 0cnfmals u~Ol5iebcn. Gas Tent
mai bcitcbt aus elmer ntf breiter
Grant. G~crraile lid crbebenoer SGlllc
BON 50 SUB @0bc urlO bcfinoct it'd
al Der @uncod Ipcmuc, nidt melt
Iiloli0 Don Dem GntidciolngSpunft
Der berilbmten S6lott. Sir icoc al
Der ShIadtbctbciligt gcuciene
lrllppc Der reglllGrcn Nrmcc lit nod
Gin flciuc5 0cntuul an Der StcQe
errldtet, mcl6c JIG m0brcnO ser
Shlodt cinna6m.
SurriSburg, ga, 26. Moi.-
&n 6o(gc elmer N%nrcgrmg icitcn9 Scr
o@cttpSbiug Battlefield Mlcmorio(
GOmnliiiion" gcbcn Der Stoot Benns
lplponicn uno Die rs. u. g." nit
Der 2lbiidlt nm, ocn beriibmtcn Gftrs
'ih9ortcn ollf Dem Shln6tfcloc Don
@cttpaburg 81 rcitnlriren. IS iino
bort nllr nod mcnigc EfiriiNbGrmc
norbon0cn, mo Oa CS an elmer 6cioll.
oercn 9cpiaiaun9 fir oicicn 3ped
feblt, 10 gcOcnft man, ocn @ortct
Dem EroiciIor $. q. Sllrfocc sur 9ln.
lc9ltn8 ctnc0 8arte1S fiir Scmonitra.
tiolcn SIT iibcrgcbcn, lpo5u oic &caia.
lotnr bcrcita ibrc 3uitimmrrg CT.
tbcilt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
MicOcr flutt.

9lod S8lonb, u. s., 2G. Nioi.
Nod 8roBen 9Initrcngln0cu mo
rnter N%muenoumg BON 5cbn Iuntpi=
plnnpcn mo jmci S6lcpp0ompferrl
lit cS gcluu1en, Ocn .@bolcbod"-
Gompicr r@np Gitp," Der in scr
Nuft 0cS tG. 8. Wi. an Scr Siloicitc
ppn Slod SSlunO gcitronoet ul0 lcd
genoroet mar, ollH5llpulnpen ltnO
flott 81 MAIDEN. Gr muroc in Sen
Sofen 1%ctaut, nllB ober crit GINGER.
moBen rcparirt wcroen, ebc CT mad,
Nens2ort obiobrcn fam. Salt oQc
onberen Sobrjct9c, Die nm oicielbe
3eit bel 9lod SaIono ~gcitronoct iino,
liegen nod icit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
Sir MnSidlnf pon MnalpbGbctcn,

GplumbuS, O., 26. Mai. 49,
Gic 9riioeridoft Scr nGioitpop
lraimmcn" bot hcllte Geiohltionen
ongelommcn, porin Die gcgcmpGrti.
gen Ginmanocrrmgs & 8eiete peripor.
fen ulo Scr YrGiioent uno ser Son.
greB crilld,t meroen, Before ginmon.
oerungS.@ cicte on5lune6men, moourd)
NGle, Ole nidt leien mo nid)t idrci-
ben tGlu1cm ionic onocre niht min.
ldensmcrtbc Gimponoerer aus Sen
Ser. Stootcn oltsscihlpiicn meroelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27

non5refornl an. Gas 9lott ih(ieBt
itire einiHl0gige 2lttadc nit Ger @or-
ten, eS lei n.illOcitene 5meifelbuit. I'd
c@ 5mcdmaBig unO niiBlif lei mcun
@erren BON Ser 9otidoft Sntcypiena
ii69r Die Stimnmng l%eitcnOcr Nertidcr
&rriie gemGbrtcn.
Go6ro-8 ift ais Mitt>I &C.
gen Wobniinn.
u. Wtltd), Elm 2lr5t, Der gum Stube
Oc5 AuGemcinen aronfenbouieS in
Gppenoorf bel SoWburg qebort, bot
entoedt, Dob iif aus Oenl 9lute Don
gciIteSfronfen 4criouen ein Serum
entuidcln lGBt, pelfeS oils @e9engift
gegen 0en BIB Der Cobra, elmer Ger ,ge-
f0brli6lten giitigen SdlangerL pirtt.
@enn leine Ibeorie ridtig lit, mag
iidJ ms Dem Site Der Cobra Elm Sc.
RIM bcriteQen loiien, meldes oils Sell,
mittel fir @ciite9tront6eiten per-
mtrt5bor lit.
&arOinol aOpp'S aronf.
belt.
Nad nelleitcn WeI0ungen ans 9reS.
lult lit Der 3uitonO Oes an pcrbGrtc.
tenn Suftr6brcn-&otarrb l~eiOcnoen
&%urbinal- Siiritbiidofa u. Sopp an,
ooltcrnO bodit gefobrorobano. Shirt
Sillom bat lid AMI telegrupbiidcm
@cgc nod) Dem 9cfinoen oe5 Rotien.
ten cr%flrt0i0t mo ieiner parmen
S%bcilnabn1e Nu5Orud oerlic6cn.
8egcn Yatt NJ oStun0ur0
Sir.
Nus 0onlburg, NO, lpie bereitS Qez
melOct, Die &erbunollmgen i'm @on-
&c lin0, mclGe Die l]lcbernobm1 ser
gulr5en 6itrcihild)en Eetroleum E Sns
0uItrie ourh Ocn Oeltrtit bcilpctfcn,
miro bcllte berihtct, poB Der olluc-
Icn0c 8ertrcter Der oitrcifijhelt &c
gierllng cinen Stri6 our6 oo9 BRO
gramm genlodt bat. Gr bot 5un0fIt
gcgcn Die bcreita getroffenem glbntu6-
ltll9cn Der guli5iif)en 8robu5enten
nit Ger STANDARD Oil Gompanp"
iein Geto ein0elc9t.
u d Is itein sur &ur.
Shirt EbiIipp 81 Gulcnbltrg bat lid
Don ieinem SGloiic &~iebenber0 nab
9aO @oitcin beQebcn. Ga nod inn
nlcr Ooa Serfobren lueqcn Wieincins
gcGcn Den 6iiriteu id)mcbt, bottc Die
G%rlultbnib 0cs StaotSunmolt9 5ltr
&eiie cinQebolt lucrocn mijilcu. Grit
nohOcm Die @cncbmi0png trtbcilt
norocn fonlrtc sic Nbfobrt Don Stot-
ten acbcn.
Scluhcr ans Sopon.
Sic ioponii6e MilitGr-G umiiiion
ocrcn @tcrbcrfomman ld)on Dor eilli.
ger 3cit III Nllalid)t 1citelit muroc,
miro bCmnddit in Berlin unlanQCn.
Sic beltebt aus Ofii5iercn Ocs iopo-
niidenn @cneruiItdbe5 lilFo iqoirei iid)
eingebe1o nit Dem Stlioium Der oellt-
ld)en @eereScinrid1tllngen befoiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27

EGiIe 5nr Tciic in'S Ynslanb be.
Iprgt Is. Saline, @r, 413, Git-Salti.
moreltrafc, nabc Chiffon Sunic Mpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
Aus 9enti6lano.
&cin Sntcrciie Ocs Ncides m Gut-
iuifclnug Der GrctasSragc.

SroBiirit GpriQ'a Gcbo6ilitirlng in
Der bcuti6en }lrmec mo 6lottc.
aoiier @ilbcIm peripridt BE.
ilt6 Ser Aeronoutii4cn Ar8Itel-
lung 81 5rontflrrt a, DC. - Gas
5obres : Ggcr5iercn Ser aniicr.
@ri8ooc ollf Dem l9bcrieer 6elo.
Secmortcn, 0ircftor D. 9teu-
maper gcitorben. Legations
Scfrct6r D. GiGtbof pom Agra-
ricr . Organ oIlgcrcmpelt. -
Sdlangengiit ais @obniimls-
Serum.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-28

ern staple about 80 per cent, and he
has offered schedule to that effect.
The railroad representatives herea-
bouts are up in arms against that rate
and are doing everything possible to
minimize the effect in the minds Of
the patrons of the roads. The secre-
taries Of boards of trade and CONNER
cial bodies of the larger interior towns
it is claimed, have been enlisted on
the side of the railroad companies,
stand are striving to make it appear
that the proposed reduction really
means an increase in the cost of get
ting a bale of cotton to the seaboard.
Mr.. Lee has received a letter from
big shipper of cotton or from some
business man who is in touch with
the people as against the railroads,
and one who has just enclosed him a
copy of Texas Farm and Ranch, in
which this subject is treated in a Sc
we're arrangement of the Texas COM
mission for it's failure to adopt SINH
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-28
1850 MILES FOR
drink OS Water

UNION, S. c., August ga long
ing that proved irresistible for a drink
of water from the we'll Of his child.
hood, brought N. w. Gwin 1850 miles
this week. He arrived here Thursday
from Memphis, took his drink several
times over and announced thai he
was ready to return.
Gwin left here 43 years ago and had
never returned. The other day he be-
gan to thirst for a drink of the cool
waters which quenched his thirst in
childhood so he packed his bag and
returned. He remained here about an
hour and then caught a fast train for
Memphis, where it is said. he has
prospered.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-28
cLEWs HAS HIS Suspicious.
Believes Hartman Is Making Losing
Fight for Life.

NEW YORK, August 2S.-Mr. Hen
ry Clews appeared in the customers
room of his brokerage concern and
to a large crowd Of traders said:
Mr.. Hartman has for weeks been
quietly unloading ali of his stock. He
is no longer in the market from a spec
ulatiye view, but is making a fight
for l. is life d hard e'-... hnt S. Di
opinion a losing fight. Nobody knows
better than Mr.. Hartman himself how
i'll he is"
Mr.. Clews then told Of an incident
that happened shortly before the death
of Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr. Clews
was a guest on board the Vanderbilt
yacht, which was at Newport. They
had had dinner and were out for a
moonlight sail.
Mr. Vanderbilt attempted to wall
up the companion way to the deck. Mr.
Clews went to help him. but Mr.. Van.
derbilt refused his aid, fearing that
the rest of the guests would notice
his feeble condition. Six weeks later
Mr. Vanderbilt died, ..
What conclusions do YOU draw from
that?." Mr.. Clews was asked.
You draw your own conclusions, "
he replied. and then he continued:
"As 1 said, two weeks ago Mr.. Har
riman came back here with a smile
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-28

lar rates as those proposed by Presi-
dent Lee, has delighted him no little.
This paper tells the Texas just what
it thinks about the matter, and shows
that the Texas commission admits
that the proposed rates are just and
equitable.
1t is an admitted fact that the pro-
mitigation of the rates suggested by
President Lee would force the railroad
companies to lower their interstate
rates, and that is just what they are
determined not to do. The representa-
tives of the railroads are now circula
ting along their lines building up a
sentiment against the proposer rates,
and are making a great deal Of heal
way.